University of South Carolina Libraries
Thurafay, Scpteatbcr 29,1995 THE CLINTON CHSON1CLE Fsft ThirUca Personal and Social News of Joanna MRS. CECIL ODELL, Correspondent sad RepceseatsUro * Miss Kit tie Mae Moseley, hos pital administrator, and Miss Joyce Smith of the nursing staff at Joanna hospital, attended the Industrial Nurses meeting at Clemson on Friday. J. B. Humphrey will observe his birthday on Sept. 30. His son. Bud, who is serving with the armed forces and stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., celebrated 'll is birthday Sept 15. Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Lewis and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson in Ninety-Six Sunday. Mrs. Julian Gardner and chil dren, Karen and Wayne, return ed to their home in Spartanburg Saturday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waits. While Mrs. Gardner and the children were in Joanna Mr. Gardner was on a business trip to Alabahia. Miss Velda Farmer of Colum bia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cole were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cooper and 'daughter, Elaine, of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer of Ninety-Six, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ballard. Mesdames Curtis Salters, John ny Stroud, Delia Russell and Miss Kathy Salters were Thurs day visitors in Greenville. Messrs. John Roes and Earl Sineath were Tuesday visitors in Columbia. Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Cecil O’Dell were Mrs. George Jones and daughter, Lynn, of Co lumbia, and Mrs. Bryce T. Little of Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lanford and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fox in Walhalla on Sunday and attended a birthday dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Alexander in Highland, N. C. Miss Joann Thompkins of Fur man university, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Stockman, ly were among those of Joanna Messrs. John Ross and H. H. Kel- attending the Moose gathering in Laurens Saturday night. The meeting was for die Moose of upper South Carolina. Mrs. George Morse and Mrs. Billy Moore joined Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson of Greenwood and spent the week-end in Charlotte, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Little. They also visited Mrs L. W. Little, Sr., who is a patient at the Presbyterian hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Waits and daughter, Laura, were Sunday guests of the latter’s father, Jesse Ginn, in Whitmire. CHEERY.,. WARM-AS-TOAST WINTERS CAN BE YOURS If You Insulate and Weatherstrip Your Home Enjoy freedom from cold drafts and save on fuel bills. Home insulation pays for itself in fuel savings, in in creased comfort—more than you can measure in dol lars and cents. NO DOWN PAYMENT—36 MONTHS TO PAY —Roofing —Siding —Sheet Metal Work —Gutters —Downspouts —Metal Vents —Cy-Craft Fences —Aluminum Awnings m i —Bonded Built Up and Tar and Gravel Roofs For Free Estimates—Call or Write J.A. SMITH, JR- P. O. Box 144 CLINTON, 8. C. Plmoe 947-J AUGUSTA ROOFING A METAL WORKSi Inc. AUGUSTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Templeton, Gail and Jimmy, of Lando, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Lyda and children of Laurent, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lyda, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Killian and son visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Ethel Amick of White Rock a paKent in the Baptist hospital in Columbia during the week end. Mrs. Amick recently un derwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lee Swy- gert and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton in Jonesville on Sunday. Mrs. C. R. O’Dell, Suzanne and Jeff, Mrs. Rudolph Prater and Kent were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craft in Sil- verstreet. Mrs. G. N. Foy and Mrs. Fran ces Warner are attending a four- day industrial editors institute at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Mrs. George Morse, Mrs. Billy Moo/e and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Morse visited Gerald Morse who is a patient at the Columbia hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Elliott and children of Georgetown, spent the week-end in, Joanna with relatives. Mr and Mrs. Paul Hazel and son, Artie, of. Greenwood, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Holt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore and son were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Moore in Rembert. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Salters and family attended the birthday din ner of J. D. Salters at his home in Greenwood on Sunday. ♦ ■■ With The Friends of ‘Unde Jeff’ O’Dell will regret to learn he spent sev eral days last week at Hays hos pital for treatment. Mrs. Dorothy Burroughs was admitted to Joanna hospital on Sept. 20 for treatment. Mrs. Kathleen Wilson of Clin ton, was a patient for treatment at Joanna hospital several days last week. Friends of Mrs. Mae Patterson will regret to learn she is a pa tient at the local hospital fol lowing surgery. R. V. Simmons is a patient at Joanna hospital for treatment.- Johnny Hannah, son of Mrs. Shirlene Hannah, underwent a tonsilectomy on Sept. 24 at Jo anna hospital. Sorry to report George Frady is a patient at the local hospital for treatment. Mrs. Frances Haynes is a pa tient at the local hospital for treatment. Class Officers Elsctsd The officers for the Ladies Evfer-Ready class of Epworth Methodist church were elected recently at the quarterly busi ness meeting. 'Hie officers for the 1855-56 church school year ire as follows: Teacher—Mrs. James Simpson. Assistant Teacher—Mrs.—Cecil O’Dell. President—Mrs. Ross Hall. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. Les ter Longshore. 2nd Vice-President—Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. Treasurer—Mrs. John Cobb. Assistant Treasurer — Mrs. Claud Franks. Secretary—Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. Assistant Secretary — Mrs. Homer Jacks. Flower Chairman—Mrs. James Fulmer. Birth Announcements Honeycutt Mr. and Mrs. Murle Honeycutt, of Clinton, announce the birth of a son, John David, at Joanna hos pital on Sept. 22. Mrs. Honey cutt is the former Miss Jo Nell Lowman of Joanna. Yates ' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Yates of Clinton, announce the birth of a daughter at Joanna hospital on September 26. Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Neighbors announce the birth of a daughter, Robin Marie, at Hays hospital on Sept. 25. Mrs. Neighbors is the former Miss Miriam Willingham of Brevard, N. C. PTA Mat Sautrday The Joanna PTA met Saturday evening in the school library with approximately fifty parents and teachers in attendance. The president, Mrs. W. W. Niver, Jr., presided over the meeting and welcomed each member. Rev. P. W. Turner led a short devotional. The reports of various commit tees and officers were given. The three-dollar prize for having the largest representation went to the 6th grade room with Mrs. Wade Smith as teacher. The calendar for the social hour for the entire year was made out as follows: October — Mrs. Wade Smith, Mrs. Joe Delaney, Mrs. Elbert Boyce, Mrs. L. T. Lawson, Cecil Bishop and W. W. Niver, Jr. November — Primary teachers. December—No meeting due to Christmas vacation. January—Joanna schools. February—Mrs. Mary Lehman, Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, Mrs. Marion Banks, Mrs. Oliver Wicker, Mrs. Billy Willingham, Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. March — Mrs. Colie Oswalt, Mrs. J. D. Chitwood, Mrs. W. W. Niver, Jr., Mm. Thad McCrackin, Jr., and Mrs. Edge. April—Elementary teachers. May—Mrs. H. G. Murrah, Jr, Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mrs. Frank Trotter, Mrs. Eugene Bish op and Mrs. Mary Boyce. G. N. Foy, school superintend ent, introduced to the PTA the new school principal, Mr. Cleve land of Hartwell, Ga. The program was a mock radio broadcast with a panel discus sion and music which was pre sented by the program chairman, Mrs. H. G. Murrah, Jr. Assist ing Mrs. Murrah were the an nouncer, Hack Prater,* and the panel, Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, Mrs. W. W. Niver, Jr., and Mrs. R. G. Carr. Lovely arrangements of late summer mixed flowers were used throughout the Hbrary. A social houh was enjoyed in the lunch room with refresh ments of punch and assorted cookies served by the executive committee. ♦ Rowland Reunion The annual Rowland reunion was held at Oconee state park on Sunday. Among those on the program of entertainment for the day was the Happy Four quartet of the Pentecostal Holiness church. The quartet consists of Misses Willie Mae Murrah, Rach el Morgan, Loretta and Shirley Tucker. Other Joannians at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boyce and daughter, Cherry, of Aiken. The father of the Rowland clan, A. L. Rowland, was able to be at the reunion after several weeks of illness. Smpathy Extended The community extends sym pathy to the family nad friends of the late Mrs. Bernice Hunter WiHiom M. Degner Posses In Gaffney , William M. Degner, 42, died Sat urday night at Gaffhey, wtnre he was manager of the T. E. Jones furniture store. of Prosperity. Mrs. Hunter pass-1 Football fans here will recall ed away Monday at the Newber- that Degner was a star halfback ry county hospital. Burial was at Zion Methodist church near Prosperity on Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. Survivors include the follow ing brothers and sisters residing in Joanna: Mrs. Laura Beden- baugh, Mrs. Marjorie Kinard. Pierce Morris and Dempsey Mor ris. on Presbyterian college about 20 years ago. Hts wife is the former Helen Brownlee, of Lauren*. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS 74 Attending World Sanaa Messrs. Dan Kirby, Jimmy Braswell, Truman Owens, Jim my Clark, and Bobby Estes left Saturday for New York to at tend the World Series baseball games. On Tuesday morning Johnny Moore and W. W. Niver, Jr., left to join the above group. Cherry Boyce Honored Little Miss Cherry Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boyce of Aiken, was the queen of the kiddie float in the Cotton Festival parade in Aiken last Sat urday. The float was sponsored by Silver Springs, Fla. Cherry reigned quite graciously on the float gowned in a white eyelet organza dress with a full skirt worn over crinoline. Her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rowland, attended the parade. SMART SHOPPERS USE PEN NET’S Sav BEFORE Yon Spend Sava part of every pay check before it all gets away froaa you! It isn't the amount you aave that counts is much ss the regularity of your saving. A small amount put aside each week grows rapidly. Your savings here earn a very worth- while return and each saver's funds are insured up to $10,000 by a government agency. ederal Savings (AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 Talagiana Ne. • Support Your bocal Chamber of Commerce AND LOOK-M M BTU Ritinp ewfwt pal Here it ITU INPUT... tkere b BTU OUTPUT, but keen your faauly warn b BTU USEFUT • • • tka worfciM ITU’S that heat your hoaael laETUUSEPUT, filler OUTHEATS ’EM ALL! A «MW) *TU Siegler l non USABLE HEAT tkaa muck kigker rated ordi^ b> Aay Siegler Heater you buy will give you USABLE HEAT tkaa aay otker keater al MONIY RACK OUAtANT.il fUhyom Hi • SOT I ST1ATKM—Hr W BURRISS - HARRISON 202 NORTH BROAD STREET CLINTON, S. C. Kerens A Thrilling Good-Will Offer! Greatest Encyclopedia Bargain Ever Offered! Worth $4.00 a Volume I Thes« Are Big Beautiful Volumes I Each Book is FULL Library Size! 816 Inches High and 5V« Inches Wide; and Contains over 375 Double-columned Pages! You Get Bach Volume at About 14 of its teal Worth! Bach Book Is Worth $4*001 The World Honored Funk & Wagnalls UNIVERSAL STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA On the BOOK-A-WEEK Plan! Here's How To Get Your Books:— Go to any DIXIE HOME Sup^r Market. There, you will find Volume No. 1 of the set, on sale for only 25c (with $2.50 in other purchases). Pick up the volume No. 1, ami take it home with you. During the next week, pick np volume No. 2, for only 99c with any purchase. Each week, a succeeding volume of the act will he placed on sale by all Dixie Home >uper Markets, until ALL of the volumes of the complete act have been placet! on sale. Thus, by picking up a volume a week, you will soon own this complete magnificent encyclopedia set. And, ir/uit’s more, you will ha>e acquired this set at an amazing bargain —LESS THAN ONE-FOURTH of its actual value. This complete set is a G1 ARANTEED $100.00 VALUE. See the GUARANTEE of Dixie Home Super Markets. So pick up volume No. 1, and start building your set right away ... on your very next shopping trip to any DIXIE HOME Super Market. And remember this wonderful FUNK A ^ VGVALLS set is on sab* I \< LI SIVELY al DIXIE HOME Super Markets. This is oor greatest GOOD-R ILL offer and we hope all of our customer* will take advantage of it! GUARANTEED H00.00 VALUE b ob.r :>’;>< .nq , :\j' fir-.t vo'- uir>t vvi’h ci similar vobune o* sets selliny for $100 00 or more you do not feel convinced that it com por»'s foYO'cibl/ ir nverv a ay p't’ase return your book a net your money will be refunded Aitnout question Markets 1955 Dtluxe Edition 25 DoMxo Volumes 9,446 Pages-5,S50,000 Words 30,000 Subjects-5,750 Illustrations ...C^vtriag Subitch tf Vital Merest iu Scores tt fields Meimg Soeece, History Mere, Geography, hveutieus, MeAciui, Eagieeerink, iwuystry, Agusutture, At, Oram, Mask, etc. Worth $4.00e Volume!