The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 12, 1953, Image 11
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Thursday, February 12, 1953
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pajce Three
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA
l(KS CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative
G. N. Foy leaves Saturday for
Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the
annual national meting of School
Administrators.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskin and
Miss Faye Gaskin visited relatives
in Whitmire Sunday.
A3c Maxie Reeder of Lowery Air
Force Base, Denver, Colo., leaves
tomorrow after spending a 19-day
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reeder. Sunday Ms.r
Reeder honored Maxie with a din
ner. Those attending, other than
the family were: Mrs. Myrtle Wal-
lenzine and daughter, Margaret,
of Clinton, and Harold Prater.
Miss Bernice Johnson, teacher in
Greenville high schol for several
years, has joined the faculty of
Laurens County School District
No. 56. Miss Johnson will teach
mathematics at Joanna school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weaver and
son, Don, recently visited the for
mer’s father, J. E. Weaver, at Co
lumbia hospital enroute to Albany,
Ga., for the week-end with their
son and brother, Sgt. Marion Wea
ver, and Mrs. Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tew of Fay
etteville, N. C., spent the week
end with the former’s sister, Mrs.
Swannie Wicker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy
were called to Pensacola, Fla., last
Thursday due to the serious illness
of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ru
dy McCarthy. Enroute back to Jo
anna Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy vis
ited Cpl. and Mrs. Richard Wil
lingham at Columbus, Ga.
Miss Jeanette Bagg will cele
brate her birthday February 14.
Celebrating birthdays in Febru
ary are Shike Simpson, on the 9th,
Jimmy Farmer, the 9th, Mrs. Cecil
Farmer on the 12th, Kathy Metts
and Dale Hunnicutt.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mitchell
visited the former’s brother, J. B.
Mitchell, Who is ill, recently in Co
Columbia.
Ernest Chapman spent the week
end in New York City where he
attended the wedding of his daugh
ter, Nancy. He returned to Jo
anna Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Balard and
Mrs. Claude Farmer were Thursday
visitors in Columbia. Mrs. Ballard
and Mrs. Farmer joined the latter’s
daughter, Velda, for lunch.
Pfc. Bobby Jenkins of Camp
LeJeune, N. C., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jenkins.
.Mx i _ftn.d_Mrs,_Rv.-B...J[esLtex_.anii
and Mrs. Vernon Garner, and Lar
ry, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Darnell, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Fulmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Murphy,' Mr. and Mrs.)
Fred Bragg, Jr., and Sue, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bragg, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. |
Cecil Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Franzen. ,
° Attend Exercises
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willingham
left today for Fort Benning, Ga., to
attend the graduation exercises of
the Officers .Candidate School of
which their son, Cpl. Richard Will
ingham is a member. Richard has
the honor of being one of the 15
highest ranking students in the
class. After graduation he will re
ceive the rank of 2nd lieutenant,'
and be stationed at Camp Polk, La.
Birth Announcements
Lott
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Lott
announce the birth of a son, Kim-
mett Lee, on February 6 at Joanna
hospital. Mrs. Lott is the former
Miss Leailla Owens.
Meece
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene
Meece announce the birth of a son,'
Irvin Ray, at Joanna hospital on
February 8. Mrs. Meece is the for
mer Miss Irene Reed.
With The Sick
Chip Spires was confined to his'
home several days recently with]
chicken pox. *
Friends of Mrs. Pearl Williams]
will be interested to know she un-1
derwent surgery at Spartanburg
General hospital Saturday. At this
witing her condition is satisfac-j
tory. J,
Mrs. Allen Barron has returned;
to her home following a stay atj
Hays hospital.
Miss Lilian Hart is confined to,
her home with flu,
Mrs. Frances Goodlin is ill with 1
flu at her home oh the Columbia!
highway.
Fiends of Mrs. Jeff O’Dell will!
regret to learn she is ill at her
home on Magnolia street.
Friends of Mrs. Lester Hair will |
regret to lean she continues ill atj
Joanna hospital.
Willie Webb was a patient at the!
local hospital several days last;
week.
Mrs. Sara Welchel was discharg-l
ed on the 6th from the local hos-1
pital after a several days stay.
Mrs. Mary Lois Black of (Hinton, j
underwent surgery at Joanna hos-J
pital on February iT H
daughter, Veda, visited the latter’s
mother, Mrs. West Farmer, in Nin
ety-Six Sunday.
Attending the workshop on
World Peace at Central Methodist
church in Newberry last Friday
were Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mrs. J. J.
Abrams, Mrs. Ed Hunnicutt, Mrs.
Lester Longshore, Mrs. Cecil
O’Dell, Rev. and Mrs. Perry W.
Turner, Vernon Garner and John
Gaskin. . , _
Mrs. Claude Farmer and son, local hospital^Tuesday.
Randall, J. B. Putnam and Mr. and ^
Mrs. C. B. Cole visited Mrs. C. E.
Burdette and Mrs. D. H. Putnam
in Gray Court last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacks and
daughter, Sheila, visited Mr. and
Mrs. James McCutcheon in New
berry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jenkins
and daughter, Johnette, spent Sun
day in Greenwood with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sexton. 1 iv t /_^ heran
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. I. V. Whittle, Mrs. Lillian
Estes, Mrs. Mary Rowe and Miss
Patsy Rowe visited Mr. Jenkins’
father, H. Jenkins, in Anderson
hospital Sunday. Mr. Jenkins is 97
years of age and Is suffering from
a broken hip.
Little Sue O’Dell recently visit
ed Vicki Bolton in Newberry and
Mrs. Delcia Zelt of Jacksonville,
Fla., is a patient at the local hos- j
pital. Mrs. Zelt is the house guest;
of Mr. and Mrs. Henpr Hunter.
Mrs. Bertha Stoud is a patient at]
Joanna hospital.
John C. Slayton, father of Mrs.
Mrs. Judson Whitmire, is ill at the I
local hospital.
Miss Betty Ruth' Bridges , and'
Charlie Dickey were admitted to 1
H<on-Monts Marriage
Dr. Mamie Summers of Newber-j
ry, announces the marriage of her
cousin, Miss Dalene Hatton of Lit
tle Mountain to Claude Monts of|
Little Mountain and Joanna.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed at the home of Dr. Sum
mers on Broad street by Dr. L. I
Gady Cooper, pastor of Holy Trin-
church at Little |
Mountain.
Mrs. Monts is a popular member!
of the Joanna schools faculty.
Mr. Monts is employed at the Jo
anna plant. 11
The young couple plan to makej
thei home in Joanna.
Chang* of M**ting j
The World Friendship goup|
meeting has been postponed from,
her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Craft, ( Friday until a later date Th e pi ace
in Silverstreef.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spires cele
brated their 19th wedding anniver
sary on January 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie P. Wofford,
Mrs. P. P. Byars, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Byars and Mrs. J. L .Brawley were
called to Winston-Salem, N.* C.,
over the week-end due to the death
of Mrs.’ Byars’ sister, Mrs. Minnie
Wofford.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Attaway of
Whitmire, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Abrams, and
Mr. Abrams. On Sunday Mrs. Ab
rams and daughter, Linda, Mrs. At
taway, Mrs. Joe Abrams and Miss
Doris Abrams of Greenville, vis
ited Mrs. Pearl Williams in Spar
tanburg General hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davenport,
Sr., recently spent the week-end
in Spartanburg with Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Harrison and attended the
Ice Vogues.
Pat Bowers accompanied Rev.
Vernon Frick of Anderson, to An
drews, N. C., for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brazel of
Lefcington, N. C., spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Brazel.
Mr. and Ms. C. B. Cole visited
the former’s brother, Warden Cole,
in Geenwood recently.
Among the many Joannians at
tending the Ice Vogues in Green
ville during the past week were:
Mrs. John Gaskin, Miss Beck
Farmer, Miss Jim Hawkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Salters, and daugh
ters, Kathy and Sandra, R. B
Smith, Mias Jeanette Bragg, Miss
Brenda O’Dell, Jimmy Farmer, Mr,
and time
day.
will be announced Sun-
Sw**th*art Banquet
On Friday evening, February 13, j
the annual Sweetheart banquet ofi|
the Intermediate department of the!
Methodist church, will be held atj
Joanna club at 7:30 o’clock. Thei I
decorating committee is headed by ;|
Miss Kittie Mae Moseley, and Mrs.]
J. M. Ross is kitchen chairman.
Banqu*t To B* Hold
The annual churchwide Sweet-j.
heart banquet will be held in the]I
recreation room of the Joanna Bap
tist church on Saturday evening
at 7:30 o’clock.
The theme for the banquet is
“The Garden of Hearts.’’ Master 1
of ceremonies will be Prof. T. E.
Epting of Newberry, and pianist
will be Miss Mary E. Fowler,
church music director, of Newber- i
ry. Musk will be provided by
members of the Capital Life chor
ale, and President Lester Bates,
of the Capital Life Insurance com-,
pany, will be the speaker.
Decorations are being planned by
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nabors, Mrs.
Frank Phillips is chairman of the,
food committee.
Enjoys Birthday Party
Little Vkky Turner, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Turner, en-!
joyed a party honoring her 3rd:
birthday Saturday afternoon at her
home on Magnolia street. Fifteen .
little guests were pesent. i|
The dining table was overlaid
(Continued on page seven) 1]
The Army Store, Inc.
Dollar Day Sale!
THREE BIG DAYS—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 12-13-14
FINAL CLEARANCE!
One Large Rack of
Ladies’
COATS
Values to $18.95
A Nice Selection in Gabardines and
Wool Plaids
Colors: Black, Grey, Tan, and Wine
Sizes 10 to 18
REDUCED
TO CLEAR!
One Large Rack
of
Ladies’
DRESSES
3.99
A Beautiful Selec
tion of New Spring
Fabrics and Styles.
Sizes 9 to 15
REDUCED BELOW COST!
Ladies’ and Children’s
Pajamas-Gowns
1.00
Value sto S2.98
A Large Selection of Colors and
Patterns. All Sizes.
SPECIAL!
Ladies’
T-Shirts
98c
Colors:
White, Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow
Sizes: Small, Medium, and Large
SPECIAL!
Splendor
Form
Brassieres
CLOSING OUT!
Boys’
Sport Shirts
PRICED
TO MOVE!
Entire Stock of
Men’s
TOP
COATS
10.00
Reg. $18.95
A Complete Selec
tion in Water-Re-
pellant and Crease-
Resistant Gabar
dines.
Regular and
Trench Models.
Sizes 34 to 42
REDUCED BELOW COST!
One I^rge Table of
Men’s
Dress Pants
4*99 pr.
Regular $7.95
A Wonderful Selection of High-Styled
Slacks. Including Belted Models.
Sizes 28 to 42
two for
1.00
White Only
Sizes 32 to 38
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!
One Large Rack of
L&dies’
Skirts.. 2.00
Values to $5.95
Sizes 24 to 36
Scramble Table
1.00
Values to $5.95
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Items for
Men • Women • Children
ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE THEM!
Mm’s
Oxfords
4.00
Values to $9.95
A Large Selection of All-Leather
Shoes from Broken Stock. Many
Styles in Brown and Black.
Sizes 6 to 12
SPECIAL,PURCHASE!
Ladies’
Dresses
Regular $4.98
Our Price Only—
2.98
A Beautiful Selection of Rayon
Prints in New Spring Colors.
Sizes 12 to 20— 181/2 to 24 Vz
(Long Sleeve)
1.00
Values to $2.98
These are First Quality Carnegie
Shirts in Broadcloth, Flannell and
Gabardines.
Sizes 2 to 20
lV:
DOLLAR DAY VALUE!
Men’s
Pajamas
(Flannel)
1.88
Regular $2.98
Sizes: A - B - C - D
r
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!
Ladies’
DRESS SHOES
PLAY SHOES
OXFORDS
TABLE NO. 1—
2.00
Values to $5.95
- TABLE NO. 2—
3.00
Values to $7.95
TERRIFIC VALUSS!
One Large Table of
Men’s
Sport Shirts
1.99
Values to $3.98
A Complete Selection of Solids.
Plaids and Fancy Patterns.
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Men’s
2 for 1.00
Regular 69c each
White Only.* ' ~
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large
DOLLAR DAY MONEY-SAVERS!
REAL BARGAINS!
Children’s
OXFORDS
Children’s fj. ■
Training Pants Mlgh bhoes
and
5 pr. for 1.00
Regular 29c
Sizes 2 to 6
2.00
Values to $4.98
Broken Sizes and Discontinued
Patterns.
Sizes 8^2 to 13% — 1 to 3