The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 05, 1950, Image 7
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g i fKur^day, October 5, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pas? S«ven
SOCIETY
(Continued from page three)
Frances Godfrey, of this city.
4 In addition to the hostesses and
the honorees the receiving line was
composed of their mothers, Mrs. R.
C. Adair and Mrs. Walter Rutledge,
and Mrs. John B. Jordan, a recent
bride.
Mrs. B. O. Whitten and Mrs. I.
M. Smith invited .the guests into
the dining room where ice cream,
decorated cakes, mints and salted
i nuts carrying out the chosen pink
and white motif were served. Mrs.
Bessie E. Godfrey, grandmother of
the Misses Rutledge, poured coffee
from the silver service at the tea
table, which was overlaid with a
lace cloth and graced with a bowl of
pink, roses. Pink tapers compliment
ed this setting. On the bu/fet was
an arrangement of pink dahlias and
elsewhere throughout the receiving
rooms dahlias and roses in the chos
en color note were decorative.
Serving were Mrs. Robert Grube,
Mrs. Joe McGee, Mrs. Reece H.
Young, and Miss Ann Rutledge of
Greenville. Also assisting in enter
taining were Mrs. Robert E. Wysor,
Mrs. Francis Blalock and Mrs. W.
R. Turner.
About fifty guests including a
number from Greenwood and
Greenville called during the ap
pointed hours* including Mrs. Ar
nold E. Putman of Greenville and
Mrs. W. P. Martin of Greenwood,
mothers of the fiances of the Miss
es Rutledge.
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
•’ PEOPLE YOU KNOW
*
4
V
Friends of Mrs. H. M. Young, Sr ,I
will be interested to knw she is a
patient at the Blalock clinic follow-;
ing a few days' stay at Dr. Sloan's
hospital in Charlotte, N. C.
Joe MoGee, student at the Medical
collage in Charleston, left Sunday to
resume his studies after spending
several months here. Mrs. McGee
will join g short time.
Mr. and MrfVWiiliam P. Patrick
and son, Michael of Charleston are
visiting Mrs. Patrick's parents. Mr.;
and Mrs. J. Lloyd Adatr and attended
the Hollingsworth-Adalr wedding on
Saturday evening. Miss Frances
Adair of Florence visited her par
ents during the week-end an dat-
tended her brother's wedding.
Mrs. D. A. Richardson of Mount-
ville is a patient at the Blalock clin
ic following an operation this week.
Mrs. H. O. Stone of Newberry is
spending a few days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Billy Johnson and Mr. John
son.
Dr. and Mrs. James O’Daniel of
Elijay, Ga., visited the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Daniel last
week. Mr. O’Daniel accompanied
them home for the week-end.
Mrs. Ben Calitri, Mr. and Mrs. O.
H. Easterling and little son, Gary, of
Pennington Gap, W. Va., spent sev
eral days last week with their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. J. B. Dailey and
Mr. Dailey.
Mrs. Irene Pitts and little grand
son, Michael Reddick accompanied
by Mrs. O. T. Lawing, and Miss Mar-
tharene Pitts of Greer, spent the
week-end in Macon, Ga., with rela
tives. "
Mrs. A. O’Daniel spent the pas;
week-end in Spartanburg with her
son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. George O’Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Jr.,
and children, of Greer visited the
former’s father, Dr. R. W. Johnson
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Nolan Parker and children of
Aiken, visited her mother Mrs. John
D. Davis during the week.
Mrs. George C. Odiorne left Tues
day for her home in New Smyrna
Beach, Fla. after spending the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J.
Pitts and with relatives in Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn •Abercrombie
of Hickory Tavern, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Anderson.
Mrs. L. A. Barrow has returned to
her home in Charlotte, N. C., after
spending several weeks .with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert J. Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul League and
children of Rock Hill spent Sunday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. League. Also guests of the
Lesgues Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Kirvin and children of Green-
end with the former’s mother, Mrs.
Z. McLees and Miss Sallie Wright.
Friends of Mrs. McLees will be in
terested to know she is still a pa
tient at Hays hospital.
Alice Cornell Seegers
Alice Cornell Seegers, infanl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Seegars, died in the General hospital
in Spartanburg Tuesday morning.
She is survived by her father and
mother, and two sisters, Rosemary
and Carolyn Seegars, all of .Clinton;
her maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peavy, of Clinton; and her pa
ternal grandfather, Millard Seegars,
of Timmonsville.
Funeral services were held yester
day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the
Gray Funeral home, conducted by
! the Rev. J. H. Darr. Interment was
in Rosemont cemetery.
sociation of Florida Street school.
The Kiwanis club has also done mucn
toward the upbuilding of the Chil
dren’s Library.
Some of the recently purchased
books now catalogued and available
aye: Alladin Books, “Spooks 8c Spir
its 8c Shadowy Shapes."
R. Baker, “The First Woman Doc
tor”.
Laura Benet, “Famous American
Poets”.'
Benjamin Brewster, “The First
Book of Baseball’’.
Wilfrid S. Bronson, “The Wonder
Work of Ants”.
Helen Daringer, “Adopted Jane".
Alice Desmnd, “The Lucky Llama".
Johanna Dewitt, “Little Reindeer”.
Rose Dobbs, “Once Upon \ Time”.
Ruby Ferguson, “A House of Her
Own”.
Children are reminded that Libra
ry hours are: Monday afternoon, 3 to
5; Wednesday afternoon, I to 5; Fri
day afternoon, 3 to 5; Saturday morn
ing, 9 to 11. *
Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger is chair
man of the library committee.
HANDWORK ASKED
Officials of the first grade group
of the Florida Street school PTA,
which is sponsoring a Hallowe’en
carnival, are appealing to all moth
ers and interested persons to con
tribute handwork for sale. Proceeds
will be used for the organization
work.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our friend?
for the nice things done for us dur
ing our illnesses and hospital stay.
All the gifts, flowers and cards were
deeply appreciated.
MR. AND MRS. JOE STRICKLAND
CALLED INTO SERVICE
Shealy Lawson, formerly employ
ed by Yarborough Oil company of
this city, has been called back into
army service. Mrs. Lawson will
make her home with her parents
at Cross Anchor while he is away.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scogin and
Miss Virginia Hartline of Laurens
spent Sunday in Columbia with the
former’s son, Arthur Scogin who is
currently stationed at Fort Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Meetz of Co-
Friends of George Sineath will be
Interested to know he is able to be
out again following an illneaa and
hospital stay In the Columbia hos
pital.
Mr and Mrs. Robert McLees and
tons of Charlaaton, |pent the week-
Wadsworth Club
Names Officers
On Sept. 28 the Wadsworth Home
Demonstration club met at the home
of Mrs. L. D. Easterling. Following
the devotional by Mrs. D. L. Monroe,
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. D. L. Monroe, president.
Mrs. S. O. Brown, vice-president.
) Mrs. Hayne B. Workman, secre-
!tar-treasurer.
Plans to attend the Piedmont Dis
trict meeting at Winnsboro and the
I County Council at Rocky Springs
Presbyterian church were made.
Helping and contributing to the Lau
rens County fair was also an item of
discussion.
Making a United Nations flag
which will be placed in the commun
ity building is also planned in the
near future.
After the business session Mrs. T.
R. Davis presented an enjoyable rec
reation session.
A salad plate with Russian tea was
served by the hodess.
Children's Library
Gets New Books
A Urge number of new books has
recently been added to the shelves of
, the Children's Library which is spon
sored by the Parent Teacher’s as-
1DC MEETS TONIGHT
The monthly meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy wtU
be held tonight (Thursday) at TM
with Mrs Frank E Miller
NOW IN YOUR COMMUNITY
A REAL
HOSPITALIZATION PLAN
“The Washington Plan”
Pays These CASH BENEFITS and many more for you
and your family from 1 to 80 years of age
HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD—
Pays up to 916.00 a day. up to 100 days for each accident or NickneiM. ^ i /. nn an
No limit on number of times used per year. 310UII.UU
SURGEON'S FEES, up to $ 600.00
Pays doctor's fees for sdrgical operations, from $5.00 up to $600.00, depending on
kind of operation. Hospital confinement not required.
'The Above Are Our Maximum Benefits"
ADDITIONAL HOSPITAL EXPENSES—
OPERATING ROOM, use of
HYPODERMICS (for pain relief)
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
IRON LUNG
BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS, use of equipment
ANESTHESIA
X-RAY EXPENSE, sickness or accident
LABORATORY EXPENSE
MEDICINES
PENICILLIN or STREPTOMYCIN
OXYGEN (materials, use of equipment)
SPECIAL DISEASE
SUPPLEMENT
COVERS:
POLIO, Spinal Menin
gitis. Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Smallpox, Leuke
mia, Typhoid Fever.
THINK OF IT!
MATERNITY BENEFIT—
Lump sum benefit for childbirth at home or in the hospital.
Pays double for twins or Caesarian operation.
PLUS AMBULANCE, SPECIAL NURSE, and FIRST AID expense benefits.
Good in Any Hospital, Anywhere in the World!
You choose your own hospital, doctor,
or surgeon.
Backed by an old line, legal reserve
stock company founded in 1906. Non
assessable protection. “LICENSED IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.” '
For Individuals or Family Groups.
• Age Limits: 1 day to 80 years.
• Full policy benefits paid, regardless of
age or any other insurance you have.
a Covers ACCIDENTS, SICKNESS and
CHILDBIRTH.
• No physical examination required!
Issued by George Washington Life Insurance Company
HOME OFFICE: CHARLESTON, W. VA.
for Your Convenience — Call 35207
Local Office 111 Stokes Bldg., Greenville, S. C.
MAIL WITHOUT DELAY!
Enrollment Officer
Will Call On You
Thursday and Friday
Opening for Local
Representatives
Geo. Washington Life Ins. Co.
Ill Stokes Bldg., 314 E. Coffee St.
Greenville, S. C.
Advise me without obligation how to enroll in this plan fpr
a few cents per day.
I Am Interested In
□ Individual Plan Q Family Group Plan
Name Occupation
St. Address......... .Age
Town * state
SEE NOW YOU SAVE WITH THRIFTMETIC!
7
/
ACETATE RAYON
SPORT SHIRTS
1.00
Towncraft mesh weave
acetate rayon with abort
sleeves. A new and differ
ent sport shirt. Blue, tan,
green, gray. Two flap pock
ets. S, M, L.
BROADCLOTH
HOUSECOAT
2.66
Orchid-print broadcloth in
a full cut housecoat, excep
tionally well made in zip
per or wrap-around styles.
Gray, maize or p o w’d e r
blue. 12-20.
>«*
rv
m
CHILDREN'S ONE-
PIECE SLEEPERS!
1.00
Smooth knit, easy to laun
der, no ironing needed.
They have an elastic drop
seat and easy gripper fast
eners. Pink, blue, maize.
1-6.
XU.'
*
u
&
JR. BOYS'
BOXER LONGIES
1.00
Easy-on boxer longiea in
sanforized cotton twill that
takea tough wear. Two in
side patch pockets. Sizes
2-10.
60 GAUGE
15 DENIER
GAYMODE
NYLONS
99c
Just Received!
New ‘
Shipment
81x108
Nation-Wide
SHEETS
Long staple cotton neatly
hemmer and made to last
and last! Penney’s price is
really rockbottom — shop,
compare! Prove it to your
self!
MEN'S FANCY
PAJAMAS
2.44
Roomy, full cut fine cotton
broadcloth in colorful
stripes. Button front. They
are sanforized for safe
laundering. A, B, C, D
/j
*'**uil
INC
BOX OF 400
TISSUES
Sniffle season is coming!
Get set with your supply
at this low Birthday price!
Feel the softness, see the
quality .. . 400 sheets (200
pulls).
n
BIG, BOLD
PLAID PAIRS
4.00
These are plaid pairs !
Warmer! Soft blend of
95% cotton, 5% wool with
rayon satin binding! Green,
blue, rose. Thrifty, thrifty
Penney price! Thriftmetic!