Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.u - . k i Thursday, January 11, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Para Saaen • Joanna News (Continued from page aeven) lips’ on the Whitmire road for salad and other goodies and while there made a phone call to Mrs. Alvarado In Oklahoma City (a former sponsor in the yourth work of the Baptist churdh). Then the group went to the ^ H. L. Gardner home, Calhoun street, where caikes, candies and cookies were enjoyed. After refreshments, the entire group went back to the church for the watch night service. Joanna Woman's Club Meets Thursday evening, members of the Woman’s clUb came together for their first meeting in 1951. Presiding over the business session was Miss Kit- I tie Mae Mosley president. Various re ports were given and Mrs. Mildred Bowers read a letter of thanks and commendation from the Clinton Ki- wanis club for the excellent dinner and service at the recent annual Christmas banquet at the Joanna clubhouse. Guests of the club were Messrs. L. L. Stanley of Greenville, head of the Blue Ridge Council, Vernon Gar ner and Carol Pittman of Laurens. Mr. Stanley spoke on cUb scouting and the important part the parents play in this organization. Miss Betty Jo Sloan, chairman of i, the program committee, presented * the 3 groups who gave a humorous skit each. Group 1 gave “The Pap ular Doctor,” group 2 gave “Class Room Days” and “Casey Coffin Com- * mercial,” group 3 gave a “Negro Re vival and Wedding Ceremony.” The prize was awarded to group 2 of wuich Mrs. Arthur Leaggue is cap tain. The winners of the Christmas dec orations were read by Miss Mosley. In the class of “Most Artistic,” Mrs. Floyd Pitts won fir* place and Mrs. Carl Franzen second. In the “Most Original” class first place was won by Legrande Shealy and Mrs. Ed Hunnlcutt was second. Mrs Ervin Stroud took first place and Mrs Ce cil O’Dell second in the claw of “Sim- plicity.” Each member was asked to come dressed to represent the month of their birthdays. Those in costume paraded before the Judges and Mrs. James Simpaon. in a mo* unusual Lostiane of a fire cracker, won first place . Group 2 served refreshments of cake, ice cream, salted nuts and cof- lee ^ Birth Announcement Alvarado Rev. and Mrs. Annond Alvarado 7 of Oklahoma City, Okla. announce the birth of a son, Frajaciacio James. Mrs. Alvarado w'as formerly Miss Ruth Podrats, • displaced person from Lativia. This news was received in Joanna with much interest as Mrs. Alvarado made her home her for quite a while and was active in the Baptist church. Both mother and son are doing fine but both have been quite ill. _ Franklin - Dawkins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Franklin of Joanna, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Inez to Raymond Edward Dawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dawkins also of Joanna. The wedding will take place at an early date. Youth Banquet Given On Friday, Dec. 29, at 7:30, the young people of Reedy River Asso ciation enjoyed a banquet at the Jo anna clubhouse. The theme of the banquet was “Serving Christ Around the World.” Those having part on program were Donald Cook, master of ceremonies, Helen Phillips brought the welcome and Carol Altman re sponded for the visRors. Special mus ic was given by Johnny Buchanan, baritone, accompanied by Miss Bet ty Jo Rice of Spartanburg. Rev. Al vin Boone, Newberry, led the group in a murtber of choruses. Dr. How ard Kinlaw, pastor of First Baptist Church, Edgefield brought a very timely message on the theme. He challenged the young people to take Christ with them and to introduce Him to all the people. Mrs. Frank Phillips and-her committee prepared ;,nd served the dinner to the 80 pre sent. Mrs. James B. Mitchell, Joan na, is director of the Union Associa tion. Jamison-Osbeme Marriage Vows Spoken Miss Eleanor Edythe Jamison, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Thames Robert Jamison of Trenton, and Henry David 0*xjme. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Osborne of Joanna, exchanged marriage vows at 8 o’cloA on December 20 at the Trenton Methodist church The Rev. Lloyd D Boh performed the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. C. Frank Du Bose, Jr. , The church was beautifully deco rated with baskets of white gladioli and lighted candles against a back ground of pines and tmilax. Mr; Lamar Smith, organist, and Mr*. Ernest Miller, soloist, presented a program of wedding music The best man was Jack Reeder and the ushers were Billie Jamison, brother of the bride, MiKon Clem ons. Gordon Oxner, Harold Lewis, Bill Poag of Joanna, and Charles Stewart, of Columbia. Miss Leila Shelly, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor and Mrs. F. M. Hohnes of Johnston was the matron of honor. The dame of honor was Mrs. T. E. Lanham of Edgefield, a cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar ian Bishop, Miss Laura Anne Harri son, Miss Margie Faucett, and Miss Envly Anne Smith. Miss Sara Wise and Miss Baibs Day served as junior bridesmaids. Wanda Jones was the Lower girl and L«arry Jones was the ring bearer. All of the attendants wore dress es of pale green satin with strapless bodices and matching capelets. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow roses with moss-green satin stream ers. The junior bridesmaids and the flbwer girl wore pale green satin with sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves, matching mitts and carried bouquets of yellow rose buds. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory sat in in regal princess lines and edged with imported Chantilly lace. The full skirt of unpressed pleats flow ered into a magnificent court train. Her finger-tip veil of ivory French illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a white pray er-book topped with an orchid. The bride's mother, Mrs. Jamison, wore a powder-blue crepe gown with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Osborne, mo ther of the bridegroom, wore a gown of hunter-green crepe and a purple orchid corsage. A reception was held immediately following the 'ceremony at the home orf the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jamison. For her going away suit, Mrs. Os borne chose a gold wool suit with brown accessories, and furs. Sne wore the orchid from her prayer- book. The young couple are making their heme in Columbia. The out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weston, Mrs. W. S. Weston, Mrs. B. O. Brooker, Sr., B. O. Brooker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bur- riss, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick C. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spain, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rabon and Leslie Rabon, 'Jr., all of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dinkins of Denmark; Mrs. L. H. Poag at Joanna; Mrs. J. Her man Lightsey and Miss Adelaide Lightsey, both of Brunson; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Able, Mr. and Mrs. S. I Kirby Able and daughter, Camber, j of Saluda: Ben Mathis of Memphis, i Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay ! of Greenville. REQUEST FOR BIDS The Laurens County Board of Commissioners request bids for the following: Insurance on 19 dump trucks and two pick-up trucks, belonging to Laurens county. Liability only—5-10- 5, 10-20-5, 25-50-5. Bids shall be sealed and deposited v'rth-the Supervisor on or before the 1st day of February, 1951. Bids will be opened at 11 00 o'clock on tbe Oth dqy of February, 1951. la the oBfice of the County Supervisor. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids BENNIE B BLAKELY, Supervisor. CLYDE JONES. Commissioner. WM. J. HENRY, Commissioner. 25-3c Call 74 FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES [CHURCH GROUP TO MEET j The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon, January 15th at 4 o’clock at the church. \ f REPORT OP CONDITION OF Newberry County Bank, Goldville Branch OF JOANNA. LAURENS COUNTY. IN THE STATE OF SOLTI CAROLINA Al the Cleae ef Boslaraa on December 19. I9S4 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collertxm 9 Loans and ‘J £ Furniture and fixtures — —• - , ' illT: Other ueen I ” <73 <7 TOTAL ASSETS - - r— - ! LIABILITIES 4; Demand deposits of individuals pertnerdiips. and corporations $214,152 79 Time depoarts of individuals, parmerdrtps. and corporation. — 27.044 85 Other deposit# (certified and officers checks, etc ) i^B4.i« TOTAL DEPOSITS 9249.901 82 $249,981 82 None None None TOTAL LIABILITIES - — CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital —— - n. Surplus - Undivided profits — - - — I T. C. Tindall, Manager of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set Rirth, to tne best of my knowledge and belief. _ _ ^TlNuALa^. Correct—A/ttest: A. J. Bowers, Jr., W. C. Huffman. S. C. Paysinger, A. W. Murray, Directors. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, 1961, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. c ^ m. W. NIVER, JR., NoUry. Public. My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor. • Report of Condition of Bank of Clinton Of Clinton, in the State of South Carohm. At the Cloae of Basinem on Deeesnber 30, 1959 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection ; * ^ Uiwted States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 681,789.15 Obttgationa of States end political subdivisions .is?’483 90 Loans and discounts 12 Furniture and fixitures TOTAL ASSETS .^1,408,048.75 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor- ^ ^ 22 & too ns t 1 ’ Deposits of United States Government (including postal sav ings) — - — - Deposits of States and political subdivKuons - —• Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.)...-...^. Other liabilities - - 8,402.06 110,000.00 1,835.99 1,520.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* - * * ; 1 Xoioo burpms - v ft MIS Undivided profits - - If Reserves - **•; ’ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS * 138,585.58 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$1.408,948.75 •This bank’s capital consists; of common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. memoranda Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and ior other Lwm^^cwn' above are after deduction of reserves of. 2,436.60 r f M Boland Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear thntthe above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents 85*2 SToftte^eral matters herein contained and <»rth to the best of my knowledge and belief. *• BOLAND., OojtoA Attest: W. W. Harris, R. P. Hamer, H. D. Henry, Directors. S1 sSJm^^wl^siibsSi^befor?mf this 10th day at January, 1951, and I an officer or director of this bank. hereby certify that l am noi g KARGARIT HOLLAND, Notary Public. Uy commission expires at will of the Governor. To Our Friends and Customers We wish to thank you for your faithful patronage in 1950. We will strive to serve your bakery needs in 1951 and looking forward to seeing you. We will reopen Monday, January 15th. Tinman’s Bakery 307 N. Sloan Street Phone 334-W SILVER TABLEWARE This tovMy pattern in T.UNT Strrling. inspired by the decorative style which prevailed in early America (1688-1702), will always win the ac claim of those who prefer designs of simple dignity. Its authentic beauty assures your lasting satis faction. 10 NT A CRIDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA evrolet AMERICAS LARGEST AND FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR ! h has that longer, lower, wider big-car look! ,# ^0' t# 1 AMERICAN BEAUTY DESIGN-Brilliaot new styling . . . featuring new grille, fender moldings and rear-end design . . . giving Chevrolet that longer, lower, wider big-car look. AMERICA-PREFERRED BODIES BY FISHER —With strikingly beautiful lines, contours and colors . . . plus extra sturdy Fisher Unisteel con struction, and Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility. MODERN-MODE INTERIORS-With uphol stery and appointments of outstanding quality ... and with extra generous seating room for driver and all passengers on big, deep, “Five-Foot Seats.” SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL-Safer. more efficient with overhanging upper crown to eliminate reflections in windshield . . . and with plain, easy-to-read instruments in two large clusters. MORE POWERFUL JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES (with Dubl-Life rivetless brake linings)— Largest brakes in the entire low-price field . . . giving maximum stopping-power with up to 25% tess driver effort—and longer brake life. IMPROVED CENTER-POINT STEERING land Center-Point Dasignl-Making steering extra easy, just as Chevrolet’s famous Knee-Action Ride is comfortable beyond comparison in its pripc range. Here s America s largest and finest low-priced car—the newest of all new automobiles-as trustworthy as it is thrifty to buy, operate and maintain. New with that longer, lower, wider big-car look! New in its strikingly smarter Fisher Body styling and beautifully tailored Modern-Mode inte riors! New in safety, new in steering ease, new in feature after feature! Moreover, it’s thoroughly proved in all things, from the finer no-shift driving of its Powerglide Automatic Transmission.* or the finer standard driving of its Synchro-Mesh Transmission to the fleet, frugal performance of its Valve-in-Head engine. Come in—see and drive America's largest and finest low-priced car— Chevrolet for ’51—the only car that brings you so many big-car advan tages at such low cost! PIUS TIMS-PBOVRD POWER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION —proved by more than a billion miles of performance in the hands of hundreds of thousands of owners. ^Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. KEVROLET f f MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! GILES CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. Phone 26 West Main Street Cttnton, 8. C.