The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 28, 1953, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Thursday, May 28, 1953
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA
MRS CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative
Vacation Church School Begins
Friday, May 29 at \ o’clock is reg
istration day at Epwonth Methodist
church for the daily vacation church
school. The school Will begin June 1
through 5 and June 8 through 12. -
The school will be directed by
Milton Bolick; and Mrs. Cecil O’
Dell will have charge of the refresh
ment hour. The faculty is as follows:
Nursery Department: Mrs. Luther
Wright, superintendent; Beginners
Department: Mrs. James Brown, su
perintendent, Mrs. Betty Simmons,
Mrs. Fred Kinard, Mrs. Pope Motes,
Mrs. Algie Abrams and Mrs. Alvin
Mrs. V. L. Wilburn, supt., Mrs. Pat
Bowers. Mrs. J. L. Abrams, Mrs.
r-l
Hubert Godfrey, Miss Effie Lou
Godfrey, and Mrs. Homer Jacks;
Junior Department: Hack Prater,
Mrs. Rudy Prater, Mrs. James Simp
son, Mrs. Lester Longshore, Mrs.
Johnny Stroud, Buck Murrah, Ja<. k
Hunnicutit and Cecil O’Deliyinter
mediate Department: Mrs. Lavinia
Cooley, Supt., Mrs. P. W. Turner,
Miss Patsy Whitmire, Mrs. Buford
Weir, Bill Byars and John Cobb.
Mrs. Miller Honored
Mrs. James Guy Miller was de
lightfully honored on last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marie
Price. Mesdames Lois Bedenbaugh,
Cleo Harman, Floyd Abrams and
Millard Murphy were co-hostesses.
Mrs. Miller was presented a unique
corsage. Mrs. Bedenbaugh led the
guest in the entertainment.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Lavinia Cooley, Mrs. Carl Sease, and
Airs. Lois McGuirt.
Arrangements of pansies and sum
mer flowers were used in the din
ing rooms and on the mantle.
Refreshments of ice cream, home-
baked pineapple cake, iced drink and
salted nuts were served.
Out-of-town guests attending were
Mrs. Guy Miller, Mrs. James Nabors,
Atnc bols-MeGuifty Mrs. Maude Na-
bors, Miss Eva Miller and Miss Eve
lyn Miller.
Birthday Party
Mrs. E. E. Norris entertained for
her daughter, Carolyn, with a party
at Joanna club Friday night, honor
ing her 13th birthday. Thirty-six
guests were present. The games were
Jed by Ethel Mae Rowe and prizes
awarded to the winners. The party
table was centered with the decorat
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Willing
ham, was confined to her home last
week with chicken pox.
Miss Janice Fennell is recuperat
ing following an appendectomy at
Joanna Memorial hospital.
• Mrs. Betty O’Shields is a patient
at the local hospital following surg
ery on May 20.
Bobby Crenshaw of Whitmire wasj
admitted to Joanna Memorial for ;
treatment on May 20.
Miss Betty Ruth Braggs underwent 1
an appendetomy on May 21 at the)
local hospital.
Samuel Art-owood of Clinton is a!
patient at Jo anna Memorial hospital 1
Rowe, Pianist; Mrs. Alex Crawford,
Character Story; Harold Murphy,
Secretary.
.’Additional Joanna News On
Page 6, Second Section.
Lost Rites Held For
Mrs. Clarence Guyton
Mrs. Callie Bell Guyton 58, wife
of Clarence Guyton, passed away
Saturday night at her home near
the city after several years of de
clining health.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from the Ep-
worth Methodist church at Joanna
by the Rev, Perry Turner, assisted
by Rev. James Mbtchell. Interment
followed in the Hopewell Metho
dist church cemetery
Mrs. Guyton was a member of
Epworth Methodist church end had
made her home in the Joanna com
munity for 23 years. She was a na
tive of Hawkins county, Tenn, and
was known by many friends.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Orrie M. Guyton of Jo
anna; two brothers, James Vf.
Johnson of Gaffney; and George
W. Johnson of Hewton, N. C; two
sisters, Mrs. Grady Green and Mrs.
Roy Beattie of Gaffney, and five
grandchildren.
Mrs. Sarah Martin
New Head Laurens
B. & R. W. Club
Mrs. Sarah Dunlap Martin has
been elected president of the Lau
rens Business and Professional Wom
an’s club for the coming year, suc
ceeding Mrs. Eula O. Bolt, who was
thanked for her outstanding work
and for her leadership under which
the club has attained state and na
tional honors. Other officers were
also named.
Mrs. Martin is the daughter of
Mrs. Annie Dunlap of Mountvilltf
and holds the position of supervisor
of the Laurens County Department
of Public Welfare. Last year she
represented her club as a delegate to
the national B. & P. W. convention
held in Boston, Mass.
— ——
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Keith Bedenbaugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs.. M. B.. Bedenbaugh, underwent j
a tonsilectomy at the local hospital
on May 22.
Mrs. Mary Shouse is a patient at
Joanna Memorial hospital following
an appendectomy.
Sor^y to report James Bodie is a
patient at the local hospital.
Mfss Betty Norwood underwent an
appendectomy on May 23.
James Bagwell is a patient at the
Joanna Memorial hospital for treat-:
ment.
On May 25 Mrs. Bessie Smith was 1
admitted to Joanna Memorial for
treatment.
Roy Moon is a patient at the local
hospital following surgery.
North Greenville Junior College
Graduation
Sunday at 3 o’clock the gradua
tion exercises of North Greenville
Junior college were held. Miss
Helen Phillips, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Phillips, was a member
of the graduating class. Miss Phil
lips was presented the BSU Gen
eral Excellency medal. This med
al is awarded to a member of the
graduating class, voted by the fac-
faculty and based on character,
leadership and scholastic rating.
Miss Joanne Thompkins, daugh-|
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. TRo
kins, accompanied the college choir!
in musical selections rendered at
the exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, Miss
Doris Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. C. R
Thompkins attended the program
and Helen and Joanne accompanied 1
their parents home for the summer
With The Sick
Sue O’Dell is confined
Clerk
Tells All
Vacation Bible School At Baptist
Church . >
AH Cradle Roll and Nursery chil-
ed cake which was pink fTOstfcd with anc j parents will be recogniz-’
yellow candles. ed on Sunday, May'31, during the
Mrs. Norris was assisted in serv- j] o’clock worship hour. A parade
ing by Mrs. Blanche Marshall and 0 ( babies and parents will be held
Airs Frances Norris. Refreshments during the beginning of morning
consisting of assorted sandwiches, worship. Workers will care for the
potato chips, pickles, cake and iced children during the worship hour
drinks. ! and parents will sit in a reserved
Each guest remembered Carolyn section. There are 25 enrolled in
with a gift. tbe cradle roll department which
ministers to the child in the home.
P There are 65 enrolled in the three
Little Sue O Dell ,s wtmed to p . departments whcn , he
her home th.s week with lucken chi|d is brough( t0 chun;h
pox. 1 *
Friends of S. J. Morse will be in- v -. ot . , , , ,
, , , . . . , - ^ i v acation Bible school will begin
terested to know he returned from n , u .
^ •* , o . *he Joanna Baptist church on
Greenville General hospital Satur-, p..,, , 0Q ...
dav and is recuoeratine at his home: F lday ’ May 29, at 3:30 Wlth prep ‘
e ^ g i ration da y- Nursery and begin-
cn the Wh>tmire highway. ! . j- f , I
T t au u u- i ner children will go immediately
Little Jimmy Abrams has chicken - 6 . .
pox a. his home o„ Milton road. i r “ ms for re « lsUat ‘ 0I \ and
Little Becky Willingham, daugh-: Pr "” ary ' lu[ '‘ or ant j ln ‘
1 * termediate girls -and boys will as
semble in the church auditorium
_for joint --warstup^Then-go^to
! departments for instructions Apa-j
rade through the town will begin at
the church at 4:30. Nursery, begin-1
ner and primary children will come
I back to the church for their picnic.'
Juniors will go to Greenwood state
r _— w ' , .., park for their picnic.and interme-
' 1 , diates will go to Margaret Hunter
i *- •- : _ park in Newberry for a picnic.
The following people will serve
i on the faculty May 29-June 12:
Nursery 2: Mrs. Sallie Bridges,
, Supt.; Mrs. V. L. Holley, Mrs. Gold-
I en Taylor, Mrs. Louis Thompson.
, Nursery 3: Mrs. Bertha Stroud,
Supt.; Mrs. D. L. Bundrick, Miss
Myrtle Murphy.
Beginner 1: Mrs. Rolfe Clark,
Supt.; Mrs. J. L. Brawley, Mrs. Fer-
i rell Long.
Beginner 2: Mrs. James Barfield.
Mrs. Bill Byars, Mrs. J. D. Cotney.!
Primary 1: Mrs. H. L. Gardner, I
j Supt.; Mrs. Emory Moore, Mrs. Al
vin Whelchel, Miss Joann Tomp-
, kins.
Primary 2: Mrs. Ben Jester,
i Supt.; Mrs. Roy Fennell, Mrs. Ar-i
thur League, Miss Janice Fennell,
i Primary 3: Mrs. Claude Farmer,
| Supt.; Miss Carolyn Thomas, Miss
Doris Phillips.
Junior Department: Mrs. Otis
! Murphy, Supt.;* Mr! Millard Mur
phy, Bible Study; Miss Helen Phil-
Mr. Vick Orick, Duff, Tenn., who lips, Character Story,
is a respected grocery store clerk,! 9-10 Year Group: Mrs. Horace
writes: “For two years I suffered Hamm, Leader; Mrs. E. J. Willing-
from terrible spells of gastric trou-1 ham, Mrs. Earl Sineath, Lee Thom-
ble and loss of appetite. As a re- as, Chris Davenport,
suit, I couldn’l sleep at night, for 1 11-12 Year Group: Mrs. Lee
felt weak, nervous and rundown, Thomas, Leader; Mb's. Cecil Bishop,
so that I realyy didn’t feel like do- 1 Carl Stroud.
ing a day’s work. Scalfs Indian Intermediate Department: Louis
River Medicine was recommended Murphy, Supt.; Mrs. D. L. Bun-
so highly that I tried it. Now, 11 drick, Bible Study; Mks. Lillian Es-
want everyone to know what a tes, Character Story,
great medicine Scalfs Indian Riveri Recreation: Jimmy Clark, Bobby
Medicine really is. The first bottle' Hair, Harold Willingham, Carl Phil-
i
MR. ORICK
How Scalfs Indian River
Medicine Helped When He
Suffered From Poor Appe
tite, Gastric Stomach Dis
tress With Resultant Loss of
Sleep and Tired, Nervous,
Rundown Feeling, As Tdld
By 1 Mr. Crick
helped me and now I feel like a
different man and I owe all the
credit to Scalfs Indian River Medi
cine.”
Folks, if you suffer like Mr.
Orick did, don’t delay, try Scalfs
Indian River .Medicine today. You
can’t lose because the first bottle
must satisfy or your money refund
ed. On sale at all drug-stores. —
lips
Handwork, Boys: Earl Sineath,
Elmer Bennett, Alvin Whelchel,
Bernard Nabors.
Handwork, Intermediate Girls:
Miss Dorothy Carr, Mb's. Walter
Byars.
General Officers: Mrs. James
Mitchell, Principal; Horace Hamm,
Assistant Principal; Miss Ethel Mae
E. O
i 7 J
END
OF MONTH
AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING
COMFORT
SHOP!
BUY!
SAVE!
Reduced to Clear!
Men’s Rayon, Nylon,
Tropical and Linen
Weave
SLACKS
3.88 ^
• SIZES 29 TO 44
• BLUE, GREY OR TAN
• REGULAR $5.95 VALUE
• PLAIN OR PLEATED
..-(Alen’s. BepL — Street FloorX
Close Out!
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
1.59 or 2 for 3
Long sleeves in rayons and
cottons, solids and fancies.
Sizes S-M-L
(Basement)
Boys’ Rayon Cord
DRESS PANTS
2.88
Sizes 6 to 16
Blue, brown, tan, grey
WOMEN’S
HANDBAGS
97c
Regular $1.98 Value
Whites, patents, and two-
tones
(Basement)
Play Time
DENIMS
59c
2 Yds. 1.00
# 1
Boys’
SPORT SHIRTS
1.00
Plisse, Solids, Broadcloth,
Skipdents, Fancies
Sizes 4 to 12
Close-Out — Women’s
DRESS SHOES
2.99
Actual Value to $7.95
— Blacks, greens, navy,
patents, and leather?'
, (Basement)
First Quality
51 Gauge
15 Denier
Nylons
54c
3 Pr. $1.60
Lowest price ever on quality-made
51 gauge nylons. Summer shades.
Sizes SYz to 11
Famous for Quality!
Sheets 1.85
Dan River and Spring Knight
81x99 — Type 128
Laundry-tested for quality
and wear
Big in Value! Low in Price!
ALL NYLON
3.88
The quality is superb, full
length, white, ecru, colors
Regular $5.95 value
WOMEN'S
Dress
Shoes
Reduced to
Clear!
400
Values to
$9.95
Blacks, patents, tans, two-tones.
Connie, a Jacqueline and Camellets.
Sizes 5 to 9 — AAA to C
(Better Shoes — Main Floor)
BOYS’ LATEX
SWIM TRUNKS
97c
They’re grand for swim
ming or play.
Sizes 4 to 12. All colors.
BOYS’
Khaki SHORTS
1.33
Boxer style, zipper closing,
sanforized. Sizes 4 to 10.
BOYS’ NYLON
SPORT SHIRTS
1.88
Y’es we said nylon. They’re
regular $2.98 values. Sizes
6 to 18.
(Youth Center — 2nd Floor)
Summer Styles
Costume Jewelry
59c 2 for 1.00
Regular $1.00 Values
in this grand assortment
LADIES’ NYLON
PANTIES
49c
Lowest price anywhere!
GIRLS’ ALL-NYLON
PANTIES
59c 2 for 1.00
*
(Youth Center — 2nd Floor)
Reduced to Clear!
BOYS’ LINEN WEAVE
SPORT COATS
6.99
Actual $10.95 value, smart
ly styled in grey, maice,
blue and tan. Sizes 8 to 16.
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
3 for 4.00
Cool, cool! Plisse, rayons,
mesh weaves and skip-
dents. Blue, tan, white, yel
low and grey.
•
SANDALS!
1.98 2.98
Ladies, we have the
grandest array of sum
mer sandals ever! Every
style, every color. Smart for dress, smart for play, smart
for work. 'Sizes 4 to 10.
Sensational!
Men’s Summer Suits
19.88
Regular
$29.50 Value
Linen weave in tan, blue or gray.
Regulars, longs, stouts, shorts. ,
Sizes 34 to 44
Think of it—
Extra Pants to Match
3.88 pr.
Now’s your chance to buy that
new summer suit!
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