The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 16, 1958, Image 7
Thursday, January 16, 1958
> i
THE CLINTQN CHRONICLE
Pa>r« S«ven
Personal and Social
News of Joanna
MRS. GEORiGE METTS, Correspondent and Representative
Phone Joanna 3261
Rev. and Mrs. V. M. Ross attend
ed the Spiritual Life Retreat at Main’
Street Methodist Church at Green
wood last Monday. The Retreat was
for all the ministers and wives of the
Greenwood District.
Mrs. Ralph Wicker and sons, of
Newberry, are visiting .her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Humphries for
several weeks.-'
Mrs. Julian Hunnicutt spent Sun-v Mrs. C. W. Chandler and children
day in Honea Path with her moth
er, Mrs. H. B. Ambrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Couch and
Dixie and Miss Dianne Longshore
visited relatives in Easley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gardner and
children, of Spartanburg, spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Waites and Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Barron O’Shields
and Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
N. Son in Little Mountain over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boyce and
Cherry, of Aiken, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce and Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs . J. E. Boyce, of
Sumter, visited relatives in Joanna
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bolt, of Laur
ens, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Barron Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Low man and
Anne spent Sunday at White Rock
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lowman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Koon and sons
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Koon in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. George*Metis-and
children visited in Little Mountain
with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Metis Sun
day afternoon.
Harold Weisner, Julian and Rhett,
of Piedmont, visited Rey. and Mrs:
V. M. Ross recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson spent
the week end in Charleston with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Oliver. They also
visited Mrs. Johnson’s brothel-, Bob
Uldrick, who is a patient at new
Roper Hospital.
^ Mrs. Fred Bragg celebrated a
birthday on Jan. 15..
Mrs. James Baker and children
and Mrs. T. 0. Bundrick, of Whit
mire, and Nolan Bundrick, of Green
wood, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Ruff.
Miss Linda Buchanan, of Colum
bia, spent the weex-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Buchanan.
visited Mrs. Sara Norris in Newber
ry on Sunday. Mrs. Norris recently
suffered a heart attack. #
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holsonback,
of Newberry, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Holsonback.
Mrs. Mary Lehman apd Steve
visited in Belton on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beck and
children, of Newberry, were Thurs
day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Tinsley. ^
Mr. and Mfs. Martin Goepferts
and Elsie Lee, of Hendersonville, N.
C., and Miss Doris Abrams, of
Greenville, were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. J. J. Abrams.
Robert Franzen, of Clemson, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Franzen. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg will
celebrate their 33rd wedding anni
versary Jan. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stewart and
Mrs. Bessie Hamm spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stew
art and Rev. and Mrs. Horace
Hamm in Knoxville, Tenn.
Carl Franzen and J. B. Hart were
business visitors in Columbus, Ga.,
several days this week.
John Ross and Mike Cooley were
Saturday visitors in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lanford were
business visitors in Greenville Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longshore
were business visitors in Greenville
last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs Jimmy Stewart,
of Clinton, were supper guests of
Rev. and Mrs. V. M. Ross last Sat
urday.
With The Sick
Joseph Joyal, of Laurens, received
treatment at Joanna Hospital sev
eral days last week.
' Mrs. Clara Smith, of Anderson,
underwent surgery at Joanna Hos
pital last Wednesday.
T. CMJolcombe was a patient at
the hospital last week.,
Mrs. o Olive v Pollack, of Union, is
a surgical patient at Joanna Hos>
pital.
Mrs. Ruby Montjoy underwent
surgery at Joanna Hospital on Fri
day.
- Mrs. Pauline Brown was a surgi
cal patient several days last week
at the hospital.
Mrs. Frances Cole underwent a
tonsilectomy on Saturday. X;
Birth Announcements
Pfc. and Mrs. Richard L. Hum-
phries, of Greenwood, announce the
birth of a daughter, Tommie Fay,
at Self Memorial Hospital on Jan.
7. Mr. Humphries’is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Humphries.
. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boland announce
the birth of a son, Brian Keith, at
Joanna Memorial Hospital on Jan.
12. Mrs. Boland is the former Miss
Ruby Kelley.
Health Committee Meets
The Health Committee of the Jo
anna Foundation met at the home
of Mrs. Carl Franzen on Jan. 6.
Mrs. Franzen, chairman of the
committee, presided over the busi
ness session. An analysis of the
year’s work was made and several
Two new members were intro
duced during the evening. They were
Mrs. Leroy Brown and Maurice
Davenport. They will replace Mrs.
Cecil Odell and T O. McGowan.
Mrs. Franzen served a delicious
Chop Suey supper.
for the safety record and urging
them to practice safety during-this
year.
’ tJoho Holland Hunter made pic
tures of the group.
W. S. C. S. Meets
The Won^n’s Society of Christian
Service of Epworth Methodist
Church met Jan. 7 at the Educa
tional Budding.
Mrs. Jessie Prater presided over
the business session.
-The devotional was given by Mrs
Joy Abrams.
M^s. Mary Simpson presented the
program, “The March of Missions
In Japan.'’ She' was assisted by
Mesdames Naomi Weir, Lavinia
Cooley and Lula Mae Odell
Mrs. J. D. Odell, Mrs. Claude
Franks and Mrs. Willie Mae Turner
served ham biscuits, peach salad,
cookies and coffee.
Workers Conference
The second^quarterly meeting of
the Workers Conference will be held
Saturday night af 7 o’clock at Ep
worth Methodist* Church.
Each member is urged to be pres
ent for this meeting.
A covered dish supper will be
served.
Revival To Begin
At Sloan Street Church
The Church of God of prophecy on
N. Sloan Street will begin a revival
meeting Sunday evening, January
items of business were discussed. ,19. The Rev. Lloyd Harvey, of
Greenville, will be the speaker Sei
vices will begin each evening at
7:15. The public is invited by the
pastor, Rev. Luther Cook, and the
church membership
Safety Supper
The Drapery Department was en
tertained with a supper at Pana-
rama Lodge Saturday night The
employees won the supper for work
ing a full year without having a lost
time accident.
About 225 guests enjoyed the sup
per of fish, steak and chicken
Rolf Clark, overseer, made a
short talk thanking the employees
Clinton Soldier-
Serves In Italy
Verona, Italy (AHTNC) — Pfc.
Grady R. Stevenson, son of Mrs.
Bessie M Rodgers, 305 W. Carolina
St, is a member of the 14th Quar
termaster Company in V.erona. Italy.
Stevenson entered the Army in
February 1956 and received basic
training at Fort Hood. Tex He has
been in Europe since Julv 1956.
Reasons Listed For
Keeping Farm Records
Clemson, Jan 11—Good records
mean dollars to individual farm
ers. According to Paul S William-1
son, Clemson extension farm man-j
agement specialist, records help
moke passible (1) Income tax sav-|
ings, (2) better management of the
farm business, and (3) social secur
ity benefits. " • •
He points out that pnly by keep
ing good records can a farmer be
sure that he will pay the correct
tax required by law and no more.
Mr. Wiliamson lists some benefits
farmers may get from their rec
ords:
1. During the course of a taxable
year, Farmers may receive income
from many sources Some may be
excludable from gross income. But
unless records are kept identifying
all receipts, a farmer may be un
able to substantiate the fact that
some of the income is from a source
which makes it non taxable.
2. A record of farm expenses is
important Farmers' expense trans-
actidhs are moie numerous than
their income transactions, and un
less they are lecorded they may
be forgotten. Proper records of
these ekpensts will help save tax
dollars.
3 Expenditures for capital items
should be recorded in a permanent
record of some kind so that depre
ciation allowances can be determin
ed If the assets are sold, become
TUlly depreciated, or capital im-i
provements are made, only a per-!
manent record will reflect the ad- !
justed basis - v
4 The most favorable treatment
of various gains and losses is de
pendent upon good records. Proof is
Jten very difficult to obain without
| proper record®.
v j-'. * '•
j 5. Adequate iccords will help to
! establish the amount of earnings to
I be reported for social security bene
fits *
6 Records tell a farmer where he
i stands financially and arc valuable
to him in the efficient management
J his farm Through their use, it is
ocssible to determine which farm
'! enterprises are most profitable.
“Make record keeping a part of
your farm business operation in
1958." .Mr Williamson advises. “Get
a copy now of the 1958 outh Caro
lina Farm Account Record Book
from your county agent.” ’
Rep. Culbertson
Announces For
Mayor Of Laurews -
—-
Laurens, January 9—State! Rep
W Paul Culbertson has announced
his candidacy for mayor of Laurens
He had been previously mentioned
as a candidate.
Present Mayor Joe B Medlock
announced last w'eek he would not
seek reelection.
The state representative is the
second to enter the race David
A Taylor u+H seek ine post in his
first venture into politics
He was,the oldest-member of the
Cross Anchor Masonic Lodge and
Cedar Shoals' Baptist Church. He
was a member of the' Extension
Sunday School class and an honor-
ary'deacon'of the church
Surviving are a number of nieces
and nephews., '
Funeral serVcies were conducted
at 3 .30 p* m Wednesday ai Cedar
Shoals Baptist Church by the Rev
Robert Edwards and the Rev. M.
B Lee. Burial was in the church
cemetery. i
£ a
*♦ . tit *•
G. R. HEMBREE
Cross Anchor, Jan. 15—George B
Hembree, 87. died suddenly Monday
at 1:30 p m following a brief ill
ness.
Mr. Hembree was a native of
Spartanburg county, a son of the
late Cornelius B and Elizabeth
Newman Hembree His wife, the
late Mrs. Dla Mae Foster Hem
bree, died in-November, 1955. He
was a retired farmer and merchant
::
::
I
♦>
::
8
ft
LIQUID OP TABLETS
MISERIES
IT MAS MOM I
MXI CAN RELY ON 668
Thrift...
s':
::
w
::
Funeral Home.
a, CllBUa, p. C. •, j
fUNERAL DIRECTORS
mmi|
> LMBAiMERS ^
Phones -41 <
/.AMBULANCE SERVICE
::
::
The name of Benjamin Franklin has long- i»een
associated with the sturdy virtue of thrift.
How better, then, can you observe his birth
day (Jan. 17) than to make this your saving/
Open a sa\ in/s account now!
—• \
Bank of Clinton
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
.!' Interest P ud On Savings Xcrnunts Semi-Annually
• «
• •
* *
*•
•*
j:
#,♦
::
::
v*
::
|
i
J:
::
ft
ft
ft
A*
ft
■
ft
WevevW*******• •»•• •• •*• *• •• •««••••» »» •• •* •• •• »• »•
Save where ycur
Money EAftt£S ior You*
Although we consider saten of first importame for
the funds entrusted to us, it’s gratilving to know
that your savings here earn a better-than-average
return. Put your dofTXr^ip work for >ou . open
your insured .savings an.ount here soon with a con
venient amount : . . and save regularly!
Federal
AVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
Telephone Ne. 6
Current Divided Rate 3 Vj %
*
COFFEE
STRAWBERRIES
MILD CHEESE —
KRAY
HILL
FTtOUN
IfrOZ
MOO
19c
49c
S TO 7-LB. AVC. HALL FOR*
LOINS
WINNER QUALITY
FRANKS
• TO 3H-LB. AVC. ROASTING
CHICKENS
V4J.
CRtO
u
< HEF’S PRWt: FRESH MADE SALAD
*6-o:
CUR
CHEF'S PRIDE FRESH MADF SSLAD
8 0Z.
POTATO
I CHEF'S PRIDE FR|
HAM
CHET’S PRIDE Kh|
CHICKEN
29c
cup 43c
CHEF’S PRIDE FRESH St Am s VLAD
SrOZ
cur
45c
NU-TREAT
Quartan Margarine
Oleo
\
Where is the peddler when
you want your money back?
t». " ^ -
We hear that fast-talking peddlers are gong through the
t‘ neighborhood, wlluig vitamin preparetiota (kwr-to-door.
if you should buy tad then be dissatisfied what could you
do about it? Not a thing—peddlers change towns the
w«y we change shoes. So it makes sense to do business
with an established firm, here today and here tomorrow.
Besides, a pharmacy is the only proper place to get
vtamib'-preparations, many of which lose strength if
handlri or stored improperly.
HOWARD’S PHARMACY
PHONE? 101
FANCY KILN DRIED PORTO RICAN
YAMS 5 - tih; 2
OUR PRIOR COUNTRY STYLi BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS.. 2
ncoi
STOKELY'S FINEST CUT GREEN
NO 303
CANS'
• e « #
■*
RED GATE
C O LO
CREAM CORK 2
I A L STORES
W. PITTS STREET
CLINTON,
..„.v