The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 04, 1955, Image 10
Pmjtf Ten
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, Avgust 4, ]
Personal and Social
News of Joanna
MRS. CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Pitts are
vacationing this week at Daytona
Beach and other points of inter
est in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Adams and
A W Smith of Clover, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
James Lovelace. Becky Adams
of Clover, is spending the week
with the Lovelaces.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs John Lynch in Greenville.
Mrs A. S. Holt, Mrs. Gene
Craven, Mr and Mrs. Efird Hays
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Gilliam in Whitmire Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Rushton
and son, Mike, attended the
Thompson-Rushton wedding at
the First Baptis cthurch in Gran-
iteville on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunnicutt,
Jack Hunnicutt and Mrs. L. H.
Poag attended the funeral of the
former’s nephew, J D. McCal-
lister in Greenwood last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longshore
and children were Sunday din
ner guests of the latter’s father,
Jim Alewine. in Sliverstreet.
Friends of Mrs Jim Bars will
be interested to know she and
her small daughter. Kim. left this
week for Columbia to join the
husband and father, S-Sgt. Jim
Byars, who is stationed at Fort
Jackson. Sgt. and Mrs. Byars
will make their home at 23 Fish
ers Mill Road in the Forest Acres
sectityi.
Mr and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell and
Bud. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell
and children, Lt. Col. and Mrs.
Fred Ross and children, Mike
Cooley, Mary Sue and Bubber
Ross joined Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Templeton and family of Lando
and enjoyed a picnic at Chester
state park Sunday.
Mr nad Mrs Johnny Lowman
and Ann spent the week-end at
White Rock with Mr and Mrs. J.
J Lowman.
Mrs. James Simpson spent the
week-end in Honea Path with
her sister, Mrs. Curtis Jackson.
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Jackson
met the former s son, Dusty, in
Greenville on Saturday from a
return trip to Johnson City,
Tenn
Mr and Mrs Hayne Willing
ham attended the funeral of
Henry Hendrix at Trinity church
near Silverstreet last Wednesday.
Among the many out of town
friends and relatives in Joanna
last Wednesday for the funeral
of Mrs. Moody Johnson were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hargrove and
Ann Howe of Anderson; Mr. and
Moody Johnson, Miss Elizabeth
Mrs. George Shirey, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Howe and children, Melvin
Howe of Spartanburg; Mr. and
Mrs. I. S. Parker of Paw Creek,
N. C.; Mrs. Martha Longshore,
Fred Longshore, Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Bodie, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Bodie, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bodie
of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bodie of Clinton; Mrs. Vivinee
Maddox and daughters of Colum
bia; S-Sgt. Bo Gardner of Green
ville and A2c Buddy Seawmight
of Fort ^orth, Texas.
Members of Woman's Club
Enjoy Trip
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock
members of the Joanna Woman’s
club, who are planning to make
the annual club trip, w'ill leave
the club house by commercial
bus. The bus will return late
Sunday. The group will visit
points of interest as far as Knox
ville. Tenn.
Those scheduled for the trip
are Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, Mrs. J.
C. Simpson, Mrs. Ella Hair, Mrs.
Louis Murphy, Mrs. Nathan Bra-
zel, Mrs. Peggy Davenport, Mrs.
John Henry Davenport, Jr., Mrs.
Helen Evans, Mrs. Clara Craft,
Mrs. Nettie Swygert, Mrs. Helen
Bozard, Mrs. J. J. Abrams, Miss
Kittie Mae Moseley, Mrs. Gussie
Osborne, Mrs. Pat Bowers, Mrs.
Sara Byars, Mrs. Ruth Thomas,
Mrs. Eudene Bishop, Mrs. John
Gaskin, Mrs. Sallie Bridges, Mrs.
Bell Willingham. Mrs. E, J. Wil
lingham, \^rs. Lessie Morgan,
Mrs. Thelma Boatwright, Mrs.
R G. Carr and Mrs. L. H. Poag.
W. S. C. S. To Moot
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service will hold the August
meeting Tuesday, the 9th, at the
church at 7 o’clock. The pro
ram will be presented by the
ual Life chairman, Mrs. J.
L. AoNmA^ Hostesses for the
social hour are Mrs. Homer
Jacks, Mrs. J. L. Abrams and
Mrs. Algie Abrams.
Picnic At Curry's
A large number of the Teen-
Age club, with Ralph McCaskill
and Miss Hilda Oxner as chap
erones, enjoyed an outing at Cur-
Savings Accounts
WASHINGTON AND
SMALL BUSINESS"
B , C WILSON HARDER
As tax collections show, burden
of any U. S. foreign policy under
taking falls heavy on American
independent business.
e e *
b addition, there is a’ purely
American psychological outlook
on V. 8. fordo policy among in-
which
world meddling!
politicians
pareatly recog
nise and capi-|
talise upon,
e o o
The averts
American inde-|
pendent busi-l
nessman holds!
to two basicl
premises. Onel
is that promis- 1
es must be backed up. Other is
legal maxim principal is respon
sible for acts of his agents,
e e o
Thus. Americana by and largo
have been qnite chagrined, oven
mortified by the disclosures of
Yalta and other conferences
whereby lands and people hove
been bartered away to commu
nistic nations la exchange far
something else, with the U. 8.
committed to hack up tbs secret
ly arrived at deals. And oven
though theoe agreements have
been made without knowledge of
the people, or even without Con
gressional permission, they were
made by agents of the American
people, and than under old legal
maxim af a principal’s responsi
bility for acta sf an agent, u
strong sense of responsibility la
felt on Main Street.
transfer of any
part of tho
tton to
No
shall bn
United Staton."
OOO'
This Is simple language, bat
Is certain bureaucrats will try
mightily to got this rooohitioB by
Son. Jenner killed, ns they do not
want their wings clipped.
OOO
Tot coni tuns tton of bo
of pool
brakes
OOO
Therefore, many students of
government feel it is of para
mount Importance that Sea Wil
liam E. Jenner has introduced a
simple resolution known as Sen
ate Res. No. 95 to stop this,
o e o
This resolution states “Ns tf-
ficial or employee of the Govern
ment sf the United States, tr
members of its armed services,
g) xmao«i r»s«wt«s tt OsrtM
and heavier
OS'S
It is also noticed this rosdhiticp
would put tho world on notice
that in certain matters the people
of tho United States are not re
sponsible for acts of their agents.
OOO
This is standard temiusos proo-
Uce by Irma who wtah to avoid
being hold to tho common lew
maxim of rsspsuulhlWty ter aa
agents acta.
OOO
Tho average American be
lieves that much of England’s
trouble has boon caused by earn
ing the name of “perfidious Al
bion.” It is strongly against Am
erican moral grain to welsh.
ooo
Thus, it Is felt, the American
people deaervo protection frem
moral responsibilities for agree
ments made in secret which the
Jenner reoelattoa would afford. It
will bo interesting to note the
maay high flown
will be marshalled
age af this forthright,' plately
stated resolution,
sea’s letters to
could tasun
of national
Stroud, Judy Templeton, Paul
ette Rowe, Jackie Oswalt, Jackie
Thomas, Betty McLendon, Linda
Bedenbaugh, Brenda Beden-
baugh, Barbara Boyce, Elaine
Boyce, Lunette Frazire, Johnette
Cobb, Brenda Cobb, Sandra Sal
ters, Jean Russell, Judy Murrah,
Linda Abrams, Valerie Morse,
Phyllis Bodie, Dianne Longshore,
Dianne Prater, Louise Schum-
pert, Shelia Jacks and Linda
Ginn.
With Tho Sick
Paulette Rowe was a patient
for treatment at Joanna hospital
a few days last week.
Miss Guynell Lanier of Whit
mire, was dismissed from Jo-
gret to learn he is a patient for
treatment at Joanna hospital.
Birth Announcement
Whittle
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Whittle an
nounce the birth of a son, Mich
ael Shan, at Joanna hospital on
Jul y31. Mrs. Whittle will be re
membered as Miss Sybil Jenkins.
Sympathy Extended
The community was deeply
saddened and shocked Saturday
night to learn of the tragic death
of Ted Ellison and two small
children, Jerry and Deborah, of
Whitmire. Among the survivors
are his wife, Mrs. Betty Carroll
Ellison of Whitmire; his mother,
Mrs. Nell Ellison, a brother, Lee
Ellison, of Joanna. A great host
of friends gathered to pay tribute
at Wesleyan Methodist church
in Whitmire Monday afternoon
at 5:30 o’clock. Burial for all
three followed in the Whitmire
cemetery.
ry’s Lake last Friday. The. group
left the club house by Founda
tion bus around 2 o’clock Picnic
and swimmnig were enjoyed
supper was served and games
during the evening. The bus ar
rived back in Joanna about 9
o’clock.
To Conduct Ravival
Rev. P. W. Turner, Epworth
pastor, will conduct a revival at
Harris Methodist church in
Greenwood beginning August 8.
Services will be held each eve
ning at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Billy
McNeil, pastor of the host church
extends a hearty welcome to
anyone desiring to attend.
Announce New Officers
The officers for the year 1955-
56 of the Joanna Woman’s club
have been announced as follows:
President—Mrs. Lavinia Cool-
3%-DIVIDEND-3%
We invite savings accounts from the people ef Gin-
ton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient
service, 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 Fed
eral 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
i:
Laurens’ Largest Saving* Institution
104 W. Main Street Laurens, S- C.
Telephone 22271
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Laurens County
ey.
1st Vice-President—Mrs. Na
than Brazel.
2nd Vice-President—Mrs. Les
ter Longshore.
Secretary—Mrs. Peggy Daven
port.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs.
Glenn Carr.
Treasurer — Mrs. Kathleen
League.
Kitchen Chairman—Mrs. Hel
en Bozard.
Garden Chairman—Mrs. Anne
Simpson.
Social Service Chairmen—Mrs.
Sallie Bridges, Mrs. Gussie Os
borne and Mrs. Bill Thomas.
Group Captains—Mrs. Thelma
Boatwright, Mrs. Eudene Bishop,
Mrs. Helen Evans.
Flower Chairman—Mrs. Louis
Murphy.
anna hospital July 29 following
treatment.
Mrs. Sara Taylor of Rt, 2, Clin
ton, was admitted to Joanna hos
pital for treatment on July 29.
Edgar Smith underwent minor
surgery at the local hospital on
July 31.
J. C. Green of Kinards, was a
patient for treatment at Joanna
hospital on July 31.
P. P. Morris is a patient at the
local hospital following surgery.
Friends of Ed Osborne will re-
Womun’s Club Mscte Tonight
The Joanna Woman’s club will
meet tonight, Thursday, at Joan
na club at 7:30. All members
are asked to be present if pos
sible. V
CONSERVATION
NOTES
By J. B. ODELL
Conservationist
Capers W. Knight of the
Princeton section of the county,
was assisted this week by the
district in surveying for a stock
watering pond. Mr. Knight plans
to build the pond in a pasture
where the water supply is not
sufficient during droughts to
take care of the needs of his cat
tle. 'Diis fact makes him eligible
for cost-sharing payments, for
which he has applied through the
local ASC office for the building
of the dam. Mr. Knight plans
to use a private contractor in the
building of his pond.
plied to each hill of grass. This
gives the grass the benefit of the
fertilizer rather than competing
weeds and grass as is the case
when it is broadcast. The Ber
muda stolons were harvested
from a mother patch on the farm
and were planted fresh after dig
ging. When examined a few days
ago. every plant seemed to be
Iviing and ready to grow.
John W. Finney of Clinton, last
week constructed a new type of
outlet for terraces, called W-
type waterway. This type of
waterway is best adapted to
slightly defined draws that are
wide and shallow. It is con
structed like a terrace with a
channel on each side of the ridge.
This provides two ditches instead
of one, to accommodate the \
off, with the spoil between. B
can continue across the ditc
no turning is required. On
flat fields we think that
type of waterway will prov
be very popular with fanner
Now Many Wffor
FALSE TEETI
With Little War
(Mr
it, talk, laugh or
of Uimcuiv falae r
with
oiee teeth droppi
■Upping or wobbling. FASTS!
holds plates firmer and
fortably This pleasant f
|ummjjr. gooey, pasty taste or ftell
cause nausea. It’s alkal
(non-acid). Checks “plate od
(denture breath). Oat FA6TSETB
any drug counter.
Subscribe To THE CHROHI
Phone 74
C. D. Waldrop, local feed mill
operator, planted approximately
ten acres of coastal Bermuda
grass last week on his farm in
the Long Branch section. Mr.
Waldrop used his own method of
planting the grass, which he
likes much better than the usual
recommended way of planting
coastal Bermuda. He laid off the
rows 10 feet apart each way,
which gave a check rote arrange
ment. He planted a large clump
of grass, by hand, in each check.
Mr. Waldrop said this method
saves much labor in planting as
well as in cultivating the grass,
which is essential in its establish
ment. The grass being in check
ed rows, can be cultivated both
ways with a tractor which elimi
nates hoeing. Nitrogen is ap-
CHURCH OF GOD
Elizabeth St.
SUNDAY SERMON SUBJECTS
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
'The Meanest Thief In
the World'
RADIO REVIVAL HOUR—
WLBG—2:30—3:00
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
'The Snake of Clinton"
E. D. JOHNSON
Minister
GROWING FAMILIES
Need larger Homes!
A boy for you ... a girl for me. Time to think
about a larger home, and to look into the home-
financing plan we offer. Our monthly-payment,
budget-fitted loan plan is most practical for the
average family during the expensive years of chibl
rearing. Ask about it.
ederal Savings
UNO LOAN ASSOCIATION
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 19
Ne. •
VOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL IS LESS WHEN YOU SHOP AT CS
Entertains Executive Committee
On last Tuesday evening Mrs.
Lavinia Cooley entertained mem
bers of the executive committee
of the Woman’s club at Joanna
Inn. Places were laid for four
teen and a salad plate with tea,
followed by a dessert, was enjoy
ed.
Mrs. Cooley presided during
the business and plans for the
year’s work of the club were dis
cussed by the group.
er
COLONIAL STORES
ECONOMY CUT
SPECIAL PRICE! AS FEATURED ON “DISNEYLAND”
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U
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Bodia-Sea wright
Mr. and Mrs. James Bodie an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Lillian, to A2c
Harold Jerald Seawright, son of
Mrs. Ruth Seawright. The dou
ble ring ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Perry W. Ttimer at
the Methodist parsnoage Satur
day morning at 11 o’clock in the
presence of close friends and
relatives.
Fan-shaped arrangements of
white gladioli and green and
white calendulas were used in
the decorations.
The bride chose for her wed
ding .an original gown of light
blue lace, featumig a low v neck
line, three-quarter length sleeves
and a long torso. The skirt was
waltz length and extra full, lined
in blue taffeta and was worn
over crinolines. Her hat was of
white lace straw and scattered
rhinestones. She wore a shoul
der corsage of white asters and
tiny rosbeuds.
After a short wedding trip Mrs.
Searwright will remain with her
parents for the present as A2c
Seawright is stationed at Fort
Worth, Texas.
Gizl Scouts Return
A group of Brownies and In
termediate Girl Scouts spent last
week at Camp Fellowship on
Lake Greenwood. The girls had
Miss Elaine Franzen as counsel
or. Those attending were Shir
ley Morgan, Marilyn Sease, Sha
ron Knight, Vicki Boyd, Betty
Stroud, Andy Stroud, Melinda
SARDINES 4 29
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73«
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W. PUTS STREET — CLINTON, S. C