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J A I 7 Hi —f-i- > ' PaRe Eipht S' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 9, 1952 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA MRS CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative Miss Elaine Franzen of Chapel Hill, N. C., Bobby Franzen of Clemson. and 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Archer were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franzen. . Rev. Vernon Inman attended the meeting of the Presbyterian synod ol South Carolina this week at Kingstree. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boozer ol Kin- ards, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Boozer. On Sunday guests of the Boozers were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dominick of Prosperity. Miss Kitty Delaney of Gulfport, Miss., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delaney. Cpl. and Mrs. Merl Honeycutt of Fort Benning, Ga., are spending the week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowman. John Gaskin, accompanied by Mrs. Sallie Crocker of Whitmire, spent the week-end in Camden with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crocker. Mr. Gaskin attended a deer hunt on Saturday. Mr. a;id M.rs Frank _Fields of B.,t. . we ' i gtiesfS of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Prater. Mrs. Roy Templeton and daugh ter. Gail, of Calhoun Falls, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Dell. Mr. and Mrs. J. J Watts of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T Carlisle Saturday. Greenvflle, spent several days this week with her brother, Lester Longshore, and Mrs. Longshore. ' Mrs.- Annie Laurie Simpson spent the week-end in Whitmire -With Miss Sallie Mae Franklin. Bill Poag of Greer, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag tient at the local hospital. She underwent surgery on Monday. Birth Announcements , Humphries Pfc. and Mrs. Joe Humphries of Camp 'Rucker, Ala., announce thej birth of a daughter, Mary Jo, at Joanna hospital on October 1. Mrs. j Humphries is the former Miss Georgia Corley. Price Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson! Price. Jr., announce the birth of a daughter,, Jennifer Faye, on Octo-, her 3, at Joanna hospital. Mrs. i Price is the former Miss Flo Nell Holsonback. Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Algie Abrarhs an-j nounce the birth of a daughter,! Martha Ellen, on October 6 at Jo-j anna hospital. Mrs. Abrams willj be remembered by her friends as! Miss Beatrice Graham of West minster. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne of Columbia, announce the birth of aj daughter on October 5 at the Co-! -iumbia . hospital- Mrs, Osborne js.| the former Miss Eleanor Jamison of Trenton. To Give Chicken Stew St. Boniface Altar Guild is spon soring a chicken stew and cake sale Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The stew will be 35c per quart with purchasers bringing containers. The public is invited. School Children Attend Fair The children of Joanna schools' attended the Laurens county fair; Tuesday. Two buses went with ; Hack Prater and Johnny Moore 1 driving. The teachers chaperoning, were Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mr. and: Mr and Mrs. J. F. McCaithey, Buren Lawn and Mrs. Cope- Mrs. Richard Willingham and son, Rickey, were Saturday visitors in Greenville. Cpl. and Mrs. Danny Howard of Columbia. Chief Petty Officer and land. Boy Scout Outing Thirteen Boy Scouts and leaders spent the week-end at Rice’s land- Mrs. Colie Gruber, Mrs. William |j ng on Lake Murray. The work Ragsdale and sons of Charleston,) f or ^eir first class requirements, were week-end guests of Mr. a nc * i inc i uc iing cooking, was practiced. Mrs. James Lovelace. | Those attending were Guy Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson an d j scoutmaster; Barron O’Shields, as- daughters of Taylors, were week-j sistgrTt SCO utmaster; Lanky Long, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ^ us driver; Larry Garner, Alvin Osborr^ -On-Sunday Ms.-and~Mrs..|.|j-gpkte,- Sherrmon Long, Hugh Me- Harold Russell and son joined the, K j ttri( ; k) gammy King, Gerry family for dinner. Farmer, Jerry O’Shields, Frank .Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Herlong | Gresham , Ronnie Hueble, Mickey of Johnston, spent Sunday w hh Spj res . On Sunday morning in Rev. and Mrs. Joe W. Giles. a 5 se nce of church services, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Brock and Q ar k assisted by Larry Garner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Osborne visited and j erry o’Shields, conducted an Mrs. Henry Osborne and baby jnspirnig devotion, daughter in Columbia Sunday. ^ Mrs. John Burdette and chil^.- Baptist Homecoming dren, Claude, Lester. Mitchell an' annua j homecoming of Jo- S» ody V° f Vl s l te'd Mr. an i anna Baptist church was held on Mrs. Frank Phillips Sunday. I g unda y R ev ^ a. Bryant of Lib- With The Sick : ert > ’ former pailor ’ brought On October 1st' Mrs. Mary May Wehunt underwent an appendec tomy at Joanna hospital. William R. Hazel ot Greenwood, was a patient at Joanna hospital several days last week. Mrs. Annie Sue Crumpton was the morning message, "Unfinished Task.” At 1 o’clock a bountiful dinner was served picnic style on the grounds of the church to invited guests and church members. The afternoon music hour was admitted to the local hospital Oct.; conducted by Rev. Paul Bullington,; 2nd. , 1 pastor of the First Baptist church Mrs. McNeil Trotter was a pa- j of Whitmire. In addition to the. tient at the local hospital several; congregational singing Mrs. Fran- : days this week. ! ces Giles of Seneca, Bruce Gallo- Mrs. Doshia Smith ot Clinton way of Trenton, and Mr. Bullington was a patient this week at Joanna i gave-special numbers, hospital. — j Music through the day was fur-j Miss Gertrude Webb underwent i n j s hed by the choirs under the di- surgery on Oitober 3 at Joanna hospital. Mrs. Bebe Jenkins is a patient at Joanna hospital following an ap pendectomy on Saturday. Mrs. Lucile Bedenbaugh is a pa- ^Jhinh it Over! One question that is often Risked us in regard to our Slo gan Contest is, ‘Ts there a limit on the number of words that may be used?” As we have announced before, a slo gan may be as long or as short as you like There is no limit. However, short slogans, or those of reasonable length, five or six words, we should say, are usually mere catchy One of the best known slogans in America is that of Rory soap. “It fioats,” and no doubt it has sold many a cake of this soap. The Central Life Insurance . Company has as its slogan, “Call Central.” And we think it is one of the best we have seen. Some slogans, however, run as long as 15 or more words. So just use your own judgment Either a short or a long one may win, ^ Remember, bad writing or spelling will not count against you. Of course, it must be read* aWe, but it’s the sentiment ot meaning that counts. PRESIDENT CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBIA. S. C. 3 For Further Information Call or See DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Phone 899 128 Muagrove St. rection of Miss Mary E. Fowler and Mrs. Carson Nabors, organist. Rev. James Mitchell welcomed the guests who visited in the church during the day. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Mabel Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, Miss Martha Yarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ter- l ry, Frank Young of Clinton; Miss! J Dorothy Carr of Rock Hill; Miss Boots Thomas of Spartanburg; j Miss Carolyn Thomas of Anderson; : Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Galloway of {sons and Mrs. A. B. Galloway of i Trenton; Rev. M. A. Bryant of Lib- ; erty; Miss Betty Galloway, Ryan Ecland, Harold Willingham, Mel ba Gardner of Greenville; Mrs. Roy 1 i Templeton and daughter, Gail, of Calhoun Falls; Miss Joanne Tomp kins, Miss Ouida Elliott, Miss Hel-j ; en Phillips of North Greenville | Junior college; James Holiday of Easley; Miss Velda Farmer and Miss Barbara Morrison of Colum bia; Carl Phillips and Tom Waller of Mars Hill, N. C.; Mrs. Frances Giles of Seneca; Mr. and Mrs. Clar- | ence Fulmer and sons of Newber ry; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Dick- j ey, Mrs. Leila Tut her Of 1 Green- I ville; Misses Mary E. Fowler and j Eleanor Blumberg of Newberry! i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Purdy of Poma- I ria. Revival Services et Baptist Church ' Revival services began at the : Joanna Baptist church on Monday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p. m., with Dr. H. M. Kinlaw of the Edgefield, First Baptist church bringing the mes sages and Rev. Paul Bullington, of the Whitmire First Baptist church, directing the music. Services are being held each evening at 7:30, continuing through Sunday, October 12, and the last morning service will be Friday at 10 o’clock. Various organizations of the community will be special guests on designated evenings. Special music will be given by the church choir each ievening. Home of Better Values OCTOBER HARVEST OF VALUES! SMART SHOPPERS WILL BUY NOW! Men’s All-Wool NEW FALL SUITS v 100% Virgin Wool Regulars, longs, shorts, stouts. . Single and double breast. Alterations free. Sizes 34 to 44. MEN’S New Fall Gabardine SLACKS 4.98 COmpafe : the "'quality, compare" the styling — they will get the most votes in both. Brown, blue, navy, grey and tan, 28 to 44. Drapery and Upholstery FABRICS 1.17 yd. Florals, stripes and solids. This is a special purchase of regular $1.98 quality. 48 and 54-inch widths. Get Ready for Winter! 5% WOOL BLANKET PAIRS 3.77 Plaid pairs, 70x80, green, rose, blue or tan. FOAM PILLOWS 1.77 Shredded foam latex. Full size. BIG THICK CANNON Batli Towels..,47c 22x44—extra large, heavy qual ity. Solid pastels and deep-tones. A value you can’t afford to miss. CHENILLE SPREADS Here’s our best spread buy in years. Heavy quality chenille. Double size or twins. Lovely colors. NEW FALL Dress Print 27c yd. 36-inch width in stripes, solids, checks and prints. Fast colors. NEW FALL Corduroy 99c yd. Full bolt pieces, beautiful qual ity. Brown, blue, grey, tan, wine, green, white, red, chartreuse. DINNERWARE SPECIAL 32 Piece Set Service for six. SHOP! BUY! SAVE! . -M MEN’S NEW FALL GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS 2 for 5.00 i I They’re regular $2.98 values. Heavy weight gabardine in small, medium and large. All wanted colors. Repeat of a Sell-Out! Famous Name ^ Bedspread ~ 79c lb. - - We are not permitted to mentiop the name, but you will recognize the qual ity. Buy now for Christmas!—Save! FREE—FREE 17 in. Emerson TELEVISION Actual Values S239.95 NOTHING TO BUY! — JUST Come In and Register DRAWING WILL BE HELD SATUR DAY, NOVEMBER 1ST — 6:00 P. M. You Don’t Have To Be Present To Win! Value Scoop! WOMEN’S 60-GAUGE NYLONS 84c pr. ■ — You’d expect to pay $1.49 for this lovely hose—60 gauge, first quality. New fall colors. 8i/ 2 to 11. They’re Extra Quality! " Rayon Acetate SLIPS 2.84 Regular $3.98 Value Deep lace tnim top and bottom. Stock up now at this low price. Sizes 32 to 40. Sale! Sale! Sale! Women’s Cotton Flannel GOWNS $1.77 Stock up now at this low, low price. All sizes. White/ pink, blue. Real Value! INFANTS’ 2-PIECE SLEEPERS $1.29 Comfortable sleepers in blue, pink or maize. Sizes 0 to 3. INDIAN HEAD REMNANTS 3 Yds. $1.00 36-inch width, fast colors. The most durable cotton fabrics for many uses. Assorted col ors. Worth $5.95 BRASS TABLE LAMPS $2.99 . Green or wine shade GIRLS’ COTTON SLIPS 59c - 2 for $1.00 Sanforized 80-square percale, durable sewn seams, regular 79c value. Sizes 2 to 14. 45-Inch -^GABARDINE 2 Yds. $1.00 Beautiful quality cotton and crepes. All wanted colors. The Talk of the Town! WOMEN’S NEW FALL OXFORDS and CASUALS $2.98 - $3.98 Come and Get Them!. Best Qualify/— 5-String BROOMS 77c WOMEN’S ALL WOOL—NEW FALL Coats.. 29.00 Lavishly lovely coat beau ties in fleeces and checks. All wool, new fashions, beautifully tailored to give you more wear for the money. Big Value! Low Price! WOMEN’S New Fall Rayon Crepe DRESSES 2 for 5.00 All new stock, regular $3.98 values, smart styles, sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. Women’s Rayon Crepe Gowns and Slips $1.84 Regular $2.98 Value Lace and ribbon trim in white, pink, maize, orchid, and nile green. Sizes 32-40. r- ■ HMjjj flflj