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# ♦ T i Pape Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 18, 1951 BEAUTIFUL CORONATION SERVICE AT JOANNA BAPTIST CHURCH The Joanna Baptist church Girls Auxiliary coronation service and Royal Ambassador recognition service was held on Sunday evening. September 9. Mrs. James Mitchell, young people's director, led the coronation service and Harold Murphy. Junior Royal Ambassador leader, directed the recognition service. The stage was decorated in the Auxiliary and Ambassador colors, green, white, and gold. Misses Dorothy Carr, Betty Ann Thomas, Janice Fennell Jackie Harrellson, and Myrtle Murphy were crowned queens and Larry Murphy was recognised as an Ambassador, stallation of Mr. Broomall at Lis bon church and Liberty Spings at 7:30 in a similar service. Also Sunday morning at 11 o’clock I will preach for the Broad Street Metho dist church of this city. On the evening of October 28 I am appointed by the local minis ter’s organization tb» present at Broad Street Methodist church the “Protestant Doctrine of a Standing or Falling Church." The 28th is Reformation Day. Sincerely, D. J. WOODS. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA MRS CECIL O'DELL. Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Foy were, Mrs. Buford Weir spent the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. we'ek-end in Whitmire with Mr. John Foy in Elko. and Mrs. Charlie King. Messrs. Henry Turner. Ray Kirby Mrs. Verlyn Davenport spent sev- and Junior Harris of Greenwood, eral days last week in Batesburg Mr and Mrs. Clyde Arthur of New- with Miss Lucile Boatwright. On Sunday Miss Emma Lee Bledsoe of Johnston and Johnny Boatwright of Batesburg. accompanied Mrs. Davenport home. W. S. C. S. Meets The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Epworth Methodist church held its October meeting | last Tuesday evening at the church, j berrv were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Earl Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunnicutt and Mr and Mrs. Harmon Murrah, Jr. and daughter, Judy, attended the state singing convention in Anderson aturday. Mesdames James Simpson. Fred R< ss and Cecil O'Dell were Friday visitors in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs S L Hair The business session was presid Mitrh.ll and .on. J„k. rt J °* Paw Cr„k. N C. wrrr rfcrnl vUi- G * " tors of Mrs Nell Ellison and Mrs | Preceding the program Mrs. *al- Drra Morgan On Sunday Mrs. ter Fulmer gave the devotional Ellison and Mrs Morgan had as ’ thoughts on “God Is No Respecter visitors T Sgt Bruce Whitmire of of Persons" She was assisted by T-^eka Kansas Pvt. Ted EUiaon Mrs. Lavinia Cooley The program of Fort Jackson. Mrs. Ted Elinor, was "Christian Missions and Hu- •r.d son. Jerry. Mr and Mrs Bill • man Rights." and was presented by Carroll of Whitmire, and Mrs. Dons Mrs Cecil O Dell, the disctnsions Sp.res of Columbia | on Christian Gospel of Human Mr and Mrs John Ross. Mrs La- j Rights. The Right to Fair Wages vrnia Cooley and Mike Cooley were and Marriage Based on Choice^ Saturday visitors m Spartanburg The Right to Education and John Gatkir. spent the week-end Leadership." were Md by Mrs in Camden and attended a deer O'Dell and Mrs Rudy Prater Mrs hum J. D O'Dell closed the meeting Mr and Mrs Carl Turner of with prtyer Ninety-Six. spent Sundiy with the The hostesses. Mesdames Pat latter’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Bower*. Hayne Willingham. Misses Hayne Willingham , Willena Lovelace and Kitie Mae Mrs Frank Templeton and Mr* I Moseley served a salad course. Jean Davis spent Thursday m cheese biscuit*, cake and Russian Greenville Mrs Joe Giles and daughter.; ^ Lynn, are spendmg the week ta n: Johnston with her parents. Mr and Jimmy and Buddy Kirby Mrs J P Her long Rev. Giles is honored with a Joint birthday parts attending the South Carolina|last gatmday night at Joanna dun Methodist conference in Columbia given by their mother. Mrs Dan Mrs Jan Porter of Orangeburg. Kirby Twenty four young people was the week-end guest of Mr* W entoyed this happy occasion W Hair Throughout the party the Hallo Mr and Mrs W E Holsooback ween motif was earned out A and Margaret of Newberry, vtaited special lady guest came for the Mr and Mrs Cecil O'Dell Satur entertainment. "Miss Clarabelle." day by not speaking a word, the guests Mrs J O Sargent and Miss Ma were surprised when Johnny Moore nan Sargent of Greenville, were 1 unmasked and was revealed as guests ever the week-end of Mr "Miss Clarabelle" Another un- and Mr# Dan Kirby. ! usual feature of the party was the Mr and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mr. I famous cake walk, the winners be ard Mrs Emory Moore visited Mrs. mg Miss Pat Davenport and Mac Johnson's mother, Mrs. A. F Camp- Templeton The prise cake was a bell, in Clinton Sunday. "cake" of Octagon soap. Later the Mac Templeton will leave Friday winners were awarded a miniature for Won Jackson to be inducted birthday cake, into the army. j Mrs. Kirby served sandwiches. Misses Ruth Hair Hilda Oxner candies, potato chips, and drinks, and Mrs Frances Giles were week- The lovely two-tiered birthday end guests of Miss Mary Freeman cake was cot and served also, in Atlanta, Ga. Among the many gifts Jimmy and Buddy received was a $3£> War Bond each from their maternal j grandmother, Mrs. J. O. Sargent of Greenville, who was a guest at the party. Pictures of the fun an enjoyment ! were taken during the evening by ■ Carlton Wehunt. Board Members Meet Members of the Board of Educa tion and the Workers Conference of Epworth Methodist church school met Sunday afternoon for a business conference. Rev. Joe Giles presided and J. E Willingham was elected chairman of the board with Manning Mer-1 chant serving as vice-chairman The secretary elected was Mrs. La vinia Cooley, and publicity sec re tary. Mrs. Mary Simpson. The ( business was discussed and the meeting adjourned with prayer. With The Sick Friends of Mrs W K Wait* will regret to know she is a patient at Joanna hospital for treatment. W L Collenbark is being treated at Joanna hospital. Miss Betty Ruth Bridges is U1 at the local hospital Miss Joanne Thompkms under went an appendectomy at the local hospital on the 12th Carl Stroud is at home recuper ating from surgery at the local hos pital Baby Mane King of Kmards. is a hospital patient Mrs Nancy Bryant of Cross Hill, is s patient at Joanna hoapMaL Mrs Alma Rev Mason w a patient st the local hospital Little Mia* Curtly" On Tuesday afternoon at 2 Joanna Memorial Mias Cherry daughter of Mrs Lillian (was awarded a movie winning iscood piece for the ■tats in the i Mu* Cur tty contest A small party was held fl ry on Tuesday at the hospital. Howard's Pharmacy Announces 1c Sale Howard's Pharmacy, Howard Smith and Bill Abrams, proprietors, announce their annual big Rexall 1c Sale in today’s paper. The event, always one of interest to the buying public, begins today and continues through Monday, the announce ment states. To the Editor The Presbytery of South Caro lina is keeping me out of mischief. Sunday I served on commission to install Rev. Homer Holt at the Lydia Mills Presbyterian church in the morning, and Rev. Wick Broomall at the Mountville church in the evening Next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m . I am to assist with the in- go to I r« member •wmng* father would orchard where apple* burled first covered with straw, then with earth, making a ’huge mouad—and bring apples beck Thee* were the beet apples 1 ever ale. These, added to pop corn or popcorn balls la a family of five children, made for a merry evening. News for every woman who longs to look younger! TUSSY 72 PRICE SALE MORMONB CKIAM t 'Seize $4} so Now pin* tax For a limited time, thi* famous hormone cream, at the price of an ordinary cream! a Gives mstnre akin the glow of a younger ■kin. a Contains 1M04 active natural estrogenic hormone units per ounce; counterpart ef substance in young Ain, actually absorbed by your skin. 9 Caghioas skin against ageiag dryness, Howard’s Pharmacy “On the Square” — Phone 101 lad.: 1 remember when I was a small boy see lived near the Ar kansas river and often we would go and sit on the river bank and watch the boat bouses go by. These houses were built on a raft ef loga, when they reached a point where they planned to debark, the houses were torn down and taken out into the country to a ranch and rebuilt. It was a cheap and safe transporta tion. Entitle Hr*bee, CUcago: I remember the days when we had to trear long underwear—and, ok, what a job it was to get it smooth around the ankles under the cotton stockings we wore. And tve were as happy as colts let out to pas ture in the spring when we could take off the cumbersome things and run barelegged and barefooted all summer. Nile Clot*, Chicago: I re member how proud I was to be the first youngster in my village to finish my Saturday bath. I would sit all slicked up out on the front porch and wait for some of my friends to finish their baths and come out on the porch too. I am 07 years old and a lot of water haa gone under the bridgework since then. (MaQ your memories to THE OLD TIMERS, Box 340, Frankfort, Kj) Flower Lecture In Greenwood October 23 Mrs. Ruth Kistner, noted flower arranger, will give a lecture, “New Tricks and Trends in Modem Flow er tober in Greenwood. All interested per sons are invited to attend the meeting. Admission price will be $1.00. Arrangement,” on Tuesday, Oc- >er 25 at 2:00 at the Leslie school LAND SALE The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Probate. Mrs. Bessie E. Adair, Individually and as Administratrix of the Estate of W. J. Adair, Deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Geneva Adair and James Adair, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I ivill sell at public outcry to the highest bid der, either in or in front of the Court House, at Laurens, S. C., on Salesday in November next, being Monday, the 5th day of the month, during the le gal hours for such sales, the follow ing described property, to wit: All of the right .title and interest of the late W. J. Adair (the same be ing a one-half undivided interest) in i and to all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing two hun dred forty-six and 4-10 (246.4) acres more or less, lying, being and situate on the Renno road about one mile east of Renno in Jacks Township, Laurens County, State of South Car olina, and having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat made by John M. Hudgens, Survey or, on the 17th and 18th days of May, 1805, and modified by C. A. Power, Surveyor, on October 15, 1811, and by J. Roy Crawford, Surveyor, on January 8, 1818, the plat showing isaid tract of land to have originally confined two hundred fifty-six and 1-3 (256 1-3) acres, 9.9 acres having been cut therefrom to J. C. McMillan by subsequent survey. Said tract is bounded on the northeast by lands of J. M. Bell, J. F. Bell and J. C. McMillan, on the southeast by lands - of J. C. McMillan, John M. Copeland and R. P. Adair, on the northwest by lands of Mary Fowler and Mrs. M. J. Vance’s Burley tract. This is the identical tract of land conveyed to Will J. Adair and Bessie Adair by the Federal Land Bank of Columbia by deed dated JaJnuary 16, 1932, re corded in Deed Book 61, page 264 r office of the Clerk of Court for Lau rens County, S. C. Terms of Sale: Cash. The success ful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, immediately upon the con clusion of the bidding, shall deposit with the Judge of Probate the sum of five (5%) percent of the purchase price as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be ap plied to the purchase price upon his complying with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for credit on the indebtedness. In the event the successful bidder should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Salesday on the same terms, at risk of the defaulting purchaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. J. HEWLETTE WASSON, Judge of Probate, Laurens County, S. C. Gated this October 12, 1951. l-3cw IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DO NT GET THE NEWS WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING OO. 74 WOOL FILLED Satin Covered COMFORTERS 8.88 I12.M Value 72x84 Beauty by day, wormth by nifht. Choose from wine, fold, blue, freen. Big Value — Lew Price! SHEET BLANKETS 1.24 Large size—60x76. Rose, blue, and green plaids. FALL FABRICS 44c yd Beg. 78c Yard Value Hundreds and Hundreds of yard* to rhooee from • Shining* u Ginghanw u Uneue • Gabardines • Bayeue u Satin Twite • Crepe* e Cham brays 36 to 42 inrhee wide. A wide aMortment of te $4.88 Many thapea, styles and colors. NEW FALL CORDUROYS 99c yd Hurry in while our stocks are complete. Marty colors to chooae from: white, red, blue, wine, yellow, brown, aqua, navy. LINOLEUM * RUGS 5.44 Beguiar $6.95 Value Florala and kitchen pat terns. 100% WOOL - BLANKETS 9.88 Double bed size—72x84. Guaranteed 5 years against moth damage. Every one perfect quality—every one all wool. Colors: hunter green, geranium, and flame. ('Bedding Dept.—Street Floor) FAST COLOR Yard Wide PRINTS l . ‘ 1.00 Many patterns and colors to choose from: blue, red, green, maize. Special Purchase! HAMMERED ALUMINUM TRAYS* BOWLS iotHmomicKicimicxKnuognncxNtcicOT SPECIAL! * CHENILLE SPREADS 4.44 Regular $6.95 Value! Corduroy and hobnail. Grey, green, rose, maize, blue, white. (Bedding Dept.—Street Floor) BOYS* ALL WOOL BLUE MELTON JACKETS 3.98 Zipper closing, sizes 6 to " 16. (Basement) ‘ / 6 12-PC. Mary Ann # BATH MAT SETS 1.00 Oval, 'Round, and Oblong Trays, Bread Trays, Fruit Bowls. STARTER SETS 1.33 4 plates, 4 cupe, and 4 saucers. WWMIHWnieimnoniniOWICianmKIttwB OGift Dept.—Balcony) 1.00 Solid pastels, fringed Special Purchase! f 7