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I Page Ten -h v i “4-*- THE CLINTON CHRONIC! Thursday, February 20, 1058 Personal' and Social News of Joanna MRS. GEORGE METTS, Correspondent and Phone Joanna 3261 Representative Mr and Mrs. J. D Clegg and Kandy of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- J. R Bartley. Mr and Mrs. M. C. Duncan and children spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fowler, in Greer Mrs K C. Griffis and sons of Pend}eton i _spent_the week-end with Mrs .1 M Bozanl. Mjv Griffis was railed to Homerville, Ga.. on ac count of his mother's illness Mr and Mrs Reginald Rushton and family spent Sunday in Saluda with Mrs Myra Rushton. Mr and Mrs. Earl Sineath and Ronnie visited Mr and Mrs Ben Troupe in Bamberg recently. Mr and Mrs Charlie Davis of Newberry, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Ira Whittle. Mr and Mrs George Metis and Carolyn and Mrs Sarah O’Shields were Thursday visitors in Green- \ ille - W. P White, J. A. Hunnicutt, and W. K Waits celebrated birthdays February 19. Mr. and Mrs. J.\ K. Waits were business, visitors in Fairforest Tri day aftemoori. , Mrs J. K. Waits attended a group conference meeting of the Women of the Church in Abbeville Sunday. Mrs. Waits had a part on the pro gram: Rev. and Mrs. V. M. Ross were Friday overnight visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore in Greer. They visited other relatives on Saturday. Miss Elaine Franzen of Augusta, Ga., and Robert Franzen of Pied mont. spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Carl Franzeri. Mrs. Otis Smith was called to Co lumbia Monday due to the death of her aunt, Mrs A. A. Bailey. The funeral was held Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Barron O'Shields reeled by the teachers, and Rev. V. M Ross told several stories. Pic tures of the group were taken by Mr. and Mrs. Hack Prater. Teachers in this department are: Mrs K H. Frazier, Mrs. Ira Domi nick and Mrs. Olivia Abrams. Mrs. Pope Motes is superintendent of the department ,, , o . , , apd Allen, and Mrs Sarah O'Shields Mr and M,, 4. F. Lo«man. Jr. Mr ^ E N Son J spent J. F. Mr. and Mrs son visited Mr and Mrs. J. E. Bras-j well. Sr , in Clinton Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ben Lewis and Paul Smith. Jr , of Greenwood, visited Mrs S. I) Weathers Sunday. Mr and Mrs Curtis Salters and anday wa M Salters in Greenwood. LitjtJ % Moi Mt% W Mountain Sunday. and of and Ronnie of Greenwood, Sunday with Mr and Mrs. .. W.-. ... „ . . . Q I Mr; W. L Gray and Amy ni " " 1 , Charlotte, N. C., spent last week Dernll Bozard and vu , h her sister Mrs George Saun _; ders, and Mr Saunders. Mr Gray joined them on Friday for an over night visit. They returned home on Saturday Mrs George Saunders, Mrs Ben c j -.u Sanders. Mrs Gordon Strite and children spent Sundav with Mrs. C. », , / c ^ • 'Miss Annie Keels of Sumter, were ^ , j .Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. An Marvin LH.ott of Orlando, G Ma . sfHmt ‘the week-end with his parents. Mr and Mrs. H M. Elliott. Mr and Mrs Homer Jacks at-! Bridge Party Given , Mrs Allen Barron and Mrs. tended the wedding of Mr. Jacks George Saunders gave a bridge nephew. Dr. Dan Morgan, in Spring^ party f or Mrs wililam E (Joan Barroni Gray of Charlotte, N C., and Mrs. William Poplin of Spa: field Friday afternoon. Mrs Bettv Lever and Jenia of Newberry, spent the week-end with t an burg on Thursday afternoon at Mr and Mr> Milton Bridges home of Mrs. Barron in Joanna Mrs Lillie Bartley of Greenwood, Twelve guests were invited to is spending se\eral weeks with Mr. | play. High and second score awards and Mrs J R Bartley. went to Mrs James Sloan of Clin- Mrs J D. O Ddl, Mrs. 1-red Ross ton, fend Mrs Aubrev Harley of and Miss Kittie Moseley attended Walterboro the funeral of John T Brownlee in Small gifts were also given to the, Laurens Sunday afternoon. 1 honorees M-Sgt and Mrs. James Bvars and The hostesses served a salad plate i daughters of fort Hood. Texas, a fter cards were laid aside spent several days last week with Mrs Hattie Byars and other rela-' Sweetheart Banquets fives. The Youth Fellowship of the Jo- Mrs G. C. Nabors and Mrs H A. anna Presbyterian Church enjoyed Copeland spent last Monday in Cam- a Swee'heart banquet Saturday den with Mr. and Mrs. G. F Cooley, night at the church house. Mr and Mrs OUs Morise and chil- Mrs. J K Waits directed games dren of Augusta. Ga., spent the appropriate to the season Records week-end with Mr and Mrs. S. G. were played throughout the evening. M° rs e Mrs "Walts and Mrs J. M. Bo- Miss Charlotte Dcvinney and Oran zard, hostesses, served dinner to Nabors of Furman University, the eight guests present Greenville, spent the week-end with; > * * * Mr. and Mrs G C Nabors The Primary Department of Ep- Miss Linda Buchanan of Colum- worth Methodist Church had a bin. snent tht- week-end with Mr. and Mrs I) J Buchanan. LeGrandd vi'iU-d Li- Sh'uh , d-srin'- 'he v ock-end. Mr and Mr- Frank Braqnon.H Phoebe and,, Robin Kaon, Mr. .ttufj wi'h di'h gardens as centerpieces. Mr- B E. Brannon, Donna and Red hearts were pinned on the table Keith visited Mr and Mrs. L. H. covers and curtains. Brannon in Silvcrstreet Sunday: The supper, consisting of ham-; J K Wat v J L. 1 j and burg< steaks; French fries, slaw,. Walter Regr.ery attended a business cup cakes and tea. was served by mef.ir.g in Pir.ehtirst. N. C., sev- Mrs. V M. Ross, Mrs. Motes and era! days last week Miss Linda Abrams. Jack Prater Mrs. Ada Abrams. Mrs Modeene and Jean Abrams were crowned Brazel and H. G Boyce observed Kin^ and Queen, birthdays F ebruary 16. •) Fallowing supper games were di- The Intermediates of Epworth Church had their banquet Friday at TOO p. m Judy Murrah gave the invocation and Mrs. Alfred Niver served as toastmaster. Alfred and Major Cobb directed games and stunts, and a trio composed of Judy Murrah. Johnette Cobb, and Lunette Frazier, rendered several selections during the evening. t A King and Queen of Hearts was chosen by the group. Lewis Mar shall was crowned King by Mrs*- Ruth Cobb, and Judy Bedenbaugh was crovVned Queen by H. G. Mur rah, Jr. The supper was prepared and served by the Woman’s Society of Chrsitian Service. The evening ended with the Friendship Circle and the MYF ben ediction. • * * The Jumor department held its banquet on Saturday night. The educational building was fes tive with Valentine decorations. Sue O’Dell gave the welcome anjl Rev. V. M Ross gave the invoca tion. Fried chicken, French fries, pi rn i e n t o sandwiches, slaw, cup cakes, cold drinks and party mints were served to 38 young people. Gay Craven and Stanley Stock- man were elected Queen and King. Humorous games and stories were part of the recreation of the eve ning. A Valentine box was opened and cards given out. The Junior department teachers are: Mrs. Willie Mae Turner, Mrs. Georgia Franklin and Mrs V'an Crodfrey Engagement Announcement Mr and Mrs H. G.-Stevens of Jo anna, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lee, to Henry L AnrtPk, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. ff Amick of Prosperity. The wedding has been planned for April 26. of Prayer will be observed. Mrs. Joy Abrams will have charge of the program at Epworth Methodist Church. This service will begin at 7:30 p. m Each member is invited to attend Saturday night at 6:00 p. m Family Night will be observed. Every family of Epworth church is invited to be present and bring a covered dish for the supper. John Gaskin will conduct a prayer servicb at this meeting. On Sunday morning the Rev. V. M Ross will preach on a theme-re lating to the week of dedication. Following the sermon the Lord’s Supper will be observed Girl Scout Cookie Sale The Girl Scout cookie sale will be gin Friday, February 21, and con tinue through March 1. The pro ceeds from the sale will go to the Joanna Girl Scouts and the Camp Establishment Fund of Star, Fort Council of which Joanna is a mem ber. Luther Johnson Passes T Luther Johnson, 55, died Sat urday aftemooa at Joanna Mem orial hospital after several months of declining health. He was a native of Laurens Coun ty where he spent most of his life. He was a son of the late Fred and Lula Workman Johnson. Mr.John- son w as a member of Fairview Bap tist Church where he served as* a deacon. He had bee* employed by Joanna Mills for a number of years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Texie Henderson Johnson, of Bonds Cross Roads near Joanna; one daughter, Miss Claudia Johnson of the home; one sister, Miss Bernice Johnson of Clinton Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 4:00 p. nv .at Gray Fun eral home by the Rev. T. B. Alt man and the Rev. James B. Mitch ell. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. —In Washington THIS WEEK By CLINTON DAVIDSON Washington military experts are saying very little publicly about what many of them think may be our most potent “secret weapon” in the event of either a brush fire or all-out war. That weapon, we can now reveal, is our standby ability to move men and war materials speedily, eco nomically, and safely to a trouble spot anywhere in the world through a well organized system of airlifts. Details have been carefully work ed out by military and civilian air authorities and have been reported to congressional committees inves tigating our military preparedness. Some of the details, given at closed hearings, still are secret Records available to any news man, as well as to Russian agents here, mnke reassuring reading to Americans who have been awed by Russian sputniks and ICBMs. We are years ahead of Russia on airlift facilities. The airlift is another example of how the military and private busi ness can work together closely to strengthen the defense of the detno- cratis free world and, at the same time, save taxpayers billions of dollars. 'Nearly $5,000,000,000 worth of civilian passenger and cargo’planes have been earmarked for pooling with military aircraft through arrangement known as the Civil R 1 serve Air Fleet. The upkeep of sui a fleet alone would cost the military hundreds of millions a year. The importance of this large re serve aircraft cannot be overesti mated. It is the most inexpensive method of providing military emer gency lift and should be encouraged to the fullest extent. The airlines have on order more than $3,000,000,- 000 worth of additional jet and tur bojet planes for delivery in the next three years. If the Sputniks, through their dra matic impact upon t h e public, should cause the Congress to con centrate appropriations on missiles to the extent of neglecting airlift, I f * cn i the result would be disastions. The responsibility for developing commercial airlift rests upon the Civil Aeronautics Board. It is great- ly handicapped in this field, how ever, because although the activities in commercial aviation are today three times as large as they were \pn years ago, the staff of the Board has not been increased. For exam ple, in 1956 commercial air traffic was 360% of that ten years pre viously. Available seat miles were 355% of the 947 figure and yet the staff of the CAB in 1957 was no larger than it was ten years pre viously. No doubt, the present Congress will cut appropriations of some de partments and increase those of a ,very few. Certainly if any appro priations are to be increased, mis siles and airlift should be in the No. 1 and No. 2 positions. Congress can not afford to take chances with the effectiveness of our airlift at the time the next war starts, by with holding from it and the agency which supervises it, the sums nec essary for proper and effective de velopment., ' FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 6th day of March, 1958, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Administrator of the estate of Tom Workman in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge tom my trust as Administrator. Any person Indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before that date, duly proven, or be forever barred. BLANCHE RICE WORKMAN, Administrator r Feb 5, 1958 . 3C-F-20 CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Frank C. Young, Sr., deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make pay ment likewise. LOIS ADAIR YOUNG, Executrix January 29, 1958 Sc-F-21 Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and... LMDALMERS Phones 41 . AMBULANCE SERVICE Sweetheart banquet Thursday at j 5:00 p m. After the children as- Shealy of Columbia, sembled each' chikf introduced his mother. Mrs J. E ;r her guest. Mrs Pope Motes gave the invocation Tiie tables were covered in white * LAURENS COUNTY Tax Books Open Hi. ta\ ! ooaS of Laurens County will open*for pay ne n”wf the following; taxes: > ■ -•ri TT • t- e.. t W mm c c* J c e. ~ U. fZ s trt ^ to « £ £ ■C m w & CA X t | X G£ ■f 'z J S — ~ 2(2 53 ; 18 34 1 " 53 56 18 30 4 1 53 >. 52d 18 33 Vt 56i . 51 18 42 60 I .aU’e' - v .. Laur.-t:- No. Cr. . :i l le N W are Shea s (( ounty-wide includes: ordinary county, 9 mills; bonds, 8 mills; hospital, 1 mfH—total, 18 mills). (Mauldin-Simpsonville-Fountain Inn Water District levy. 13 mills). Every male between the ages of 21 and 60 years, who is not physically disabled is required to pay^LOO^xill tax. Tax books open October 1, 1957, and will remain open without penalty through December 31, 1957. Taxes wi 1 be collected through April 15, 1958, with penalty added, and will go into execution April 15, 1958. The following penalties will be collected: January, T per cent; Feb ruary, 2 per cent; March, 3 s per cent; and from April 1 to April 13, 7 per cent. SAM M. LEAMAN COUNTY TREASURER 4 ! '. ■ - r News of The Sick Mrs. Othella Gosnell received treatment at Jpanna hospital last week. Mrs Frances Warner was a pa tient at the hospital for treatment this week. Mrs. Mary Bledsoe was admitted to the hospital last Tuesday for treatment. Mrs Olene Murphy underwent surgery last Wednesday. ~ Tony Hunnicutt is receiving treat ment at the Joanna hospital. , Linda Whelchel was admitted to the hospital on Thursday for treat-j ment. Don Harrelson underwent an ap pendectomy on Friday. Mrs Pearl Williams is receivings treatment at Joanna hospital. Runette Bryant was dismissed on Saturday after receiving treatment at the hospital, Bernie Smith had a tonsilectomy Saturday at Joanna hospi'al. Susan Davenport underwent an appendectomy Monday afternoon at the hospital. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Craig have been confined to their home because of illness. Birth Announcements Summer Mr and Mrs. W. S. Summer an nounce the birth of a son, James Clayton on February 14 at Joanna hospital Mrs. Summer is the for mer Miss Mildred Pitts. Whelchel Mr and Mrs. M. G. Whelchel an nounce the birth of a daughter, Tom Jean, on February 15 at Joan na hospital. Mrs Whelchel is the former Sarah Bradberry. Rogers x Mr and Mrs. J. N. Rogers an- n unce the birth of a daughter, Kathy Jean, on February 16 at Jo anna hospital. Mrs Rogers is the former Sarah Wells. ■ ^ Coleman Mr and Mrs. Herman Coleman announce the birth of a daughter, Kristie Joanna, on February 17 at Joanna hospital. Mrs. Coleman is the former Mary Ann Christensen of Washington. 'Celebrates Birthday Randy Thompson celebrated his 12th birthday Friday, February 14- He invited Bill Bishop, Johnny Moore, Adgie Abrams and Keith Bedenbaugh to come and have birth day cake, drinks, and bubble gum with him Week of Dedication This week is designated as Week of Dedication throughout the Meth odist Church. On Friday World Day 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. 207 Musgrove St. McGEE’S DRUG STORE 100 W. Main St. DEES OIL CO. S. Broad St. GULF OIL CORP. J. A. Addison, Distributor This Series of Messages Is Published Each Week By the Following Clinton Firms in the Interest of Increasing Church Attendance r . Citizens Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. 220 W. Main St. JOHNSON BROS. South Broad St. GASTLEY’S GIFT SHOP Columbia Highway NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Joanna BANK OF CLINTON 215 N. Broad St. COOPER MOTOR CO. 211 W. Main St. i**'* ^ '• s' x r-'% '> ^ f it a s*. • v> , ,. - • * t -vi\ 4 , » 4 • ^'t / . , ! foWWV. /WW ; r ’4 I'd » It * Ih fHKMIll! CLINTON TIRE & RECAP. CO: 113 S. Broad St. YARBOROUGH OIL CO. 415 \V..Maln St. SUNSHINE CLEANERS 102 W. Florida St. C. & L. CONCRETE CO. 205 W. Carolina Ave. CLINTON CAFE 102 Musgrove St. t . ■r CITIZENS FED. SAV. & LOAN 220 W. Main St. a* A* CHRONICLE PUB. CO. 109 Gary St. If we could build a fence around the world, what would it mean? Would we live happily with one another? Would we respect our limitations and still feel free within our confines? Would we stop wars, and know eternal peace? Probably not. Because, while you can fence in physical objects, the minds, the hearts, and the souls of man cannot be harnessed. Nor could we be forced to live in peace. Blessed peace can come only to us through practicing the love, the faith, the tolerance and the understanding that God, through His Church on earth, tries again and again to teath us. With that in mind, remember World Day of Prayer this year. Determine not^to build a fence around yourself, or around anyone else—but to pledge, instead, to enlarge your horizons and the horizons of the entire world through the common voice of prayer, — 'And what better place in which to make such a pledge than thCkChurch itself? THE CHURCH FOR AIL . . . ALL FOR JHE CHUHCH The Church is the greotes- lo- c f n earth lor the bu.ld.ng ol char jeter and good cili2en s h ir it IS 3 Storehouse of sp.rituo! v 3 , uts W,;.nout a strong Churth ne.ther democracy nor civtl.jat.on car rr. 'our sound a^Tnd . Y • Very P * rson * hould attend services regularly an d sud- Port 'he Church They are (0 h “ own ,ak « (2) for his ch.ldr.n , sake (3) for the sake r' ,* coni j n unity and nation (4) Tor the soke ,| th< Church |(i ”' which needs his moral and ma renal support pi^ ° ma church r#<ju!orly and Bib!« doily Book Chap Sunday Psalma Monday Ephesians TuexUy. Ephesians Wednesdyjohn Thursday. \ John Frt/iau f t _ l T. E. JONES & Sons Furniture 200 W. Main St. HOWARD’S » ■ . PHARMACY 105 E. Main St. 1 j i J. t J. to <JO to read your t««r Vtrus 133 1-3 4 l-« 4 31-32 17 Ml 3 l-S 3 , 4 LARK’S Esso Station 811 S. Broad St. m wurmn i iiiirnTfir^^T^^ir^tiirr n fohn !ohn S ;3s*- VxT* Copyri|hi 19Si. Keiater Adv. SrrVkc. Slrasburg. V« ii m*ui HMWWPKWiiMiiiim t n mmn ^ i ju. ANDERSON Appliance Co. S. Broad St. DRAWING MARCH 31st • • • YOU CAN WIN A 1958 CUSTOM 300 FORD or WEBCOR HI-FI PHONOGRAPH 5 / Here’s All You Do! * Just v isit your friendly Winn-Dixie Store and register . ... that’s ALL! And you can regis ter with each visit. The same ticket registers you for both the Hi-Fi and Ford. Nothing to Buy or Write In. You need not be present at drawings, winners will be notified. Everyone 18 years of age or older is eligible to register except employees of Winn-Dixie and their families. REGISTER TODAY AND OFTEN! r—- - ; ?'Wlf ! : 11 r{ ? n' ■ Hjihlit): : il’- ‘ DRAWING MARCH 3rd I i