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3 f : ' Thursday, February 19, 1953 310IN0HH3 MOlNm 3H1 I Pa^e Seven Joanna News.. (Continued from page eight) turnament. Those going are Gail Morse, Pat Wise, Judy Tucker,'Jo anne Flow, Joanne Reeder, Pat Carr, Shirley Merchant, Ann Niver, Linda Buchanan, Eleanor Niver, x Lorrene Frazier, Vera Kelly, Mar lene Humphries, Dianne Morse, Jeanette Davenport, Vera Estes and Patricia Bragg. Chaperoning the group are Miss Hilda Oxner and Johnny Moore. Miss Brenda O’Dell and Mike Cooley will accompany the group and visited Miss Rose Ann and Barry Little. HollingsworthBooier Mr. and Mrs. James I. Hollings worth announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Helen, to Don- YOU SAVE ALL WAYS Armours HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZERS aid Ray Boozer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer of Clinton. The wedding will take place March 29 at Epwbrth Methodist church in Joanna. Win In Scout Conitfsit At the court of honor scout meet ing on Monday evening Guy Clark, scoutmaster, announced the win ners of the recent scout contest. To the national Jamboree to be held in California, Larry Garner will rep resent Troop No. 75, and Jerry O’Shields will represent the troop at Philmont Ranch in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Honored By Church Group r ! Birth Announcements Prater Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prater an nounce the birth of a son, Timothy Guy, on February 15 at Joanna hospital. Mrs. Prater is the former r Miss Barbara Willingham. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hogan an-' nounce the birth of a son, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowe of this city, observed their golden wedding Miss Marjorie Buff of Hickory, N. C. Fred, on February 14 at Joannaanniversary on February 15. The Woman's Missionary I'nion of Calvary hospital. Mrs. Hogan is the former Baptist church entertained in their honor with a reception in the social */r:— -a..** , ,, , ,, , . hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe were married in 1903 in I'nion by the late Rev. L. L. Wagnon. They moved hree in 1942. Mr. Lowe is teacher of the Men’s Bible class at Calvary Baptist church. He and Mrs. Lowe, active in church and community work, have numerous friends who will unite in w ishing them many happy returns. |3 bags^Aonnorei High Analysis means more plant food units per bag—three bags do the work of four or more. Money saved on High Analysis lowers production costs, in creases your income. Armour's High Analysis saves on trans portation, requires less storage space. 1 And "Big Crop*” on the bag means the High Analysis saves you time and labor in handling, hauling, loading and apply- ’ ansi ing. It's one of your ahswers to rising coats and the need for higher produc tion because it saves ALL WAYS. ORDER EARLYI Be on the safe side. Supplies may be affected by changing world conditions. See your Armour Agent today and order your plant food. Pastures can be your top money crop. Fertilise with Armour's and msdte a heavier stand of more nutritious feed that makes extra pounds of milk and meat. Again you save with High Analysis —it takes less to do the same job I World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer pro gram will be presented at Epworth Methodist church Friday night at 7 o’clock. This is interdenomina tional and the community is in vited. Rev. Henry Smith, Presby terian supply pastor, will assist Rev. Perry Turner. MEMORIAL TO MRS. EMMA LITTLE at the Blalock clinic where she has been a patient and will go today to the home of her daughter, Mrs Juniors Enjoy Banquat By Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, at meet T , ing of Women of Ihe Church of Havne Workman near here. First Presbyterian Church, Febru-j Friends of R. L. Plaxico will be ary 16. 1953. interested to know he is a patient . . When we gaze upon youth we at Blalock clinic. The junior department of Joanna how won d e rful, yet when we Little Guynell Chilton has re- Baptist church enjoyed a banquet ^ yout ^ pass i n g through the dif- turned home after a brief stay at i ferent decades of life and growing the Blalock clinic, in grace and beauty of soul, we Friends of Mrs. Ben Workman think how glorious! Browning will be interested to know she is a placed a value upon increasing patient at the Blalock'clinic. . . years when he wrote: . Vivian Nelson has returned home “Grow old along with me, the from the Blalock clinic where she best of life is yet to be,” and why was a patient several days. i Mrs. Wymdn Shealy is convalesc- For practically ninety-five years ing at the Blalock clinic where she Mrs. Emma Little traveled heaven- underwent an operation last week, ward, and think of the accumulat-, Mrs. Jobe Nabors and Mrs. Lula ed holiness that was hers to share. Cradock are patients at the Blalock Often four generations of her clinic, family assembled for happy oceas in the recreation room on Friday evening. The theme for the banquet was “A Valentine Cruise.” The ship’s log included Miss Marlene Hum phries as Mistress of Ceremon ies. Thanks to the Pilot were giv- en by Peggy Black. A w^eom. to j , all Shipmates was given by Williaj all passengers was given by Bruce' Rae McGoWan. The response for Murphy. Mrs. Horace Hamm, Sr., crowned the Kings and Queens for the evening. Ethel Mae Rowe led the group singing. A film was sju>wn to conclude the banquet. ecorations were planned by Mrs. Lee Thomas and committee j and mothers of juniors prepared and served the banquet. Sixty juniors enjoyed the evening’s en- tertainment. — — Program By College Group ' Students from Anderson Junior cpllege will present a program at the Baptist church on Sunday eve ning, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p. m. Misses Frances Nickols and Margaret Gar rett, instructors from the college, will accompany the group. Slides ions and she, all unconsciously, was ! tfye central figure. Anyone who AiiCnd Municipal had lived so long, so near her Mas- i Meet In Greenville ter and the brink of eternity could • not fail to bless and inspire. Her | Among city officials attending presence was the benediction 1 j th e meeting of the South Carolina had the pleasure of . Municipal Association this. .week.Ah being in her home at the evening Greenville were Mayor Joe P. Ter hour of eight, you would see her ^ c j^y c i er jj anc j treasurer Wil- rising from her chair and for years; ij am Brooks* Owens, chief of police ..w au— £ :i_, i — a_ ! upon years to her family and guests giving the same good-night parting: ”1 hope you have a good night’s rest and will be well and happy in the morning.” On December 10, she had a gdod B. B. Ballard and councilmen H. L. I Eichelberger, ’ W. M. McMillan and Hugh C. Ray - of the school will be shown in con- night’s rest and on December 11 elusion of the program. The stu- i awoke well and happy in that land dents will join intermediates and that is fairer than/day and which NEW! SPECIAL! VertagreeifAnw.' f©#4(. Is ©©Vf #v©ll— •M© In a SPECIAL FORMULA for COMMERCIAL CROPS I© y©©r t©c- llon. A«k y©ur Arm©vr Ag©nt ab©v< ltii« gr©«t yr©- duct which hat ©Iraady pr©d«c©d ©vtctanding rawlta wharavar u»ad. , ARMOUR FERTIUZER WORKS Clinton, South Carolina Telephone 113 Hayne B. Workman G. E. Tumblin young people of the church for Youth Fellowship in the recreation room immediately following the service. The public is invited to attend the service. Church Holds Sweetheart Banquet The annual church-wide Sweet heart Banquet of the Joanna Bap tist church was held in the recrea tion room on Saturday evening, February 14. The theme for the banquet was “The Garden of Hearts.” The room was beautifully decorated in red and white hearts and garden scenes. The tables were decorated with hearts and boys and girls with red and green candles. The speak er’s table was artistically decorated with dolls in a garden, low bowls of red carnations and red and green candles. Prof. T. E. Epting of Newberry college, was master of ceremonies, and kept a steady stream of laugh ter going throughout the evening with his unsual wit. The invoca tion was given by Gene Floyd. Prof. Bill Jordan of the Newberry city schools, directed the group singing. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fow ler rendered several piano selec tions during the evening. Mrs. by faith she ha^seen afar. Her husbantC James H. Little, passed aw?y sixty year& ago and. also preceding her were her elder | daughter, Mrs. Minnie Little Bran-; nen, and her elder son, John T. Lit-; tie. Surviving her are Mrs. Mayme : Little Todd of this city, Joe H. Lit tle, of Abbeville, three grandchil dren and four great-grandchildren,. ! Her memory, as a saint in the Lord, is theirs to treasure. WITH THE SICK Professional Announcement Dr. Marion E. Lawson wishes to announce the re opening of his office at the same location. 200 South Broad Street, upon release from active duty on Feb. 12. He will resume the prac tice of Dentistry February 25. New Phone — No. 55 Friends of J. R. Crawford will be interested to know he is a pa tient at Hays hospital. Patients- yesterday at Hays has-1 pital included W. R. Thomas, W. M.! Moody> Mrs. Sallie Oskin, Mrs. Eva Graham and A. W. Teague of Lau-! tens. Friends of Mrs. Harry League will be interested to know she un-; derwent an operation yesterday at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Minnie Hiers is improving j Attention, Farmers! Don’t gamble with a poor stand of cotton this year. Have your cotton seed delinted, recleaned and treated at the Savings Accounts Z%—DIVIDEND—3% * We Invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January .1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up — opens an account. Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $30,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Laurens Federal Savings & Loan Association Telephone 22271 LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION 104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C. Louis Murphy crowned Mr. and Mrs. Wreford Nabors as King and Queen of the evening. Musical en tertainment was given by the Capi tal Life musicians. Those on the program were Misses Nancy McEl- | rath, Elaine Schultz, Norene Hard- | wick, Jacqueline Stukes, Mrs. Mar tha Heddon, Eddie Williams, Ward ! Gailey, Jr., Carrere Salley, Adrian j Hallman of Columbia, and Prof, j Bill Jordan and Prof. Willard j Brask of Newberry. Lester Bates,: president of the Capital Life In- j surance Company, spoke on “Stew- j ardship of Hearts.” The musicians ! concluded the program with the! singing of the Lord’s Prayer, by, Malotte. Rev. James B. Mitchell; pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Frank Phillips was chair- j man of the food committee. Mr. | and Mrs. Bernard Nabors decorated 1 the rooms. One hundred and I twenty-five people enjoyed the j banquet. Mountville Gin & Seed Cleaners We clean any kind of seed. Germination test run on all. — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — John M. Simmons Mountville, S. C. Phone 376 Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. 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