Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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{■ Thursday, January 19, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pan* Eleven Personal and Social News of Joanna MRS. CECIL ODELL, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. Tot Stewart were weejc-end guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stewart, in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carr visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith in Rock Hill on Sunday. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Dorothy Carr. Mesdames J. O. Teague and William Gastley are in Atlanta, Ga., this week attending the china show. Mrs. William J. Carter spent several days last week in Char leston with her sister-in-law, Dr. Patricia Carter. She arrived in Columbia on Sunday and was met by Dr. Carter and the chil dren, JUckey, Tricia and Billy., Mrs'. Pat Bowers and Mrs. M. J. McFadden were Wednesday visitors in Columbia. Miss Kittie Mae Moseley spent the week-end in Columbia and attended a nurses’ class reunion. Mrs. Richard R. Ray is leaving Thursday for Anchorage, Alaska, to join her husband, T-Sgt. Ray. She is the former Miss Daisy King. • . Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Armstrong of Laurens, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Banks. Mrs. Lillie Bartley of Green wood, is spending two weeks with her son, J. R. Bartley, and Mrs. Bartleyi On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bannister and daughter of Greenwood, were guests of the Bartleys. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg, Mrs. R. B. Smith and son, Michael, visited relatives in Woodruff Sunday. Tommy Boyce of Clemson, spent the week-Cnd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion ' Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Ercie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Louie rater visit ed in Laurens Sunday, and had supper at the Ranch Drive-In.. Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Rogers and children were Sunday visitors in Whitmire. Mrs. J. W: Davis is visiting Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Ayers in St. Matthews for several days. Messrs. John Ross ' and Mike Cooley were Sunday vsiitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hair in Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nabors, accompanied by Jane and Robert Horton of Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cooley in Camden Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gamble near Clinton. Grady Spires of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. R. L. Francis, .Spires and family. Mrs. Mary Lehman and son, Steve, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles (TShields in Whitmire Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Derrick and children, Patsy and Jimmy, spent Sunday in Carnesville, Ga., with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Phillips, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowman and duaghter, Anne, attended the morning services at Bethel Luth eran church at White Rock on Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lowman, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Chapman and Mrs. Ben Derrick in Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell will observe their 48th wedding an niversary January 21. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Attaway of Fort Mill, Mr. and Mrs. W. I?. Holsonbcak of Newberry, were Saturday visitors , of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O’Dell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Craft in Silverstreet and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hol- sonback in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wehunt vis ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Boggs in Norris Sat urday, Thye were Sunday guests of Miss Peggy WehUnt in Co lumbia. Mrs. Joe Abrams, Miss Doris Abrams and Mrs. Pat Bowers were Saturday visitors in Co lumbia. Mrs. Hoyte Nobles,' Mrs. Billy Nobles and daughter, Marcia, of Newberry, were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. W. Hair. Dusty Reaves spent the week end in Columbia with relatives. Recently Mrs. Lawrence Jen kins and children,' Sue and Tom my, visited her son, Gerald Jen kins, in Chicago, 111. During their visit they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Compton. Mrs. Comp ton is the former Miss Inez Tins ley of Joanna. k Sgt. and Mrs. Jim Byars and daughter, Kim, of Columbia, were week-end guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. J. P. Byars. Billy Carter spent the week end in Newberry with Kit Reg- nery. Mrs. G. N. Foy, Miss Kitty Mae Moseley, and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell attended the annual meeting of the Laurens County unit of the Cancer Society at the Laurens Health Center last Thursday night. They also visited Mrs. Fey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Riddle. —■ • Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Boozer an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine, to Deri Jacks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacks. Wedding plans will be announced later. Magnolia Lodge Communication The worshipful master of Mag nolia Lodge No. 355, AFM, Wen dell Hair, has announced a spec ial communication on Saturday evening at 7:30 at the lodge hall The master masons degree will be conferred and past masters’ night will be observed. Accepts Position Friends of Mrs. L. T. Lawson will be interested to know she has accepted a position as a nurse with the Laurens County Health Penalties How in Effect on COUNTY TAXES o * , The tax books of Laurens County remain open for payment of the following taxes: * f- Cennty Special School Beard Wide School Bonds Ednca. Total * Laurens No. 55 19 25 44 • Laurens No. 56 19 22 3 44 Ware Shoals No. 51 . *... 19 35* * u5 Greettville No. 520 ... 19 42 61 (County-wide includes: Odinary County, 10 mills; Bonds, 8 mills; Hospital, 1 mill. Total, 19 mills). (Mauldin-Simpson ville- e ^ Fountain Inn Water Dist.) levy 17 mills. Every male between the ages of 21 and 60 years, who is not physically disabled is required to pay $1.00 poll tax. Taxes will be collected through April 16, 1966 with penalty added and will go into execution April 16,1966. The following penalties will be collected: January, 1 per cent; February, 2 per cent; March, 3 per cent; and from April 1 to April 16th, 7 pdr cent. SAM M. LEAMAN County Treasurer n ^Department. She will continue to reside in Joanna. ! Evcr-Ready Class Meets Members of the Ever-Ready class of Epworth church, met last Thursday evening for the quar terly business' session. In the absence of the president, Mrs. j! R. Hall, the presiding officer was Mrs. Letha Longshore. The de votional thoughts were given by Mrs. J. L. Abrams. The ladies welcomed Mrs. Luther Poag as a guest for the evening. Following the business session a buffet supper was enjoyed. Mrs. Coolay Hostass On Friday evening Mrs. La- vinia Cooley entertained the health committee of the Joanna Foundation at her home on Tay lor street. The committee re-elected Mrs. Cooley as chairman and Julian Bolick as secretary. During the business hour projects of the health committee were discuss ed. Mrs. Carl Franzen was wel comed to the group. She re placed Elmer Bennett on the committee. Mr. Bennett retired after three years of serveie. Refreshments of sandwiches, party dainties, cake squares and Russian tea were served. With Th* Sick Mrs. Shirley Holt underwent surgfery at Joanna hospital on January 11. Frankie Turner, son of Mr. nad Mrs.. W. F. Turner, was a patient at the locaL hospital for treat ment several days last we^k. Candy Dunlap uhderivent a tonsilectomy on January 14 at Joanna hospital. 1 Faith Pollock, duaghter of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock, was a patient for treatment at Joanna hospital January 15 and 16. Friends of little David Turner, son of Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Tur ner, will regret to learn he is a patient at Joanna hospital for treatment. Friends of Mrs. Texie Johnson of Kinards, will regret to know she is a patient at Joanna hos pital. Sorry to report Mrs. Pearl Fra- dy is a patient at the General hospital in Spartanburg. ■ “ JViends of Mrs., V. L. Wilburn Miss Nan Smith of Clinton, is a will regret to learn her- sister, patient at the General hospital in Greenville. Mrs, Holsonback Passat , The community extends deep est sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Kate Holsonback. Fun eral services were held Satur day afternoon at Joanna Baptist church and burial in Clinton. Birth Antibuncement Frasier Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Frazier of Clinton, announce tne birth of a son, Rickie Wayns( at' Joanna hospital on January 13. Mrs. Frazier is the former Miss Louise Holbert. Serviceman Returns Sp.3 Harold Willnigham, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willingham, has just returned from 15 months overseas duty. He served in Ja- and Okinawa and will receive a discharge on January 20 at Fort Jackson. Harold spent several days the past week with his family. On Saturday night Mrs. Willingham entertained the following fof supper: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry How ard of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willingham and son', Ricky, of Aiken; Mr. and Mrs. Carson Nabors and children, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prater and chil dren. 1 Livestock Guide For January ■■■ — To start the new year right with livestock, County Farm Agent C. B. Cannon suggests these ideas for January: Animal Husbandry 1. Graze winter forage crops with beef cattle, hogs, and sheep. 2. Feed out hogs for sprir^ mar ket. Balance corn and other grains for hogs with a protein supplement of fish meal, tankage, skim milk, or use a mixture at these animal proteins with cottonseed meal or soybean meal. ~X. Where winter grazing is scarce, supply beef'eat- tle herd with cheap roughage. 4. Feed some grain to fattening steers on green grazing. 5 For fall calves turn bull with cows about January 15. 6. Feed calves a lit tle grain in a creep. 7. Five idle mules free access to pasture or roughage and cut the grain ration to one-half or less. 8. See that all classes of livestock have shelter with extra bedding for cold nights. 9. Repair the pasture fenc es. 10. Dust cattle with powder containing 1 Vj percent rotenone for lice and ox warbles on cattle. 11. Give ewes special attention*"at lambing time. 12. Dock and cas trate lambs, when 10 days to 2 weeks old. '» Dairying 1. January should “be the plan ning month for 1956. Dairy farm ing has expanded rapidly since 1940. The year 1956 should be a good year for every, dairy farmer in the state, particularly the newer ones, to take a complete inventory of land, labor, capital, equipment and dairy cattle. This inventory should form the basis for a com plete study of all these resources so that they can all be brought in to efificient balance. Such thought ful planning is necessary to sta bilize invidiual farm operations and the industry statewide. Poultry 1. Select breeders for hatching eggs. 2. Make arrangements to get males well in advance of time they are needed. 3. Provide breed ers with green range if land, is available for yards. 4. Get ready for baby chicks. 5. If a portable brooder house is used, it should be moved to new ground before starting chicks. 6. Ask Clemson College for publications on poultry to help make 1956 more profitable with poultry. Turkeys 1. Book poults early. 2. Clean and disinfect brooder houses, feed ers and waterers. 3. Have plenty of feeders and waterers. on hand. 4. Be <vure of the exact day that poults are to arrive. 5. Start brood ers and regulate the temperature 24 hours before poults arrive. Ice Voges To Show In Greenville January 24-28 ^ i Probably the most laugh-get ting single act on ice is “Oh, for the’ Life of a Sailer” with diminu tive Raul Andre as the goofy gob who just can’t seem to get wet enough In the new edition of ICE VOGUES OF 1956, Paul rides, or rather floats, in a re peat performance brought on by numerous requests from audienc es all over the ebuntry. New “punches” have been added, and aul is more riotously funny than ever before. “Falling is my business,” says Paul, "and if I get. bl&rk and blue, AND GET LAUGHS, I’m earning my money.” Which, to say the least, is rather an un-, usual "way to make a living During one show, when the re sponse wa$ exceptionally heavy, Paul got carried away and went off the iefi^ backwards, taking bows, colliding with a post and having seven stitches taken in his skull, "but that was when I was just starting—I was imprfs- sionable,” says Paul. During the summer, taking spills on ice isn't too bad, but when the mercury begins to fall, Andre sometimes gets chilly. As ICE VOGUES patrons' remember, part of Paul’s act consists of tak- . . 14 I ing a miniature batji on ice. Strangely enough, though, Pawl has only had one cold during six years on the road. In addition to the sailor num ber, Andre will also be see'h a.;, a hill-billy gal who doesn’t seem 1 to catch on hirtf—This, along w^th many other all-star acts-will greet ICE VOGUES fans when the 19th anniversary of Ameri ca’s fastest-growing ice show comes to Greenville at the Tex-j tile Hall January 24 through the 1:30 p. m., 6:30 p. m , and 9:30 shows Saturday, January 28, at 28th Nightly at 8:30 with three p. m. At the . Saturday 1:30 matinee children will be admtited for half price: Reserved seats, including .tax, $3 00, $2.60. $2.00 Unreserved $1.50 Mail orders T aerpeted now. just send cheek or money order with stamped self-addressed envelope and per formance desired to Ice Vogues, P O. Box 3503. Greenvlile, C. Make checks payable. Ice Vogues '-f G. BROWNING GOLDSMITH representing the METROPOLITAN LIFE > INSURANCE COMPANgy 1 Madison Are., New York I». M. Y. Kv. will gladly recommend a program planned to fit your personal Life insur ance needs. Gall or write TELEPHONE 512 a 107 Calhoan 9L, P. I. Box 354 Clinton. S. C. SERVICE tMI ntSCHHIO* fHAIMACT Tho mind and ftto touch can bo duflod from lack of prartfeo in our profession too. But not so with tho pharmacists working horo in your bohaK, for tfwy compound thousands of proscriptions annually. * t Tho quiet preference of your Doctor, plus your continued patronage hove mode this an active prescription phar macy. Pharmacists hero or# olort, busy, and export, having the advantage of continuous proscription experience, and finest drug products, such as those of Parke, Davis A Com pany, with which to practice tfmk profession. McGee's Drug Store * " • ' * * • “U*lc .VO. 1 " DRUG STORlTL He Temperature Motor Oil .~ CUSrOA-M# > oil lO W-30 m * ^rotedion If you drive in fast-changing temperature*,.. If your car has higher horsepower, then Havoline Special 10W-V) is the motor oil you want. According to testa in which other leading 10W-30 motor oils competed, Havoline Special 10W-30 shows startling superiority. Foe cold starts it t light — assuring flash lubrication. In warm weather it has body,” assuring continual protection with leaa oil consumpciom. For all-temperature protection, for plenty of en- eine pep to keep oewrar liveliness, chang to Havoline Special 10W-30. STOP IN AND SEE YOUR TEXACO DEALER SOON H. D. Payne & Co. Your Texaco .Distributor Laurens County Shop Colonial... SAFE MORE IN ’56 • Dry Cello-Parked PINTOS Clllllll ITMEll HI- emo 10 Omr fride Buttermilk Biscuits tcToF TEN Reef goto Cut Green BEANS CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina.., County of Laurens By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge: ' WHEREAS Louda C. Miller made suit to me to grant ' her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Frank E. Miller. . These are, therefore, to cite nad admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Frank E. Miller, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on Jan. 31, 1956, next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show capse, if any they have why the said Administration should not be gran tod. . Given under my hand this 12th day of January, Anno Dom ini 1956. J. HEWLETTE WASSON, 2c-w-J-26 J^P. L. C. NO . 303 CAN 10< PEAS- NO. 300 CAN Jiffy Mix for J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON, 8. C. Phone 3493 Joanna Dr. David T. Mixon ^OPTOMETRIST 201 N. Broad St. Phone 1308 Office Hours 9—5:30 Pie Crust JUICE DURAND MASHED SWEET POTATOES TRIANCLE ELBOW MACARONI, MOTTS PURE AFTLE ■ JELLY nm brand MUFFIN mix REDCATB IN TOMATO SAUCE POBK& BEANS • * o wi NO 1 CAN t-OZ NCG AOl IttOZ NCG U1 C^N folonioft (hen 'inner 9-OZ. PKG ID Chopped CenMnu Bemuty KRAUT NO. 303 CAN Red Bird Little Sausages VIENNAS 10 NO. Vi CAN ■ ■ me (10 CANS FOR 99c) Big Star Colored OLEO 34-LB. PATTY Seabrook Farms Froaen ECONOMICAL LIVER « 29c CENTER CUTS RIB PORK CHOPS u 39, MEATY MAMET STYLE BACK BONE ^ 29c FRESH GROUND BEEF ..... 3 « »1** GORTON'S RED PERCH VULETS t. 29c Helf Leim Fleek reek ROAST * « TO • US. A^G .. LB LIMAS / BABY GREEN 2-45' 35< SAVE MORE on Garden-Fresh Produce! The Kids Will Lore *F.m! Mmreml Paper Napkins PKC. OF 80 Pick-of~the*’Seiil Grade “.4” USE. EGGS CARTON DOZ. 63 c Nabitco i miiillm WAFERS i . , ’20Z * 33* Fancy Winesap v r « 2 “ 29 Premium-Sire Russet Raking Potatoes 5 29 W; PITTS STREET CLINTON, S. C.