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ft' Pape Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday. May 15, 1952 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA MRS CECIL O’DELL; Correspondent and Representative Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Sunday were Mr. j and Mrs. Verner Ross and children, Pat Ross of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and son, Tom* my, of Rockingham, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Sigsbee Hair of Columbia, Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ross 1 had their daughter, Mrs. Bryce Lit tle. of M.Vrtle Beach, as their guest. Mrs. FVank Templeton and Mrs. . Bob Davis were Tuesday visitors in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O'Dell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craft in Silverstreet. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Morse and family spent the week-end at Myr- i tie Beech with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little, Gathering in the /C. A. Dickey home honoring their mother on i Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ! Livingston, and daughter of Pros perity; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crom- 1 er and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedenbaugh and daughters o f Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Dickey of Greenville; and Mr. and ’ ‘Vo Mrs. Marion Crowder and daugh e b ter of Joanna. Assistant—-Mrs. Hack Prater. Secretary' of iMisio^ary Educa tion—Mrs. Lavinia Cooley. Secretary of CSR bnd LCA—Mrs. Rudy Prater. Assistant—Mrs. John Gaskin. Secretary of Literature— and Publications—Mrs. Homer Jacks. Assistant—Mrs. Luke Wright. Secretary Spiritual Life—Mrs. J. L. Abrams. Assistant-—Mrs. Pat Bowers, Secretary Supplies — Mrs. B. (?. Flow. Assistants — Mrs. Mildred Mor gan. Mrs. Sadie Lewis.* Secretary of Youth Work—Mrs. Ruby Morse. Assistant—Mrs. Willena Gruber. Secretary of Status of Women— Take a break for a Coke To play refreshed Mrs. John M. Ross. Assistant—Mrs. Johnny Moore. Secretary Childrens’ Work—Mrs. Floyd Abrams. Assistant—Mrs. Louise Salters. The hostesses Mrs. . Luke Wright and Mrs. Perry Turner, served sandwiches, cake and coffee during Mr and Mrs. Cecil Bishop, Bill; and Brantley; spent the week-end the - f onneLs .jpay^n ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bishop. ; Tenn. Mabel Moorhead Circle Meets Last Tuesday evening the Mabel Moorhead circle met in the educa tional building with a large num- in Dec Reiki'. Eei' in STTt'rtthmre. The - devotion*- | al thoughts were centered around, Mr. and Mrs. Deri Jacks were “Christian Homes.” called to Fort Mill Sunday due to: Mrs. James Mitchell led the pro- j the death of the la tier’s sfep'-falh- {'gram. She 'gave—a* • pocmr "God • 1 er, W. B. Garrett. * i Send Us a Little Home,” while the. Mrs. W. W. Hair and Miss Ruth Hair were Saturday visitors in •4 Newberry. . Attending the family gathering in the home of Mrs. Ella Hair Sun- pianist softly played "O Love that Wilt Not Let Me Go.” In her dis cussion Mrs. Mitchell emphasized putting Jesus first in individual lives, others second. *ancT self last. day- wene Mr^and Mrs. Dlga Hair of j - The program was presented by Taylors; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Nobles Mrs. Harold Murphy and the and Billy of Newberry; Mr. and “Christian Home” theme was con- Mrs. S. L. Hair of Columbia; and j tinned. Miss Etta Adams discussed ] Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hair and Bob-! how three women put Christ first i by of Joanna. - . ; in their lives; and Mrs. Doc Buch- Mrs. James Lovelace spent the anan gave a talk on “Making Our j week-end in Columbia with her Homes Mission Conscious.” As- daughter, Mrs. Danny Howard and sisting Mrs. Murphy in the presen- 1 CpL Howards On Sunday Mr. ] tation of the program were sev- Lovelacc joined them for the day. (oral members of the G. A’s. Linda Mrs. Grey Stroud and daughters Bucnanan spoke on “What My Your thirst calls for some kind of refreshment . . . your taste tells you to be sure it’s ice-cold Coca-Cola. « » 1 v •OTTIEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y • GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Cokt" it a reghtw^d trade-mark. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY joined her brother, Mr. and Mrs. ! Oliver W’illiamson of Columbia and visited in Enoree Saturday Motner Means To Me,” and Ethel Mae Rowe rendered a solo. Mrs. E. J. Willingham presidech. ]7 i?wl» Expansion bond. $47.50 Itl Your Heart . . . Give An American Watch! Recent dinner guests of Mr. and during the business hour. Routine Mrs. V. L. Wilburn were Mr. and j business was discussed and future | Mrs. Ray Thomas and Frances, and i plans i Mrs. Alice Pope of Laurens. ! ciety. made lor the work bf the so- . Pope Mrs. E. J. Willingham accompan- J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler It’s Time That Counts” The hostesses were Mesdames W. ied her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rich- W- Hair, Lester Hair, Rolfe Clark, ard Willingham, and son, Rickey, 1 an d Jeff McCarthy. Following the i to Columbus, Ga., Monday for a business they served hot dogs, cold ! week’s visit. j drinks and salted nuts. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Prater and * “ family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas! . Andy Tmktor Passes and family; Mr. and' Mrs! Uurtis I Friends of Mrs. Harry Estes and to ste a demonstration while sale is on. PHILCO cuith Qxo/uS'te DAIRY BAR l “-“" SWSMWH OF 19511 BUTTER KEEPER 2 Shelves for EGGS, FRUIT 2 Shelves for BOTTLES, JARS Exclusive CHEESE KEEPER PACKED with Luxury Features Keeps cheese store-fresh for weeks. PHILCO 1125. Yes, the sensational new Dairy Bar, and Cheese Keeper, and in addition huge Zero Zpne freezer, spacious Chiller Drawer, Adjustable Shelves, Twin Crispers, new "Key Largo” color styling. Amazing extra value offers all sizes... 7, 9 and 11 cu. ft while sale is on. Now 1952 PHILCO MODELS EASY TERMS T. E. Jones & Sons FURNITURE Lake and family were Sunday din- ^ arni ^y regret to l^arn of the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.i W. E. 1 death of her brother, Andy Tink-. Adams in Columbia. of Rock Hill who pased away Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murphy vis-, Funeral rites ^’ ere ited in Columbia Saturday. held Saturday afternoon at Rock Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cash and j Hdl- Those attending from Joanna w< Dickey of Cowpens, Mr. and Mrs. ^ rere ^ r - an d Mrs. - Harry Estes, Kenneth Griffis and son of Pendle- M rs - L. J. Brock. Mrs. Edwin ton, spent the week-end with Mrs. i’^ lornas ’ ^ r - anc * ^ rs - J ames Eu’* | J M. Bozard. mer, Mrs. Clisby Templeton, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Charles Murphy an< ^ Mrs. Carl Garner and Vernon | were business visitors in Spartan-> ^ arner burg Saturday. Sunday dinner guests-of the lat-! Miss Mary E. Fowler wWl pre ter’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Smith and sent her piano pupils in a recital To Present Piano Recital family in Clinton. Cpl. and Mrs. Murl Honeycutt of Fort Benninj, Ga., and Charlotte, N. C., were week-end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowman, Sr. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowman, Jr., and son, at Newberry high school Monday, May 19, at 8 o’clock. Miss Dot Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carr of Joanna, will be among the students taking part. Birthday Party Ronnie, of Greenwood, were guests 1 of Miss in thp lawman Vmmp j Carolyn Norris gathered at her home on Calhoun street Friday, and with in the Lowman home. Misses Effie Lou Godfrey Martha Ann Godfrey spent week-end in Simpsonville Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tinsley daughter, Deborrah Ann, of New berry, spent several days last week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Humphries. Mrs. James Stroud and chil- the night honoring her 12th birthday. and Miss Dixie Couch led interesting indoor games. Those winning priz-. es were Copeland Whitmire, Linda Lou Morris and Dixie Couch. The honoree’s mother, Mrs. Er-1 vin Norris, served assorted sand wiches, potato chips, cake, .ice cream and drinks. The cake was white, decorated dren of Graniteville, visited Mrs. . . , ...... ,, Beulah Stroud and Mr. and P ink wlth pmk bummg candles. Grey Stroud Saturday. On Sun-! ^oujp^sang Happy Birthday^ as day guests, of Mrs .Stroud were' C 3 ™^ blew tbe can ,? les - ^ Mrs. Orie Stroud, Donald Stroud,! r <*eived many lovely gifts which Miss Betty Pack and Miss Myra i ^ °P epe< * and passed. Murph of Spartanburg. her Miss Pat Carr celebrated birthday on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Algie Abrams and son visited the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Graham, in Green ville Sunday. Pfc. Ralph Bragg left Saturday for Seattle, Wash., after sepnding a two weeks furlough, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg, Sr. Mrs. Johnny Moore and son, Johnny, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams in Columbia. On Sunday Mr. Moore joined her and With The Sick Friends of Mrs. W. K. Waits will regret tc learn she is a patient at Joanna hospital. Cecil Watts underwent an ap pendectomy at the local hospital on May 11. Miss Annie Henderson of Kin- ards, is a patient at Joanna hos pital. Lewis Johnson continues ill at Hays hospital in Clinton. Birth Announcement Marshal Mr. and Mus. Harold Marshal \ ...... . _ ., announce the birth of a son May 12 they visited his parents Dr. and | a j j oa nna hospital. Mrs. Marshal Mrs. I. M. Moore, in Rembert. Mrs. O'Dell Heads W.S.C.S. At the May meeting of the Wom an’s Society of Christian Service, which was held April 29, due to conflicting dates of the revival, the following officers were elected to serve the coming year: Pre .ident—Mrs. C. R. O’Dell. Vice-President—Mrs. J. C. Simp son. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Har mon Murrah, Jr. Assistant Recording Secretary— Mrs. Vernon Gamer. ’ Treasurer—Mrs. Joe Giles. Assistants—Mrs. Ercie Brown, Mrs. Pearl Williams. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Louis^ Salters. Assistant—Mrs. Gene Alexander. Local Treasurer—Mrs. H. M. Wil lingham. ,vi will be remembered as Miss Sybil Kelly of Joanna. Mision Study Tuesday, May 20, at 7 o’clock at the Methodist church the first of four sessions of “The Family—A Christian Concern,” will be taught. The guide book is written by Mrs. David S. Jones. All members of the WSCS are asked to take this study and all Sunday school teach ers and parents are especially in vited to do so. Secretary of Misionary Educa tion, Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, will have charge and visitors are cor dially invited. The price of study books is 65c and may be obtained from Mrs. Cooley. PUT YOUR WOOLENS AWAY WITH CONFIDENCE! . nOOHK at no extra charge Simply send your clothes in now for our regular, quality dryclean ing and get FUMOL miracle moth proofing — without a penny of extra cost. I What a relief! Odorless, colorless FUMOL protects your precious woolens from moths . . saves you wrapping and spraying time and trouble. For Added Protection — STORE IN MOTH-PROOF BAGS ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM DUST, DIRT, AND MOTHS Convenient to store—and ready to wear for the next season. * WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Soy "I Sow It In The Chronicle" — Thank Yon! 4.. 0 l