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*r * Paire Ten THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Personal and Social News of Joanna MRS. GEORGE METTS. Correspondent and Representative Phone Joanna 3261 A2</ Charlie B Cole, of the Char- Lula Smith in Newberry Thursday. le-ston Air F'orce Base, spent the week-end with Mrs Cole and his parents, iMr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole, Sr. . Mr and Mrs. Hugh E Brork and wf Bkrffton. were week-end guests Mrs.'Smith was the sister of Mrs. O'Dell's mother, Mrs. J. H. Craft of Silverstreet. Mr and Mrs W W Ni\er, Sr , children of Atlanta, Ga., spent the w eric-end with their parents, Mrs 1. .1 BnH'k and Mr and Mrs Jesse Hawkins. . , Mr and Mrs. Claude Warren, of Charleston, visited Mr. and Mrs* Joe Johnson Sunday. , Roger Poore, of Greenville, spent the week-end with his falher, Robert Poore Mr and Mrs. Bobby Beck and children visited Mr and Mrs. E. A. Tinsley Sunday. Mr and M r/aNorman Floyd. Iwonard and toHette. spent Sat urday i n Prosperity with Mrs. Floyd's parents, -Me and Mrs J H Bundnck Mr. and Mrs Shuford Lewis and Terry spent Sunday in Ninety-Six with Mr and Mrs W. H. Wilson. Little Miss Dianne Elaine Japart of Clinton, spent last week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.. J F. Reeder — Mrs C W Whitley, of Bessemer City, N C , has tH*en visiting her sister. Mrs Minnie Lovelace, and James Lovelace for several weeks Mrs Whitley plans L> return to her home Saturday Mrs Idell Payne. Mrs. Mae Led better and Mrs Lou Gore of New berry. visited their brother, Ira V Whittle, and Mrs Whittle Sunday. Mr and Mrs Grover Jenkins of Aiken, vis tied Mr and Mrs Wade Jenkins Sunday Mr and Mrs /Lester Longshore a n d daughters spent Sunday in Whitmire with Mr and Mrs J D Wessingtr ami Douglas Mr and Mrs Cecil O'Dell and children and Miss Kittie Mae Mose ley were visitors in Andersoh Sun- Nlrs J D O'Dell, Mrs Fred “Boss and John Ross were Friday day visitors in’Fort Mill Mrs O'Dell accompanied Mr and Mrs Ralph Horne of Fort Mill, to Colonial Beach, Va., for a week's visit with Mr and Mrs. W, E Horne. Mr and Mrs C B Cole. Sr , Mr and Mrs C B. Cole, Jr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Farmer in Clinton. Miss Kittte Mae Moseley attended the South Carolina Safety Confer ence in Spartanburg Friday. Mr and Mrs. J. C. McLeod and children of Newberry, were Satur day visitors of Mr and Mrs Clifton Holsonback Mr .and Mrs Cecil O'Dell. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Atkins, Mrs Reg- of Mr. and Mrs Wadsworth Niver. On Saturday the two families at tended the homecoming game at Clemson. ' Niver and Johnny Moore attended the District Recreational meeting in Charleston Nov. 10-14. Mr and Mrs. Roy Templeton. Jimmy and Gail of Lando, were guests of-Mrs Fred Ross and fam ily Sunday. ’ Mr and Mrs Charles Metis and Aubrey oi Chapin, and Jerry Tur ner, of Newberry, were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs George Metis.and family Mrs R L. Francis and Mrs. Mary Lehman were busines visitors Tuesday in Charlotte, S C. . Mr. and Mrs Barron O'Shields and Allen spent Monday in Colum bia J ,C. Longshore and Miss Elinor Longshore. of Greenville, w ere Thursday supper guests of Mr .and Mrs Lester Longshore. Among those attending the South ern Textile* Associathmal meeting and the homecoming game at Clem- mw college on-Saturday-were: Mr and Mrs Cecil Bishop, Mr and Mrs- "Carl Frarizen, Mr and Mrs. Mason Rowland, Mr and Mrs Alex Craw-ford. Mr and Mrs Louis Mur phy. Messrs. Walter Waits, Joe Delany, Frank' Simpson. Dick Vaughn, Billy Wtlkpghiim. Elmer Bennett. Ralph Prater, Leonard Price. Jerry Lewis and Jerry King Mr and Mrs Frank Brannon and Phoebe visited Mr and Mrs L H Brannon m Silverstreet Sunday. , Mr and Mrs. Bdl Boyd. \ icki. j ( ’- F - Marshall and Miss Joyce Smith visited with Charlie E Marshall, t>4. was Smith, at the dead al his home in Rock Hill Powell and Kathy of Lyman, were Monday guests of Rev. and Mrs. V. M. Ross. Floyd Benett and Harold Bennett of Newberry, and Elmer Bennett enjoyed the Clemson-Maryland foot-, ball game in Clemson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall am} sons, and Mrs. Annie Hall were week-end guests of Mi*, and Mrs. Richard Reynolds in Atlanta, Ga.v Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Culbertson spent the week-end in Wiliston with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Sprouse®' Little Dcbra Sprouse friurned. home after spending the week with her grand parents. W K Waits attended a polio meeting.in Atlanta, Ga,, a few days last week. . Mr and Mrs. Elmer Bennrit vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. May in Unidn Sunday. Mr. pnd Mrs. Frank Brannon were’visitors in Greenville Satur day. Mr and Mrs. Glenest Kilian of xington, were weekend guests of Nlr and Mrs J B Kilian. liss Sylvia Rinehart of C.reen- woJw. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mjyand Mrs. Frank • Brannon. With The Sick Mrs. Dorcas Turner is a surgical patient at Joanna hospital. Mrs. Frances Warner is receiving treatment at.Joanna hospital. Bruce Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark, is a patient at Jo anna hospital. Mrs Josephine Martin was a pa tient at Joanna hospital recently. Mr^ Barbara Crumpton has been dismissed following treatment at Joanan hospital William Crumpton, Jr., received treatment af Joanna hospital a few days last week. Mrs. Helen Rowe is a patient at Joanna hospital l»nzo Leopard is receiving treat ment at Joanna hospital. Susan Stewart, daughter of Rev. and Mrs James Stewart, of Ly dia. has been a patient at Joanna hospital Veterans hospital in Columbia Sun- Saturday morning His death was due to natural causes. He had been Mr. and Mrs Rudy McCarthy [in declining health for several and children ' of Aiken, spent the ! years week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F McCarthy Mr and Mrs Henry Osborne and children of Trenton, spent Sunday with Mr and‘Mrs Ed Osborne They attended the funeral of Mrs Osborne's nephew. B C. Bradber- ry. in Clinton Sunday. A1C Edwin Humphries has re lumed home following a tour of duty in England. Mr. Humphries received a discharge from the Air Force on Nov. 4 He is the son of Mr and Mrs Marvin Humphries. Mr and Mrs Harold Russell and Hal were guests of Mr and Mrs. maid Rushton, Mrs Pat Bowers’Fred WiLson m Taylors over the and Mrs Joe Abrams were among i weekend. Uxise attending the funeral of Mrs. | Mrs. W. P Powell, Mrs. Joe pefi^shment hx io ttu CARTON PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Greenville, S. C. I.ATHENS COUNTY Tax Books Open Oct. t •The tax book* of LaurenX County will ojten for pay ment of the following taxes; V . >. c i, 3 T3 o 2 e - 11 mm •—* 5 .3 w l»5fi-57 Tntiil •:> XI O c. X X • C 5 i. ec o Z ± 3-3 -Jr - a u; La u ! ens No. 55 18 34 1 53 Laurens No. 56 18 30 4 1 *./, 53 Greeinylle No. 520 18 38 56' . Ware Shoals 51 18 42 —f 60 (< ounty-wide includes: ordinary county, 9 mills, Ixinds, 8 mills; hospital, 1 mill—total, 18 mills), i Mauldin-Simpsonville-Fountain/Tnn Water District levy? 13 mills). T'ery male between the ages of 21 and 60 years, who is not physically disabled is required to pay $1.00 poll tax. Tax hooks open October 1, 1957, and will remain open without penalty through December 3J,, 1957. Taxes wHM he collected through April 15, 1958, with penalty added, and will go into execution April 15, 1958. The following penalties wdll be collected: January, 1 'per cent; Feb ruary* 2 percent; Marcji, 3 p«r cent; and from April 1 to April 15, 7 per cent. , * < SAM M. LEAMAN COUNTV TREASURER Mr. Marshal! was a native of Kershaw county but had lived in Roek Hill for several years. He was a son of the late Benjamin and Sally Barnes Marshall. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Maggie Stevens, of Joanna; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:00 p m at the home of a niece, Mrs D. L. Harley, on Browning Ave. by the Rev. James B Mitchell and the Rev. Carl Kes- sel. ’Burial was in Rosemont ceme tery in Clinton. 'Pallbearers were J. E Marshall, L A Marshall, H. L .Marshall, E. N Stevens, R L: Stevens and Red- dick'^Iaskin Workers Conference Meeting On Saturday, Nov. 9, at 7:00 p. m.. thy first quarterly meeting of the Workers Conference of Epworth Methodist Church was held. Ira Dominick, church school superin tendent, presided The guest speaker for the eve- ■jung was the Rev. C. F. Hamm, of the Kinards charge He spoke to the sixteen members present on The , Great Commission ^ Go— Teach. ’ After the devotional, di visional councils were held with each division making plans for the conung year Following the busi ness meeting a covered dish supper was served. Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Frances Cole was honored on Saturday night with a miscel laneous shower at the Joanna club house. Games were led by Mrs. B T. Fuller and Mrs L H. Poag Following the games the hostesses served a chicken salad plate with coffee The honoree, w as presented a host of gifts: , Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Claude Farmer. Miss Velda Farmer, and Mrs. B T. Ful ler, of Clinton; Mrs. Sam Strick land, of Greenwood; and Mrs Sa rah Graham ef Newberry .—. Neighborhood Meeting A. neighborhood meeting for all Girl Scout leaders and committee members will be held Monday, Nov. ,18, at 4:00 p m at Joanna club house. Each leader and member is urged attend this meeting. Woman’s Club Meeting The. November meeting of the -Woman’s club was held' Thursday night at the club house. Miss Kittie Mae Moseley had charge of the pro gram, using as her theme “Thanks giving." She was assisted by Mrs. Lavinia Codtey:* - It was announced that the Christ mas party would be held during the next meeting. Each member is asked to remember her Joanna Sis ter with a gift, and to enclose their name. Following the business hour Mrs. Lois Hair and her group served re freshments. s!> ^ Woman’s Society Meets The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met in the educational building last Tuesday evening. Af ter a brief ’business session, Mrs. Joy Abrams led in the devotional. Mrs. Olivia Alframs had charge of the program. She was assisted by Mesdames Naomi Weir, Mary Simpson and Sybil' Motes. They presented a dialogue on “Christ On the Campus” "nhs program was preparing the people for the obser- vance of student day in the near future. A salad plate with coffee was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Na omi Weir, Mrs. Lula Mae O’Dell, and Mrs. Joy Abrams. * v EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Dr. Herbert Spaofh "'ITs'good to be back in the United States and- back in my home town of Charlotte, N. C, -afCer six months’ absence. TTiree months of this was spent in Europe and Eng land on official travel as an execu tive officer of my denomination. It was an enlightening but exhausting experience W’e visited communities and churches in eight countries. We filled many speaking engagements Most of the time we spoke through an interpreter. J We learned /hat the people over there are mi/ch like the people over here, having the same desires and motives, responding to the same in fluences. • % What 1 am about to^yrite I have written many times before in this column about the people in this country There are certain desires which are common to people every- WEAK from after-effects of CMDS-FLU VIRUS, SORE THROAT? where. There are four of them. The frisrt desire is for interest. All of us, wherever we live, or of what ever race we are, wish for others to be interested in us. Consider all the things we do to arouse interest and attention, from the cradle to the grave. The second desire is understand ing. W'e want other people to un derstand how and why we feel and act as we do. So many of our diffi culties with other people is due to our lack of understanding of them. The third desire is for apprecia tion. This is true of individuals as well as people and nations. The rea son some Americans have difficulty in Europe is because they go over there finding fault with what they experience, complaining. „ a b au t w’hat they find, and comparing it unfavorably with what they have at home. The fourth desire is for love. It takes the first three steps take* in progressive order to reach the fourth. I went to Europe with the deter mination not to find fault but in stead to look for the good. I re solved to make the best of any situ ation in which I found myself. As a result, I had a wonderful ex perience with the people over there. Our travels took us often away from the beaten paths followed by mpst tourists. We were able to visit with the peoples in their homes and to see how they’ lived:—* In every country I found the peo ple ^wonderfully responsive. I, had been told that Europeans had little sense of humor I found exactly the oposite. We went over extending the hand of good-will, and we received it in response most generously. TODAY'S v ‘;:tS* SOPER TONIC LARGE SIZE $|69 -Also available in- easy-to-carry capsules •Trade Mark See. UA. fM. Off. Save or Invest WITH PROFIT, SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE Current Dividend Rate 3V2% Per Annum Place your funds with lis today Laurens Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE SECURITY OP A NATION LIES IN THE HOMES OP ITS PEOPLE LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA I’ve never been more firmly con vinced that the recognition and cul tivation progressively of these four fundamental desires are common to men, women, and children every where. When cultivated, the re ward is tremendous. v . 0- IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET .THE NEWS Phone 74 Thursday. November 14,1957 Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FI NKRAL niKKCTORS ...and... MH U.MKRS phones 11 A MB l LANCE S E R \ ICE When you need us, we’ll be here! It's hard to appreciate the value of a fire ex* tinguisher until you’ve got a fire. In the same way, folks seldom think about medicine until ( they are sick—and then they want the best in a hurry. That’s where we come in ( Our trained pharmacists fill your doctor’s prescription —carefully, accurately, promptly. In order to serve you efficiently, we carry a complete line of the finest phanww eeuticals made by Lederle and other leading drag manufacturers. We are proud to be a member of the team that works for your good health; we are pleased to be at your service whenever you need us. Make our store your head quarters for prescription and health needs! Me Gee's Drug Store Phone No. 1 BRING A FRIEND TO CHURCH WITH YOU YOUNG’S Gulf Service 212 N. Broad St. JOANNA D. E. TRIBBLE IRBY’S' STORES CO MARKET Joanna, S. C. 115 Gary St'. t 207 Musgrove St. McGEE’S DRUG STORE 100 W. Main St. GILES FEED & SUPPLY 203 N. Broad St. GULF OIL jCORP. J. A. Addison, Distributor This Series of Messages Is Published Each Week By the Following Clinton Firms in the Intel f ^-rtYf~Increasing Church Attendance C:& L. CONCRETE CO. 205 W. Carolina Ave. w&m JOHNSON BROS. South Broad St. GASTLEY’S GIFT SHOP Columbia Highway ti NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Joanna CLINTON TIRE & RECAP. CO. 113 S. Broad St. how small,yrr How bio How small a man seems—walking down a lonely road on a rainy day, with gaunt trees towering over h^m. How small man is, and how frail in body. The trees in the picture and even the chimneys on the old house will probably long- outlive'the man. Yet how big man is—in the things that are ndt of the body, but are of the mind and soul. God has not made man mammoth. But He has made him potentially great—if he will but accept the blessings given him, and'Use the tools of Christian teachings. Man finds in the Church, the encouragement and the instruction to enable him to rraxe from his God-given divine spark sometliirg g'cit and enduring—and of benefit to all human-hind. BANK OF CLINTON . ■ ' .... s.. . ,. r . 215 N. Broad St. COOPER MOTOR CO. 211 W. Main St. C. & L. CONCRETE CO. 205 W. Carolina Ave. HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE North Broad St. YARBOROUGH OIL CO. 4L5 W. Main St. sCnshii cle^ne 102 W. Flodih ME RS i St. CITIZENS SAV. & L< 220 W. Main L FED. 3 AN St. Mgsi CHRONICLE PUB, CO. 109 Gary St. THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH Th. Church is the greitr st lac- tor on earth lor the building ol character and good citizenship It is a storehouse ol spiritual values Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive There are lour sound reasons why every person should attend services regijlarly.and sup port the Church They are (I) For his own sak* (2) Tor his children s sake (3) Tor the sake ol his community and natioh (4, For the sake ol the Criurch Itselt, which needs his moral and ma tenal support Plan to go" to church regularly and read your 'Bible daily. Dsy Book Chapter Verses Sunday ..Job 2J i-io Monday .Job J8 19.j* Tuesday.. Psalms a '1.9 Wednesd'y Psalms J9 |-ij Thursday. Romans a 14.25 Friday . .1 Corinthians 2 i-to Saturday. JJoto j 14 IM7. K.iutr Ad., Same. SuaSarg^n PALMETTO Oldsmobile Co. East Carolina Ave. HOWARD’S PHARMACY 105 E. Main St. GAULPaS Esso Station 811 S. Broad St. Clinton-New berry GAS AUTHORITY . HIS. Broad St.