Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Twehna ' f Personal and Social - News of Joanna MRS. CECIL O'DELL, Correspondent and Representative Miss Kathey Davis of Cowpens, way is the former Miss Carol Rus- *' sell. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Salters and children and Miss Jean Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Salters in Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waits and Mrs. WrK. Waits visited Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gardner in Spartan burg Sunday. Later in the day the group motored 'to Chesnee. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner plan to make their home in Chesnee in the near future..., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Waits and daughter, Luara, spent Sunday in Whitmire with the Jatter’s fath er, Jesse Ginn. Mrs. Kelly Waits accompanied Mr. Waits to Charlottesvlile, Va., on a business trip over the week end. , / With The Sick / Jesse Hawkins is recuperating at his home following surgery at Joanna hospital. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prater. \ ' Mrs. E J^ Willingham spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga., with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Howard, and Mr. Howard. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Carter and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell were Thurs day visitors in Anderson for the Pied m o n t Dental association meeting Mr. and Mrs Walter Rice and children were week-end guests of ^Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allsep ih Ca- teechee and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice in Asheville. N. C. -Mrs. A. E. Tinsley is spending three weeks in Chicago 111., with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Compton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Templeton of Lando, andi Messrs. Jmrrue Tem pleton and James Baker of-Clem- son college, were Sundaj- guests Yif Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Dell. . Miss Lois Allsep, Mr. and Mrs Marvin Nicholson and children, with a dinner at the honoree’s home on the Columbia highway. She received many beauitful gifts. Mrs. Thomas was 76 years of age. Those enjoying this delightful occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J.:L. McCravy and family of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. George A. HflfUsbn and family of Bath; Mrs. James. Graven and Allison and children of New El- hprrv " Mr * lenton; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Row- land, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Row land, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and 1 family, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Thomas, all of Joanna. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE s Thursday, April 26, 1956 in this happy Affair were Mrs. Dickey, Misses Elizabeth and Es sie Mae Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crowder, ( Ginny and Lar ry Crowder, of Joanna; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedenbaugh, Susan and Jane, and Mrs. ha, of New- beiry; Mr. and Mrsil&J). Living ston, Brenda and Dickey Marie, of Prosperity. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Milam of Clin- toh called. A T .... ----- — — Mrs. Elsie Gruber was a patient Mike and Nancy, of Cateeche’, ^ or t rea t men t th e local hospital wr>rp .^undav puest-; of Mr. and , j _ several days recently. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompkms. , | Mrs Bertha Holbert of Kinards, , Mrs. James Lovelace. Mrs. Colie underwent ( treatment at Joanna Gruber and daughter, R a R_>- re ' | h 0S pitai several davs last-week, turned to Joanna on Wednesday Eu{ , e ne Bishop underwent sur- after a visit to Mr and Mrs. Dan- . .. ny Howard in Cl(*arwater,- Fla Chief Petty Officer Gruber con tinued to New Orleans. La, for duty. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Waits, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nabors were Saturday visitors in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs James Evans were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans at Lake City. Mrs. Joe Johnson spent sev eral days last week with her sis ter. Mrs Claude Warren and Mr Warren in Charleston. Jack Dunaway of Great Lakes. 111., has been visiting Mrs. Duna way following his basic training He left this week to continue his duties in the navy at Camp Wil- loby, Seattle, Wash Mrs. Duna- gery at Joanna hospital on April 2a " Mrs. Mozelle Bundrick under went a tonsilectomy ?n April 20. > Travis Crapps, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T Crapps. is a patient at Joanna hospital for treatment. Mrsi Louise Mays is a patient for treatment at the local hospital. Friends of J. F. McCarthy will regret to learn he is a patient at Joanna hospital. Rev. P. W Turner is confined to his home with mumps. Pam Ellis underwent an appen dectomy at the local hospital on Monday. Honored On Birthday Mrs. E. I Thomas was honored on .her birthday by her chldren P.-T. A. Meet Mrs. Wadsworth Niver, Jr., was reelected president of the Parent- Teacher association of Joanna schools at the annual election of officers on Saturday evening, Ap ril 21. Other officers reelected at the same time were vice- president, ■ Marion Banks; treas urer, Hack Prater; and secretary, Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. ' In addition to the electipn of of ficers for the 1956-57 year, a re port was made on the state, con gress of Parent-Teacher associa tion held in Charleston recently, ifrrs. Mary Lehman and Mrs. Mary Frances Warren. Edge represented the Joanna or- ganzation and they gave an inter esting account of the trip. Also, detailed information on the schools of Laurens County Dstrict No. 56 with reference to financing, construction, teacher load, and general conditions, of the schools of the district was given by Wil liam R. Anderson and G. N. Foy of the school management. The elementary teachers of Jo anna schools served cookies and coffee during the social hour. Piano Recital Miss Mary Elizabeth presented her piano pupils in a re cital at the Community hall in Newberry Sunday afternoon at 3 employees of Southern Bell Tele phone company. Young Couple Honored Adult Unions 1 and 2 entertain ed Adult Union 3 of the Training Union on Saturday evennig with a covered dish supper in the rec reation room of the Joanna Bap- tis tchurch. , Following the meal games were led by Billy Willingham. The theme of “Hash” was used with l j decorations for the various, sea- j sons of the year. Fowler! Miss Bett y A 1111 Thomas and , Johnny Buchanan were honor 'guests- for the evening. As the couple stood in a white heart en circled with flowers, appropriate 0 clock - songs were rendered by D. H. De Among the pupils were Misses V inney , with Ehtel Mae Rowe as No time like the present • . . to* • Get new-car liveli ness that tori—change to Ad*mc«d Custom- Made Havoline. It’s tho tougher, tested motor,oil that keeps your engine dean, guards against bearing-eating adds, rust and sludge, out performs any other motor oil. Havoline delivers stepped- up engine liveliness—top-performance you can count on. So treat your engine right. Drive in for Advanced Custom-Made Havoline. Havoline Wear-Proofs Your Engine for the Life of Yftur Car STOP IN AND SEE YOUR TEXACO DEALER SOON H. D. Payne & Co, Your Texaco Distributor I>aurens County ■NOINER Mill-Sinn NI6HI THE ORIGINAL BLUE RIDGE MI MEHT SINGING ELMO FAGG, MASTER OF CEREMONIES Ex.-Gov. JUMMY DAVIS OP LOUBUHK ^ SUNSHINE BOYS OF ATLANTA - FOGGY RIVER BOYS OF RED Four'S OZARK JAMBOREE , SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI BLUE RIDGE QUARTET f Birth Announcements Compton Mr. and Mrs. Jim Comptoh, Jr., of Chicago, III., announce the birth of a son, James Kenneth, on April 18 in Chicago. Mrs. Compton is the former Miss Inez Tinsley of Joanna. I Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson an nounce the birth of a son, Alan Mitchell, at Joanna hospital on .April 17. Mrs. Johnson is. the former Miss Frances Uldrick of Clinton. • . Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Bishop announce the birth of a daughter at Joanna hospital on April 22. Mrs. Bishop is the former Miss Georgia Faye Rowe; Reeder-Japart The marriage of Miss Joanne Reeder and Bobby Japart of Clin ton was solemnized Friday eve ning at 6:30 o’clock at the home of the bride on Blalock Drive. She-is the daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Reeder. 4 Rev. James B. Mitchell offic iated at the ceremony and Miss Ethel Mae Rowe, pianist, present ed a program of wedding muisc. The home was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, snap dragons, and greens used at van tage points. Attending the bride was Miss Martha Joan Reeder of Clinton, and the groom’s best man was Bud-vTumblin of Clinton, TheN>ride wore a sky blue bro caded dtess featuring a full gor ed skirt cH(er crinoline and a pounded necVUjje. She earned a white Bible topped with white carnations and ribbons. Following the ceremony a re ception was held and refresh ments of pound cake, brdie’s ments of pound cake, bride’s punch and mints were served. After a short wedding trip the young couple will make their home with the groom’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. C. D. Japart in Clin ton. . • Celebartes Birthday Celebrating his 75th birthday, Charlie A. Dickey was honored with a family gathering at hi? home on the Laurens road Sun day. Tables were set up on the back lawn and dinner was served picnic style. The beautifully decorated cake centered the table and was topped with the number 75 in pink can dles. Those joining Mr. Dickey Pat Carr, Ethel Mae Rowe, Mar ian Surratt and Kathy Hart. Those attending the recital from Joanna were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart, Rev. and Mrs. James B. Mtchell, Mrs. Bertha Stroud, Mrs. J. A. Barfield and sons, Mrs. Floyd Ab rams, Mrs. J. R. Surrat tand chil dren, Mrs. Ray Bragg and Mrs. Reliaf Chest Notice Milton Bolick, secretary of the Joanna Relief Chest, announces that the annual open meeting of the organization will be held at Joanna club house-On April 28 at 7:30 p. m.^ All members are n- vited to attend and hear the re port on the condition of their or ganization. . . accompanist. A gift of slver in the honorees’ chosen pattern was presented to the couple. I ' T» Augusta, Aiken Areas . Contribute $33,107.36 In College Campaign 111,1 ♦ .«? ■n , Latest report figures on the Huffsletlsr-Tarrant Miss Made line Huffitelter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gor don Huffstetler, was married Sat urday afternoon, April 21, at 4^ o’clock to John Tarrant of Colunw bia» son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tarrant of Orangeburg. The double ring ceremony was held at Epworth Methodist church with Rev. Perry W. Turner of ficiating. White gladioli, snapdragons, lil ies with green foliage decorated the church. Miss Nell Tarrant, pianist, of Orangeburg, and Mrs. Lavinia Cooley,’ vocalist, present ed the wedding musci. The bridegroom’s best man was Harvey Huffstetler,' brother of the bride. Ushers were B. J. Dick ey, of Lancaster; H. D. Hair, Jr., of Orangeburg; and Earl Stone, of Columbia. ^ The maid of honor and the bride’s only attendant was Miss Betty Jo Chitwood of Laurens. She wore a baby blue ballerina length dress of nylon net over a. full taffeta skirt and carried r» bouquet of pink carnations with matching ribbons. Hed head ban deau was of pink and blue carna tions. Mr. Huffstetler gave his daugh ter in marriage. Her gown of em broidered organza and nylon tulle over taffeta was made with a scal loped embroidered neckline, cut deep in back and front to form a v-shape. The skirt, gathered full to a long pointed torso bodice was ankle length and the hemline was finished in embroidered, seal lops matching the neckline. She wore a dainty lace hat trimmed with touches of velvet and rhine stones and carried a white satin Bible topped with a white orchid and showered with streamers. Her only ornament was a pearl necklape. The bridal couple greeted guests in the vestibule of. the church after the wedding. Mrs. Huffstetler, mother of the bride, wore a rose beige lace dress over taffeta with a flowered matching hat and black accessor ies. Her shoulder corsage was of rosebuds. The groom’s mother was attired in a jacket dress of dusty rose with navy accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of deep rose rosebuds. For the wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina the bride changed to a romance blue lace with white accessories and the orchid from her bouquet as a shoulder corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Tarrant will re side in Columbia where both are FRIGES: MAIN FLOOR, ALL SEATS RESERVED, $150; BALCONY, Gmeral Admission, oot resarvod, $1.00 Advanct; $125 at door; childreo 50#. PLEASE NOTE: For Hiis dato ALL SEATS ON MAIN FLOOR ARE RESERVED, order early to get choice seats. Mail orders to Sportant Memorial Auditorium, Box 1410, Spartanburg, with or Money Order enclosed. oare Buy or tanburg i choex SAT. - MAY 5 - 8 P. SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUD1TCP.IUM TELL TOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ABOUT THIS ONE COME TOGETHER - THEY WILL ENJOY IT WITH YOU QUALITY SERVICE THI FMSCtirnO* FMAtJMCr To pay for Knowledge is Often Real Economg.... -P ■ Con you Meowre Ifw vokmof an«xoniinat$on and ftogwoS by your Doctor? lb# too poM to Mm it not for work b b obo tor Wt knowledge, tor knowing what to da Ukowbo there are year* of study and experience that are' o port of ovary proscription dispensed. Consider this, and not# that the pharmacist’s fee for professional knowledge Is but a unoH port of toe moderate cost of your medicine. f HOWARD'S T' ' PHARMACY Presbyterian College Diamond Jubilee 1 Development program show the Aiken region- soaring past its goal and the over-all pro gram moving across the $350,000 marie. A total of $15,789 was recorded by the Aiken campaign organiza tion at the second report meeting of the Augusta and Aiken regions in Augusta on Friday night. This amount already has surpassed the Aiken goal of $13,000 with one more report meeting yet schedul ed. The Augusta region, with an objective of $36,000, has brought in $17,318.36 to date. ‘ FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 10th day of May, 1956, tte will render a final account of our acts and do ings as Executors of the estate of R. M. League in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at io o’clock a. m. and on the same diy will apply for a final discharge from our trust as Executors. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all. persons having claims against said estajte will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or iMjJorever barred. HARRY R. LEAGUE and M. H. LEAGUE, Executors March 22, 1956 , 4C.A-19 Now Mooy Wear FALSE TEETH Witt Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or anaase without \ fear of inaecura xalaa teeth dropping, •Upping or wobbling. FA8TEETH hold! i plates firmer and pi ore com fortably. ThU pleasant powder haa no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn’t cause nausea. It’s alkaline (non-add). Checks “plate odor** (denture breath). Oat FA8TEETH at any drug counter. nr YOU DON'T | READ ' THE CHRONICLE _£OU DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE H SCHEDULE CHANGE SEABOARD RAILROAD an nounces on and after 12:91 a. m. April 29. 1956. the followtng schedule change paastng Clin- Train No. 5 will leave a. m. instead of 12:35 p. H. E. Pleasants General Paaaenger Ag >( PHAHMACY 1 • Lifetime Protection... In Color! END UPKEEP FOR KEEPS! Let us install Ruberoid modern color-grained sidewalls with the new exclusive Duroc finish on your home. Goes right bver your old sidewalls and brings bright new* life to drab, faded homes. Never Needs Painting. Will outlast your home itself. Enjoy a brighter, hap pier home w’hile you pgy. > NO DOWN PAYMENT—36 MONTHS TO PAY Roofing — Siding — Sheet Metal Work * Gutters — Downspouts — Metal Vents Insulation — Weatherstripping , Aluminum and Ray-O-Lite Awnings Built-Up Roofs — Cy-Craft Fences 9 9 . \ •- t For Free Estimates — Cal! or Write j P. O. Box 144 v J. A. SMITH, JR. CLINTON, 8. C. . Phone 967-J —Representing—„ AUGUSTA ROOFING & METAL WORKS, Inc. AUGUSTA, GA. ** Pvt Your Rent Money in a Home \ - You're paying for a home you’ll never own, when ycii go on payinB rent, year after ypar. Let ns show you how, onefe the down payment is ^ ' iy peyments—almost the same si 'rent—can lead you to free-and-dear home ownership. We make loans to buy existing homes and to build new ones. • | cA' A. _ ederal Savings JAND - LOAN ASSOCIATION * r A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 Telephone Ne. < Support Your Local Chamber of Commorco Buick ClHTURY \ 6* , Po66#n9Df 4-Ooor MoM 430 I Makes Mends wM the Meanest Roads (Have you medBuicks great new ride ?) T he sweet wat a ’56 Buick rides on dU sorts of roads is something you find nowhere else on wheels. Capricious roads that twist and turn—unruly roads that rock and roll-tired roads, battered and beaten—they all seem to wear company manners the moment a Buick approaches. Why? Simply because Buick comes with what it takes to put any road on its best behavior — the completely ride-engineered combination of chassis, engine and automatic drive that is obtainable in no other car. i And that’s gospel truth whether you drive a new Special, Century, Super or Roadmaster. No other car matches the firm, true tracking of Buick's own ride foundation—buttressed by brawny X-braced frame and torque-tube drive—Cushioned on coil springs and deep-oil shock absorbers. No other has such width of tread and length of wheel base within dimensions so trim and tidy that Buicks turn, park and garage more easily than smaller cars. No other duplicates the assurance of steering, brakes and rear axle so precisely geared and gaited for the nimble handling that's a safety “must’' in modem cars. And certainly no other name plate promises the soaring sweep of power that wells from the big 322-cubic-inch V8 beneath every new Buick bonnet. Nor does any other automatic drive put power to its car’s rear wheels with the swift, unruffled pace of Variable Pitch Dynafiow* —and that goes double every time you "switch pitch” for whip-quick, safer passing. But why stop to count reasons—when results are what you’re after? Wouldn’t you rather really feel Buick's new "sense of direction” on straightaway, curves and comers? Wouldn’t you rather relax in supreme comfort while tooling this powerful performer over roads you always hated to travel? * -X Well, sir, we cordially invite you to drop in on us and do just that. Make it this week, won’t you? Sample the ride that has charms to win any old road — and get first-hand figures on prices that make Buick owning a more posi tive pleasure. o *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafiow it the only Dynafiow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. k. BESTBamikr *** MCKII OKASON ON IV 43 A new tow mes- > Cswfse-b ywv mem Mdi wMi fUGIOAlU COMD/TfOMIMG • ■ WNCN Mm* AUTOMOMMS AM KNIT MNCX Wtu I Enjoy coded, filtered air for than you think with Buick's AIR-CONDITIONER It's a ?r* Casque Buick Company, Inc. ^ LAUBENS, 8. C. H7 E. MAIN 8T.