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* I Thursday, September 11, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pane Seven PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA MRS CECIL ODELL, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long and Mr. ;and Mrs. J. I. Long of Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Stroud Saturdoy. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson and children of Honea Path, were Sun day guests of Mrs. L. J. Brock, the latter’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harbin of Greenwood, Mrs. Bertha Rodgers and children of Augusta, Ga., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulmer and George Walter visited relatives in Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abrams and Joe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Surratt in Fairview. Bill Poag of Greer, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag. On Sunday Mrs. J. R. Malone of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Poag. Mrs. Lavinia Cooley and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell attended the fall sem inar of the Greenwood district at Laurens Thursday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Lester Longshore were Mrs. Ruth Longshore, Mrs. Mary Frances Mc Cullough, Mrs. Huston Long and .grandchildren, - Billy and Mary Susan Long, Mrs. William Gog- gans, and children, Nancy Jean and Vicki of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Murrah of Newberry, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murrah Mrs. Beulah Stroud of Chappells, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Grey Stroud. Miss Patricia Floyd of near Spartanburg, was the week-end .guest of Miss Jeanette Bragg. Luther Brock, Jr., of Williston, accompanied by Miss Brenda Hutchinson, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. L. J. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Garner and Larry were Sunday visitors in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longshore and daughters, Betty Zane and Dianne, visited Mrs. J. W. Alewine in Rock Hill recently. Mrs. Annie Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stevens and daughters, Nancy and Judy, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ste vens in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brazel spent the week-end at Camp Le- Jeune, N. C., with Capt. and Mrs. Henry Finney. Clyde Young attended the wed- regret she underwent surgery at lowing several days illness. Mrs. Jolene Mason i is recuperat ing at her home on Pickens street following surgery at Joanna hos pital. Mrs. Jettie Norris is a patient at the local hospital for treatment. Friends of Mrs. Mary Bodie will ding in Due West of his niece, Miss Mabel Young, to Rev. Grady Oats on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longshore visited the former’s father, J. C. Longshore, in Newberry Tuesday. Joanna hospital Sept. 8. , rrew of Ninetv-Six Indians won T reasurer i n lawful money of the' 1 Y l V' y ^ ulc On September 9th little Irene ^V Nmetv SiT Tuesday' nieht' United States of America at the of .; Tow" Council ot Clinton South Car- , —- "" m even 1 ^ their b Central Carolina' Bee of the said Clerk and Treasurer °lina. in regular Councii assembied to even their Central Carolina ^ ^ ^ day ofi ^f^ Corporate Seal of _the To-™ December, 1952. Clinton Trims Indians, 5 to 4; Evens Series used by the,Town Council for general! of the defaulting taxpayers according corporate purposes. j t° l aw an d >t shall be the duty of the Section 3. That the Clerk and | °J Police of said Town to en force the payment of the same in the manner prescribed by law. Treasurer of the said Town of Clin ton shall enter said levies and assess ments upon the books of said Town j of Clinton and receive said taxes. Section 5. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances inconsistent with ,, , . . , . ,ithe provisions of this Ordinance be Clinton, scoring five runs early Tha t the said taxes herein levied anc j the same are hereby repealed. and then fighting off a battling' ^ 11 be paid to the said Clerk and | AND rat1FIEFJ> by the Etters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Etters, of near Clinton, en tered the local hospital as a pa- . , tient, 1 tones each - J. J. Hawkins entered Joanna! Pete Mish, with a double and JOE P. TERRY, Mayor. League playoff senes at two ''‘( affixed this the 1st day of Septem- beir, A. D., 1992. Section 4. That on all taxrt and Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. hospital Tor "aiT aoD^dectomT^n' two singfes,’ and Charlie Gaffney,! assessments, or any portion thereof, Att t , b * >lie Gruber of Naval Base, spent Tue ^ d PP y | with three singles, paced the Clin .charged against any property or par- ‘ Mrs. Elizabeth Motes was ad-i ton plate attack. Danielson and ty on the books of the said Town of initted for treatment tn the local ■ P° rres tcr garnered two hits each Clinton for the current fiscal year Clerk and Treasurer, mmea lor treatment to tnt local Ninptv ! six j and due to the said Town of Clinton ospia ue ay. I clinton 's Bill Rowland and Fur- that shall not have been paid on or Happy Family Reports MRS. HAYNES AND FAMILY “Scalfs Indian River Medicine Did Wonders for Me After Nine Years of Suffering,” De clares Mrs. Haynes. She Con tinues: “My Little Girl Could n’t Eat, Seemed Weak and Nervous, Looked Pale. Scalfs Indian River Medicine Helped Her So much That I’m Giving It To My Son and Baby.” Thousands of happy mothers are depending upon Scalfs Indian River Medicine to help protect their fam ily’s health. For example, Mrs. Paul Haynes, Corryton, Tenn., a Christian mother of two lovely girls and two sturdy boys, writes: “I had suffered for nine years from severe spells of stomach troubles with resultant loss of appetite, loss of sleep, and a weak, nervous, rundown feeling. Didn’t feel like doing my work. I spent over a hundred dollars for stomach treat ments but didn’t seem to get any bet ter. Then I turned to Scalfs Indian River Medicine and it did wonders for me. After taking a few bottles of this grand somach tonic I felt much better, then soon I had a godd appe tite with no longer a worry about in digestion or other stomach troubles. “My little girl had no ap*>etite and as a result she seemed weak and ner vous and looked pale. I started her on Scalfs Indian River Medicine and soon she was eating heartily and was so full of pep and energy she didn’t seem like the same child, and now I’m giving Scalfs Indian River Med icine to my four-year-old boy and my thirteen-months-old baby. I can not find words to express my thanks for what Scalfs Indian River Medi cine has done for my children and for me.” Why doubt? What Scalfs Indian River Medicine has done for others it may also do for you. You can’t lose because here’s a rockbound guarani tee of your money back on the first bottle if not entirely satisfied. Get your bottle of Scalfs Indian River Medicine today. Colie the week-end with Mr. and Mrs James Lovelace. Mrs. Minnie Lovelace celebrated her birthday September V. Mrs. J. J. Smith, Miss Nan Smith of Clinton, and Mrs. Pamela | Ballenger of Greer, were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. V L. Wilburn. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kelly and Mr. and Mrs Earl Hendine of Dun can, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly remained with Mr. and Mrs. Craig for a longer visit. Mrs. Pat Bowers joined friends in Clinton and attended a meeting in Spartanburg Monday of the Lutheran women. Mrs. Charlie Dansley and daugh ter, Wynona, Mrs. Lonnie Sellers and children, Lonnie Lee and Don na Gale, of Abbeville, were Satur day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young. Celebrates Birthday Miss Betty Ann Lowman cele brated her 12th birthday with a party Friday evening at her home on Pickens street. The games were led by Brer da O’Dell with the •following win ning prizes: Lary Garner, Joanne Ginn, Sue O’Dell and Mike Cooley. In the living room arrangements of late summer flowers with yel low predominating, were used. The 22 guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. The appointed table was overlaid with a lace cloth and centered with the decorated birthday cake which was surrounded by a circle of pink rosebuds. As the honoree blew out the burning candles the group sang Happy Birthday. The co'lor scheme C nc |.™ r C r hnnl of pink, white and green was car- rwaici jciiuvi ried out. Mrs. J. F. Lowman, Bet ty’s mother, assisted by Miss Lil lian Bodie, served ice cream, as sorted candies, cakes and iced drinks. Each gust remembered the hon- WM. BROOKS OWENS, 18-2co Birth Announcements ! man Taylor allowed the Indians before the thirty-first day of Decem- Motes 1 n me hits, Rowland taking the vie- ber, 1952, the Clerk and Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. George W. Motes’tery. Ninety-Six’s Bill Voiselie, of the said Town shall proceed to add; anounce the birth of a daughter,! the loser, was belted for 15 blows. a penalt> of ten (in /c per dentum on Mary Virginia, Sept. 5 at Joanna | hospital. Mrs. Motes is the ( fqrmer 1 Miss Effie Morgan. Bundrick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd Bun- j drick of Mountville, announce the i birth of a son, Robert Dwight, on! (Contimied from page three) Bun^drkk^wU^^be 3 rememberetf^ as | rnernber ^^T her club with a des-j shall issue his tax executions directed ^ 0U ^° ^ et ^ Cn Two tables were appointed for Town of Clinton against the property baugh of Lexington. refreshments and before the games, a sweet course was served. Mrs Society... each item of said taxes on the Town , Tax Books, and the said Clerk and j Treasurer shall proceed to collect the 'said taxes including said penalties; i if the taxes, penalties and assess- ! ments are not paid on or before the (first day of March, 1953, next there after, the Clerk of the said Town Nabors Mr. and Mrs. William P. Nabors announce the birth of a daughter, Tamara Byars, on Sept. 2 at Jo anna hospital. Mrs. Nabors is the former Miss Thelma Byars. Woman's Club Meets Last Thursday evening the Jo anna Woman’s club met ah tne club house at 7:30. The faculty of Joanna schools and F. P. Thomp son, assistant to the superintendent of ^.aurens county school district No. 55, were special guests. Mr. Thompson gave an interesting talk on the set-up of the county schools and illustrated with colored slides. Mrs. Lavinia Cooley gave a hu- moous account of the recent trip tc Cherokee, N. C. The teachers were introduced by Supt. G. N. Foy, and welcomed. The guest speaker was introduced by J. B. Hart. Mrs. Arthur League and her group served a congealed salad, as sorted sandwiches and iced drinks. Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and... EMBALMERS Phones 41 and 399-J AMBULANCE SERVICE L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mjrrs Lester Norton, a club visitor, won top honors and second score was made by Mrs. Henderson Pitts. Au tumn arrangements with greenery were used as a gackground for the tables. i passed. Mrs. Foy and Mrs. Niver Honoed Saturday afternoon Mrs. G. N. Of Dance To Open Here Friday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Ar nold entertained friends for three tables of bridge. When scores were counted after the progressions Mrs. Weldon Jackson was high and Mrs. J. B. Puryear second. Mrs. *.W. M. Hughes kept floating prize. During the afternoon a salad course and punch were served. Zinnias and marigolds in varied array decorated the card rooms. Thursday afternoon members of her bridge club gathered at the home of Mrs. George R. Blalock for a number of afternoon games. Two tables were in play with Mrs. Heath Copeland and Mrs. Preston Thompson winning score prizes. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a salad course. Roses and gladioli were used at vantage points in the card rooms as a background for the games. Mrs. Francis Blalock entetained friends on Tuesday afternoon for The Foster School of Dance* of Columbia, Carl Crosby, instructor, oree wltFT a lovely gilt which was TS opening- a* dance -studio- here on—s>jnrr‘»i <Mman ( inmrrts- for thp liv- September 13. Registration is on 1 that date at 10:30 a. m., at Hotel Clinton. Mr. Crosby, a native of Orange- ing room were in pastels with a striking bouquet of shaded pink roses in milk glass compote on the piano. Zinnias and other summer) were surprised by the office em ployees. The occasion was honor ing the moving of each fafiilly into their new homes. The group sur prised the Niver family at their new home on Laurens road in Jo anna Heights and taking Mr. and Mrs. Niver along with them; they proceeded to Gredna Farm, the Foy home on the Clinton highway. Here fellowship was enjoyed and refreshments of assorted sand wiches, cookies, cakes, pickles and iced drinks were served picnic style Foy and Mrs. W. W. Niver, Jr., burg, mo ved to ^Columbia at the {lowers in reds and yellow adorn ed the dining room and porch. When cards were laid aside a salad plate, tea, and assorted cook ies were served. Winners' of the afternoon’s progressions were Mrs. Weldon Jackson, Mrs. W. R. And erson, and Mrs. Davis Holland, who kept floating prize. Mrs. D. S. Sessions, who will leave soon to make her home elsewhere, was remembered with a gift. AN ORDINANCE age of eight. His training began early under the instruction of the Foster School of t Dance, owned and operated by Margaret and Lan- neau Foster, in Columbia, He ad vanced with training and expe rience and soon took his place as a teacher at the Foster studios, a position he hald for a number of years. For the past four years Mr. Cros by has been premier danseur of the Carolina Ballet company, which has won fame and praise *throughout the Carolinas. With this company he has appeared in An Ordinance to levy annual taxes Each couple was presented a I i nnnn taxahip nrooertv within the lovely brass flower container, many towns of North and South nf riinlftn rarolini tor I hose enjoying this happy affair were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart, Mrs. W. W. Hair, Miss Ruth Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murphy, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Davenport, Jr., Miss Mil dred Bozard, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Mitchell and David Boland. Students Leaving For School The following Joanna boys and girls have left for the fall term of school: Miss Dorothy Carr, Win- throp; Miss Kitty Delany, Gulf port, Miss., to junior college; Miss Helen Phillips, North Greenville Junior college; Joanne Thompkins, North Greenville Junior college; Harold Willingham, Furman; Carl Phillips, Mars Hill. Card of Thanks My stay at Hays hospital recent ly was made more pleasant by the many kind things done for me. I do appreciate each card, call, the flowers and all acts of kindness shown by. my friends. Thank you many times and may you be richly rewarded. —MRS. ERCIE BROWN Carolina in the leading roles of Town .1 Cllnten. S.»th CroUna, for many of the world's great classical ‘ h ' 19i2 ' f » r V*' pu pos ^ ba jj ( ; ts meeting current hscal expenses and Mr. Crosby studied under such to Providr tor ihe pajment ot bonds world-renowned figures as Leon » nd interest outstanding bonds of and Vitalie Fokine of New York “'Jow-n of Clinton and to provide, City, and George Tomal and Mien- : ?| nk ‘"« funds U *' retirement ael Leland also of New York, who are nationally known dancers with the famous Ballet Theatre in New York. He is now continuing his studies at th* Foster School of Dance. He has instructed dancing at the thereof. Be it ordained by the Town Coun- j ell of the Tow-n of Clinton, South Carolina, in council assembled: Section 1. That a tax levy of fifteen (15) mills on every dollar’s worth of property, real and personal, not ex Columbia city parks under thel^pt by law from tasatiori. within program sponsored by the Colum bia Recreational department and is also a teacher at tne USO in Co lumbia. . Mr. Crosby believes that danc ing is a social necessity, easy to the corporate limits of the Town of Clinton, be and the same is hereby levied for current expenses and to defray public expenses of the Town of Clinton for the current fiscal year beginning January 1st, 1952, and loam and fun while leaning If endil '* ,°" 3 ‘f’ 1952 ' and develops poise and the ability t-’ ,0 meet current ‘tidebtedness con With The Sick Frank Morgan of near Joanna, is a patient at Hays hospital follow ing surgery on Monday. Friends of L. L. Johnson will re gret to learn he is a patient in a Greenville hospital. Little Donna Lee McGuirt, meet and make friends. His suc cess in teaching children as well as adults is noteworthy. At the studio Mr. Crosby will teach ballet, ballroom, tap, and ac robatic. In addition he will also teach an adult ballroom class. SC Led U. S. In Industrial Growth 3 Years traded by the said Town for general corporate purposes. Section 2. That over and above and in addition to the levy of fifteen (15) mills as hereinabove provided in Sec tion 1 of this Ordinance, a levy of thirty-eight (38) mills be and is hereby made on every dollar’s worth of property, real and personal, not exempt by law from taxation, situ ate and within the corporate limits of the Town of Clinton, and the same is hereby levied for the purpose of raising taxes to pay the interest ac- increase in new manufacturing firms in the 1944-51 period. Com-: pared with gains of 27 per cent for' the entire country and 42 per cent' for the Fifth Federal reserve dis trict, South Carolina was topped in the seven-year period only by Ari- j zona, Florida and Oregon. Then in the last three years, 1 South Carolina’s gain of 15 per: cent was tops nationally. Changes | in other states ranged from a de crease of 26 per cent to a gain if 9 per cent. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Evevryoody Reads” Rich*r»ond, Set>t. 8.—South Caro-j cru j n g on outstanding bonds of the lina led all other states in rate of in Town of Clinton and to create sink- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl growth during 1948-51 the ; n g f unds to be used in the ret i re _ Guirt, of near Bonds Crossroads, I federal reser ve Bank of Rich-i ment and .payment of said bonds as was admitted to Joanna hospital m ° nd s "monthly review reported ^ they mature; the excess> if any( be for treatment on Sept. 2. t0 c. ay * L . Mrs. Margaret Oakley is recup- South Carolina had a 7b per cent erating at her home on Magnolia street following treatment at the local hospital. Curtis Morris was a patient at Joanna hospital last week for treatment On September 3rd Aaron Fulmer of Kinards, was admitted to Joanna hospital for* treatment. J. M. Lever is a patient at the lo cal hospital following surgery on Sept. 3. Mrs. Lever is also a pa tient being admitted on the 6th for treatment. James O. Simmons has been dis missed from Joanna hospital fol- Real Estate Rentals Mortgages Appraisals We Buy or Sell W. G. King & Sons Phone 438 Stop! Look! Buy! We have the following good used cars for sale at attractive prices. Stop in and see them today: ’51 FORD TWO-DOOR SEDAN, Deluxe 6 ’50 FORD TWO-DOOR SEDAN, Custom V-8 ’50 DODGE CORONET 4-DOOR SEDAN ’49 PLYMOUTH TWO-DOOR SEDAN, Special Deluxe ’47 FORD TWO-DOOR SEDAN, Deluxe V-8 46 DODGE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, Deluxe ’46 HUDSON SUPER-SIX FOUR-DOOR SEDAN ’46 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY Also Available Here— FIRST-CLASS MECHANICAL SERVICE On New or Used Cars. MOPAR AUTO ACCESSORIES GOODRICH TIRES PLAXICO MOTORS, Inc. 115 South Broad St. yifc Your good blue suit...goes ANYWHERE! simt > NAVY SHEEN H»j v.-av.-. . .■ .< 4 GABARDINE Townclad® Tailored ■^975 The backbone of your wardrobe! 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