The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 18, 1952, Image 7
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Thursday, September 18, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA
IflLS CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent snd Representative
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longshore
and children spent Sunday in Sil-
verstreet with the latter’s father,
J. M. Alewine.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mundy and
daughter, Cherenelle, of George
town, spent last week with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Elliott.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Giles and chil
dren spent last Friday in Johnston
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. p. Herlong. Little Lynn
Giles remained with her grandpar
ents for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brawley andj
children, Barbara Ann and Chippy,
have moved to Pickens street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bedenbaugh,
Mrs. Marie Prater and children,
Janice and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Nabors and Karen, Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Nabors and Dale, Mr.
and Mrs. Estes and childen, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Couch and Dixie,
Mrs. Claude Farmer and Randall,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Murphy were
among those attending the circus
in Newberry Saturday.
Rfrs. Bob Davis and small
daughter,. Duffie, havg returned
home after a six wfceks "stay in
Charlotte, N. C., and Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin
and daughter, Judy, and Miss Sal-
lie Mae Franklin of Whitmire,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie L.
Simpson. Mrs. Simpson returned
with them for a brief visit.
Mrs. L. J. Brockr James Simp
son and Dusty Reeves visited L. J.
Brock in Williston Saturday. Mrs.
Brock remained with her son for a
visit of several days.
Miss Nellie Thomas of Columbia,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Bob
i Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowman, Jr.,
and son, Ronnie, of Greenwood,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Lowman.
Mrs. R. G. Carr joined club
members at Clinton and spent the
week-end at Clemson attending
the fall board meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional Women’s
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Prater, Mrs.
Marie Price and Leonard, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Prater and Cindy, Mr.
and Mrs. Hack Prater and Jack,
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nabors and
Karen attended the birthday din
ner of Mr. Prater’s mother, Mrs.
Esther Prater, in Batesburg Sun
day. Mrs. Prater was 84 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Johnson were Sunday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Lambert and Mrs. Nora Lam-|
bert in Barnwell.
Mrs. E. J. Willingham accom
panied her son, Harold to Green-'
ville Tuesday wher#' he is enrolled (
at Furman University.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Garner and,
Larry attended a family reunion at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Kanning in Clinton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wilburn vis
ited the former’s sister, Mrs. Er
nie Tumblin, in Greenville Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. O’Dell, Su
zanne and Jeff visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Craft in Silverstreet
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton
celebrated their birthdays Satur
day.
Those attending the quarterly
meeting of the Reedy River asso
ciation at the Enoree Baptist
church last Thursday were: Mes*-
dames E. J. Willingham, Rolfe
Clark, Frank Reeder, L. H. Poag,
Alex Crawford, Harold Murphy,
Rev. and Mrs. James Mitchell.
Carson Nabors was a business
visitor in Charlotte, N. C., last
Tuesday. Mrs. Nabors and small
daughter, Dale, accompanied him
to Rock Hill and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Woston Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hunnicutt,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunnicutt and
family and Ed Hunnicutt attended
the Smith reunion at Williamston
park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips,
Marvin Adair, and Miss Doris Phil
lips joined Miss Helen Phillips of
North Greenville junior college,
and attended the funeral of Mrs.
Phillips’ and Mr. Adair’s uncle,
John Burdette, in Seneca Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Prater and
children visited friends in Prospe-
ity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of
Anderson, and little Johnny Han
nah of Spartanburg, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Gosnell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Floyd and
Leonard, Miss Ann Bragg. Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Bundrick and daugh
ters spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs J. H. Bundrick in Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Salters and
children spent Sunday in Green
wood with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Salt
ers.
John Ross was a business visitor
in Columbia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coleman
visited Mrs. Coleman’s sister, Mrs.
Oscar Jones, at the Newberry
county hospital Saturday.
Cpl. Robert Thomas of Cherry
Point, N. C., spent the week-end
with Mrs. Thomas and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and
John Earl, Cpl. and Mrs. Thomas
visited Mrs. T. B. Hanvey in
Greenville. Mrs. Robert Thomas
accompanied Cpl. Thom’as to Cher
ry Point for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bedenbaugh
and daughters spent Sunday witii
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bedenbaugh, in Batesburg.
Mrs. Rosabelle Tinnerman and
sons, Herman, cf Newberry, and
S-Sgt. Ray Tinnerman of Shaw
Field, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bolick
of Kinards, were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bolick.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boyce and
son, Ray, accompanied by Mrs. L.
E. Cason of Clinton, visited their
sons. Tommy Boyce and Bobby
Cason, freshmen at Clemson, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Darnell and Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Evans attended
the auto races in Newberry Friday
night.
Mrs. Pearl Williams was a Satur
day visitor in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Parkman, Jr.,
and daughter spent the week-end | ton, Tenn. Evening worship will Etta Adams.
in Greenwood with the former’s be held at 7:30.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Park-
man, Sr. Attends R. A. Conclave
S-Sgt. Carl Farmer has returned,: , ^ conclave of Reedy
to Camp LeJeune, N. C., afteii Ri ver association was held at the
spending two weeks in Joanna vis-|p| rs ^ 3 a pt is t church in Newberry
:ting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James
visited Monday in Columbia.
! ming courses have been given by
Mrs. | Phil Rogers, recreation director, who
(■is also a qualified Red Cross life
guard and instructor.
Between 50 and 60 children have
learned to swim and a larger num-
' ; Sunday afternoon. Those attend
Lovelace | i ng from Joanna were Carl Stroud, r-. u t j ^ T
'Chris Davenport, Larry, Bruce ^ he hostesses, Mesdames E. J--.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sease and an( j ^ ayne Murphy, Elvin Floyd, ^ ll ' in . gham ’ W ^ lter ^ aits ’ 5 ^
Marilyn and Mrs. E. J. Wilhng-t^j j^ ev j g Mitcheli | Francis and Miss Mary Fuller,
ham attended the homecoming at j ^ D u ri n g the conclave Larry Mur- served assorted cookies, salted nuts
Mision Study Chairman
Earl Arthur.
Community Mission Chairman—
Mrs. Sallie Bridges.
Publicity Chairman—Mrs. Dollie
Carr. (ber have made improvement in
Social Chairman — Mrs. Doc swimming and learning new strokes.
Buchanan. j Courses in life saving and water
safety were also taught.
Glenn Street Baptist
Newberry Sunday.
ciiurch in‘
phy was presented an RA pin for
and coffee.
. “y* ... _ his work and a tie clasp. ,
Mr. and Mrs B. W. Oxner and Fifteen boys participated in the Swimminq CloSS Listed
family were called to Georgetown speakins , J ohn Rvborg state l,-?- c L I
Friday due to the death of Mrs. iRA secretary , of Columbia, made A * • TQining iChOOl
Oxner’s aunt, Mrs. Lillie Johnston. t ^ e p resen t a tions. i ^
Jack Wright of the Navy, and ^ ( The swimming pool will be closed
stationed at San Diego, Calif., is after this week at the State Training
spending a 10-day leave with his; With The Sick v [school following a crowded schedule
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther On September 10 little Thomas (this shmmer. A number of swim-
Wright.
Martin Bolick, son of Mr.
With The Sick
On September 10 little
> Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. David
and Dixon, underwent surgery at Jo- 1
Mrs. Milton Bolick, ha% reported to anna hospital. The same day their
the naval base at San Diego, Calif.; daughter, Teresa Ann, underwent-
Mrs. Lavinia Cooley and Mike a tonsilectomy
spent Saturday in Columbia. Mrs. | Jimmy Elliott, small son of Mr.
Cooley attended a clinic at Main and Mrs. Calvin Elliott, had his
Street Methodist church for d.s- tonsils removed on September 11
trict secretaries of youth work, 1 at Joanna hospital,
and Mike visited Mr. and Mrs. SJ Mrs. Vada Campbell is a patient
L. Hair. 1 at the local hospital folowing sur-
• * gery on the 12th.
Called Meeting Mrs. Jettie Norris underwent an
Mrs. Pat Bowers, president of | t 0 P er ?^ n at the local hospital on
the Woman’s club, has announced th ® ^ th -
a meeting of the executive board i M » nda !' Edith Lee ur.der-
of the club for Thursday evening 1 "’'"t surgery at Joanna hospitall
at the club house at 7 o’clock. All gently.
The following students were in the
first class and received Red Cross be-
binners certificates: Evelyn Chovis,
Edna Pugh, Ralph Gregory, Lunay
Pearson, Olin Byrum; Sammy Drig
gers, Nicky Bagwell, Larry Driggers,
Wade Byars, Wade Neal, Jimmy Rev
els, Ben Driggers, Charles Hall, Tom
my Baker, William Perry, Raymond
Nelson, Wilson Burton, Roland Ca-
pel, Albert. Owens, Jimmy Gantt,
Jerry Beam, Windel Neece, Henry,
Readon, David Owens, Albert Marsh.
“I Felt LOST
From The World”
officers are asked to be present.
Woman's Society Met
Members of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service came to
gether at Epworth church last
I Tuesday evening for their Septem-
i ber meeting. The president call-
j ed the meeting to order and wel
comed all present, including a
new member, Mrs. Lester Long
shore.
The various committee chair
men gave their reports and plans;
Mrs. Harry Kelly is a patient at i
the local hospital following surgery!
on the 16th.
Mrs. Florence Hazel is a patient 1
at Joanna hospital for treatment.
MRS. HONAKER
Moorhead Circle Meets
The Mabel Moorhead circle of
the Baptist church met Tuesd-.y
evening Th the educational build
ing. ,
The program was under the di-j
rection of the GA girls thah took !
part in the coronation service in
.for the coming’mision study were I Newberry Friday night: Pat Carr.i-
announced by Mrs. Lavinia Cool-(Judy Dunlap, Janice Fennell, An-,
ey. Discussions for the coming; na Margaret Dunlap. Barbara Ad-1
month’s work were held. i dison, Jo Anne Reeder and Willa
The program, “The Good News, ’: R a y McGowan,
was presented by the program During the business hour Mrs. E. tt . ^
chairman, Mrs. J. C. Simpson. The-J- Willingham, president of the so-! 1 suffered Thirty-four ^ ears
theme for the year, the quadren-1 ciety, presided. The routine busi- 'From Spells of Smothering Gas
nial goals and achievements, were | ness was earned out. The nomina-1 i» ressure p a j ns With Resultant
presented. Assiting Mrs. Simpson! mg committee, with Mrs. Nellie Dl . , „ ,
were Mrs. J. L. Abrams, who led! Jester as chairman, presented the >er>ous. Dizzy, Blind, Head-
the discussion on “Ambassadors following ticket: lachy Feeling; Lost Weight and
Sfroud. 6 Chainr,an -. Mrs Bertha .j Strength. It Seemed That I
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Louis Was On the Verge of a Ner-
Posters and an attractive wor- Murphy. vous Breakdown. I Feel Like
Ship center added much to the ac ' ( H ^r!eflabors 2 Secretary “ Mrs ' New On Scalfs Indian River
comphshments of the program. Harriet Nabors.
The soeal hour following' was Treasurer—Mrs. Bill Thomas. Medicine, Declares Mrs. Hon-
enjoyed and the hostesses, • Mes-1 _Program Chairman—Mrs. Harold a k er>
for Christ,’’ and Mrs. Johnny
Moore, who gave “You Have To
■Live-JL.-To Jell- JiZ
dames Johnny 'Moore, J. J. Ab- Murphy,
rams, Joe Giles and Tot Stewart, j Stewardship Chairman
served block ice cream and cake.
Miss Mrs. Ruby Honaker, Swords
Creek, Va., is a respected mother
of seven sons and three daughters.
In telling her experience with
Scalfs Indian River Medicine, she
states: “For thirty-four years I had
spells of smothering stomach pres
sure pains which seemed to make
me feel so weak, nervous, and run
down that I could not stay on my
feet long at a time and I often suf
fered from blinding, dizzy, head
achy feeling, with loss of sleep. All
this made me feel so out of heart
that I felt like I was lost from the
world. I believe I was on the verge
of a nervous breakdown when I
started on Scalfs Indian River
Medicine.
“It is amazing how this grand
herb stomach tonic helped me. My
appetite came back, the smothering
gassy stomach distress was re
lieved, I no longer suffered from
headaches, in fact I felt so much
stronger and better on Scalfs In
dian River Medicine that j was like
new. I felt so much happier and
livelier that I could get more out
of life. I am telling my friends
about Scalfs Indian River Medi
cine and insisting that they try- it,
too, for words cannot express my
gratitude lor what it has dope for
me.’’
Why hbT profit by' Mrs.’" Hbrha'KT'
er’s experience. You can’t lose be
cause you get your money back on
the very first bottle of Scalfs In
dian River Medicine if not entirely
satisfied with the results. Try it to
day.
$
| SALES ARE AT AN ALL-TIME
HIGH...BOTH AT HOME
AND ABROAD!
The popularity of Pepai-Cola*—both here and overseas—Is the
highest in history.
This is a tribute to the quality of the product Fine ingredi
ents, hi«h standards of manufacture and careful supervision are
producing a refreshment that “hits the spot” with more and more
people.
It is also due to added availability. The success *f Popti-Cola
in (he familiar large two drink bottle has led to demand for a
single drink size. This is increasingly available In vending ma
chines, in restaurants, service stations and factories — wherever
people work, eat or play.
Finally this popularity la a tribute to the Pepsi-Cola bottler.
A local businessman who owns his own plant. Invests his own
capital and employs his own people, he it is who makes our plans
come true in your community. The friendly cooperation between
us is one of our greatest assets.
Quality—distribution—and the family of Pepsi-Cola bottlers—
these ingredients are combining to put “more bounce to the
ounefc” into Pepsi-Cola sales. Have a Pepsi.*
•Pepsi-Cola is the product of Pepsi-Cola Company-
bottled by authorized bottlers all over the world.
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
is
Birth Announcements
Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leroy Mil
ler of Kinards, ‘announce the birth 8
of a daughter, Kathy Elaine, Sept,
14 at Joanna hospital. Mrs. Mill-’r 8
I is the former Miss Jessie Mae Mor- il
! gan of North Carolina. i |j
Salters
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Salters of
Greenwood, announce the birth of *•:
a son, Christopher David, at Self
Memorial hospital on August 27.! 8
Mrs. Salters is the former Miss I«
Vera Johnson of Joanna.
^ 1
Mission Church
The Joanf-a Pentecosta Holiness ’ S
church has purchased the Bonds 1
Crossreads Pentecostal church ‘.o
be used as a mision chruch. Sat
urday night at 7:15 is prayer meet
ing and each Sunday at 2:30 Sun
day school. Beginning Monday
there will be a revival with ser
vices each evening for a week.
Rev. Ben F. Jones will fill the pul
pit.
O. E. S. To Sponsor Chicken Stew
Friday, September 19, the Order
of the Eastern Star will sponsor a
chicken stew at Joanna club house.
Supper will be ready to serve at 5
o’clock.
ROGERS
Stokely - Van Camp Week!
Surprise Dinner Given
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gosnell sur
prised their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith
of Anderson, with a dinner honor
ing their first wedding anniver
sary.
The parents were accompanied
by Miss Jo Anne Brfidges, Jan as
Robert Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Hannah and son and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bobo of Spartanburg,
and carried the chicken dinner
prepared to the home of the young
couple in /^nderson.
Dinner and Prayer Meeting
Saturday evening members of
the young adults class of Epworth
church, their families and invited
guests enjoyed a chicken dinner,
places were laid for 50 guests.
Immediately following the din
ner the group was joined by Rev.
Joe Giles who led the prayer meet
ing. ^
Epworth Homecoming
Homecoming will be at Epworth
Methodist church Sunday, Sept
21. All former members, pastors
and friends are invited. Rev. S.
B. White of Union, a former pas
tor, will bring the message at the
morning worship hour. Following
the dinner an afternoon program
of informal music and speaking
will be held at 3:30. The music
will consist of Epworth choir, Cam
bridge trio, of Ninety-Six, and Mr.
end Mrs. M. V. Lewis of Elizabeth-
STOKELY S TENDER CUT
GREEN BEANS
STOKELY S FINEST TINY GREEN
LIMA BEANS
VAN CAMPS RICH HEARTY
PORK & BEANS
VAN CAMPS FULL-FLAVORED
LYE HOMINY
VAN CAMP’S NEW ORLEANS STYLE RED
KIDNEY BEANS
' i
17-OZ.
CAN
17-OZ.
CAN
16-OZ.
CAN
NO. 300
CAN
NO. 300
CAN
21c
29c
14c
10c
14c
*8
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I
s
B
8
*.♦
8
>:
s
K
8
8
8
8
8
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8
8
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i
8
8
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i
Stokely’s Finest No. 2 Cans
SPINACH 18c
Van Camp’s Tasty 17-Ox Can
SPANISH RICE 20c
DRESSED & DRAWN STEWING
CHICKENS
3 to SVi Lbs.
Avg Wt.
lb. 39c
Armour's Star. Slab Whole or Piece
BACON, lb 49c
Pimento Cheese
SPREAD, 8-oz. cup ... 39c
Medium Headless Green
SHRIMP, lb 59c
Stokely s Finest Honey Pod
SUGAR PEAS .
• e o • o
17-Ox. Can
21c
Stokely's Finest 17-Ox. Can
PARTY PEAS 25c
FIRM RIFE SLICING
TOMATOES
17c
4 '
EXTRA
FANCY
CTN.
Red Delicious *
APPLES, 2 lbs 29c
Extra Large —
LETTUCE, head 19c
Fresh Frozen 104 Oz. Can
PEACHES .19c