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T a Pape Ten THE CLINTON CHRONICLE / / ) y. Thursday, February 21, 1957 Personal and Social News of Joanna MRS. LESTER LONGSHORE .. Correspondent- and Representative • V-- . V* • Mr., and Mrs. $alph Banpisfer ) and Suzanne. Mr. and Mrs J D. | "Clegg and Rand>*. of Greenwood, were Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bartley, W. L Arthur, of Aiken, spent Sunday wifh. his parents, Mr. and IMrs Karl Arthur.’ Sunday visitors of Mr and Mks. Elmer Bennett were Miss Janice Hunmeutt. of W h i,t ni ere, a>nd Charles Maye. of Union. . \ . ‘ Mr and Mrs Jack Taylor, ot, \Vooriruff. visited Mr and Mrs. 1. L JohRson Sunday. Mr and Mrs Joe Johnson spent the week-end with’Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch in Greoriville. Mr and Mrs WO. Duncan and family, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Craft, of .Greer, guests Sunday of Mac Duncan. "D ■ H DoVinney . davs recently at his Albans. W Va Miss Elinor Longshore apd J. C. Batesburg on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Floyd, ot Clinton, were Sunday • dinner guests’ of thd fonne^'s parents.' Mr and Mrs. Norman- Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and cmldren enjoyed a birthday din ner in Newberry recently with Mrs. Bell Ouzts". Mr Brown celebrated a birthday last week also. Mi's Earl, Sineath and Ronni -pent the week-end in Bambe with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Troupe. Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Allsbr'ook and-son. of Sumter, Mrs, Ted Da vis. of Camden, spent the week end.wifh Mr. and - Mrs. Buford Lowery. • Monday guests of Mr and Mrs. John Buff were Mr and Mrs. J. C Bundrick and children, ot ■Prosperity. Spending vhe week-end with Mr and Mrs. John. Gaskin were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crocken Mr. longshore were Thursday supper 1 and Mrs Arthur Nesbitt, of Corn- guests of AJr and .Mrs. Lester den. ■ —hnngshere-and-family———^Mi\ and Mrs; Lester Izongshore. Mr md Mrs. Roy Boyce spent Hefty Zane and Dianne were Sat- the week-end with Mr and Mrs. i urdfiy visitors in Silverstreet with Bobbv Bovee and Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Gene Craven and Gay, Mrs. A. S. Holt spent the week-end in (Georgetown with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Elliott and farryly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roebuck and Janice Price spent the week-end with, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Roebuck in Winnsbogo. Saturday night supper guests Of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Scogin in Cliri=~ ton were ReV. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock, of Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Kessel. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lbwman and Apn visited Mr. and Mrs. Merl Honeycutt in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Vernon Garner, Mrs. Jim my Murrah were Friday visitors in Columbia. Jimmy Templeton, of Clemson college, visited - his«^randmother, nej Mrs. J.' D. O'Dell. Sunday night, rg ■ “Mrs. Margie Galloway, of Au gusta. Ga.. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr and. Mrs. John Flow. -were dinner Mr. and Mrs. ;pent several home in St in AiVr- cn recently. Spending the week-end in Bate'sburg with Mr and Mrs. Mickey Havird were Mr and Mre. Louie Nabors and children ‘ 'he Mrs. Longshore's father. Jim .^le- wine. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Boyce, ot Sumter, visited relatives in Jo anna las* Tuesday. Wednesday suppeir guests of Re\y and Mrs. Carl Kesse! were Rev., and Mrs. Lewis Hay. Jack Taylor, of Clinton, and Miss Bet ty Zane Longshore. Rev. and Mrs. V M Rcj<sk were Harold Willingham, of Clemson college, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs E J. Willingham Mon day. * Dr. and Mrs. William J. Carter. Billy. Tricia, and Rjck visited ih Asheville. N. C., Sunday. Ale Aubrey Turner, of Ascado. Mich . is spending a 15-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. Mr and Mrs. Boyce Ox ner and Mis$ Hilda-Oxner visited in Greenwood Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner were Mr. and Mrs. C B. Dickye. Mrs. Grace Blakely, and Sirs. Leila Turner, all of Greenville. Miss Ruth Riddle, sister of Mrs G. N Foy, is a patient at the Lau rens county hospital. Mrs Emmie Smith was confined to Joanna hospital for treatment several days last week. Miss Hortense Holsonback was dismissed rceently after receiving treatment at Joanna hospital Mrs. Jimmie L. Bates was ad mitted for surgery at Joanna hos pital this week. J — Birth Announcement Farmer Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Farmer an nounce the birth of a son, Aubrey Wayne, at Joanna hospital on Feb. 13..^ Mrs. Farmer is the, for mer Miss Jeanette Rhinehart, of Newberry. Brownies Have Party Brownie Troop 29, Mrs. 'Lester Longshore, leader, • and Mrs. James Knight, assistant leader, enjoyed a Valentine party Wed nesday afternoon at the club house. Valentine cookies with each Brownie’s name written in red frosting, Valentine candy and iced drinks were served At a pre vious meeting each Brownie had made a Vlaehtine for their moth er and these were given out to take home at the close of the party. The meeting'was dismiss ed with the Brownie'Promise and song. how to recieve aid in any form in Laurens county. The commit tee presented the evening speak er with an autographed copy of Julian Bo lick’s recent book, “Ghost Stories” / .1 A group of interested people attended. Senior Fellowship The Senior Fellowship of Ep- worth Methodist church enjoyed after the Sunday evening sdrvipe. a fellowship hour at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Niver. Jr., Fellowship, recreation, and re- Mrs Sallie, Crocker, of Whit'- n.:r<-. spent the week-end with her daughter.’ Mrs. John Gaskin. ,..nd Mr .Ga-skm. Friends of Mrs J J Abrams will be sorry to hear that she was Friday visitors in Greenville called to Talladega. Ala., due to Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs , ... ’he illness of her sister. "Mrs Mae George .Metts were Mr and MrsAj freshments of sandwiches, cookies Malone C. V. Metts, Mr. and Mrs. T, L. ; anc ] ic t>^ drinks were enjoyed. Sunday dinner guests of Mr Melts and C. B -Metts. all of Lit- and Mi's 'John Ruff were Mr and ! tie Mountain. With The Sick Mrs. James A Baker Snd chil- 1 Mrs J. E. Boyce and Mrs Clara j Mrs, Violet Stipud was admit- dren. Mrs T O Bundrick, of Stroud atterided the Lutheran ; t«d for surgery at Joanna hospital Whitmire. Mr and Mrs. Cecil‘ ; LeadershTip Training School at i last week. Bundrick and Betty - Mae. of Po-1 Holy Trinity church in Anderson ^ Mrs. Essie n-aria. ; the past two Sundays. Mr. and Mrs F J Bishop. Billy i Mr. and Mrs. J T. Hipp. of Nifl- nnd Jamie, Mr and Mrs Frank ety-Six, and Mrs. Bessie Hipp. ot Trotter and Dickey visited Mr Greenwood, visited 'Mr. and Mrs and Mr- L H Rhinehart in Walter Waits recentlv Tompkins-Brown Engagement Mr. and Mrs^C. R. Tompkins, of Joanna, announce the engage ment o.f their daughter. Opral Jo ann, of Mullins, to Eddie B. Brown, of Lake City and Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie H. Brown, of Lake City. Plans are being made for an early spring wedding. PTA Meets The Joanna Parent-Teacher as sociation will hold the regular Febrtfary meeting on Monday, Feb. 25, at 7:00 o’clock. Joanna school will serve as host for the Founder’s day dinner. Officers for the school year 1957-58 will be elected. Franklin received at Joanna hospital re- treatmnt cently Barbara Dawkins wa< dismiss ed recently following treatment at Joanna hospital. “Man Alive” Shown The Health Committee'of the Joanna Foundation, with Mrs. Carl Franzen as chairman, spon sored the film, “Man Alive," con- . cerning fear-of cancer on Tues day, Feb. 12, 'at Joanna club i house. Hack Prater introduced Mrs Sarah DeLoache, Laurens ! county chairman for cancer. Prior to the« showing of the film Mrs. DeLoach made appropriate 're marks on cancer fear, and also Kent Prater Honored Kent Prater, son of Mr. and Mps. Rudy Prater, celebratedd his sixth birthday with a weiner roast at his home on Laurens street recently. The cake was frosted in white with pink and white decorations. , Ten little friends of Kent’s were on hand to help him cele brate. '' ' J ' * Methodist Seniors Party The seniors of Epworth Meth odist church held their annual Sw-cetheart Banquet at Blazer’s on Lake Greenwood Friday eve ning, Feb. 15. Quiet games, including “Bible Quotes,” were enjoyed by the eleven young people present. A plate dinner of fish and chicken was served. Mr: andj Mrs. Hack Prater accompanied 4 ) the group. / Fourth Grade Honored The fourth grade, with Miss Et ta Adams, teacher, was honored with a Valentine paffy by the grade mothers, Mrs. William J. Carter, chairman, on last Friday in the classroom. Prizes were w’on by Andy Stroud for the girls and Chip Spirds for the boys. iTie party table was covered with a cloth and napkins in ' the Valentine motif. ' ' Refreshments of cup cakes and iced drinks were served. Dr. Cartef assisted in entertaining. Card of Thahks I want to thank all my friends for the many prayers, cards, flow ers, gifts and visits during my re cent stay at Joanna hospital. 1 w ant to thank the nurses and doc tors for their untiring services rendered. Again let me say es pecially "Thank you” f for the prayers. May God bless each and vvervbne. ^ —MRS GUSSIE WAITS w f omen, and finally overcame mighty Rome. Through the chapters of the book march the architects of this infant religion, Simon Peter, Luke, Barnabas, James, Stephen, and Paul. Other historical figures appear w’ho plot the destruction of this new faith—the scheming high priest, Caiaphus, the appraising Pilate, opportunist. .Herod Agrip- pa. and Qaligula, the insane Ro man Emperor. There are thrills and shudders. Throughout the story you will follow the fortunes of Longinus, patrician centurian, and the wom an he loves, Lalage, charming sis ter of his friend, Centurion Cor nelius. Longinus was haunted by the vision of the bronzed Galilean on the Roman cross, dying from his spear thrust. In the end peace comes to Longinus under the sturdy branches -of the Crown Tree, a thorn .tree growing in the garden of the Fortress of Antonia from which the Crown of Thoms placed on ..the head of Jesus was taken. In the last chapter you will dis cover how the book received its name. Don’t miss this book. I recom mend it highly. My good friend LeGette Blythe ha^s again done a noble work. / CREDITORS' NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Frank M. Boland, Sr., deceased, are here- Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST Offices at 200 South Broad St. Phone 658 Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30 by notified to file the same difly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. v GLADYS STILWELL BOLAND, FRANK M. BOLAND, JR., DAVID D. BOLAND, Executors , February 4, 1957 3c-F-21 * „ — — SHOE SERVICE Is Our Business and WE Know Our Business SAME OLD STAND ' a. e. McIntosh 203 Musprove Street ' POWER.,.to cut time costs every trip Laura Ann Wails Honored Little Laura Ann Waits, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waits, celebrated her third brithday with a party at Joanna Club house on Feb. 16. The party room was decorated in keeping with the Valentine season. The cake, frosted in white with 'cowgirl decorations and three pink candles, was on a table .covered with a red cloth, with red and white hearts. Cup cakes, frosted with green I and red. ice cTeam, candy hearts and iced drinks were served by 1110 honoree’s rhotner, assisted by Miss Nancy Ginn. Balloon horns ’ and balloons were'given as favors to the thirty children helping L,aura Ann cele brate. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Martin, Janice, Gayle and Bobby, of Spartan burg; Mrs. Martha Simmons and Mike, of Clinton; and Miss Nancy Ginn, of Whitmire. EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Dr. Herbert Spaugh i— -9 You get a power reserve in a Dodge Power Giant that pays off every mile you drive. From 204-hp. pick-ups to giant 232-hp. tandems. Dodge gives you tl]e most power of the low-priced three . . . actually as much as 31^ more. Extra power means faster acceleration, safer passing . . cuts your time costs every tirip. It cuts operating costs, too, "because it lets your Dodge engine loaf under loads that make less powerful engines whine with strain. Less strain means les.- wear, fewer repairs. And the special design of these Pouter Giant V-8’s delivers full- powered jierformance on regular gas. More power lets you haul bigger loads. That’s why Dodge ayi offer bigger payload capacities in every weight class. For instance, the Dodge 300 pick-up packs up to 73'; more payload each trip than comparable competitive makes. And that’s the kind of payload advantage that many times means one trip instead of two. Dodge is the easiest handling truck on the road —with the shortest turning radius for easier park ing and quicker zip-in-and-out maneuverability. Power steering is available fyr most models. And, for the first time on any truck, Dodge offers the extra convenience of a push-button* automatic transmission for the easiest driving ever. MOST PAYLOAD OF THE LOW-PRICED 3 . . . Dodge pick-ups haul as much as 73% more than other low-priced makes. Combine all these features with smart new Foruard Look styling and comfort-designed cabs and you’ve plenty of reason to take a gopd look at a Dodge. Why not do it soon? You’ll find your Dodge dealer s d n al will help you decide on a new/ Dodge Power Giant right now! *Ainitable on nil low-tonruigetind Forward-Control models. DO&GE TRUCKS WITH TM1 FORWARD LOOK COOPER MOTOR CO. 211 W. MAIN STREET — TELEPHONE 515 "The Crown Tree.” by LeGette Blythe (John Knox Press, $3,501 is another gripping historical nov el by North C a r o 1 i n a’s best known and greatly beloved writ er. Already the author has won fame for himself ai he has pre sented in dramatic form events surrounding the life of (Christ in two historical novels. “The Bold Galilean,” which is the life of Christ, and “A Tear for Judas.” In this new book, “The Crown Tree,” the author in his two pre vious novels to which we have just referred, deals reverently with the events set forth in the New’ Testament. Three years of research and work have gone^into this new book. Wheh one reads the book, this can be understood. “The Crown Tree” is a natural sequel to “The Bold Galilean,” and “A Tear for Judas.” It pre sents a panorama of the exciting years when Christianity was bom. . It commences with the shatter ing experience of the crucifixion carried out under the direction of the Roman centurian, Longinus, w'ho is one of the prinicpal char acters in this new, book. Con tinuing with the resurrection and its stunning effect upon the ene mies of Jesus as well as His fol lowers, the book moves on with soul-stirring fervor. You see how a new day dawned on that Easter morning, and you see in action the power of this nbw faith that changed the lives of men and 666 .. FICMTS JUA COIM SYMPTOMS AT ONE DM*.. IN LESS TIME I ITS THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and... LMBALMERS rhonrs 41 AMBULANCE SERVICE Bring a Friend To Church With You ANSWER THIS aUESIlQN V I m 4k/My fiideti fafW? I Those words do come from the Bible. And they have sometimes been quoted to jus tify a man’s lack of concern for the welfare of others. When we quote Scripture we must be careful .WHOM we are quoting! It was Cain, the first mur- .derer, who asked that biting f question. God had said. “Where is Abel, thy brother?'' And Cain was trying to es cape the consequences of his crime. Each of us is responsible for his brother’s welfare. That is the very reason this fea- ture is appearing in your newspaper. You and your family need the spiritual resources our churches offer. In whichever Christian congregation you select there are waiting to welcome you many men and women and young people whose faith has taught Ahem a deep concern .for their brothers. THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest fac tor on earth for the building ot character and good citizenship It is a storehouse ot spiritual values Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive There are four sound reasons why every 'person should attend services regularly and sup port the Church. They are (l) For his own sake (2) For his children s sake (3) For the sake of his commun ty and nation (4, For the sake ot the Church itsel* which needs his moral and me tena! support. Plan to go to hurch regularly and read your Bible daily. Hook Chapter ^erses Genesis ^ 4 1-1S Matthew 20. 20-28 4 16 30 Day Sunday Monday Tuesday .Luke Wednesd'y 1 Corinthiahs " T h'u f s d a y (w -~' J jrrrreT—- 7 ^ Friday 1 John Saturday 1 John 8 1-13 F-19-27 3 1-16 4 10-21 Uo|>yright U'j/. Kri'i«*r A-L S. 'vh**. Stmaburff. Va is Series of Messages Is Being Published Each Week by the Following Clinton Firms in the Interest of Increasing Church Attendance TODD GROCERY CO, INC. Phone 8 Bank of Clinton . Phone 121 Howard’s Pharmacy Phone 101 Clinton Tire & Recap. Co.. Phone 1206 Carolina Service Station Phone 614 C and L Concrete Co. Phone 538 Mary Musgrove Coffee Shoppe — Phone 1000 Todd Grocery Co., Inc. Phone 8 Gault’s Esso Station Phone *80-W Young’s Pharmacy Phone 19 “.Yarborough Qil Co. Phone 440 Lawson Furniture Co. A Joanna — Phone 31H . Trby’s Meat Market Phone 489 McGee’s Drug Store Phone 1 Gulf Oil Corporation Phone 21 ■ Cooper Motor Co., Inc. Phone 515 Sunshine Cleaners Phone 436 1 McMillan Service Station M arid W Auto Sales Phone 2 ■ V * I Johnson Bros. Super Mkt. > Phone 239 Industrial Supply Co. Phone 111 Chronicle Publishing Co. Phone 74 Clyde’s Body Wcfrks Clean Used Cars — Phone 850 o Citizens Federal Savings — & Loan Association • Phone 6 . Joanna Stores Joanna — Phone 4611