Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' \ I t • 1 V Y Thursday, November 2, 1950 i One Only In Stock... Regular $50.00 4 Beautiful Pieces • Coffee Pot • Creamer Sugar Tray for only $35.00 —Lovely to look at —Wonderful to use J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts’ Notice Due to increoses in cost of operations, sup plies and other phases of the dry cleaning and laundry industry, the undersigned firms of this community feel the necessity of raising prices on laundry and dry cleaning in their plants. The increases will be very small, and are placed in effect only out of necessity for meeting increas ed costs. The firms whose names are signed below are doing everything in their power to hold their prices to an absolute minimum, and to follow the basic American tradition of free enterprise that means Better Service to the Customer. Sunshine Cleaners Royal Cleaners Emerald City Cleaners-Laundry Whitmire Cleaners Goldville Cleaners JOANNA Members of South Carolina Laundry and Dry Cleaners Association, Inc., Columbia, S. C. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Seven Joanna News (Continued from page eight) Mrs. E. J. Willingham, missionary' president, and Mrs. H. L. Gardner,’ assistant G.A. leader. lovely gifts. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. tHair of Colum bia, Mr. and Mrs: Lester Hair, Miss Ruth Hair, Mrs. W. W. Hair, the honored guest, Wendal Hair of Jo anna and Mj. and Mrs. Olga Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyte Nobles and Bil- WOman's Club To Meet The November meeting of the Jo anna Woman’s club will be held Thursday (tonight) at 7 o’clock at Joanna club. Final plans for the bazaar will be presented to the club. The guest speaker of the evening will, be Hal Kohn of Newberry on “Out door Christmas Arrangements.” I Group No. 1, Mrs. Hack Prater, 1 chairman, will serve refreshments. ! ly of ^wbep-y. corated birthday cake with burn ing pink candles. The favors were little clowns stuffed with corn can dy. Mrs. Byars served the birthday cake with jce cream. Ginger received many useful and lovely little gifts. lovely gifts to remember this im portant occasion. Wives of Brotherhood Honored Birthday Party for Daughters W.S.C.S. To Meet Tuesday, November 7, the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church will meet at the church at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Rudolph Prater will present the program, "'Health in a Rural Community." The hostesses for the social hour are Mrs. Hayne Willingham and Miss Kittie Mae Mosley. All members are requested to be present and visitors are welcome. Med lock Made Superintendent Friends of Rev. M. K. Medlock, a former pastor of Epworth church, will be interested to know he has been appointed superintendent of the Columbia district. Rev. Medlock has been serving as pastor of Trinity church in Spartanburg for the pasL several years. The Brotherhood of The Baptist church efitertained their wives and several special guests at a dinner in the assembly hall of the church Sat urday evening. The tables and din ing hall were effectively decorated in the traditional Halloween motif. W. L. Thomas welcomed the guests and the invocation was given by Louis Murphy. .Special music was rendered by Mrs. Alex Crawford, soloist, and Mrs. R. C. Nabors, pian ist. An.enjoyable feature of the eve ning was the humorous skits given by Mrs. R. L. Frances, Mrs. Louis Murphy, W. L. Hair, Louis Mur phy, Larry Murphy and Mrs. D. M. Carr. The closing feature of the evening’s entertainment was a short address by Rev. James Mitchell. Cov ers were laid for seventy-five. Mrs. Fred Ellis entertained with 9 jbint birthday party for her two daughters, Angela, who was seven and, Pam who was three. Thirty little guests enjoyed this delightful occasion. Mrs. Ramola Dunlap and Miss Judy Dunlap assisted Mrs. Ellis in entertaining the young folks. Mrs. Ellis served ice cream and cake. The little girls received many FALL SWEATERS and JACKETS v In all the latest styles L B. DILLARD DR. L B. MARION NATUROPATH Jacobs Bid?.—Room 215 Phone 97 i - Birth Announcements Black Miss Willingham of Newberry Honored On last Tyesday evening, the as sembly room of the Baptist church was the scene of a lovely party, hon oring Miss Beverly WilUngham of Newberry, whose engagement and approaching marriage to Hank Whitt has been received with much interest ' in this section. The assembly room was decorated by Legrand Shealy, with his artistic touch, and using a miniature bride surrounded by small flowers for the piano arrangement. Floor containers of lovely fall flowers were placed at points of vantage and the bride- elect’s chair was covered in white with ivy entwined. Mrs. Louis Mur phy directed the enjoyable enter tainment of the evening. Mrs. Car- son Nabors and Miss Betty Jo Sloan gave several musical selections. Tiny silver bells holding dainty chocolates and tied with white satin ribbons served as favors. The hostess, Mrs. Louis Murphy and Mrs. James Mitchell served chicken salad, cheese biscuits, in dividual wedding cakes and coffee to the 23 guests present. Miss Willingham received many- lovely pieces of linen Mr. and Mrs. Horace Black an nounce the birth of a daughter, Viv ian Maxine, on October 27 at Joanna Memorial hospital. Mrs. Black is the former Miss Mary Bledsoe of New- bferry. Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hazel of Newberry, announce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Diane, at Joanna Memorial hospital, October 25. Mrs. Hazel will be remembered as Miss Florence Gresham of Joanna. Attends Youth Rally The following attended the con ference wide youth rally of South Carolina held in Township audi torium in Columbia Saturday. Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, Mrs. James Simp son, Mrs. Mildred Bowers, Mrs. Willena McCarthey, Jimmy Stewart, Cecil Harris, Osborne Nichols, Billy Bow-ers and Jack Wright. Holloween Parties The Juniors of the Methodist church enjoyed a Halloween party at the church on Monday evening under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. Johnny Stroud and- j^Irs. Cur tis Salters. The assembly rooms was decorted in Halloween fashion with balloons, lighted pumpkins and faces and the entertainment was in the holiday spirit with traditional Halloween stunts and games. Those winning prizes were James Adair, Eleanor Niver and-Tommy Frazier. The leaders served hot dogs, coca- colas and chocolate cakes with pumpkins and witches decorated on top. Later the group of 15 toasted marshmellows around an open camo- fire. Ginger Byars Celebrates Birthday On last Wednesday afternoon little Ginger Byars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Byars, celebrated her third birthday with a party at Jo anna club. Twenty-six little folks were present. Misses Linda Buchan an and Dotty Marsh assisted in the entertainment. Nursery records were played. The children gathered around the white covered table for refreshments. The centerpiece was a chocolate de- dear money hurdles ^CLAiiu • Don’t let insecurity or the poeeibility of sudden illness stand in the way of happiness. By saving with us you’ll have sufficient funds to meet any unpleasant situation, and easily too. Our above-average earnings are figured on the entire balance of your account twice each year. Your rash reserves are built easier and faster. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone No. 6 i I "...first we want TIMKEN . W.M.U. To Meet The Woman’s Missionary Union of the Baptist church will meet Tues day Nov. 7 at the church. Mrs. Har old Murphy will Resent the pro gram and the hostesses for the even ing will be Mesdames Bertha Stroud, Toy Murphy and Harriet Nabors. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. W. W. Hair was pleasantly i entertained with a birthday dinner, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.' i Hoyt Nobles in Newberry Sunday. | Dinner was served family style and j Mrs. Hait was the recipient of many CONGRATULATIONS ..to... Laurens County Fair Ass’n. Be sure to see our Tim ken display which is in op eration at the fair grounds. T. C. JOHNSON CO. Electrical, Heating and Plumb ing Contractors CUNTON. S. C. Ilf //uttma/ic OIL HEAT! NOTHING CAN MAKE YOUR LIFE SO MUCH MORE PLEASANT! Hull'S WHY! Comfort and convenience you’ve never dreamed of—plus economy you’ll boast about! Day and night, year after trouble-free year, this clean, quiet, effortless heat will make living easier, healthier, happier for you and your family. . . . AND THAT’S BECAUSE Timken Silent Automatic heating equipment is years ahead in design and construction. It employs the famous Wall-Flame principle, the outstanding contribution to modern home heating. Here is the foremost achievement of advanced engi neering, finest materials and superior crafts manship. "DUTY-DESIGNED" HI-»OllERS ar« built .pacifically to givo small homo* all tho ban.fits of modern oil hoot— plus automatic domoslic bat wator. Entire unit i* enclosed in one compact cabinet. Hi-Furnaces, tool WAU-AAME OIL BURNERS consistently save up to 2S% or more on usual fuel oil costs—even when installed in boilers and furnaces de signed for coal. They are quiet and de pendable. T. C. Johnson Co. . DON’T WAIT! Have your Timken Silent Automatic ready when the snow starts falling—the wind starts howl ing—the temperature starts dropping! Install now—you won’t have to start paying before you start using. Find your nearest Timken Silent Automatic Authorized Dealer below or in the "yellow pages”. Phone him today! Plumbing, Heat and Electrical Contracting P 93 models of conversion burnort, fumoco-burner units and boilor-burnor units from which to soloc< tho right modal for your homo. Wotor hooters, tool TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC DIVISION • Tba Timk.n-D.lr** A><« Company . Jocluon, Michigo. ft Mm Afi BCTROIT AM JACKSON. RKM, • OSMKOSM. WtL • VIKA. A T. • ASM! AMU AM UNION. ONM • NEW CASTLE, PA.