The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 22, 1953, Image 8
•S
Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, January 22, 1953
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Of JOANNA
MRS CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative
can Memorial, ij? Spartanburg.
Mrs. L. J. Brock, Mrs. ' J. C.
Simpson, Ed Brock of Memphis,
Tenn., and Suzanne O’Dell were
Thursday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Jackson in Honea Path.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lowman of
> Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowman,
Jr., and son, Ronie, of Greenwood,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Ms. J. F. Lowman, Sr.
Mrs. Sallie Crocker of Whitmire,
is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. John Gaskin and
Mr. Gaskin.
Mrs. J. H. Craft of Silverstreet,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLeod and
daughter, Deborrah“ Ann, • Miss
' Margaret Holsonback and Mrs. W.
E. Holsonback of Newberry, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil O’Dell.
Messrs. Charles and Jimmy
Stewart of Columbia and Wofford
With The Sick -
. Friends of Mrs. Tot Stewart will i
regret to know she is a patient at |
Clinton, were recent guests of Mr. \ J° anna hospial. ,. j
and Mrs. Vernon Garner.
Miss Joanne Thompkins of North
Greenville Junior college, spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompkins.
Mrs. Rolfe Clark is confined tot
her home on the Laurens road in
Joanna Heights with illness.
Little Chippy Brawley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brawley, is con
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^ nec l 1° h er home with chicken:
C. A. Dickey were: Mr and Mrs. i pox - J
Gene Cromer and Martha, Newber-j Mrs. Irby Ginn was ill last week
ry; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Livingston at her home on Pickens street.
and Brenda of Prosperity; and Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Crowder and chil
dren. Little Brenda Livingston re
mained with her grandparents for
an ^overnight visit.
Friends of G. N. Foy will regret
to know he is ill at his home.
Jimmy Bedenbaugh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Bedenbaugh, of
Kinards, is a patient at the local
hospital.
Dianne Longshore was confined
W. F. G. Meets
The World Friendship Group of to her home over the week-end
Intermediate girls met FYiday af-|With illness,
ternoon at the home of Miss Brenda j J. E. Butler is a patient at Jo-
O’Dell. The program was con-1 anna hospital.
cerned with the birth and growth
of The Master. Mrs. P. D. Park-
.college, spent the week-end with man, Jr., led the program and was
their parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Tot assisted by Brenda O’Dell, Betty
Stewart
Deri Bozard was a week-end visi
tor in Atlanta, Ga.
Lowman
z.ane Longshore, Anne
and Mrs. Buford Weir.
Following the program refresh-
Little Sue O'Dell was the week- ment f of sandwiches, potato chips,
uncle sa l te ° nuts, cookies and drinks
Friends of Mrs. John M. Ross
will regret to.know she is ill at her
home on Taylor street. Mike Cool-|
ey is back at school following sev
eral days of illness.
end guest of her aunt and ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holsonback, inj werc seived -
Newberry. I
Miss Kittie Mae Moseley attend
ed the South Carolina Hospital as
sociation meeting in
Friday.
January Interesting Month For
Bragg Family
January proved to be an inter
esting month for Mr. and Mrs.!
Fred Bragg, Sr. On January 5‘
Mr. Bragg celebrated his birthday.’
Ever-Ready Class Meets
m j , n , , On January 15 Mrs. Bragg cele-
„ , .. , h T Tl ay | v 19. members_of | (, rated ,,er'birthday; and on Janu-
Columbia the Lad.es Ever-Ready class of Ep-l rv , h y enjo ' ed their 28m
vvorth church met in the assembly weddi n ^niv^rv,. Added to
Bill Poag of Greer, spent Sunday rfKHn of the church for their quar-,^ w « , hc g , ad „ ews , hat theU .
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. business meeting. Mrs. J. L.! Cp ] Ralph Brag( , is scheduled
H. Poag^LaterjnJhe day Mr. and Ab-~an» gave _the_ me dit^tio n, , 0 ^ Ko ^ a on Jimiary 26 for
Mrs B. T. Fuller of Clinton called, thoughts taken from 2 chapters of .
S-Sgt. and Ms. Lat-ev Whitley °» ,e Carnegie's book on "How To; »■
and children ot Fort Bragg. N*C. ®' op *** Sta , r, , Llv,ne '
spent the week-end with the Ut- Throughout the presentation va-
Card of Thanks
May we take this opportunity to
ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. ; iou ^ P, art3 ot scripture were re- thank cach o( you for the lovely;
t-riLHi to_ ; i floral offerings and each act ofi
Mrs. Ed Hunnicutt, president, kindness ghown us at the death of
presided over the business hour |our son and grandson
at which time the class business; MR Ahjn i
Osborne. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Osborne and daughter, Pam,’
of Columbfa, joined the family.
Vaughn Prater celebra’ed this 1
birthday on January 13.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Passmore have birthdays in
January. They are: Delores, 7, on
January 5; Ronald, 14, on Jan. 16;
and Stephen, 9. on January 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Passmore and
children spent Sunday in Clinton
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Longshore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams, Ar
thur Adams and Miss Emma Ad
ams of Columbia, visited Mr. and
and Mrs. Curtis Lake Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Atta-
way in Whitn^re. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Hovie Reed of
Spartanburg, visited Mrs. J. J. Ad
ams Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fouts of Gas
tonia, N. C., were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Black.
Jerry Black will celebrate
11th birthday on January 24.
Mrs. Marie Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Putnam and Miss Shirley
Merchant were week-end guests of
was discussed and reports given.
The hostesses, Mesdames James
Bodie, J. L. Abrams and Herbert
Lewis, served hamburgers, potato
chips, pickles and coffee.
Birth Announcement
Moore
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Moore an
nounce the birth of a son, Richard
Thomas, on January 19 at Joanna
hospital. -Mrs. Moore will be re
membered as Miss Hazel Adams.
Church of God Conference Meets
The Laurens district conference
of the Church of God will begin
Jamiary 24 at 7 o’cloclc at the Lau
rens Church of God. A number of
Joanna members will go as repre
sentatives.
—MR. AND MRS. HAR
OLD MARSHALL,
MR. AND MRS. H. H.
KELLY.
Study Club Continues
A new semester will begin in the
Joanna Study club at the Joanna
Baptist church on Tuesday eve
ning, January 27, at 7 o’clock.
Dr. Will Lou !Gray will speak to
the group. She is state director
of the South Carolina Opportunity
School of Adult Education. Any
one desiring to continue to study i
is welcome to begin or continue. I
Thirteen people went to Columbia
to stand examinations for the state
high sdhtrol diploma on Tuesday.f
Five others were ready but were
unable to make the trip. Classes
will be held Tuesdays at 7 o’clock;
Wednesdays 3:00-4:00 p. m.; Thurs
days 9:00-10:00 a. m. If you are
interested call Mrs. Alex Crawford
or the Joanna Baptist church of-
Sympathy To Mr. Frady
The community extends deepest
sympathy to George Frady and
3 family in the passing of his moth- fi ce f 0 r information,
er, Mrs.'Alice Riddle Frady, at the
Laurens county hospital following
several Weeks of serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Longshore in ^ fu ^ ral was held on January
Aiken with]burial in Warrior Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Osborne and Baptist church cemetery,
sons were Sunday visitors in New
berry of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murphy and
Mrs. H. M. Willingham were Sat
urday visitors in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tinslev and, , ~ T , . , ,
children. Deborrah and Keith, of d .°" ■"eraharn. pdst commander
Newberry, spent the week-end a! T 2 r lnetun ' ^ a
Intermediate Party
Fourteen Intermediate boys and
girls enjoyed a party in the recrea
tion room of the Joanna Baptist
church on Saturday evening honor-,
ing Misses Judy Jackson and Mari-
Receives Decoration ]yn Langford of Newberry. Games,
Pfc. Charles E. Armstrong, son of stunts and songs were led by Mrs. I
Mrs.' Annie Armstrong of Joanna James Mitchell. Refreshments of
hospital staff, was recently award-j i ce cream, nuts, cookies and candy]
ed the Purple Heart by Col. Gor- were served.
with the latter's parents, Mr. and,
Mrs. Marvin Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kanning of
The award was received for
wounds Pfc. Armstrong suffered in
INCOME TAX
FORMS
PREPARED
Prompt, Efficient
Service
Lewis Bagwell, Jr.
Phone 406-R
415 Musgrove St.
Korea with
1951,
the 24th Division in
Youth Fellowship Met
Thirty-five Intermediates and
young people of the Joanna Bap-!
tist church attended Youth Fellow |
ship last Sunday evening. Games
were under the direction of Mrs.
Chris Davenport. Refreshments of
cookies, chips, pickles, sandwiches
and cokes were served.
Focus Week of W. M. S. —- j
Throughout the week members
of the Woman’s Missionary Society
Exchange Pulpils 0 f the Joanna Baptist church will
Members of Epworth Methodist be observing Focus Week in coope-
Bowling Team * J
Thursday, January 22, (tonight),
at Joanna club house, all persons
! interested in organizing a bowling
team to form a league are asked to
meet. Men and women are invited.
church are again reminded that
Sunday at the evening hour Rev.
J. O. Gilliam, director of the Spar
tanburg District Evangelism, and
pastor of Duncan Memorial church,
pastor. Rev. Perry W. Turner, will
speak to the congregation at Dun-
A REMINDER
Taxes Now Due
, j ’
COUNTY TAXES ARE NOW PAYABLE WITH
THE FOLLOWING PENALTIES:
Jan. 1 1%
Feb. 1 2%
March 1 ... 3%
April 1 .... 7%
TAX BOOKS CLOSE APRIL 15 AND GO
INTO EXECUTION WITH ADDED COSTS
SAM M. LEAMAN
TREASURER
ration with the program of the
Southern Baptist ■ c o a v e n t i b a.
Women from the different circles
will be visiting throughout the
week seeking to enlist new mem
bers in behalf of the church. A
member representing the four cir
cles will participate in the Bible
' Study Hour on Wednesday eve-
' ning. There are over 80 women
enrolled in the society with others
invited to join one of the circles.
They meet as follows: Ruth Podrats
on the First Sunday afemooa at
5:00 o’clock in each month; Frances
Watson on Tuesday after second
Sunday at 7 o’clock; Hilliard Mit
chell on Tuesday after second Sun
day at 7 o’clock; Mable Moorhead
on Tuesday after first Sunday at
7 o’clock; general meeting of all
circles on last Thursday in each
month at 7 o’clock.
Pentecostal Meeting
Sunday evening, January 25, at
7 o’clock, Ralph Taylor of Ander
son, con f e r e n c e superintendent,
will speak at the Joanna Pente
costal Holiness church in a special
service. A program of special music
including the church’s youth quar
tet, will be presented.
—_
Announce Adoption
Friends ot Dr. and Mrs. Bob Plott
will be interested in the following
announcement:
Dr. and Mrs. Bob Plott, Jr., ‘of
Covington, Va., announce the adop
tion of baby girl, Lauralee, on Jan.
9. Lauralee was born January 3,
1953. Mrs. Plot is the former Miss
Bobby Jean Carr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Carr of Joanna.
BELK’S
BARGAIN
DAYS!
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED!
Women’s Better
DRESSES
$4- $5
$8
I
Half price and less.
•«
Sizes for juniors,
misses and women.
SHOE PRICES
CUT TO THE BONE!
Dress Slioes
and Casuals
$2 - S3 - $5
Many styles.
All colon.
Broken sixes,
but real
values.
Sixe*4 1 /2 to 10
'MEN’S"
PANTS 3.00
Wool and rayon blend, and gabardines,
in stripes, plaids and checks. Plain or
pleated fronts. Final mark-down.
. Children’s Special!
GIRLS’ PRINT
DRESSES
1.00
Sizes 1-3, 3-6x. A must! Come in, and
see our selection.
IREN’S
Undershirts 37c
3 for $1.00
Sizes 34 to 46
Fruit of the Loom
COTTON
SLIPS
White eyelet
trim at bottom
and top.
1.59
or
2 for 3.00
A REAL BARGAIN!
Prints, Broadcloths
and Waffle Piques
37c yil.-3 yds. for 1.00
One Group WOMEN’S
Dress Shoes 1.33
i’ ,
and Casuals
Values to $2.98
MEN’S WORK
Rubbers 1.00
A regular $1.98 value.
You can’t go wrong on this bargain.
Ther’re New!
They’re Smart! >
Length-O-Matic
60 Gauge
Nylons
84c
Reg. $1.25 Value
Measured length
to proper fit.
Beautiful 60 gauge
nylons in the new
spring shades. All
perfect quality.
8V» to 11
MEN’S
SUITS
20.00
Wool and rayon blend.
Single or double breast
ed models. Sizes 35 to 46
in shorts, stouts, longs,
or regulars. Gabardines,
stripes, plaids, checks.
Underwear Special!
BOYS’ —
UNIONS 1.29
Sizes 4 to 16
First quality unions at a low, low price
VENETIAN
BLINDS 2.43
26” to 36” wide. A reg. $2.99 value.
All 64” long. A special for the house!
Special Purchase! CHENILLE
Spreads 5.00
Regular values to $7.95
Comes in green^ellow, reel, pink, blue,
peach and white.
A Bedding Special!
TAFFETAj
Comforters 5.00
607o wool filled. A reg. $6.95 value!
■. t
I
COLORFUL 3 POLO SHIRTS
Sizes 1 to 3 — 3 to 6x
2 for 1.00
In stripes, whites and pastels.
A regular 59c value.
Boys* 8-Ounce
Dungarees ' 1.44
Sizes 4 to 16. Sanforized,
with zipper fly-bradded pockets.
MEN’S
Sweat Shirts 1.33
Comes in red, blue and yellow.
‘ . Sizes S - M - L
n