The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 21, 1952, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 21, 1952
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA
MRS CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Floyd Darnell
and daughter, Judy, and Eugenia
Truesdale < of Charleston, were
week-end guests of the former’s
sister, Mrs. Luke Clark, and Mr.
Clark.
Richard Thomas of the navy in
Charleston, spent several days re
cently with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Thomas. Over the week
end Richard, his father, Leon
Thomas, Edward Thomas, Jack and
Freddie McLendon and J. E. Mc
Lendon visited at Mt. Vernon, Ga.
Miss Sallie Mae Franklin and
Bud Franklin of Whitmire visited
Mrs. Annie L. Simpson Sunday.
Mrs. Bryce Little, accompanied
by her father, John M. Ross, was
in Greenville Monday for the fun
eral of Mr. Ross’ cousin, William
Kellar.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Frank
lin and children, Donna and Ray
mond, Jr., of Alberquerque, New
Mexico, spent the past two weeks
with the former’s, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn. Franklin.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Longshorb ’and daughjters, Betty
Zane and Dianne, of Newberry, to
the community.' They are occupy
ing a home on Pickens street.
Misses Velda Farmer and Mary
Frances Elliott joined friends from
Columbia and spent the week-end
at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Laura Jean Smith of
Greenville, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole.
Mrs. Annie Gunter, Mrs. Floyd
Abrams and son, Joe, and Mrs
John Gaskin visited Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Stevens in Aiken Sunday.
The twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Bedenbaugh, Linda and
Brenda, celebrated their 9th birth
day Tuesday. They enjoyed a dec
orated cake and lighted candles,
with the family and a few close
friends.
Mrs. Kate McDaniel, Mrs. J. E. the Maltese Cross sub-district re-
McLendon and Betty of Kinards, j v j va j w hich will be held each eve-
were week-end guests of Mr. and ning from August 25 through the
Mrs. Leon Thomas. ; 29th at a different church each day.
Mrs. G. W\ Puckett, and Lumas You are invited to attend.
Puckett of Greer, and Mr. and Mrs. I
Walter Renelt of El Paso, Texas. Birth Announcement
were Sunday guests of Mr. and ] Osborne
Mrs. Rolfe Clark. Mrs. Puckett re- an{ ) Mrs. Billy Osborne of
rr.ained for the weeHT r | Newberry, announce the birth of a
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ambrose of SO n, Tony Fred, at Newberry hos-
Greer, spent the week-end with the | p^al on August 8. Mrs. Osborne
former’s sister, Mrs. Julian Hunni-| w ju be remembered to her friends
eutt and Mr. Hunnicutt. Last weex as Miss Elizabeth Lyons
Mrs. Hunnicutt’s mother, Mrs. Am-
an spent Sunday in Swannanoa. N.
C., with Mrs. F. A. Buchanan.
Mrs. Bryce Little, Rose Anne and
Alfred of Myrtle Beach, are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Little’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S L Hair of
Columbia, visited Mr and Mrs Ross
and Miss Betty Douglas Ross of|
Greenville, is visiting them for a
few days
Mr. and Mrs! Fred Bragg, Sr .
and Miss Jeanette Bragg, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bragg, Jr., and chil
dren, Susie and Patricia, of Clin
ton, attended the Strange reunion,
in Pauline Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Bragg spent the
week-end in Laurens with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brock.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil-;
son and family spent the week-end;
with their daughter, Mrs. Ernest j
Osborne, and Mr. Osborne. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and
sons and the Wilson family at
tended the Rouch reuniop at Cha
pin.
Mrs. Nora Lambert and Mrs.
J. C. Lambert of Bamsville. at
tended the funeral of Walter Full
er Sunday. ... .
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore were:
Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Wood in Newberry.
Larry Garner is spending the
week in Laurens with James Mc-
Abee
Hugh Edward Brock is attend
ing the convocation of adult teach-!
ers and officers at Luke Junalus- !
ka, N. C., this week.
Youth Meeting Planned
An inter-denominational service
for the young people of the com-
munity will be held at Epworth
Methodist church Tuesday, August
26. The speaker will be Rev. Bry
an Crenshaw of Greer.
This service is in keeping with
brose, of Honea Path, was her
guest.
Mrs. Martha Watts and children.
Janice and Judy Ann, J. M. Ale-
wine, Miss Nell Bedenbaugh of
Silverstreet, Miss Barbara Wilson
of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Wessinger and son, 1 Douglas, of
Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. William
Goggins and children, Nancy Jean
and Vicky, of Newberry, wer e
Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs-
Lester Longshore. Little Douglas
Wessinger of Whitmire, remained
for the night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and
son, Al, and grandchildren, Sher-
' rell and Lynn Johnson, of Bath,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Morse. Al Wilson re-
With The Sick
Mrs. J. M. Ross continues ill at
her home on Taylor street.
George W. Holt of Kinards, is a
patient at Joanna hospital.
Kathy Summers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Summers, was ad
mitted on the 13th for tr&atment
at Joanna hospital.
Jqyce Crouch, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Crouch, was
admitted to the local hospital on
the 14th for treatment.
Guy Clark is a patien at a Co
lumbia hospital.
Alvin Hueble and Little Betty
Ann Stroud underwent tonsilec-
tomies on the 15th at Joanna hos
pital.
Tommy Baker, son of Mrs. Sallie
mained for a weeks’ visit with his Baker, of Newberry, underwent an
appendetomy on the 15th at Joanna
hospital.
sister, Mrs. Morse.
Mrs. Henry Hunter spent last
week in Jacksonville, Fla., with her
mother. Mrs. Spearmon. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Davenport, Jr., and son.
Ronnie, and Henry Hunter plan to
join Mrs Hunter at Ocean Drive
this week-end where she is visit
ing Mrs. Louise Hyde.
Clyde Whitmire, a student at
Southern Business University, At
lanta, Ga., accompanied by Billy
Merchant, spent the week-end with
Clyde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jud-
son Whitmire. On Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Whitmire and Miss Patsy
W’hitmire accompanied the boys as
far as Franklin Springs, Ga., on
their return trip to Atlanta.
Rev. Joe Giles, Mis. Lavinia
Cooley, Misses Ann Niver and P9t
sy Whitmire attended the council
meeting of the Maltese Cross sub-
oistrict in Laurens Monday night.
Misses Betty Zane and Dianne
Longshore are spending several
days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Wessinger in Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morse, Mr
and Mrs. Elton Bedenbaugh, Mr.
Miss Moseley Honored
Tuesday Miss Kitty Mae Mose
ley, superintendent of Joanna hos
pital, was surprised as she entered
the dining room at the lunch hour.
The staff and invited friends sang I
“Happy Birthday’’ to her. The
cake was her favorite, caramel, and
w T as decorated with burning can
dles. The staff presented the hon-
oree with a handsome leather bill
fold.
Baptist Choir Entertains
Immeditaely following choir
practice Monday evening members
of the choir entertained for Mrs.
Frances Giles and Miss Dorothy
Carr.
Assisting the group in serving
were Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Ce
cil Bishop, Miss Helen Phillips and
Carl Phillips.
Mrs. Giles, who leaves ihis week
for her home in Seneca, was pre
sented a lovely dress.
Miss Carr, who is leaving this
and Mrs. Pierce Morris, Mr. and! week for Winthrop, was given a
Mrs. Boyd Morris attended the'beautiful piece of lingerie.
Grand Ole Opry in Nashville,! Mrs. W. A. Moorhead of Clinton,
Tenn., over the week-end. specially invited guest, also pre-
Miss Gail Templeton of Calhoun
Falls, spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. O’Dell. Her mother,
Mrs. Roy Templeton, joined the
family for the week-end.
Miss Linda Buchanan spent sev
eral days last week in Clinton with
Mrs. Eva Land.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchan-
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FI NERAL DIRECTORS
..and...
f;mb vi.mers
Phones 41 and '599-.T
AMBI LAVCI SER\ ICE
I. P.I 'nSI I I <;k \ Y ar,d
> P \KKS \D UK, O i
sented each honoree with a going-
away gift.
Refreshments t'i hamburgers,
pickles, potato chips, cookies and
iced drinks were served.
Wins Typing Award
Cecil’s Business college, at the
close of its summer term Friday,
August 15, announced the award of
an Official Gregg Typing Speed
Certificate to Miss Betty Thomas of
Joanna, at the rate of 42 words net
per minute.
To Resume Kindergarten
The Joanna Baptist church Kin-
! dergarten will resume the fall
schedule on September 1, at 9 a. m.
The enrollment day will be held
on Wednesday, August 27, at 4:30.
Children who will be 4 years old
by April 1, and 5 years can be
enrolled. The hours will be from
9-12 a. m., Monday through Fri
day. The lee is $2.00 weekly. Mrs.
Walter Byars and Mrs. James
Mitchell will be th£ teachers and if
information is desired contact eith
er of them. *
BACK-T0-SCH00L
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL
SUMMER WEARABLES
Summer Dresses
3.00
Values
to
$10.95
• Chambrays •Rayons
• Rem bergs • Plaid Cottons
• Wash Silks • Broadcloths
• Embossed Cottons
9 to 15, 12 to 20, 14</ 2 to 20'/ 2
Ladies Blouses
1.00
Comes in cottons or crepes. Many colors
to choose from: pink, blue, white, aqua,
maize and lavender. Sizes 32 to 40.
— Boys’ Tackle Twill
SUR COATS
4.98
Made with full zippers, half
belt, elastic sides. Ideal for
school. Sizes 3-16, all want
ed colors.
(Similar to style shown, except
without mouton collar).
Final Reduction!
MEN’S SUMMER.
PANTS
Reg. value to $6.95
— - >
Rayons, tropicals and
gabardines.
Sizes 29 to 42
Final Reductions!
MEN’S SUMMER
SUITS
12.50
Regular
$29.50
Value
—Hairlines,- Tropiealsv Einen -Weaves,- aH—of
perfect fitting quality made rayons. Regu
lars, longs, shorts, stouts. Sizes 35 to 46. £
THEY’RE VALUE PACKED!
A Back-to-School Must!
BOYS’ 8-OZ.
JEANS
Back-to-School Value!
BOYS’ SCHOOL
SHIRTS
1.33 pr.
97c
Sanforized
Sizes 6 to 16
A value you can’t afford to
miss. Short sleeves in plisse
and broadcloth. Sizes 6-16
MEN’S COLORED
T-SHIRTS
9 1 nn
Final Reductions!
CHILDREN’S
SANDALS
Li lor i#uu
Reg. 79c value. You save 58c.
Blue, maize, tan and grey.
Sizes S - M - L
97 pr.
Several styles.
A real saving!
BOYS’
DENIM JEANS
97c
Full cut, 8-oz., sanforized
Sizes 1 to 6
NEW
FALL PRINTS
3 yds. 1.00
36-inch tub-fast florals and
stripes, in prints and broad
cloths It’s a grand value!
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Plisse Bedspreads
• DOUBLE BED SIZE ~
* *
• BLUE, ROSE, GREEN, RED g g
• REGULAR $7.95 VALUE
T ■ 1 1
Extra Special!
EMBROIDERED
PILLOW CASES
97c pr.
You’d expect to pay twice
the price for these quality
cases. Mr. and Mrs.; His
and Hers, and Florals.
Ideal for School!
BOYS’ PLAID
Flannel SHIRTS
98c
Long sleeves, knit button
and cuffs. Bright bold
plaids. Sizes 4 to 12.
(Similar to style shown)
Boys’ Dept. Balcony
Big Value! — Low Price!
HAND-MADE
BABY WEAR
94c ea.
Reg. to $4.98 values.
• PRESSES • GOWNS
• CREEPERS • SLIPS
• SHORTS
Final Reductions!
Women’s Dress
Shoes & Casuals
1.88-2.88
Values to $4.98 Values to $7.95
Broken sizes, but real
values.
Many styles and colors.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Girls’ Back-to-School
Dresses
1.59
GOOD-LOOKING, FAST COLOR
PRINTS
Sizes 7 to 12
Final Reductions!
MEN’S SUMMER
SPORT SHIRTS
1.00
• Skipdent
• Broadcloth
• Sanforized
• Full Cut
• Sizes S, M, L
Special Purchase!
PLASTIC
PLACE MATS
29c ea.
4 for 1.00
Come see this terrific value.
All wanted colors.
Final Reductions!
BAMBOO
PORCH BLINDS
3 Ft.—Reg. $2.49 value
$1.00
4 Ft.—Reg. $4.98 value
$2.00
6 Ft.—Reg. $6.95 value
$3.00
^—
Final Reductions!
WOMEN’S SUMMER
SANDALS
97c pr.
Not all sizes in all styles,
but real bargains.
Values to $3.98
Bargain Basement