The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 09, 1949, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA
MRS. CECIL O'DELL, Correspondent and Representative
Mrs. Lavinia Cooley spent the
week-end in Columbia with Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Hair and attended the
O'Dell-Franks wedding.
Mrs. John Lewis has returned to
her home after visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs. Raford Smith, in Atlanta,
Ga.. for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Humphries
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lillie
Mae Mills in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and
son of Roanoke Rapids. N. C., were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil O'Dell.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and
children, Mrs. Clarence Hill and
children and John C. Martin attend
ed the reunion at Mrs. E. L. Sanders’
home in Belmont, N. C., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pric£ and chil
dren attended the motorcycle races
in Pelzer Saturday.
Miss Toni Stroud spent a few days
last week with Miss Bonnie Bran
non in Chappells.
Mrs. Maggie Marshall and Margar
et, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mar
shall visited friends in Athens, Ga.,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes were
Saturday visitors in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stevens and
children visited J. O. Madden in
Spartanburg over the week-end.
Misses Louise Jones and Barbara
Holley attended the birthday party
for Miss Dottie Dees in Clinton Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ward and son
of Columbia, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bundrick.
Cecil Harris is spending the week
in Chappells with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gilbert.
Mrs. N. M. Slice and Mr. and Mrs
J E. Bishop of Greenville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alexander Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Nabors spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Bushton in Greenville.
Mr and Mr*. H. A. Wilburn spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Kernells in Renno.
Messrs Rolfe Clark. Carl Franzen,
E J Willingham. Frank Clark, Jul
ian Bolick and Frank Fowler were
among the overseers spending tne
week-end at Pawley’s Island.
Mrs. W G Puckett of Greer, Mrs.
Joyce Jaco and Anne of Columbia,
were week-end guests of Mrs. Rolfe
Clark
Mrs Julia Norris and son of Cross
Hill, spent the week-end with Mr
and Mrs. J. L Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell King and
sons were week-end guests of Mrs.
Clarke Johnson in Clinton.
Misses Inez and Agnes Tinsley.
Mr and Mrs. Simms Bowers and C.
D Bowers spent Sunday at the Se>-
mu.-Centennial State Park near Co
lombia
Little Linda Waits of Greenwood,
spent a few days last week with Mr.
as id Mrs. Bernard Nabors.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Osborne and
daughter of Laurens’, visited Mr and
Mrs Ernest Osborne Sunday
Mr and Mrs Billy Willingham at
tended the O'Dell-Franks wedding
.n Columbia Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Toy Murphy visited
J. C. Murphy and daughters in Greer
Sunday. •#?
Mrs. D. M. Carr, Bud, Dot and Pat
Carr are spending a few days in
Richmond, Va„ with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Plott. While there they will
attend the graduation of Bob Plott
from medical school.
Miss Thelma Graham and Miss
Marion Davis of Greenville, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Algie Abrams.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedenbaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Livingston of
Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Crowder of Cross Hill, visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Dickey Sunday.
Mac Wilson spent the week-end
in Columbia with his daughter,
Miss Maxine Wilson.
Miss Ruth Crocker of Whitmire,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Gaskin.
Misses Jim and Nora Hawkins and
Doc Hawkins, visited in Columbia
Saturday.
Miss Peggy Campbell is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Thelma Davis, in-
Greenville.
Messrs. Hack, Rudolph and Louie
Prater spent Sunday in Batesburg
with Mr. Prater's mother.
Miss Bebe Wilson of Taylors, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Russell.
, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Humphries
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Wallace in Newberry Sun
day. Miss Julia Mae Humphries re
mained for a week’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holsonback,
Kitty. Margaret and Bud Holsonback
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O'Dell
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stogner and
Dorothy of Lancaster, visited rela
tives here over the week-end.
Miss Louis* Waldrop is attending
the School of Missions in Columbia
this week as a delegate from the
Woman’s Society of Christian Ser
vice of Epworth Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Shike Simpson, Mrs.
Annie L. Simpson. Mrs. L. J. Brock
end Dusty Reeves visite Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Jackson in Donalds Sun
day.
VET’S SPINAL
ARTHRITIS
CORRECTED
Life magazine in a recent article
states that six to eight million
people in the United States suffer
from some form of arthritis. Spin
al arthritis is so named because
the location of the arthritis is
along the spinal column. - - -
The case history below has been
taken from the
files of Dr. Hart.
T'his is just one
example of what
t h e Chiropractic
profession is do
ing to fight this
crippling disease.
CASE NO. 170
“The doctors at
the Veterahs hos
pital took a lot of
X-ray pictures of
my back and said
that 1 had Spinal Arthritis. I have
lots of pain in my back and hip,
especially upon arising from a sit
ting position. My back is so stiff
at times I can hardly go,” said this
Veteran of World War I.
"I have lost a lot ‘of time from
my job because of this trouble,
and if my health does not im
prove soon, I will be forced to quit'
work.” he further stated.
After a series of Chiropractic
spinal adjustments, the patient
was able to work every day and
has continued to do so for nearly
a year.
Alj pain has ceased, stiffness in
the back is gone and he has no
difficulty arising from a sitting
If you are_ suffering from arth
ritis and it is your desire to have
your health restored, consult—
DR. C. J. HART
Jacobs Bldg. — Clinton
2 till 4 P. M. Daily
Except Thursday and Sunday
DR. HART
Among The Sick
Lunette Frazier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs R H Frazier, is at home af
ter having undergone a tonsilectomy
at Hays hospital.
Frends of Boyce Oxner will regret
to learn he is ill at his home on
Hampton street.
Recreational Program Begins
John L Moore, athletic director at
Joanna, began the Foundation’s rum
mer recreational program Monday.
Mrs Frances Giles, member of the
school faculty, will direct the pro
gram for children between the ages
o! 5 and 9. while Mrs. Gladys Na
bors will direct those in the 9 to 14
«ge group. Included in the program
is story telling, handicraft, nature
study, hikes, picnics, educational
movie*, quiet games, dodge ball, mu
sic and radio broadcasting.
Horace Hack Prater is in charge of
the swimming pool, competitive wa
ter games, and water pageantry.
George Frady, student at Erskine
college, will direct midget baseball,
girls softball and volleyball.
Shower for Mlta Waits
Miss Betty Waits, bride-elect, was
honored on last Tuesday evening
with a miscellaneous shower at Jo
anna club. Throughout the party
rooms a lovely assortment of pink
and white roses and tall white can
dles were used.
Mrs. Louis Murphy led the enter
tainment and all joined in with much
fun. Billy Bow'ers sang ”0 Perfect
Love.” A miniature bridal party
consisting of Linda Abrams, bride.
Maxie Brown, groom, and Rosemary
Abrams. Eugenia Byars and Mary
Ann Brown, bridesmaids, led the
way to the dining room. Punch and
individual bride cakes were served
from daintily appointed tables. The
guest of honor received a shower of
lovely gifts.
Intermediate G A.’s Entertained
Last Saturday evening at the Bap
tist church the Intermediate G. A.’s
enjoyed a get-together. The theme of
the evening was “Hitch Your Wagon
To a Star." The assembly room was
decorated in an unusual way with
small wagons holding magnolia 'BTbs- r
soms tied to stars with white satin
ribbon. One side of the room was
arranged to resemble a sky with
stars and moon. Bamboo and roses
completed the setting.
Johnny Buchanan gave the invoca
tion and Miss Thomas acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. Rev. James Mitch
ell gave an interesting talk centered i
on "Love.'' During the evening a
musical program was rendered by J
Misses Betty Rowe and Dot Mason
as vocalists with Miss Joyce Frady
at the piano.
Mrs. E. J. Willingham and her
group served a cold plate with teta.
I **
Senior M. Y. F. Meets
The Senior Youth Fellowship met
with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Prater
last Tuesday evening.
I Jimmy Stewart had charge of the
program on “Famous Sayings.” After
the business hour, Mrs. Prater served
ice cream and cake.
Fifteen members attended the
meeting.
*
Rehearsal Party Honored
Immediately following the rehear
sal pf the Waits-Gardner, wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walts enter-
' tained at their home on Magnolia
street.
Arrangements of sweet peas and
fern were used in the living and din
ing rooms.
The hostess served a salad course,
sandwiches and tea buffet style.
Miss Betty Waits presented the
wedding party with gifts.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Peggy Martin, Mrs. Howard Cobb of
Calhoun Falls, and Misses Betty and
Sara Galloway and Bruce Galloway
,of Trenton.
Belle’s
REMEMBER DAD
JUNE 19th.
JUNE JAMBOREE!
DAD WILL APPRECIATE ONE OR SEVERAL OF
THESE GOOD-LOOKING GIFTS!
Other Cities Do It!
Now Belk’s In Clinton Does It!
CORDED
SUITS
just $13.00
—First Quality
—Sizes 35 to 44
—Shorts
—Stouts
—Longs
—Regulars
This is the buy of the summer.
Come in and look ’em over today!
A 22.50 value
We were fortunate to get a Special Purchase on this fine
group of slacks; so we pass the savings on to you.
MENS COOL RAYON
SLACKS
3.99
Colorful assortment of blues and browns in sizes 29 to 42.
Alterations free!
SPECIAL PURCHASE
MEN’S COOL SUMMER
Only
Straw HATS 99c
Come in and pick your size. Others priced 1.98 to 3.98
WE HAVE THE FINEST IN SHIRTS!
ARCHDALE SHIRTS ....... 2.98
ARROW SHIRTS 3.65
He’ll go for the luxurious “feel” of these fine shirts . . . tail
ored to fit his figure, collared to fit his face. Choose from
white or pastels. Sizes 14 to 17. OTHER SHIRTS onlv 1.98
Famous Brand
MEN’S SOCKS
35c 3 for 1.00
SPECIAL PURCHASE
PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDY
CURTAINS
-12x90 inches
3
98
Rose, Blue, Gold, Green, White
EXTRA HEAVY DUNDEE
BATH TOWELS
First Quality
Worth 59c Each
33c
Assorted Colors
18x36 Inches
ODD PIECE
DISH
SALE!
Cups
Saucers
Sugars
Creamers
Salads
Desserts
DINNER PLATES 25c
LARGE BOWLS 25c
LARGE PLATTER .... 35c
Famous
B. F. GOODRICH
Super Quality
GARDEN
HOSE
2.98
—25 foot length
—Complete with fitting
—First quality
OUR DRESS CARNIVAL IS ON!
SO COME IN AND JOIN IN THE FUN!
SAVE MONEY!
Main Attraction!
BEAUTIFUL BROADCLOTHS WITH
EYELET TRIM
WORTH
3.98
2.74
Choose from pink, maize, orchid, blue, green.
Sizes 12 to 44
Special Feature!
Here is a fine group of dresses that were
priced up to 8.95. You save the difference!
Feature Price at
—Jr. Butcher Weave 4
—Fine Cottons
ADDED EVENT...
COTTON PRINT
DRESSES
1.44
Sizes 12 to 44, in colorful patterns.
You save over a half dollar on each dress.
THE HOSIERY SCOOP
OF THE YEAR!
Sheer-Line
NYLONS
Only
88c
Pair
51 GAUGE — 15 DENIER
Summer shades. Sizes 8 l /g to 10Vi.
Irregulars of 1.49 quality.
FOR THE WOMEN WHO LOVE TO WEAR SKIRTS
AND BLOUSES!
COTTON
SKIRTS Special at
Colorful striped chambray — shirred waistband
COTTON ^ ^
BLOUSES Special at
Soft pastels in sizes 32 to 40. Guaranteed washable
99c
LOVELY SATIN
GOWNS
Regularly 2.98
1.98
Beautiful quality
All sizes
FABRIC VALUES
... By the Yard . . .
PASTEL WASHABLE
Crepe
Worth 1.29 Yard
Full bolt pieces in soft peach,
60 inches wide. Ideal for Slips,
Gowns, Pajamas, Blouses, etc.
LADIES’ COTTON
SLIPS
Regularly 1.98
99c
Eyelet trim
All sizes
Yard
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
Regularly 98c Yard
Printed Pique
44c yd.
Makes the Cutest Summer
Clothes
FOR TH^ RAIN OR SUN!
UMBRELLAS
.99
Regular 2.98 value!
PRINTED
Worth 79c Yard
Plisse Crepe
44c yd.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Drapery and Slip
Cover Fabrics
Including Chintz
64c yd.
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