The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 27, 1970, Image 12
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4-B—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., August 27, 1970
News of Joanna
BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Mrs. Floyd Pitts and Miss
Bonnie Pitts Joined Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Sexton on Saturday
and were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Kinard in West
minister. The occasion was
Mr. and Mrs. Sextons wedding
anniversary which they observ
ed on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Marcing-
ill of Mt. Holly. N. C. were
Wednesday guests of Mrs.
Floyd Pitts.
Russ, KeVin and Adair Dean
of Powhatan, Va. spent last
week with their grancfcarents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips.
Mrs. Russell Dean joined them
on Friday. They returned to
their home on Tuesday.
and Kelly returned on Tuesday
night toNew Orleans, La. where
Mr. Delk is a student at the
Baptist Seminary. They had
spent several days with Mrs.
Delk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Brown. Last Sunday Mr.
Delk was guest speaker at the
morning worship service at the
Baptist Church in Joanna.
Other guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Brown last Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Maxie Brown, Robbie,
Rickie and Crystie, of Rock
Hill.
Mrs. Pearl Lowman, Mrs.
and Danny visited Mrs. J. J.
Lowman last Sunday at White
Rock.
Danny Thomas, who is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Thomas, returned to Cedar
Springs School in Spartanburg
on Sunday.
Will You Be |
6 Years Old |
In September?!
pet Your FREE Pepsi Party Packagei
( THURSDAY, SEPT. 3
Broad St, Clinton, S. C.
BALDWIN
MOTOR CO.
LOOK FOR
This Is The Only Place
You Can Get Your
THIS TRUCyBk 1 Pepsi ' Party Packa ge
! H you Hv# In Graonvin* or Louron* Cflurrttoa.
I and wlfl ba six (6) veors old anytime In Sept.
here's oil you hove to do to got your trot
Pepsi Hoppy Birthday Party Package. Mayo
! Mom or Dad, or your guardian take you to the
I Pepsi-Party Truck tc help you carry your big
Pepsi-Party Package home You must bring your
Wrth certificate ond 36 cents *° r bottle de
posit (this will be returned to you . remem
ber, a bottle returned Is money earned!) Now
you con have your own Birthday Party ond In
vite your own friends 1
n
/*S
j
MORE THAN 66 PEPSI-PARTY
ITEMS
12 BIG Bottles of
Pepsi-Cola
12 Cups of Pet Ice
Cream* With Spoons.
A 2-Lb. Birthday Coke*
from Bost Bakery
the people who hake
Bost Bread
Birthday
Candles
Pepsi-Party Napkins
Pepsi-Party Birthday
Cerfiticate.
Pepsi-Party Straws.
Birthday Party Games
Sheet.
This Toy Chest for your
Treasure
WILL YOU BE
6 YEARS OLD IN
OCTOBER
Watch Papers For Your
Pepsi-Party Package
Locations
PEPSICOLA
Pepsi-Party Balloons
*Ice cream and cake may be frozen until actual date of birthday'
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Co.. 765 Poinsett Hwy., Under Appointment From
* Fopsi-CeU* Company, N Y., N. Y
V ilkb- ' - V
Miss Ruth Davenport and
Miss Sue Davenport were visi
tors in Greenville on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Sue Misenhiemer and
Mel were Thursday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce.
Mrs. Susie Lawrence of
Enoree is on an extended visit
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mil
ler has been visiting in Green
ville with their son Roger and
his daughter Sonya, and Mrs.
Miller who is a patient at
Greenville General Hospital.
Sympathy is extended to the
latter and their families for
loss of their infant daughter,
Kimberly Jean.
Bobby Joe Brunson of Sumter
is spending the week here with
his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Belle Boyce.
Mrs. H. E. Echols of Col
umbia, La. returned recently
after spending some time here
with Miss Ruth Hair and other
relatives and friends. Before
leaving a family-get-together
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. V. Hair in Green
wood. The ones attending from
here along with Mrs. Echols
were Miss Ruth Hair, Mr. Wen
dell Hair, Mr. Lester Hair and
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hair and
Dina.
ATTENDED REUNION
On Sunday the Boyce Reunion
^was held at the Sonoco Lake-
*View Club in Hartsville. At
tending from here and Clinton
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Furr
and Martha, Miss Julia Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Boyce, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Boyce, Tommy
and Ray Boyce, Mrs. Buford
Lowery and Karen, Mrs. Carrie
Bell Boyce and Mr. and Mrs,
W. J. Hogan, Jeff and Gene.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Marler
of Arizona and Mrs. Debeney
Yarborough of Columbia were
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Murphy.
Mrs. Randy Morse of Wash-
• ington, D. C. arrived on Thurs-
| day to spend the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Morse.
Before returning on Sunday
evening, they all spent the day
in Mauldin with Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Kibler, Stacy and Tia.
Last week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Morse were Mrs.
Bill Moore and children of
Columbia.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Lessie Morgan enter
ed Bailey Memorial Hospital
on Sunday.
Roy Stockman is a patient
at Self Memorial Hospital in
Greenwood.
Sam White is a patient at
the Newberry Hospital.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Mey
ers of Hinsdale, HI. announce
the birth of a daughter, Mary
Louise. She is the former Dol-
lie Adair of Joanna.
PAJAMA PARTY
Tammy Davenport and a few
of her friends enjoyed a pajama
party on Friday night at her
home on Magnolia Street. They
enjoyed playing records and a
number of party games.
ATTENDED FUNERAL
Marvin Adair, G. V. Adair
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phil
lips attended the funeral of
their nephew, Dewey Adair, on
Saturday in Clarksville, Ga.
ATTENDED WEDDING
Miss Susan Davenport at
tended the Dow-Grubbs wed
ding in Greenwood on Saturday
afternoon at the Harris Bap
tist Church. She sang three
appropriate songs and was ac
companied on the organ by Mr.
Matt Lembaugh of Easley.
Mr. Lembaugh was a house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Davenport over the week
end.
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES
Deri Jacks, Jean Bridges,
and Reba Burns observes a
Birthday today, August 27.
Lavaughn Dent and Phillip
Rogers, has a birthday on Fri
day, August 28.
I I o LpjcrLrL.tr DELUXE
FABRIC MACHINE
LETS YOU PRE-SOAK
AUTOMATICALLY
BIG-CAPACITY
WASHER WITH
DELUXE STYLING
• Fountain-Filter* lint removal
'• Wide-arc spiral agitation
• Three soil-removel cycles
• Tempering water cool-down
• Heavy-duty Vz H.P. motor
• Heavy-duty transmission
Many happy returns of the
day on August 30 to Ira Dom
inick who has a birthday and
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Holson-
back and Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Niver who observes a wedding
anniversary.
Mildred Morris, Louise
Lathrop, Eddie Abrams, and
Karen Nabors celebrates a
birthday on August 31 and Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Williams ob
serves a wedding anniversary.
On the 1st day of Septem
ber Clara Brannon and Ellie
Kelly celebrates a birthday.
Bruce Barber, Steve Holt,
Mary Tarlton, Bertha Hol
combe and Christine Lollis will
celebrate birthdays on Septem
ber 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Wood-
row Caughorn a wedding an
niversary.
Library Gets
$9,521 Grant
The Laurens County Library
has received a grant of $9,521.
80 in State Aid from the South
Carolina State Library to be
used for new books and pro
fessional personnel during
1970-71, according to Mrs. J. B.
Hart, Chairman of the Board
of Trustees.
Administered by the South
Carolina State Library, the
program of State Aid for
county and regional libraries
has been long established in
South Carolina and has resulted
in the extension of public li
brary service to ail counties of
the State.
In 1967, State Aid grants were
changed from a low fixed
amount to increased amounts
based on the number of
residents in each county. These
larger grants have enabled li
braries to increase book col
lections and to employ more
trained personnel.
All of the State’s 46 counties
receive some form of State A id
for public library development
and extension, but only those
public libraries which are le
gally established and give
county - wide service through
bookmobiles, stations, and
branches are eligible for the
direct grant-in-aid.
Since 1925, the percentage of
women working in the South
Carolina textile industry has
ranged between 33 (in 1932)
and 43.5 (in 1945), according
to the S. C. Department of
Labor. Currently, women make
up 39 per cent of the textile
work force in the state.
20 Garden
dormouM
21 Lair
22 Bumpkins
24 Eu-ahapcd
21 Prepetition
27 Pronoun
30 Suit maker
32 Staler
34 rail to notice
35 Vipera
30 Sister (ab.)
37 Snarl
30 Comfort
40 Food regime
41Cheet (slang)
43 Discoverer of
radium
45 Container
for tools
41 Supervisors
51 Oil (sufflx)
53 Hole in a pipe
53 Norwegian
capital
54 Air (comb,
form)
55 Small
children
55 Main stalk
57 Also
23 Essential oil
24 Elevator
in van tor
33 Perfect
38 Bear witness
40 Daggers
48 Dry (comb,
form)
50 Dawn goddess
SPEC. 4 QUINN COMPLETES
4-DAY HOLLAND MARCH
Army Specialist Four Ronald
F. Quinn, 22, whose parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Edge,
live at 604 Bailey St, Clinton,
completed the 54th Annual In
ternational Four Day Marches
Cadet Pinson
Citadel Degree
Citadel Cadel James Broa-
dus Pinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs, J. B. Pinson, Jr., of
Cross Hill, was awarded a de
gree at the conclusion of The
Citadel summer session on
August 21.
Gen. Hugh P. Harris, presi
dent of the military college,
addressed the members of the
graduating class in exercises
in Mark Clark Hall. Maj. Gen.
James W. Duckett, president
elect served as master of cere
monies and Col. J. M. J. Hol
liday, chairman of The Citadel
Board of Visitors, conferred
the degrees. Brig. Gen. Wal
lace E. Anderson presented the
graduates for their degrees.
Cadet Pinson was awarded a
B. S. degree in business ad
ministration.
July 24 in Nijmegen, Holland.
He was a marcher repres
enting the U. S. Army Berlin
in Germany.
Marching with more than
8,000 military and 7,000 civil
ian participants, the American
Army set a blistering pace
from the start. Each day they
completed 24 miles, with full
pack and weapon, through the
windmill-studded country-side
and small villages of the Ne
therlands.
However, not all was foot
work for the marchers. During
the evenings various national
contingents sponsored parties
for the military personnel. For
those not attending these re
ceptions, the Dutch Army pro
vided a canteen service for
their convenience.
The goal of the marches,
sponsored by the Royal Ne
therlands League for Physical
Culture, was to develop en
durance and to foster individual
friendship among the march
ers.
A rifleman in Company C of
the 6th Infantry Division’s 3rd
Battalion near Berlin, Spec. 4
Edge entered the Army in Nov
ember 1968
ERICAN TOURISTER'S
"BACK-TO-SCHOOL"
SPECIAL
SAVE $7_00
No. 1017 Ladies' Tote
NOW $21.°° reg. $28.00
'' SAVE $7.50
No. 1050M Men's Club Tote
NOW $22. 50 reg. $30.00
«
BUY BOTH SAVE $14,50
She will thrill to the beautiful styling of the No. 1017 Tote Bag, with It's two flexible
outside straps to carry magazines oV a^weater. The luxurious harmonizing interior has
a moisture resistant itaglio pattern, plastic liner. It also has two zippered moisture re
sistant' pockets.
The'No. 1050M is a continental styled “carry-on" club tote for men, that will fit under a
plane seat. The buckle straps fasten with a snaplock. There are two pockets. Interior has
a moisture resistant plaid lining.
Both cases are covered with a supported cast vinyl that is scuff and scratch resistant
OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 5th