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/ « . I. / n • 1 . Pape Eipht THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 26, 1953 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA HRS CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. ,Clisby Templeton J. F. Lowman. , • and children, Sandy and Judy, 1 Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Mrs. Jamcjs, were dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. Byars, Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, Miss ; Platt Prather in Clinton Sunday. Ruth Hair and Mrs. Ralph Prater J Later Mr. and Mrs. Templeton and were Saturday supper guests of Mr. children visited the former’s broth- and Mrs. S. L. Hair in Columbia err Roy Templeton, and family in and attended the presentation of Calhoun Falls.. Fred Waring and his Pcnnsylavn- i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLeod and ians. daughter, Deborah, were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Taylor, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil David Boland. Miss Mildred Bo- O'Dell. : zard, Kelly Waits visited the gar- i L. J. Brock, Jr , of Williston, dens in the lower part of the state spent the week-end with his moth- Sunday. The group also enjoyed er. Mrs. L. J. Brock. | visit with Mrs. Louise Hyde at Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abrams and Ocean Drive. , i children were week-end guests of Mrs. H. M. Willingham, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blakely in ^j rs Lomg Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.; Greenville. O t j s Murphy and Myrtle, enjoyed Among those attending the bas- a f arn jiy gathering and supper at hetball game of the Harlem Globe 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Carli Trotters in Greenville Monday Turner in Ninety-Six Friday night, night were. Messrs. Rolfe Clark, ’j'hey also attended the presentation Jimmy Clark, Rudolph Pater, 0 f "Little Women'’ at the high Ralph Prater, James Hollingsworth, gghgol. Kelly Waits was a business vi'i-j tor in Atlanta, Ga., several days last week. Mrs. Ben Weinberg of Atlanta. 1 at West End church on Tuesday evening of this week. Winning participants will go to the regional convention to be held at the First Baptist church, Edgefield. The re gion is composed of Reedy River, Laurens, Abbeville and Edgefield associations. \ The public is invited to hear Mrs. Ruth Podrats Alvarado speak at the general meeting of the Wom an’s Missionary Society in the ! church auditorium on Sunday, March 29, at 3:00 p. m. Mrs. Alva rado is a displaced person from Lat via who formerly worked in the Jo anna Mills.. Rev .and Mrs. Alvara do are speaking in Schools of Mis- i sions in Columbia and Rock Hill, j They are pastoring the First Mexi- j can church in San Antonio, Texas. j SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE i "The Paper Everybody Reads" National President Will Speak At Classroom Teachers Meet The Classroom Teachers Associa tion for an open meeting at the Thornwell schol auditorium, Mon day, April 13 at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Caldwell is biology teacher, Garfield high school, Akron, Ohio. A classroom teacher of 28 years ex perience, she has taught in small town and large city school systems. During this time, she has also serv ed as demonstration and critic teacher. Long active in educational organ izations at the local, state, and na tional levels, Mrs. Caldwell is a gifted person and a dynamic speaker. Jimmy Templeton, Bobby Hair Aubrey Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett. Billy Stewart. Friends of Pvt. C. B. Cole, Jr.. will be interested to know he is sta , r V- „ Ga., spent last week with her par- tioned at Lackland An Force Ba* en , JL and Mrs _ sloan Rowland . s... YOUTH CENTER (SECOND FLOOR) mS, EASTER FASHIONS Mr. Weinberg joined her here on Friday for the week-end. Cecil O’Dell and children, Jeff and Suzanne, visited Mr. and Mrs. J H. Craft in Silverstreet Sunday. in Texas. Pvt Cole called his mother. Mrs. C. B. Cole. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bodie of New berry, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Atkins Mrs. Harold Darnell and daugh ters, Kay and Phoebe, were Mon- With Our Sick day guests of Mrs. Darnell s sister. j imejS Timmerman was a pa- Mrs. Paul Hazel, in Whitmire. I tient last week at H ays hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spivey, Mr. I gon-y t 0 report Mrs. Ercie Brown 1 and Mrs. Ralph Spivey and ch:l- is a p a t ie nt at Hays hospital, dren of Anderson, were Sunday , Friends of George Metts will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. C laude interested to know he is recuperat- harmer .ling at his home on Sumter street! Mi. and Mrs. Darrell Fields and f 0 ]] 0Win g an appendectomy at Hays daughters and Mrs. Frank Fields! of Batesburg, visited relatives Joanna Sunday. in Friends of Mrs. P. W. Turner will regret to learn her father, Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coleman gauknight of Newberry, will enter and Herman were Sunday visitors Newberrv hospital Friday for sur-! of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones in gery 0 n'Saturday.' Newberry. j Clyde Whitmire is a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boyce and H ays hospital, son, Ray, visited their son, Tommy, Friends of Mrs. j. L. Brawley ’ at Clemson Sunday. will regret to learn she was admit- Mrs. P. W. Turner accompanied | ed j oan na hospital on March 17 her sister, Mrs. BdLWise, and Mr. and underwent surgery on the 23rd. ‘ Wise of Newberry, to Columbia Mrs 0mira Wicker was a patient 1 recently, —_______ bat the local hospital several days Charlie Verner of Greenville, was j ast week - * . v_ a Thursday guest of his sister, Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Morris underwent J M. Ross, and Mr. Ross. an appendectomy on March 21 at! an4~ Mrs, Lester Longshore j oan na hospital. - - - — i and girls wire Sunday ~ dinner- Miss Betty Jo Chitwood is-reeup- guests of the latter s father, Jim er ating at her home on Browning Alewine, in Silverstreet.- avenue following an appendectomy Miss Kathy Salters spent the at j oanna hospital, week-end in Greenwood with Mr. j Mrs Jack Brewington was a pa- and Mrs. J. D. Salters. tient at the local hospital a few Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter spent da y S j as t week. Sunday in Lyman with Mr. and Mrs. Tranny Wallenzine of the Mrs. Lee Hunter and family. Bush River community, underwent Jimmy Templeton of Calhoun SU rgery at the local hospital March Falls, spent-several days last week 20. Mrs. WalJenzine is the mother with his grandparents, Mr. and of Mrs. Fred Bragg, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. J. D. O’Dell. Friends of Jim- and Jones Wallenzine of Joanna, my will be interested to know he Little Gaye Craven was ill over reports for duty in the armed forces t h e week-end at the home of her at Fort Jackson April 1. J grandmother, Mrs. A. S. Holt. Miss Veld* Farmer of Columbia. spent the week-end with her par- | Last Session of "Home Missions tnts, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer.; and Human Rights Mrs. D J Buchanan, Mrs. Wait The final session of the study, Byars, Mrs. P. B. Mitchell, Mrs. | "Home Missions and Human John E Willingham and Mrs. H. M. Rights” will be held tonight at 7 o’clock at Epworth Methodist church. Immediately following the close of the program a social Willingham were Saturday visitors in Greenville, Lt and Mrs. Edward Lehman and son, Steve, of California, ar- r hour will ’be enjoyed with members rived in Joanna Thursday night Lt,. bringing covered dishes. Lehman will leave shortly for a 2-1 - months’ training course in Alabama Accepts Position and Mrs. Lehman and son will re-, Friendsof Mrs. Bill Tinsley will, main, here with h^r parents, Mr. be interested to know she has ac-i and Mrs. R. L. Francis. i cepted a position with the Joanna Messrs. Norman Floyd and Olin branch of the Newberry County Johnson were business visitors in Bank. , Greenville Friday. Mr. and M*s. B. W. Oxner and Miss Hilda Oxner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis in Cross Hill. Mrs. W. W. Hair had as Scouts Have Outing The older group of Girl Scouts,' Troop 31, and invited guests enjoy ed a wiener roast at Greenwood her state park Friday night. The group Saturday guests her nephew, Gene of 43 enjoyed record playing, games, Rhoden, and Mrs. Rhoden of Co- ; and toasting marshmallows. Ac- lumbia. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. companying the young people were Hoyt Noble of Newberry, were Misses Hilda Oxner, Ruth Hair and guests of Mrs. Hair. Johnny Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Chap- ; The younger group of Girl Scouts' man and family of Chapin, spent with Miss Elaine Franzen as l ea ^‘: Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. or, enjoyed a hike on highway 16, | and a picnic. Coming back to the club house, scouters bid their guests good night and remained for , a spend the night party. Stock and Mutual Funds Investment Brokers COMPLETE FACILITIES ARE AVAILABLE Please Fee! Free To Call On Us James E. Wolfe Agency • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • SERVICE 103 N. Broad St. Phone 610 REPRESENTING— XALHOUir kCOMPANY, J Thank You Note One could never pick a finer | place to be sick than Joanna h6s- pital. We appreciate so much the; atention of the staff, Miss Kittie Mae Moseley, Dr. McFadden and Dr. Shealy. The cards flowers, gifts and calls are greatly appre ciated. ! —MRS. LOUISE NABORS AND DAUGHTER, CATHY Relief Chest Directors Enjoy Supper The directors and officers of the Relief Chest, their wives and sev eral invited guests were entertain ed at supper at Blazer’s near Greenwood Saturday evening by Walter Regnery. Short speeches by several members of the group were enjoyed. Baptist Church News Sword Drills of the Junior and Intermediate Training Union De partments were conducted last Wednesday afternoon. Elvin Floyd will represent the Junior depart ment and Larry Murphy will rep resent the Intermediate depart ment at the associatiohal meeting Girls’ Toppers 5.95 to 12.95 Pastels and checks, they’re smart in style, practical and dressy. Sizes 6 to 16 Girls’ Easter SKIRTS 1.98 - 3.98 Plaids, solids and pastels, Adorable styles to give her that dressed-up 'Easter morning look. Sizes: 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 F-R-E-E-! Cokes - Candy Balloons Bring your boys and girls to our second floor youth cen ter. Let them register for free gifts. Costs you noth ing. We are giving away ab solutely free— 1 12 Boys’ Sport Shirts 12 Girls Blouses ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#♦♦♦♦ Easter Bonnets 1.98 Styled for Easter Boys’ Sport COATS 7.95 to 10.95 Linen Weaves, Flannels, Gabardines, Checks, Solids. Sizes 6 to 18. Maize, blue, and tan. Boys’ Easter SLACKS 3.98 to 8.95 Others $1.98 and $2.98 These handsome slacks will lead the Easter parade. Rayon, flannels, gabardines, shantungs, linen weave. In maize, rust, blue, tan, black and red. Junior Boys—4 to 12 Big Boys — 10 to 18 Students — 27 to 32 Buster Brown Children’s SOCKS 29c and 39c Every pair a perfect fit. Every pair guaranteed color fast. The perfect socks to match dresses or suits. Sizes 3 to 6’*— 7 to lOVfc Perky Little BLOUSES 1.98 • 2.98 . Sizes 2 to 14 Sheer cotton, crepes and broadcloths to compliment her Easter outfit. Girls’ Easter Dresses 2.98 to 7.95 The grandest collection of styles and fab rics you have seen—taffetas, cottons, ny lons, dotted swisses, broadcloths and or gandies. Easter egg colors that will thrill any young heart. Sizes: 1 to 3 — 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 Girls’ Easter SUITS 4.98 to 16.95 Sizes 3 to 6 — 7 to 14 Gay lUtle novelty suits in cute combina tions of Solids and checks, to wear now and all summer. Boys’ White FRENCH CUFF Dress Shirts 1.98 They’re smart and stylish for the Easter parade. 6-16. 1 i Little Man’s Easter Eton Suits 3.98 Others to $5.95 Sies 2 to 6 Handsome little suits in plain or combinations. Boys’ Easter Style LEISURE SUITS 4.98 to 7.95 Sizes 2 to 8 Good-looking rayon gabardine in plaids and checks. Boys’ SHIRTS 1.49 to 2.98 Dress or Sport Shirts, in ny lon, rayon, plisse or cotton broadcloths. Every color, ev ery style. Sizes 2 to 16. Long or short sleeves. 3 to 8 Sizes: 81/2 to 12 — 121/2 to 3 Easter Footwear Eor Boys and Girls FOR GIRLS— ' • Dressy Pumps • Lovely Straps • Sporty Oxfords ^ • A to D Widths 2.98 to 6.95 FOR BOYS— , • Wing Tips • Moccasin Toes • Saddle Ojcfords • Nylon Mesh All Children’s Shoes Fitted by Experts, Checked by X-Ray v .. V