The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 20, 1950, Image 14
P»ge Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA
MRS CECIL O’DELL. Correspondent and Representative
>
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and fam- and daughter of Ninety Six; and Mr.
Uy, Ed Green, Mrs Annie Mae Har- and Mrs. Raymond O'Dell and Miss
vey, Mr and Mrs. O'Dell Camp and Dorothy O’Dell of Columbia,
daughter of Woodruff, wei'e week- Mrs. A. C. Rhodes, Mrs. F. L.
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fortner and Mrs. A. D. Rhodes of
Johnson. Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Calloway and James Lovelace Sunday,
family of Newberry,.visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Grey Stroud and
Mrs. James Bodie Sunday. ! children were called to Laurens Sat-
Mrs. Johnny Stroud and Toni were urday due to the death of the latter’s
Saturday visitors in Greenville. aunt, Mrs. L. L. Lyles.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Couch* and
children of Greenwood, spent Sunday Dixie and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop. L. E. Couch of Spartanburg, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Street of Green- ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Cole in Athens,
wood. and. Mrs. T. B. Bright of. Ga., over the week-end.
Charleston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway,
Cecil O’Dell Saturday. . Miss Catherine Flow’, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Weinberg, Jr., Louie Nabors, Mr. and Mrs. Carson
enroute to Atlanta, Ga., spent the Nabors and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
week-end with the latter’s parents, Wicker-attended a birthday celebra-
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rowland.. tion in honor of Guy Prater in Clin-
Mrs. Curtis Jackson and Andy of ion Monday night. The party was
Honea Path, visited Mrs. L. J- Brock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Monday, and her father. L. J. Brock, Bragg, Jr., and given in honor of
who is a patient at the Blalock clinic. Ciuy’s 27th birthday by Mrs. Prater.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins
Batesburg, were week-end guests of an d sons and Miss Jewel Campbell
Mr and Mrs. L. E. Prater. spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Miss Sara Myers of Columbia, and
W A. Moorhead; Mrs. L. H.T^bag.Ji^^io Niver of Clem son, were
Mrs. Jeff McCarthy, Mrs. Frances week-end guests of ,Mr. ancTMrs. W
Giles, Mrs. E. J. Willingham and W. Niver..
Miss Betty Jo Sloan attended the .Cecil O'Dell and Johnny Lowman
quarterly meeting of the Reedy River visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craft
association at Saluda Bjptist church ‘ n Silverstreet Sunday,
in Chappells Saturday. . , I Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jenkins, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tew of Fay-'Patsy Jenfctns, Mrs.JLois Jenkins, Mr.
etteville. N. C., wore w'eek-errd" Mrs. Mutt Tolbert and Kay of
guests of Mrs. Bell Tew and other Greenwood, were Sunday dinner
relatives. Mrs. Tew returned home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins,
with her son for an extended visit. - Miss Claudette Parrish visited
Mrs.- John Fumer of Newberry. Winthrop college Friday and Satur-
spent the week-end with her son, as a representative of the state
James Fulmer, and Mrs. Fulmer. J HA convention. While there she)
Among those visiting,, the ‘Jeff served as a member of the reorgani-.
Thursday, April 20, 1950
■ »■ ■ — ■ —; ■ 4 *
Carson Nabors accompanist.
Mrs. Brazel invited the guests into
the dining room. The table was
l overlaid with a white linen cloth
! and centered with a low crystal -bowl'
of sweetpeas. Elsewhere in the din
ing room were tall green burning
tapers and mixed spring flowers.
Refreshments were served buffet
style, consisting of molded salad,
; potato chips, sandwiches, mints and
coffee.
In a most unusual way Miss Po-
drats was presented many gifts for
her trousseau.
Bridal Shower
On Saturday night Miss Ruth Po-
drats was entertained with a bridal
shower in the assembly room of the
Baptist church with Mrs. E. J. Will
ingham, Mrs. Ada Abrams, Mrs.
Frances Goodlin, Mrs. Rolfe Clark,
Mrs. Harold Murphy and Mrs. Louis
Murphy as hostesses.
Arrangements of multi-colored
tulips and bridal wreath were used
at points of vantage in the decora
tions. Mrs. Harold Murphy led the
entertainment for the evening. The
chair for the guest of honor w r as cov
ered in white and green and she was
showered with a decorated umbrella
of gifts.
The hostesses served chicken salad,
sandwiches ^potato chips,, cheese bis
cuits, mints and drinks.
O'De’.ls over the week-end were Mr.
and Mrs..M. E. Horno.-Harold Horne
of Colonial Beach* Va.; Ralph Horne,
Fort Mill; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bridges
zation committee.
—t—
MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
Miss Podrats Entertained
One of the loveliest parties of the
season was a lingerie shower for Miss
Ruth Podrats, young bride-elect, last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Brazil and ’ Miss Ruth Hair, joint
hostess.
Pink dogwood, straw fowers and
other spring flowers were used in the
living room'. Miss Hair directed a
number of games and Mrs. Frances'
Giles and Mrs. Rolfe Clark sang
‘Love’s Old Sweet Song,” with Mrs.!
FAR BEYOND THE
MEMORY OF MAN
# Many lines of work which were
unknown a generation ago are
now commonplace. The automo
bile mechanic, the radio an
nouncer, the airplane pilot—all
are products of the present gen
eration. Other occupations had
Mission Study
The mission study, “Women of the
Scripture,” will close tonight (Thurs
day). This is the fourth and final
class which will be taught by Lavinia
Cooley. Mrs. J. C. Simpson has the
devotional. The meeting will be at
the 'home of Mrs. C. R. O'Dell on i
Pickens street. Each member of the
society is requested to be present and
visitors ar welcome.
With the Sick
Mrs. Horace Hamm is a patient at
Hays hospital in Clinton.
B. W. Oxner is a patient at the!
General hospital in Greenville, hav
ing undergone a major operation on
Monday.
Mrs. Ercie Brown is a patient at
Hays hospital in Clinton.
Miss Inez Farmer of Kinards, Mrs.
Essie Franklin of near Clinton, and
Mrs. Blanche Baucom of Joanna,
are recuperating at their homes after
beig patients at Joanna hospital.
Clyde Holt is a patient at the local
hospital.
Little Helen Hyman, 4-months-old,
is a patient at Joanna hospital.
—- . ' ■ » ' —
Intermediate G. A.’s Meet
The Intermediate Girls’ auxiliary
of the Baptist church met at the home
of Miss Dot Mason on Tillman Circle
Monday night. There were 12 mem-i
bers present.
“April Showers”' was the topic of*
the interesting program under the
direction of Miss Dot Carr.
At the conclusion of the business
session the hostess served sandwich
es, potato chips, cookies and drinks.
their
Take
origin far beyond the memory of man.
pharmacy, for example, with its four thousand
years of recorded history. We take considerable
pride in being associated with a profession with
such fine traditions. Pharmacy must be of
fundamental importance to have so long endured.
1 __ —
McGee’s Drug Store
West Main St. — Phone No. 1
Class Meets ,
The ladies class of the Baptist
church held its quarterly meeting in
the assembly room on Monday eve
ning.
A challenging devotional was pre- !
sented by Rev. James Mitchell. Spec- 1
I ial music was rendered by Mesdames
- Frances Giles and Rolfe Clark.
For the business session Mrs. Frank
Announcement
We wish to announce that our business will
be continued at the same location under the
same firm name as in the past. We invite a
continuation of your patronage and good-will.
The business will be headed by J. P. Prather
as president, and Mrs. W. H. Simpson, vice-
presidentv Carl Chaney wiiTtie^manager, Miss
Sara Stone, bookkeeper, Raymond Johnson and
Johnny Mac Hatton, salesmen.
We will carry a complete line of furniture
and household needs as in the past, and it will
be a pleasure to serve the people of this entire
community at all times.
1 ■
Prather-Simpson
f
Furniture Co.
, "Outfitters for the Home"
Phillips presided. Routine business
! was transacted.
During the social hour a humorous
skit was given by Mesdames R. L.
Francis, D. M. Carr, Harold Mur
phy, Frances Giles, Tommie Craft,
Joe Johnson, Emory Moore and C. O.
Parrish.
Chicken salad, toasted nuts, mints,
cookies and coffee were served by
Mesdames Charles Murphy, D. L.
Bundrick, and Norman Floyd to the
32 present. - ,
—.—
Smith-Owens
Beautiful in its simplicity was the
eeremony uniting Miss -Jean Smith
and Bennie Lee Owens, which took
place Friday afternoon, April 7, at
3 o’clock at the home of the bride’s
parents.
The bride’s pastor, Rev. Ben F.
Jones, performed the double . ring
ceremony in the presence of the im
mediate members of the two families.
The setting for the ceremony was
th picture window of the living
room, which was banked on each side
with baskets of white gladioli and
fern. SI
A program of wedding music was
furnished by Miss Doris Wehunt and
during the ceremony “I Love You
Truly” was softly played.
The bride wore a suit of white gab
ardine with navy accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations.
Immediately after the rites a re
ception was held. The beautifully
appdinid bride's table in the dining
room was overlaid with a lace clotn
and adorned with the two-tiered
wedding cake, flanked by floral
sprays of white gladioli, white spirea
and fern.
Mrs. Smith, the bride's mother;
wore a dress of printed silk and Mrs.
Owens, mother of the groom, wore a
suit of white. <
Mrs. Owens is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lester Smith. She
was graduated from Clinton high
school and now holds an office posi
tion with an insurance firm in Green
ville.
The groom is the elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsey Owens of Fountain
Inn. He is a veteran of World War
II, having served two years over
seas.
After their wedding trip the bride
and groom will make their home in
Fountain Inn where Mr. Owens is en
gaged in farming.
Dixie-Home Stores Present An Old-Fashioned
AtfKNrfnBWfESS!
S'
Every day m Dixie-Home you’ll find an ar
ray of ’"plcked-from-the-flarden" fresh pr»
ducel Enjoy the best at LOW PRICES.
Crisp Iceberg
Lettuce.. 2
Tender Golden Bantam
Fresh Com 4 ^
Fancy Yellow Crookneck
Squash 2 Lbs. 39/
Sweet Spring
Onions 2 21/
Spring Crop Carolina
Cabbage 3 Lb*. 11/
Washington State
Winesap
APPLES
3 Lb * 39/
Juicy Sunkist'
Lemons...
Freeh Tender
Lge. Size
Doz.
TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
IS OUR RULE FOR COURTESY.
31 c Green Beans 2 - 29 c
Homemade Pimiento
Cheese » 59 c
j
Freshly Made, Well-Seasoned
Chicken Salad
99'
Dixie-Home Quality
ORANGE ADE
46-Oz.
Can
25°
A Menu Money Saver
PINTO BEANS
3 Lbg 30 c
Dixie-Home’s Popular
Coffee
SILVER CUP
: 67 c
25-Lb.
Bag
27'
*2.03
Lb.
Cardinal Brand Red Sour Pitted
Pie Cherries.. V
Kansas Gold Hard Wheat
Flour a In Print Bags
A Favorite—Iced or. Hot!
Dixie-Home Tea tz 29 c
Breakfast Buy! New England ~~ ^ r~
Pancake Syrup ^ 25 c
Real Value! Kloth-Lyk-Rainbow
Paper Napkins 60 £r 10 C
Nationally Advertised! Homogenized Shortening
Swift’s Jewel. ^ 74°
PINKY PIG SAUSAGE SALE!
Dixie-Home s Popular Pinky Pig
Lb.
Pkg.
Breakfast Link SAUSAGE
Ground from young, tender pork, with Small Pork
pure seasoning added! Appetizing and
tasty! Priced LOW!
Sliced
Beef Liver.. » 67 c
Sparerihs..
Sliced
Pork Liver.
Boston Butt
Smoked
Pork Roast. 43 c Slab Bacon . 39 c
Short Ribs of Beef.. ■*> 29'
Tasty and economical! Cubed and ready for the pan!
■ if". A'T-
•Al'* .it
v
fcis.V - V . • -• ... . v
Medium Green
Shrimp
Ocean
Perch Fillets.
King Mackerel
Steaks....
Lb.
Lb.
Ifc
Blue Bonnet—y A lb. Colored
45° Margarine ik 41
Cloverbloom
33°
39®
Cottage Cheese l 25®
Philadelphia
Cream Cheese .t 16®
Hostess Cream Stylo
CORN
-r io e
Swift's
CLEAHSER
2-23'
Dial
SOAP ’
^ 25'
Toilet Soap Cashmere
BOUQUET
3 r 23*
Laundry Soap
OCTAGON
3 £ 20®
Octagon Soap
POWDER
«•* yc
Pkg. I
\ Octagon
CLEANSER
L 2 ^ 15®
Octagon
TOILET SOAP
3 £ 18®
Sunshine Krispy
CRACKERS
Z 25'
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