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d \ L / Paije Twelve THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Personal and Social News of Joanna MRS. LESTER LONGSHORE i Correspondent and Representative Thursday, July 25, 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Bobby JenMins and Mrs Lawrence Jenkins were Sunday visitors in Atlanta, Ga„ with Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Jenkins. Tommy and Susan returned home after spending a week with their brother and sister-in-law. M:s Kittie Mae Moseley fvas a visitor in Columbia Saturday. Mrs. Grace Tinkler, of Rock Hill, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estes. Mr and Mrs. Charles FranHs and daughters, Kathy, Claudia, and Julie, f»f Columbia spent sev eral days last week with the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Franks, Muss Gail Templeton, of Lando, spent last week with her grand mother. Mrs. J. D, O'Dell. Mr and Mrs J E. Strickland, of Ninety-Six. were Sunday visi tors of the I. E. Alexanders. Mr and Mrs. J F Lowman, Sr., Miss Ann Lowman and Jeff O’Dell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J F. Lowman, Jr., in Ann remained for a Rev. and Mrs. Carl Kesset and children. Charles, Carleene and Susan, attended the installation and reception of Rev. Kenneth Pollosck at the Second Presbyte rian Church in Union on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Karl S£ase, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce visited Mrs. Dock Windham in Columbia re- | cently. Enjoying a family outing at SesquiCentennial State Park in Columbia on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Lynch, of Lau rens, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Black- well, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Martin, of Greenwood, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goff, Carolyn and Ren visited in Sumter on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Johnny Moore were Tuesday supper guests of Prorf. and Mrs. Richard Adams in Greenwood. Ann remained for a ‘ n on ' _ J longer visit. i Rew and Mrs. V. M. Rosts vrs- Dr and Mrs. William Carter ‘ted the latters sister and fam- Green- lb'. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Smith, in Charleston recently. Sunday Quests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Bowers. ] -■- Thursday visitors in Greenville were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sineath and John Ross. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fowler, of Greer, spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Duncan and daughters. Jerry Boozer is spending this week in Greer with his cousins, June and Sonny Tucker. Johnny Moore spent several days last week in Rembert with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. 2, Clinton, announce the birth of a daughter. Beth, on July 17 'at Joanna hospital. Mrs. Boyce is the former Miss Madie Rogers. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Kirby an nounce the birth of a son, Jimmie Dalton II, on July 18 at Joanna hospital. Mrs. Kirby is the for mer Miss Clara Elizabeth Roof, of Rock Hill. Visit* Mineral Springs The Youth Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church enjoyed an evening of swimming and skating Moore. , ev Rev. and Mrs. V. M. Ross sptWjL,* Mineral Springs last Thursday. Follv^*-. « part of their vacation at Folly Beach. Isle of Palms and in Mc- Clellanville with Rev. and Mrs. Billy Neal. Also with Mr .and Mrs. Manzey Kirby in Travelers Rest. Misses Marlene Thomas and Linda Buchanan joined Johnny Buchanan and Bob Wililams in Columbia for a week-end at Myr tle Beach. were Saturday visitors in ville The community extends sym pathy to Mr. and Mrs Ira Domi nick in the death Thursday the formers grandfather, J. Dominick, of Silverst’reet Mr and Mrs Ernest Osborne troatment at Joanna hos ’ and children were guests of Mr. of and Mrs Fred Wilson in Taylors B. ■ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs L. T. Lawson. Jr., With The Sick Mrs. Pearl Williams wias ad mitted for treatment at Joanna hospital this week. Mrs. J. P. Gruber, of Rt. I, Clinton, is undergoing treatment at Joanna hospital. , Jean Russell underwent sur gery at Joanna hospital last week. Mary Marler, of RC 2, Clinton, was admitted for 1 surgery to Jo anna hospital recently. Mrs. McNeil Trotter is receiving treatment at Joanna hospital. Ren Anderson Has Birthday Little Ren Anderson celebrated his fifth birthday with a party at his home on Ellis street last Sat urday. Ren w r as five years old on July 22, The beautiful cake was frosted in chocolate with pink candles and "Happy Birthday” on top. Refreshmeunts of muti-colored cup cakes, chips, cookies and cold drinks were served to the four teen guests present. Favors of candy suckers and balloons were given each child. Mrs. John Burnett and Mrs. Nannette Adams helped the hon- oree’s mother, Mrs. Ray Goff, in entertaining with outdoor games. A. G. Coleman Passes Andrew G. (Charlie) Coleman, 51, died late Wednesday after noon at his home on the Whitmire highway in Joanna following de clining health for three years and Mary Etters, of Rt. 1. Clinton, a cr iti C al illness of the past three pital last week. Little Jack Bridges underwent a tonsilectomy at Joanna hospital recently. Edith Bedenbaugh was admit ted for surgery last week at Jo anna hospital. Mrs. Betty Ruth Hendricks un derwent surgery at Joanna hos pital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gosnell vis- -and Tommy attended a birthday »ted their daughter. Mrs. Charles dinner for Mrs. L. T. Lawson. Sr., Melton, in Spartanburg on Sun- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day Johnny returned home w.ith Ralph Burdette in Simpsonville them for a few days visit with Sunday. Mrs. Lawson was 77. his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Lowery Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bedenbaugh' accompanied Robert Lowery to vlsited the former’s parents, Mr. | Seneca Sunday after spending Atfend Camp and Mrs. John Bedenbaugh, in two weeks in Joanna. Five Intermediates of Epworth Batesburg Sunday. , | Friends of little Dickie Moore, j Church are attending Misj Teresa Worthy, of Clinton, son of Mrj and Mrs. Johnny York at Kings Mountain visited Rev. and Mrs. Carl Kessel Moore, will regret to know he is|g tate p ar k this week Rev. V. M. several days last week. in a cast suffering a broken anklei j^ oss accompanied the 1 group on me" cbmrmt rfltr extends -STTm~tnjary received daid—-week:—; MiTh^a y ~ morn mg;"" Ha mionMu r - pa thy to the family of Mr. and-'grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Adams, rah ^ to bring them Mrs W W. Niver, Jr., in the pass- of Columbia, also suffered a home on Saturday, mg of Mrs. Niver’s father. ’A. N. broken arm in a fall last week. j Those attending are Judy Mur- Mrs. Mittie King visited Mrs. A.! Lunette Frazier. Linda Ab- Satur- hrams. Brenda Bedenbaugh and Linda Bedenbaugh. Pritchard, of Westminster last Wednesday. Funeral services V.. Sanders in Newberry were held there on Friday. Mrs Carl Fuggle, of Omaha. Nebraska, is spending several days this, week ’ with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Bennett .and Mr Ben nett . day.. Rev. and Mrs. V. M. Ross spent Saturday night and Sunday of! their vacation in Greer with Mr. and Mrs. Oda Armstrong. Mrs. Horace Poag,> of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Evans, of|Md., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Greer, were Saturday evening Poag and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rov 1 Stroud. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Derrill Bozard and Mrs J M. Bozard were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Griffis in Pendleton. Ken accompanied them home for a week’s visit. A2C Charlie Cole; Cole. Jr., of Moncks Corner, spent several days recently with his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. B. Cole, Sr. Miss Phyllis Feltman, of Green-1 Chappells iwith w ood, is spending several weeks janne Brannon, with Misses Kay and Phoebe Dar- Little Johnny nell. - *• . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves and children, of Forest Park, Ga., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Le- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Metts, Bob by and Sidney, of Newberry, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Metts. iMr. and. Mrs. Mason Rowland, Mr. and Mrs E L. Thomas accom panied little Miss Cherry Boyce to Aiken on Sunday after spend ing two wefeks in Joanna w-ith her grandparents. Eddie Stroud spent last week in his cousin. Di- Moore is spend ing this week in Colombia w-ith Michael Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Duncan, Mrs. Jimmy Murrah and Parks Boozer roy Couch and Dixie last week, attended a gift show- in Atlanta. Tommy Reeves remained until on Monday. Wednesday when Dixie accom- Mr. and Mrs. A1 Buzhardt and panied him home for a short visit, children, of Greenwood, were Mx. and Mrs. Craft Honored At the Joanna picnic shelter on last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craft, of Silverstreet, were hon ored with a birthday dinner serv ed picnic style. Mr. and Mrs. Craft celebrate a birthday in July. Those attending were: the hon ored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Craft, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bolton and daughter, of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craft and children, of Morgan, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Attaway, Mrs. Roy O’Dell, of Fort Mill, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holson- back. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLeod and children, Mr and Mrs. H. G. Coates and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bickley, all of Newberry, Mr and Mrs. Roy Timmerman and children, of Greenville, Mrs. Alice Morris, of Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Holsonback, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell and chil dren, of Joanna. Birth Announcements Boycto Mr. and Mrs. Rafe Boyce, of Rt. Call For Your Printing Needs- and Office Supplies months. Mr. Coleman was born and reared in Wise County, Va., and w r as the son of the late Nathan and Tinnie Belle Shell Coleman. He was connected with the spin ning department of Jdanna Mills. He was a member of Epworth Methodist church and a member of the Joanna OM Timers Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bffie Cook Coleman, of Joanna; two sons, Lt. Fred T. Coleman, of Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, and A1C Herman J. Coleman, of Don aldson Air Force Base, Green ville; six sisters, Mrs. Maggie Belle- Lattiero,---of—Unioru Mrs. Zelia Waynick, of Greensboro, N. C.;’Mrs. Hester McKnight, of Charlotte, N .C.; Mrs. Dollie Mc Coy, of Belton; Mrs. Lillie Lark, of Honea Path; and Mrs. Virginia Lindsey, of Joanna; two brothers, John Coleman and Oscar Cole man, both of Honea Path; and one grandson. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday at 4:00 p. m. at Ep worth Methodist Church by the Rev. J. L. Rinehart, the Rev. B. P. W. Turner and the Rev. Carl Kessel. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery at Newberry. Strom' lurmond ple AIRLINE ALCOHOL BILL PENDING I have a bill pending in the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee which has accounted for more of my mail this year than any other topic, in cluding government economy and the so-called civil rights bill. It is S. 4, a bill to prohibit the ser vice or consumption of alcoholic beverages aboard our commercial and military aircraft. Offers of support for this legis lation have come to me from ev ery section of the country,, These offers have come form both drinkers and non-drinkers who are concerned about the dangers which are inherent in the practice of serving cocktails While planes are in flight. , Here are my reasons for spon soring this legislation: 1. The unregulated consumption of liquor by air line passengers is a compromise with safety which we can ill afford. 2. The serving of liquor to pas sengers places an unnecessary burden on the flight crews. 3. Drinking aboard airplanes creates a social problem, in that even though in some instances no safety hazard develops, the drink ing passengers may offend or an- FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 5th day of September, 1957, I will render a final account of my acts and do ings as Administratrix, W. A., of the estate of John D. Dominick in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Administratrix, W. A. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them or or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. MARTHA K. DOMINICK, Administratrix, W. A. July 15, 1957 4c-A-8 drinks-to - a - customer” plan. I have been receiving reports, how ever, that this code is not being enforced by the airlines. Besides, passengers can still bring their own drinks. Rowland K. Quinn, Jr., presi dent of the Stewardesses Associa tion, has issued this statement on the voluntary plan: ‘The airlines have failed com pletely to provide any relief through their proposed code. The airlines seem to have a tacit agrqpment to ignore the code, and we have had many reports of stewardesses being disciplined for failure to serve enough liquor to meet airline quotas.” I am a number of the commit tee to which this bill has been re^ ferded and have been assured by Aviation Sub-Committee Chair man Mike Monroney thait hear ings will be held on S. 4 in the very near future. EDUCATION CAMPAIGN PAYING OFF Since the debate over the so- called civil rights bill began ap proximately two weeks ago, we have made rather remarkable progress in educating the people of the nation on the dangerous provisions contained in this ob- noy other passengers. Drinking noxious legislation. A number of cannot be confined to club cars as large Northern dailies have now on trains. come out against some of the 4. Alcohol and flying do n o t hill’s provisions. Some are in mix any more than drinking and | siting on inclusion of the right to driving. In fact, alcohol intoxi-1 trial by jury and other amend- cates in the air even more than ments. what success we will have in the Senate in amending and ultimate ly defeating the entire bill. Sena tor Russell, leader of our forces, expressd my sntiments exactly when he appeared on a TV pro- grim with me recently and said: "Our members are few, our backs are to the wall, but we have no spirit of surrender, ^e will fight it out to the last." CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINITRATION The Slat* of South Carolina. County of Laurans By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge WHEREAS Myrtle Mae Camp bell made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of William Henry Campbell. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singlar the Kin dred and Creditors of the said William Henry Campbell, deceas ed, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on July 30, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not-be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 10th day of July, Anno Domi ni 1957. J. HEWLETTE WASSON, 2c-J-25 J. P. L. C. Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Phone 794 Laurens, S. C. SHEET METAL, PLUMBING and ROOF WORK All Work Guaranteed OTIS BABB Phone 24266 8 Beattie St. I>aurens, S. C. it does on land or sea PILOTS AND STEWARD ESSES SUPPORT BILL This legislation also has the strong support of both the Airline Pilots Association and the Airline Stewards and Stewardesses As sociation. The stewardesses are tired of filling the role of bar maids, the pilots feel that their duties require that they remain at the controls and not in the cabin helping stewardesses wres- Many persons, including the President, of—the United. States,! evidently did not realize just what type bill the Attorney Gen eral and sponsors of the legisla tion were trying to foist on the people. This band of integration- ists was masquerading its cun ningly-drawn provisions under the guise of a “right to vote” bill. They were successful in shoving it through the House without any ameliorating amendments. Since reaching the Senate, how tie with intoxicated passengers. l "l aenate ' now ' A spokesman for the poliots has ^ jJ/?® fa . ngS °! thls mo nstrous td thic of ea v a>™„t ♦rL legislation have been exposed, and we have won new support from several quarters for the pur pose of y a n k i n g its venomous had this ot say about the "flying saloons”; "We had cases of drunks pull ing guns on pilots and drunks trying to force their way into cockpits. These incidents can oc cur again in spite of the airlines’ code, and some day we may have a bad crash that you can blame directly on trying to mix alcohol and air. “A 110-pound stewardess can’t handle a 250-pound drunk. And pilots are too busy in these days of increasing complex air traffic to become airborne bouncers.” VOLUNTARY PLAN NOT WORKABLE After my bill was introduced in the 84th Congress, the airlines which serve drinks endeavored to beat Congress to the punch by setting up a voluntary “two- teeth. Now that the President has been educated to a degree on this legislation, he has even stated publicly that he would not favor Vesting some of the bill’s tyranni cal powers in the Attorney Gen eral. i WILL NOT COMPROMISE There has been some talk in the press of compromise, but I do not favor any compromise. These issues are too vital to our people and to the principles of constitu tional government to barter away any of them. The people of South Carolina can count on me to con tinue to fight this unconsttitution- al legislation to the full extent of my physical capacity. It would be difficult to predict GOOD RESUITS when Mt. Buyer meets Mr.SeJ/et //> the fA THIS AD BROUGHT SIX INQUIRIES Apartment Was Rented the Morning Of Publication FOR RENT — Two room apartment. Private en trance, private bath. A. O'Daniel Telephone 535- R. tf Want Ads Are Profitable -in- The Clinton Chronicle PHONE 74 DEADLINE 9 A. M. WEDNESDAY Vrd«i»d-'TEli>£kATUKS MAMTO OttOt-AT NEW LOW COST, .SET A DEMONS • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES • BUSINESS CARDS • STATEMENTS • BILLHEADS • PROGRAMS • BOOKLETS • RULED FORMS • CIRCULARS • WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS • CHECKS • TAGS . CALLING CARDS • BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS • BLOTTERS a > Chronicle Publishing Co. 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