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<J 1 News of Joanna THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Sept. 17, 1970—6~B gomery, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Johnson and Sean of Cocoa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pace, Joy, Diane and Margie of Clinton and Mrs. B. H. Johnson and daughter Sandra of Aiken. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wade, Ray and Billy, Miss Willie Jim Wade and Mr. John Wade all of Lula, Georgia spent last week-end with Mrs. Edmonds. BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Evans and Mr. and Mrs. James Bur nett spent the week-end in At lanta. On Saturday they attend ed the Georgia Tech - Carolina football game. Joe Crawford will leave on Sunday to begin his 2nd year at Middle Ga. Jr. College in Coch ran, Georgia. Mrs. Pauline Prince, Kath leen, Gwendolyn and Patsy of Whitmire, visited Mrs.Claudia Morgan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins and children of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg on Sun day. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Banks visited relatives in Newberry including Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin who’s son Rodney, had just returned from the Baptist Hospital in Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dominick andMr. and Mrs. Steve Murphy attended the Bowers reunion In Newberry at the Court of Swing on Sunday. SP/5 William A. Crawford of Ft. Benning, Ga. spent the Labor Day week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L A. Crawford. Miss Martha Crawford has returned to Richmond, Va. to begin her senior year at the Virginia Commonweath Uni versity. Mrs. Boyce Bowen spent last week in Burlington, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bowen. She returned by way of Gaffhey on Saturday to visit Mrs. L. D. Fowler who accompanied her home to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Law- son and Wendy of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunlap, Sr. and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunlap, Jr. and children of Anderson visited them. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Boston, Mass, visited over the week-end. Mrs. Mac Bedenbaugh and Timmy visited her father, Mr. Sunday. Last Saturday Mrs.NedWel- chel of Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Martin and on Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Smith of Columbia were their guests. Sunday guests of Mrs. L. D. Edmonds and Miss Dora Ed monds were Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Martin and Rev. andMrs.Clee Blackwell of Waterloo. Last Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Mont- ' * / , , M- f.L\ \ fh • ’ •«. K'— • • J. f V Lewis Evans is improving and expects to be dismissed from the Laurens County Hospital this week. He has been a patient there since a recent accident. Mr. Bob Wright and child ren, Sharon, Pam and Tim of Waycross, Georgia spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Godfrey. Mr. Wright joined them for the weekend. Then the Wrights spent a few days in Polkton, N. C. with Mr. Wright’s par ents. Their son, Bobby, who was visiting the Wrights, accom panied his parents home. BIRTHDAY PARTY Ronnie Morris who became a teenager on September 6 was honored with a birthday party by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Morris on Saturday evening. The thirteen year old, and a number of friends gath ered at the Joanna Club House for the occasion. Records were played and also party games to suit the occasion. The gifts Ronnie recieved were opened, afterwhich, delicious refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Morris, assisted by Mrs. Faye Morris and Mrs. Doris Ann Whitmire. WEHUNT REUNION On Sunday, September 20, the Wehunt Reunion will be held at Shelter *4 at Greenwood State Park. Dinner will be serv ed at 12:30 p.m. BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES Nancy Davenport, Cherryl Hazel, Vera Bodie, Cookie Os walt and Claude Franks cele brates a birthday today, Sept ember 17 and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lollis observes a wed ding anniversary. Many happy returns of the day on September IStoDeronda Mason, Brenda Smith, Cecil Bishop, Mildred Rice and Mike Bagwell. • • The 19th brings a birthday to Phillip Wise and Doug Kelly and a wedding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Furman Frady. On the 20th of September Charlene Patterson, Gary Har- ris, Lila Johnson and Keith Bedenbaugh celebrates a birth day and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whelchel a wedding anni versary. The 21st brings a birthday to July Bailey. Cynthia Honeycutt celebrates a birthday on September 22. Avenell South celebrates a birthday on September 23 and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. John Sir mans ob serves a wedding anniversary. Timely Tips BY HOME ECONOMISTS AND COUNTY AGENT CABBAGE WORMS - We have been asked by a number of gardeners what would control the Cabbage Looper. This is a real tough pest. Even thick in secticides will not control it. Dr. Kissam, at Clemson, says Lannate, a compound by Dupont is the best thing to use. I am not sure that it can be found locally. SOYBEAN MEETING - A soybean meeting has been sche duled for September 17 at the Edisto Experiment Station in Blacksville. The program will consist of no-till work, variety trials, and a lot of work done in Mexican Bean Beetle resistant lines, and other insect and weed control work. Please call the office if you are interested in attending. SCALE ON CAMELLIAS - It seems that one of the major pests of camellias is the scale. Cool weather is the time to spray for this pest. Use Volch. This is an oil solution, and it simply surrounds the pest and suffocates it. It is effective. There are systematic com pounds, but they would be used earlier in the season as a pre ventive type treatment. LAWNS - Fescue is becom ing a popular lawn grass. It is one that requires intense care. It cannot be cut very close to the ground or you will kill it. Never mix rye grass with fes cue. It is time that we prepare to sow fescue, as it does best. RAT BAIT - Rat bait has been mixed and a supply is available at the County Agent’s Office, so we suggest that you get yours now. The cost is$1.00 for a 5 lb. bag. APPLES are often used in a dessert salad. Sprinkle diced apples with lemon juice. Add chopped dates, raisins or grapes. Mixx with marsh- gourmet touch with spices aid mallows or cream cheese. Cut herbs? A chart for this is avail- in small cubes. able in the leaflet entitled “Ve getables in Family Meals.’For SPICES & HERBS - Why not a free copy, call the Office at at 219 Laurens Street. The most popular endur ance contests are those on try giving your vegetables a 984-3021 or write to the Office the telephone. Popcorn was grown and popped by the Incas of Peru long before tbs discovery of America, but the improved popcorn we now know is of recent origin. America,your new cars are ready! The 1971 Fords. New Ford Pinto Priced and sized like little imports, but roomier inside. Quiet and stable. Goes a long way between gas stops, service intervals. Put a little kick in your life Mustang Mach^ '71 Ford Outside, it's getting noisier. Inside a 71 Ford LTD, it's a quiet world born of strength wrapped in luxury. Take a quiet break. In a 1971 Ford Ford gives you better ideas. 71 Mustang How does a nice homegrown Mustang stand up to the great road cars of Europe? Beautifully. With great looks and handling, at a fraction of the cost. With six models, seven engines and a long, long list of options. LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop Be sure to see the rest of Ford’s better idea cars for 1971 including Thunderbird, Maverick, Torino and the beautiful new wagons. FORD HRD See all Ford’s better ideas for ^ 71 at your Ford Dealer’s now! Ford Punt, Pass & Kick Competition. Boys, 8-13, register at your nearest participating Ford Dealer through September 2i Baldwin Motor Company, Inc. North Broad Street — Clinton, S. C. H * Ok »••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• •»••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ Come N' Get 'em • • • PANCAKE JAMBOREE SPONSORED BY THE CUNTON KIWANIS CLUB TO BE HELD AT THE COMPLETE 3 PC. WEEKENDER SETS S’! JaNdS^ Q REG. $17.99 REG. $21.99 Snop-hoppy outfitting for foil in scods of plaids 'n sassy tweeds . . . action styled A-line skirts 'n straight leg pants teamed with open style vests . . . button, chain, belt and pocket trim ... all of richly warm bonded acrylic wool. Navy, rust, green, red, orange and beige in sixes 6 thru 16. SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK ALL WEATHER COATS REDUCED 10% »• 20% CATO'S . . . Popular Priced Fatkiont MODEL AVC-R65I Abe aveileble U AVC-tSO and AVC*t35 LOADED WITH FEATURES • ON THE FLOOR HEAT • SCULPTURED STYLING • LIFETIME BURNER • AUTOMATIC CONTROLS • ALUMINIZED STEEL—RUST RESISTANT Heart vf Fire! Beauty, charm, and dependability in the latest of styling . . . designed aa a fine piece of furniture. Enjoy plete comfort and cut your fuel at the same time. MAXWELL FURNITURE 2M N. BROAD ST. CLINTON CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 18th SEPT. 19th 5:30 til 8:00 P.M. 7:00 Til 8:30 AM. 11:00 Til 1:00 PH BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY A GREAT COMBINATION! ml Aunt Jemima SYRUP 12-Ox. Bottle Aunt Jemima The Original Piicakt nd Viffle Mil THESE PRODUCTS ON DISPLAY NOW AT YOUR FRIENDLY Aunt Jemima COMPLETE REGULAR PANCAKE MIX 2-LB. BOX I Used For The Pancake Jamboree Low.Loarra^ll