The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 14, 1955, Image 7
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Thursday, April 14,19S5
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pace Srre*
V Jo* Sfinbruj-,
B£ AUDI CAN CMJSt
SEJUOtM
FUNMOUT COOLM6 SY5TOI
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SPARK PLUGS FOB MAHMUM
POWER, PEAK PERFORMANCE.
* GOOD EQUIPMENT DESERVES GOOD CADE
Du P*«*t “Z*r*nt">“Z«r*i" 4«c1l«n
RESCUE tRMHEHT
BY WIRE BRUSNIN6 RUST
SPOTS, PROTECTING WITN
PAINT. TIGHTEN ANDRERNR.
LOOSE, BENT.OR BROKENRNU5
Blaster Services
Largely Attended
By Worshippers
The church services of the dfty
Easter Sunday were largely at
tended with special music and
sermon* on the Resurrection of
Christ, and what it means to the
Christian world.
About 300 worshippers assem-1
* bled on Johnson field at the col
lege promptly at 5:46 to join in a
community Easter Sunrise-Service
sponsored by the local Klwanis
club. The exercises were present
ed by the Rev. J. Marion Rhoden,
president of the city Ministerial
Union. Several ministers of the
city had a part on the program.
There were two appropriate se
lections by the high school girl’s
glee dub, with the congregational
singing led by C. E. Galloway.
The message for the early wor
shippers was brought by Rev. J.
E. Merchant, pastor of Broad
Street Methodist church. Using as
his topic, “CMst Is Risen,” Mr.
Merchant said that the resurrec
ted Lord is the hope of toe world
and all believers and that His oon-
4 quering when Mary Mhgdelene
found the tomp empty made death
toe "doorway to life that shall
ever be.” His hnpreesirve message
was given hie listeners as the sun
burst through .the clouds for a
new Easter-IResurrection day.
U. D. C. MEETS TONIGHT
The Stephen D. Lee chapter of
the U. D. C. will meet Thursday
(tonight), April 14, at 7:30 with
Miss Margaret Holland at the
borne of Mr*. P. M. Pitts.
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Federal Inspection
P. C. Military Unit
Monday And Tuesday
Presbyterian college cadets will
“present aims” for Federal In
spection next Monday and Tues
day. The highlight is the scheduled
formal review of the battalion on
Johnson Field at 1 p. m. Tuesday.
A three-officer inspecting team
from Third Army Headquarters is
expected on the campus for these
two days to give the PC battalion
of Reserve Officers’ Training
Corps a thorough testing of effi
ciency.
It’s an annual inspection which
has found the Presbyterian unit
main taming an outstanding record
of achievement through the years.
Lt. Col. Francis V. Smith, pro
fessor of military science and tac
tics, has announced the three in
specting officers as Col. Robert S.
Stevens, Lt. Col. Selby and Lt.
Col. Wood.
This Third Army team will in
spect the PC unit on the admin
istration, supply and instructional
phases of the detachment as well
as the ability, knowledge and ap
pearance of toe cadet corps.
Col. Smith said the many friends
of Presbyterian college are invit
ed to attend the formal review of
the cadet corps which serves as
toe climax of the inspection next
Tuesday afternoon.
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
Copeland - Davidson No. 56,
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, April 10, at 8 p. m. at
the American Legion home.
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CAN’T SLEEP? RESTLESS?
A young lady of Joanna eame to the offices of Dr. Jones
September 1954 suffering excruciating occipital headache. Also
her lower back and legs ached so that she couldn’t be stilL The
headache was continuous for several days—sometimes weeks—
at a time, rendering her unable to stay on the Job in the mill,
or to do her housework.
Even nights offered no relief for her, as she would tost and
turn unable to sleep or reot, and she arose in toe mornings worn
out and gradually getting worse.
By Scientific examination of her spine Dr. Jones located toe
CAUSE of her troubles and the was relieved of toe severe head
ache after her first spinal adjustment! That night she slept and
rested well, and after only six office calls was dismissed In a
good state of health.
Have YOU ever considered the possibility that Scientific
Chiropractic may be toe answer to YOUR Health Problem?
DR. J. W. JONES, JR.
Chiropractor
702 Prather Circle
Phone 1023
Clinton, S. C.
Society...
Hudgens-Copelcmd
Rehearsal Party
After the reheecml on Thurs
day evening for the Hudgsns-
Copel&nd wedding member* of
toe wedding party and eat of
town guests were entertained by
Mrs. J. T. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Hudgens at the home
of the latter on South Harper
street in Laurens.
Wedding bell favors were pin
ned on each guest upon arrival.
The receiving rooms of the home
were lovely with floral decora,
lions featuring carnations and
snapdragons carrying out a pink
motii Sandwiches, decorated
cakes, and other assorted party
dainties were served with punch.
Club, Other Guests
Entertained Thursday
Entertaining members of her
club and additional guests, Mrs.
J. P. Rowland was hostess for
bridge on Thursday afternoon.
Red roses were beautifully ar
ranged on toe living rom mantel
and in toe other card rooms an
Easter theme was effectively
used. An Easter basket with
greenery and colorful eggs fash
ioned a centerpiece for the din
ing table. Top score for visi
tors was made by Mrs. B. F.
Wingard and for the club by
Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. James
P. Sloan won bingo prize.
Later the hostess was assisted
in serving a salad course by Mrs.
James E. Wolfe.
Shower Honors
Miss Hudgens
Honoring Miss Dorcas Hudgens,
popular bride-^lect, Mrs. J. Kart
Johnson and Mrs. Austin Chand
ler entertained with a linen show
er on Friday evening. April 1, at
the home of toe former on Wood-
row street.
For the occasion the home was
beautifully decorated with a pro
fusion of gladioli with yellow ef
fectively used in the living room
and pink in the den.
Guests were invited into toe
dining room where a ff^een and
white color note was carried out.
Adorning toe lace covered table
was an oblong arrangement of
gladioli and narcissi. Tall tapers
burned in silver eandelehra deco
rated with lilies of the valley and
net puffs. Refreshments were
served in buffet style to about 25
guests.
In a novel wa^y, a shower of
gifts from the guests were pre
sented the honoree.
Mrs. J. Morgan Todd assisted
toe hostesses in entertaining.
Eastern Star To
[nstall Officers
Installation of 1955-1956 offi
cers of the James B. Pargbtt
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will be held Friday, April 15, at
8:00 p. m. Installing Grand Of
ficer will be Mrs. Eva Land.
Installing Grand Marshall—
Mrs. Eloise Jones.
Installing Grand Chaplain—
Roy Boyce.
Installing Grand Secretary—
Mrs. Sarah Powers.
Installing Grand Organist-
Miss Joanne Tompkins, assisted
by Miss Margaret Madden.
The following officers will be
installed with the public invited.
Worthy Matron — Mrs. Jessie
Madden.
Worthy Patron — George Sin-
eath.
Associate Matron — Mrs. Anne
Mclnvaille.
Associate Patron—Grover Mc
lnvaille
Secretary—Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Treasurer—Mrs. Ethel Famell.
Conductress—Mrs. Doris Har
vey.
Associate Conductress — Mrs.
Eloise McElveen.
Chaplain—Fred Brandt.
Marshall—Mrs. Ruth Brandt
Organist — Mrs. Dorothy Da-
Big Drop In
State Income
Tax Collections
Columbia, April 9—Income tax
collections during March drop
ped nearly one-half of the in
come tax receipts in March of
last year, according to a com
parative revenue statement re
leased yesterday by the State
Tax Commission.
March, 1955, income tax re
ceipts totaled $8,072,222.97 com.
pared to $15,979,584.18 received
during the same period last year.
Deadline for filing individual in
come tax returns was extended
from March 15 to April 15, which
is responsible for part of the de-
Total tax collections during
March totaled $17,742,598.06 or
approximately $7 million leas
than the $25,013,886 received
during March, 1954.
Collections through the July
'54-March ’55 period were ap
proximately $10 million less than
for the same period last year
with approximately $9 million of
this decrease being in income
tax. During the first nine months
of the last fiscal year toe com
mission received $100,453,096.47
compared to $99,726,668.81 in re
ceipts during the first nine
months of toe current fiscal year.
Income tax receipts during the
July ’53-March ’64 period totaled
$22,932,917.78 compered to $13,-
906,806.88 in income tax receipts
during the July ’54-March '55
period. «,
Tax collections during March
showed gains in sales and use
tax, beer and wine tax, alcohol,
ic liquors tax, soft and bottled
drinks tax, fuel oil tax, electric
power tax, documentary taxi
and bank tax.
Lutheran Women To
Meet In Anderson
The Woman’s Missionary Soci
ety of the Piedmont Conference
will hold its spring meeting in
Holy Trinity Lutheran church.
Anderson, April 21. The pro
gram is scheduled to begin at
10:15 a. m.
Dr. Karl W. Kinard, president
of the South Carolina Lutheran
Synod, and Mrs. J. V. Long, pres
ident of the Synodical WMS, will
be present. Representing Luth-
eidge, the Lutheran summer
camp at Arden, N. C., will be Dr.
J. Lewis Thornburg, director.
Mrs. J. Milton Frick of St.
Michael’s Lutheran Church,
Greenville, is president of the
Conference W. M. S.
W. A. Mauldin Passed
Away On Monday
♦
William A. Mauldin, 81, died
Monday morning at Blalock clin
ic after several years of declin
ing health.
A native of Pickens county, he
had made his home in Clinton
for 25 years. He was a son of
the late William and Sarah
Smith Mauldin.
He was a member of the Pen
tecostal Hbliness church of Clin-'
ton Milk, where he served as a
deacon for a number of years and
at the time of his death was an
honorary deacon.
He was twice married, first to
Mrs. Mattie Evans. Survivors in
clude three sons, Paul, of Fort
Myers, Fla; Joe of Houston, Tex
as; and Silas Mauldin of Atlanta,
Go.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Gulko of Long Island, N. Y.; and
Mrs. J. T. Pack and Mrs. Willie
X. Vaughn of Fort Myers, Fla.
His second marriage was to
Mrs. Ola Compton Kimbrough.
Survivors include his widow;
one step-son, Aaron Compton of
Spartanburg; and one step,
daughter, Igrs. Chester Snipes of
this city.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 3:30 Thursday after
noon from the Pentecostal Holi
ness church by the Rev. James
A. Williams, the Rev. R. H.
Cause and the Rev. A. W. Den
nis. Interment will be here in
Rosemont cemetery.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
rhone
The Life Of A Pi«
A pig originally rustled for hie
food and shelter in the wilds.
Then he was seduced with “free”
meals to fatten him, and his life
and freedom were forfeited for
board and room. The wild pig
had a future, but only one end
1 awaited his cared.for brother.
Man has a brain to choose
freedom, but history is a sad rec
ord of results under socialism to
which he has often succumbed.
This course has led to servitude
and subjugation. Man found
lost freedom the price of false
security.
There is no snort-cut to a fruit
ful life. Man can delegate a few
duties to government, but to
maintain his liberty he must not
submit to government for sub
sistence. — Industrial News Re
view.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
WE DO ALL -rOVDS OF
PRINTING—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
TUMBLING
REFRIGERATION
Sales and Service
-FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES
-GAS APPLIANCES
-MAYTAG WASHERS
Best Prices - Best Service
On All Kinds Appliances
Phone 763—After 5:30 P. M. Call 905
VISIT OUR SHOP LOCATED
CENTER SERVICE STATION
E. Carolina Ave.
James Tumblin, Prop.
vis.
Bur-
Adah — Mrs. Cornelia
dette.
Ruth—Mrs. Lenora Edmonds.
Esther—Mrs. Sue Ellison.
Martha — Mrs. Lucille Tram
mell.
Electa—Mrs. Marie Moore.
Warder — Mrs. Dorothy Gaff,
ney.
Sentinel—Edwin Earn ell. •
Party Honors \
Visitor Her©
Mrs. Elise Spencer Hindman, of
Denver, Colorado, who is visiting
relatives here, was complimented
on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
Arnold Cannon entertained in her
honor with a card party.
Two tables of canasta and two
tables of bridge were in play
with Mrs. W. C. King winning
canasta prize and Mrs. Aimon
Spencer bridge award. Mrs. Hind
man was remembered with a gift.
When cards were laid aside the
hostess served a salad and sweet
course with punch.
White snapdragons and lilies
were artistically arranged in the
loving and dining rooms and vari
colored tulips in the den.
DON'T SCRATCH
THAT ITCH
In 15 minuiss you MUST be
pleated with ITCH-ME-NOT
when applied for the itch of ec
zema. ringworm, athlete's foot,
insect bites and ether surface
rashes or your 40c bade at any
drug store. Today at YOUNG'S
PHARMACY. 3c-A-21
Sara Jo Hartness Hall At Thomwell Orphanage Dedicated Tuesday
2*' »
Thornwell orphanage dedicated its handsome new Sara Je Hartness hall Tuesday
In special ceremonies attended by a beet 466 people of this area.
The $76,966 structure. Including furnishings, was presented to Thornwell by T. P.
Hartness, of Spartanburg, and his wife, whose Interest and generosity were responsible
for toe gfit sad for whom toe building k named.
Jeel 8. Morse, of Abbeville, chairman of the beard of trustees, accepted for the
Mrs. Hartaem designed toe hall to be a model heme for girls spending their last
year an Thornwell campus, with the purpose that they learn the art of good housekeep
ing, sewing and cooking under competent supervision. It k a two story structure, coo-
sMing of 19.137 square feet of space given to ten rooms of various kinds on the first
finer, and eight bedrooms with adjoining baths on the second floor.
Thornwell President Malcolm A. Macdonald presided over Tuesday’s formal open
ing and dedication program. Rev. Ralph McCaskill, assistant, gave the Invocation,
and Dr. W. R. Turner, pastor of the First Presbyterian ehureh, delivered the bamdie-
tieu.
Dr. Macdonald and seven girb of the home presented the dedication and eandle-
llghtlng service. The home was beautifully decorated with varied spring flowers, and
all callers were served assorted cookies, sandwiches and Pepsi-Colas.
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