The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 20, 1951, Image 14
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Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, September 20, 1951
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA
MRS CECIL O DELL. Correspondent and Representative
Pvt. Tod Ellison of Fort Jackson,
visited his mother, Mrs. Nell Elli
son. over the week-end.
from the Veterans’ hospital in Co
lumbia following surgery.
Mrs. Elvin Stevens was a patient
The following ladies attended at Hays hospital last week after
WSCS in Edgefield last Thursday:! undergoing an operation.
Mrs. Joe Giles. Mrs. Joe Abrams.: Baby Timcy Dixon, so nof Mr.,
Mrs. Luke Wright, Mrs. Ercie and Mrs. D. P. Dixon, of Moul-
Brown, Mrs. Perry Turner, Mrs. trie street, was treated several days
James Simpson. Mrs. John Ross, last week at Joanna hospital.
Mrs. Ed Hunnicutt and Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Jessie Miller of Kinards,
O’Dell. • ! underwent an appendectomy last
Miss Bettv Clark and Miss Ruth 1 Wednesday at the local hospital. ;
Clark of Charlotte, N. C.. spent the Mrs. Kathleen Gibbs of Kinards..
week-end with friends in Joanna, underwent surgery on September
Miss Annelle Shealy has return-j 14 at Joanna hospital.
ed from a two weeks visit to Jack-j , T ^
sonville, Fla., with her sister, Mrs.! Notice of Art* Meeting
Eugene Folk and Mr. Folk. j The arts and crafts class will
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prater, Mrs. »«« fra™”??*? "'f' “*
Mane Pr.ce, Leonard and Janice
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Pra
ter. Mrs. Dolly Prater, attended
a birthday dinner at Mason Hall
in Batesburg honoring Louie Pra
ter's mother, Mrs. Esther Prater.
Mrs. Prater was 83 years old.
Attending the conference-wide
youth rally in Columbia Saturday
were Mrs. Harmon Murrah, Jr- M , ,
Judy Murrah. Messrs. Vernon Gar- 1 class of Epw r orth Methodist church
ner. Billy Bowers. Jack Wright! held Jheir quarterly business meet-!
in mind that on the first Thurs
time and place. But please keep
day of each month the Woman’s
club will meet, therefore the class
will meet on Friday night of that
week.
Ever-Ready Class Meats
Members of the Ever-Ready
and Rev. Joe Giles.
The
ing Tuesday night. Sept. 11.
*' x-” t devotional thoughts were centered
^ o' i around Faith, and were pre
sented by Mrs. Joe Abrams. Mrs.
Joe Caldwell of Laurens, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Garner Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs. Larry Bouknight
and family of Newberry, were Sat
urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F Lowman
Ed Hunnicutt gave a reading.
’’Faith Lantern." The evening
praver was led by Mrs. J. D. j
ODell.
The president. Mrs. Luke Wright. 1
presided over the business session
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bowers and officers gave their quarterly
Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Boozer in Prosperity Sunday.
Miss Jackie Lovelace of Colum
bia. visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs James Lovelace last week
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Buchanan
spent several days in Jacksonville.
Fla. last week with the latter’s
sister. Mrs Gene Mitchell, and
Mr Mitchell.
Mr and Mrs. W P. Johnston andlf.^^
reports and the minutes were read
Mrs. Wright turned the meeting
over to the nominating committee
elected:
President—Mrs. Joe Abrams.
Vice-President—Mrs. J. L. Ab
rams
Assitant Secretary—Mrs. Herbert
Lewis
Treasurer— Mrs Manning Mer-
B C
Assistant Treasurer—Mrs
Plow.
Corresponding Secretary — Mrs
Pearl Williams
Assistant Corresponding Secre
tary—Mrs Luke Wright
TVactwr—Mrs James C. Smp-
son
Assistant Teacher — Mrs Cecil
family of Georgetown. Pfc Pope
Oxner of Fort Jackson, and Mr
and Mrs Johnny Davis of Cross
Hill arre Sunday guests of Mr.
ard Mrs B W Oxner
Mr and Mrs Louis Murphy and
Miss Myrtle Murphy spent the
week end with M: and Mrs V O.
Cress in Concord. N. C.
Mias Ruth Hunnicutt celebrated'
>er birthday September 7. Herj jh, newly elected flcwer com
brother. Billy Hunnicutt. will cele mittee is composed of Mrs Joe
brate h« birthday September » ' GUee. chairman Mrs Ed Hunm-
Ur *2** J M . r# Jack Hunnicutt Mrs Pat Bowers. Mrs C R
visited Fred Lamrery. a patient at O'Dell
Hays hospital Sunday The hostesses. Mrs Roy Boyce
Mr^ and Mrs J L McLeod of md Mrs Gene Bragg, served apple
^r7, ~ • u “•
vaa. rvawr a o*-**. „ p—
spent Ust Wednesday with her! Uura Wilburn Cogdill. 64.
parents Mr and Mrs Claud iFarm- ^ morning at the
vr home «f her daughter. Mrs E. A.
Mr and Mrs Hoyt Nobles orf Whitsei in Jowma. after several
Newberry the utter's, 01
mother. Mrs W W. Hair. Sunday * A ^ Tennessee, she was a
Mr and Mrs Reginald Rush ton. *n<i Lu-
their three sons. Mrs Rushtcm'a m ***'* Wilbum She had lived
mother. Mrs Annie Girk, of Chap-. m Lauren, county a number of
pells, are now occupying one of t * A * P** 1
the new houses on Pickens street ^ 10 attend-
Mr and Mrs Preston White. Pentec0 * ul Holin «“ ch urch
Buddy and Margaret White and uf c . C mlo, V
Miss Sara Hollingsworth were daughters,
week-end guests it S-Sgt and ?? r * Mrs A. L. Baker of
Mrs Marvin Weaver in Albany Clintoll. and Mrs C. G. Bishop ofj
Ga Ware Sho«l*; one son. E. L Cogdill
Mr and Mrs Tot Stewart spent 1 ° , J G 7 e, }' vo< ! d ; ,our brothers. V. L
the week-end in Knoxville. Tenn. * nd A -i ’ T 04 ™?: N J
with their son. Bruce Stewart. L ens * nd ^ ^ ilburn of Hot
Mr and Mrs Robert Harrison fP nn *^. N w , C i } w ° *Mters. Mrs
spent the week-end with their son, w n,e « Greenville, and
Edward Harrison, and Mrs. Ham- Callie Roberts of Del Rio,
son in Ninety Six. Tenn ; and 10 grandchildren.
Mr and Mrs Jim Bedenbaugh' Fl i neral •* rvic ** were conducted
visited points of interest in the ^ un d*y afternoon at the Pente-
mountains of North Carolina and Holiness church at Clinton
Virginia over the week-end. , by the Rev J^cs Williams
Mr and Mrs. O. P. Shands of “!? th t Rev ' Fred Row * Burial
Paailine, spent Sunday witfi »Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Lambert.
Mrs D. M. Carr, local postmaster,
and Mrs. E. J. Willingham, are at-
of Postmasters convention in
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. L. L. Simpson spent the
week-end in Clinton with Mr. and
Mrs. George Simpson.
Chief Petty Officer Colie Gruber
followed in Rosemont cemetery in
Clinton.
To Open New Parsonage
Epworth Methodist church will
mark the formal opening of its
new parsonage and the beginning
of the fall revival with a home
coming and dinner on the grounds
on Sunday, Sept. 23, with a sched
of Charleston, spent the week-end; ule ,or da X 11181 wi 11 include
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gruber.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. League and
children were Sunday guests of
the former’s brother, James League
and Mrs. League in Atlanta, Ga.
and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Clisby
Templeton and children, Mr. and
Mrs. James Fulmer and sons, Mrs.
\ ergie Garner and Miss Carolyn
Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ny Estes in Cross Anchor Sunday.
The occasion was Mrs. Estes’ birth
day.
an-
Birth Announcement
Gamer
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garner
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Ginger Wadine, September 18, at
Joanna hospital. Mrs. Gamer is
the former Miss Virginia Jenkins.
With The Sick
Friends of Lee Ellison will be
interested to know he has returned
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE $1 A MONTH
Since 1939 the Newberry
Life & Health Insurance Co.
has offered a hospitalization
policy to CLINTON folks for
$1.00 a month. Adults up to
55 years, in good health. Chil
dren one to 16 years 35 cents.
Hundreds of satisfied policy
holders in this section. For
full particulars, address J. P.
Moon, Agent, Newberry, S. (jJ.
church school at 10:00, morning
worship at 11:00, lunch at 1:00,
reading of the church .history and
recognition of former members
and pastors at 3:00, and evening
will be open to the public during
the afternoon.
Rev. B. B. Black, pastor of Jud-
son Methodist church in Green
ville, will preach in the revival
which begins on Monday evening
and will continue through Sunday
evening, Sept. 30. Bruce Galloway
will lead the singing in these ser
vices
The new parsonage is a modem
six-room brick veneer house with
hardwood floors and tiled bath and
kitchen. Built at cost by Joanna
Cotton Mills company, but with
much of the labor contrbiuted by
.members of the church, it has been
appraised by, the board of trustees
at a value of $15,000.
Epworth church for many years
was a part of Joanna’s old “union”
church, and was served by the pas
tor of the old Kinards circuit. With
the building of the modern brick
sanctuary and educational plant in
1940, the congregation began a pe
riod of growth that still continues.
Rev. Joe Giles is the first full
time pastor of this progressive
church, which has a membership
at present of 315.
ENTIRELY NEW — Webster’s New
Collegiate Dictionary, based on Web
ster’s New International Dictionary.
Best handy size. Chronicle Publish
ing Co., Stationery Dept
| H o m e of Better Values
SEPTEMBER
FABRIC FAIR!
t .
Greater Savings In Fashions By the Yard
Checkerberry SUITING
• New Teal
• Autumn Wine
• Bright Blue
• Venetian Knight Yard
98c
HIGHLAND PARK
GINGHAM
We have a nice selection of
beautiful plaids in 36-inch
widths.
79c
WOOLENS
Milliken woolens, in plaids, sol
ids, gabardines, tweeds. Colors:
green, grey, black, navy, pink,
blue, brown and red.
1.98 to
3.49 yd.
Yard
CARPSKIN FAILLES
Colors:
• Brown Tampa
• Capri Violet
• Rhone Wine
• Shade Pine
• Burnished Silver
89c
Yard
GABARDINES
• A. M. Navy
• Claret
• Purple
• A. M. Brown
• 42 Inches Wide Yard
98c
SPUN RAYONS
• Garnet
• Forest Green
• Roy al Blue
• Navy
59c
Yard
PIMA
BROADCLOTH
BALLOON
CLOTH
79c
•••to***
1.49 yd.
CORDUROY
38 inches in width. Colors: shrimp, white,
navy ,copen, hunter green, dove grey, sunny
gold, purple, lilac, baby blue, aqua.
1.49 yard
FAMOUS MAKE
BEDSPREAD REMNANTS
79c lb.
remnanU are from one of America's
best knows manufacturer*
of bedspreads.
We are not allowed to
use tbe name, bst yon will
know them when yon see
tbe spreads.
Pieces of single, twin
and doable bed sixes. Also
children's
t ton a tty advertised at 125.
BROADCLOTH
YARD WIDE
FALL
BERKSHIRE
NEW FALL
PRINTS
Gabardines
SHEETS J
GINGHAMS
81x99
^ ^ \r /-I
29c yd.
47c yd.
1.88 ea.
T’TfC y lie
Fast colors.
42-inch width.
PILLOW CASES
New fall patterns to
In brown, grey, aqua.
lou Save 25c Yard
choose from.
navy, black, rust.
43c ea.
(Hutment)
(Buement)
(Baumeal)
(Buement)
SHEETING
19c yd
39 inches wide in SO-square
materials.
PERMANENT FINISH
ORGANDY
CURTAINS
2.98 pr.
• White, rose, blue, green,
maize.
Special Purchase!
MEN'S NEW FALL
PANTS
4.98
These are actual $6.95 val
ues. 20% wool, 80% rayon
gabardines. Plaids, stripes.
Sizes 29 to 42.
DOUBLE PLAID PAIRS
BLANKETS
3.88
5% wool, extra warm for cold
nights. Pastel plaids in rose,
green, blue.
Buy now on Lay-Away.
DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS 88c yd.
Another big shipment of 36 and 48 inch fabrics in
florals, stripes and solids.
You save 61c yard.
CANNON
BATH TOWELS... 54c
20x40, in solid pastels, plaids, and stripes.
You save 25c each.
Curtain Material 19c yd.
In 36 and 42-inch widths. Dots and plain,
in white and ecru.
BOYS 8-OZ.
BLUE JEANS
1.49
Sanforized — Sizes 6 to 16
SALE!
SATIN REMNANTS
33c yd.
Regular 79c Yard Value — All Colors
6-CUP
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
2.44
Made of Durable Aluminum — Yon save 54c
CORDUROY
99c yd.
YOU SAVE 50c YD.
Red, blue, tan, green, and
grey
(Buemeat)
Special Purchase!
MEN’S BROADCLOTH
PAJAMAS
2.00 pr.
All first quality, all full cut.
Sizes A, B, C, D.
Fall’s Finest
MEN’S GABARDINE ‘
SPORT SHIRTS
2.98
Brown, grey, maroon and
grey. All sizes
NEW SHIPMENT
ODD DISHES
lie
Regular values to 35c.
Plates, Platters, Bowls,
Cereals, Cups, Saucers.