Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I ♦-B—THE CHRONICLE. Clinton, S. C., May 21, 1970 News of Joanna BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN Mrs. Fred L. Ross of Cayce was a guest of Mrs. Willie O’ Dell on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. On Sunday, Mrs. Pearl Will iams of Laurens spent the day with Mrs. Willie O’Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop spent the weekend at Fripp Is land. Mrs. John L Moore, Mrs. Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Sue Sessoms spent Mothers Day weekend in Columbia with Mrs. W. E. Adams. Mr. Moore and Dickie spent the weekend in Rembrent with Mrs. T. M. Moore, but joined Mrs. Moore on Sunday in Columbia for the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Lewis joined Mrs. W. H. Wilson and other relatives in Ninety-Six for a Mothers Day dinner last weekend at the lakeside home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Butler. Mrs. Walter Byars and daughter, Ginger were Satur day visitors in Greenvile. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Godfrey joined Mr. and Mrs. Perry Duke in Batesburg and visited the Edisto Gardens in Orangeburg. Johnnie Moore Jr. student at the Citadel in Charleston spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Case visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pitts in Hickory Tavern on Sun day. RECEIVES FLOWER Mrs. Margaret Holt, member of the Church of God in Joanna, was presented a beautiful potted flower for being the old est mother present at the regu lar worship service on Mothers Day. Rev. Harry Kemp is pas tor of the church. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Murphy of Buffalo. ON EXTENDED VISIT Mrs. Annie Thomas is on an extended visit in Bloomfield, N. J. with Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Thomas. She made the trip by air. Cecil MeCoig Thomas McCoig Windshield Glass Need Replacing? How About A New Paint Jcb? Come By And Let Cecil Tell You. How Little It Will Cost. CECIL'S BODY WORKS Located At Corner of E Caro Ave and S. Woodrow St We Are Expert In I BODY WORK :j: And | PAINTING v Now giving you a total x. of 40 years experience RUFUS LEE REUNION The BridgesReunion was held on Sunday at Greenwood State Park. It was served picnic style at one of the shelters there, and, a large number was on hand to enjoy the annual affair. BIRTHDAY DINNER On Sunday, Mrs. Annie Rice was honored with a birthday din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Prater. A large number was on hand for the oc casion from here in Joanna and out of town. Mrs. Rice was re membered with gifts. ATTENDED SHOWER Mrs. Eudean Bishop and Mrs. Joyce Trotter attended a shower for Miss Gloria Rinehart, June bride-elect, in Batesburg on Saturday. She is the former’s niece. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to our many friends and relatives for the kindness shown us during the recent ill ness and death of our loved one, Mr. Gordon Boyce. Thanks also to Dr. McFadden and the staff at Bailey Memorial Hospital for the attention given him during his stay there. May God bless each one. Mrs. Gordon Boyce and T/Sgt. Kenneth Boyce and Family BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday today, May 21 to Eddie Gaffney, Rosalie Os walt, Dishie Onn, and Bill Doug lass. Today also brings a wed ding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burns. Friday, May 22 Martha Law- son and AlfredNiver celebrates birthdays and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown observes a wedding anniversary. Many happy returns of the day on May23toMrs. Marion Hamm and Frances Summers. On May 24 birthday cele brants are Dick Vaughan HI, Frank Simpson, R. W. Shipp, Dot Lollis, Bill Davenport and Cy Abrams. On the same day Mr. and Mrs. Buford Wier will observe a wedding anniversary. The 25th of May brings a . WIN A ^ BRAND NEW$229.95 VALUE- I DRESSMAKER sEWMmE Work this Contest and Win PrizesUl OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES AND AWARDS TO BE GIVEN AWAY (In Merchandise Certificates) 1ST PRIZE ENTEX THIS CONTEST AND WMI 1ST PRIZE (1) Brand New $229.95 Value DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG 24 CAM Sewing Machine 2ND PRIZE 2 Adjustable Dress Forms 3RD PRIZE 5 Transistor Radios 4TH PRIZE 5 Pairs Electric Scissors UnScRaMbLe ThE wOrDs contest No Obligation - Nothing To Buy! It's Easy ... It's Fun! Simply Unscramble The Words And Mail Today! /-•/■Nik ITrrT Dl II CC 2 AI1 entri * s *>«come the property among all correct entries. All other I CO I KULCO of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., entries will be awarded a Certificate. 1. Any resident of the United States ^sville, K*"**- All prize and award winners will be may enter except employees and sup- 3. Entries must be postmarked no notlfied ^ mai1 - pliers of CITY SEWING MA&UNE later than 8 days from the receipt 4. Only one entry permitted from CO, Marysville, Ks, and theirvn- of this entry. So hurry, mail the each contestant, mediata families. The operation of entry form or a reasonable facsimile , _ . . . t . . . , , tMt contest shall be subject to and today! Winners of the Sewing Ma- 5 ‘ Dec,s,on of th * J ud 9« is final. In conformity with all federal, state chine, Adjustable Dress Forms, Tran- 6. No representative will call or laws, ordinances, decisions sis tor Radios and Electric Scissors come to your home. Winners will will be selected by drawing from be notified by mall. — _ — — Entry Form — — ■ Enter the "SMART MONEY" PUZZLE AND WIN PRIZES! TOOAYl Unscramble These Words—Hint: They All Pertain to Sewing UOTTBN birthday to Buddy Murrah, Wil lie Longshore, Johnnie Moore Jr., Hugh Brock and Billy Hol- sonback and a wedding anniver sary to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Holsonback. Louise Kramm and Bill Byars will have birthdays on the 26. The 27th brings a birthday to Sandy Banks, Missy Smith, Su san Prater and Lila Gresham and a wedding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Powell. TIP Proper lubrication is more than a squirt or two of oil. Check the manufacturer’s instructions on appliances, for example, and don’t use more than the recommended amount of lubrication. Use the right lubricant for the job and, whenever you can, first clean the things you plan to lubricate. ■v * * * Moving Moon From the way the moon rotates and from the gravi tational pattern between it and the earth, astronomers feel certain the moon is now farther away from us than it was at an earlier time, and is drawing farther away year by year. AT CHILDREN’S FAIR—This booth in the Erskine College Children’s Fair Friday, May 8, won second prize among the six storyland booths at the fair. Telling the story of “The Flying Carpet,” by Marcia Brown, were, left to right, front row: chil dren Lori Williamson, Anderson, and Lee Ellison, George Stakes, and John Ruble, Due West; back row: Erskine students Marjorie Haden, Fork Un ion, Va.; Nancy Embler, Anderson; Linda Axman, Anderson; Mrs. June Hopkins, Anderson; and Mrs. Jane Wham, Clinton. Approximately 400 elementary school children from Ware Shoals, Greenwood, Belton, Honea Path, Abbeville, Calhoun Falls, Mount Carmel, Anderson and Due West attended the fair presented by the Erskine College children’s litera ture class. The unique Erskine tra dition serves as both entertainment for area children and a final exami nation for the class.—(Photo by D. K. Lee, Jr.) 'Head Start'Program Outlined Project Head Start is a pro gram for the economically dis advantaged pre-school child. It is based on the philosophy that (1) a child can benefit most from a comprehensive interdiscipli nary attack on his problems at the local level, and (2) the child’s entire family as well as the community, must be in volved in solving his problems. Children living in poverty are subject to serious risks to their health, education, and welfare. Poverty has its impact on a child from the time of conception. During the pre-school years the toll becomes more apparent. Health services are usually in adequate, immunization are frequently incomplete and physical problems may go un corrected thus handicapping the child when he enters school. In addition to physical prob lems, children of the poor often show learning and adjustment difficulties as they approach school age. Because their ex periences have been limited, they are often handicapped in their ability to communicate - “specially through speech. They may be lacking in knowledge of the world about them. Often they ^ave had little opportunity f o learn and enjoy art, music, and reading. The Head Start Program is a place where every effort is made to insure that the impo verished child and his familv are provided the services necessary to narrow the gap be tween them and their more ad vantaged peers. Parents are the most import ant contributors to the child’s development. Often, however, they have been caught in a cycle of poverty and need opportuni ties to increase their ability to help their children. Head Start Centers can help parents in the understanding and appreciation of how children grow and learn and how this learning can be extended into the home. The following are the broad goals of Head Start Child De velopment Programs: Improving the child’s health, helping the child’s emotional and social development by en couraging self-confidence, self-expression, self-disci- plina and curiosity. Improving and expanding the child’s ability to think, reason and spieak clearly. Developing a climate of con fidence for the child which will make him want to learn. Increasing the child’s ability to get along with others in his family and, at the same time, helping the family to understand him and his problems - thus strengthing family ties. Planning activities which al lows groups from every social, ethnic and economic level in a community to join together with the poor in solving problems. Offering a chance for the child to meet and see teachers, po licemen, health and welfare of ficers - all figures of authority - in situations which will bring respect and not fear. Giving the child a chance to meet with older children, teen agers and adults who will serve as “models’’ in manners, be havior and speech. Helping both child and his family to a great er confidence, self-respect and dignity. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has granted to Laurens County Community Action, Inc. $185,- 984 to provide pre-school train ing for 160 children. These funds are used to pro vide meals for the children (breakfast, snacks, and lunch). Transportation to and from the center for the children, medical and dental services. Follow-up for the children who need it (op erations, teeth extractions and fillings). Funds are provided for staff travel (home visitations by the teachers and aides, social worker and nurse for recruit ment and follow-up). Utilities are paid out of these funds, sal aries, fringe benefits and audit We pay rent on a couple of the buildings that are being used. Janitorial supplies, office sup plies and educational supplies are furnished for the children. Playground equipment is pur chased also with these funds; building maintenance, in surance for children and tele phone. The Department of HEW officials have done research and evaluation of this program. Based on the data that has been gathered, the Department of HEW allows a maximum and minimum per child. In talking with HEW officials when our proposal was presented to At lanta, the Laurens County Com munity Action Agency was one of the agencies whose budget was among the lowest average per child submitted. The Laurens County Com munity Action staff members are trusting this article has served as some general infor mation to the people of Laurens County. The agency will be hap py to discuss any of its pro grams with the people of Lau rens if given the opportunity to do so. Our doors are open to the public and we will be glad for the people to stop by at their convenience. * * * “Calico” is a seldom-used term describing a printed, plain-woven textile fabric. Calico is now normally known as percale. IN RUSSIA YOU GET A NEW PHONE BOOK EVERY 5 YEARS. _ _ _ Over here you get a remarkably complete and accurate/ mhMk directory every year. It’s simply part of the telephone ■WS V service you’ve come to expect. And just one more ■ w reason why telephone service is one of your best buys. As for the 5-year phone book, we’ve got to admit, they invented it first. Southern BeH Exchange Club To Conclude Light Bulb Sales The Clinton Exchange Club will conclude its light bulb sales campaign tonight, May 21. The club will conduct a door- to-door campaign. Proceeds will go toward the club’s community projects. Timely Tips BY HOME ECONOMISTS County Agents “PAINT” HOUSE WITH SUDS AND WATER - There is reason to believe that painting the ex terior of a house too often builds tV the crackability of the paint. If dinginess has downgraded last year’s paint job, wash it! Put a concentrated soap or de tergent solution into a siphon- type sprayer used for insecti cides, attach the siphon to the garden hose, and spray the house with the suds. Next, rinse with a clean water spray. For stubborn spots where dirt has settled heavily, use a revolv ing hose brush. Some brushes even have a built-in dispenser for soap or detergent. To cover higher, wider areas more safe ly and easily, attach a light weight pole to the hose. LEAF GALL - Leaf Gall is a fungus disease found on Aza leas and Camellias. Symptons are a fleshy, tongue-like de velopment of new leaves in the Spring. To control it, hand pick the affected leaves now, and next Spring spray with eight 6-6-100 Bordeaux mixture or liquid lime Sulphur. Apply either of these two before growth starts in the Spring. NEEDLECAST ON PINES-In the Spring of the year some pine trees are affected by a fungus which causes the need les to turn yellowish brown, and give the appearance that the tree is dying. Needlecast, how ever, is not serious and the needles will return to normal in a rm>nth or so. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers of Clinton, in the State of South Carolina, and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of busini on April 30. 1970 ASSETS Cash and due from banks $ U. S. Treasury securities Securities of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Other loans Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises 1.00 Other assets 208,975.86 2,469,524.63 3.009.278.87 2,000.000.00 2.202.267.28 1.000.000.00 6.639.567 40 351.800.27 TOTAL ASSETS $17,881,416.37 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of U. S. Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions (Certified and officers’ checks, etc. $ 8.217,528.10 5,609,106.38 636.170.74 1,072,267.72 64.438.25 TOTAL DEPOSITS (a) Total demand deposits (b) Total time and savings deposits Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES $15,599,511.19 $ 9.563,351.01 $ 6,036,160.18 81,060.54 $16,680,571.73 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (Set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) $ 147,557.36 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ 147,567.36 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total $ 2,053,286.29 Common stock—total par value 1,000,000.00 (No. shares authorized, 10,000) Surplus 260,000.00 Undivided profits 803,286.29 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 2,063,286.29 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $17,881,416.37 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 16 cal endar days ending with call date $16,012,366.62 Average of total loans for the 16 cal endar days ending with call date 6,602,324.23 Unearned discount on instalment loans included in total capital accounts 74,990.60 I, Charles T. Copley, Assistant Vice-President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this re port of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES T. COPLEY Correct—Attest: James Von Hollen, W. C. Neely, George H. Comelson, Directors. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this thirteenth day of May, 1970, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ELANDA W. HOLLEY, Notary Public My commission expires On November 14, 1979.