University of South Carolina Libraries
— 1 f\ •/ Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE , Thursday, July 23, 195S V PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA MBS CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent *nd Represent*tlve Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Ross and children, Pat and Betty of Green ville, spent several days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ross. Betty is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross, On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Lavinia and Mike were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Ross and supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ross, all of Greenville. Mrs. M. J. McFadden and Dr. Dorsey McFadden are vacationing in Florida for two weeks. Donald Weaver left July 23 for Fort Jackson for induction in the army. Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carr spent the week-end in Greensboro, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Easterling, Jr. ' Mrs. Homer Echols of Columbia, La., left Tuesday for her home af ter spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Templeton and Gail of Calhoun Falls and Pvt. Jimmy Templeton of Fort Lee, Va., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Davenport, Jr., accompanied Mrs. Ross Ramsey and daughter to her home in Louieville, Ga., Sunday. Mrs. R. R. Oliver and daughter, Dottie, of Selma, Ala.; Mrs. D. B. Chitwood and Lee of Elberton, Ga., were visitors over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. James Chitwood. Miss Betty Jo Chitwood spent several days last week in Atlanta, Ga., with Miss Ellen Shadix and Miss Shadix accompanied Betty Jo home this week-end for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poag of Greer were Sunday visitors of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag. Mr. and Mrs. John Longshore and daughter of Williston spent the weekend with the latter’s par^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mer chant. Mrs. Lorene Jones of Nashville, Arkansas, has returned to her home following a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whitmire and other relatives. Mrs. Joe Johnson joined Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mrs. Peggy Davis of Clinton and left Tuesday to attend the jewelry show in At lanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Shadix of At lanta, Ga., are spending several days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs^ Chitwood. Mrs. Shadix is the former Miss "Dorothjf ChitwoocT Jimmy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Johnson celebrated his 9th birthday Monday, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Dickey, Misses Essie Mae and Elizabeth Dickey visited relatives in Prosperity Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boyce, Mrs. Ella Allsbrook and Mrs. Gus Can non spent the week-end with rel atives in Lynchburg and Sumter. Miss Margaret White spent last week in Laurens with Miss Sara Orr. Miss Orr accompanied Mar garet home and is spending this week in Joana. Miss Rose Ann Little of Myrtle 1 Beach is visiting Miss Brenda O’Delle and Mike Coley for a few iced drink and cut the decorated' birthday cake. The cake was frost ed in chocolate with pink inscrip tion of “Happy Birthday Judy” and pink burning candles. Judy received a shower of love ly gifts. a neckline which stands away from the neck, in somewhat the Balen ciaga manner. This is shown on both dresses and suits. weeks. Miss Sara Whitmire is spending several weeks in Augusta, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fowler, j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Girk, Missj Peggy Nell Girk, Mrs. Willie Mae' Attaway and daughter, Sallie Ann! of Ware Shoals were Sunday vis-j itors of Mrs. Anpie Girk. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Knox of Spar-1 tanburg were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry i Davenport, Sr. Frederick W'hitmire is spending, the week with Mr. and Mrs. James! Dunnaway and family of Clinton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.: J. F. Lowman, Sr., were Mr. and t Mrs. John Henry Chapman and | ! children of Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. j ; J. F. Lowman, Jr., and son, Ronnie,! of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry White and grandson Stanley j of Newberry. ‘ ) Miss Dianne Longshore is spend-, ing the week in Whitmire with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wessinger. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish and; children of Williston spent the! week-end with the latter’s parents, | i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dean. Miss Pat Carr has returned home after spending four weeks in Cov ington, Va., with her sister, Mrs. Bob Plott and Dr. Plott. Mrs. W. G. Puckett and Lumas Puckett of Greer were Sunday din-, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Clark. Birth Announcements Morse Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Morse an nounce the birth of a son, Robin 1 Eric, July 18 at Hayes hospital in; Clinton. Mrs. Morse is the former) Miss Ruby Hawkins. Most of the“Stffiisvhave loose, un fitted jackets drooping down in back. The droop is apparent throughout the collection. Waist lines dip in back, skirts have back fullness if any, shoulders are drop ped. With The Sick Mrs. Mary Lois Black of Clinton underwent surgery at Joanna Me morial hospital on July 15. Mrs. Irene Clark was a patient at the local hospital several days last week for treatment. Mrs. Bell Willingham was trans ferred from Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood to Joanna Memorial hospital last week where she con tinues as a patient. Mrs. Hattie Motes was a patient at the local hospital several days last week. Mrs. Genelle Hazel of Clinton was hospitalized at Joanna Me morial hospital several days last week. On July 17, Eunice Rogers, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Rogers, underwent a tonsilectomy^ George Frady continues ill at the local hospital. As usual, Miss McCardell, likes the wrap-and-tie waistline, does a number of loose sack dresses of the Mother Hubbard type which ac quire shape only when wrapped and tied about the figure with nar row belts or dog-leashes. This she calls her “monastic” silhouette. Also showing today was Paul Barnes, noted for his dressy after noon cosumes beloved by club women. This fall he highlights elab orately beaded woolens. On both dresses and suits, the beading is ap plied with imagination, in unec- pected places, such as on one lapel and one pocket. Messrs. D. J. Buchanan, Kelley Waits, Mason Rowland, David Bol and, Frank Sherrill, Rolfe Clark and James Sloan attended the Tex tile Meeting at Blue Ridge, N. C., several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harbin of Greenwood were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunni- cutt. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ponder and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ambrose of Greer were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hunni- cutt. Mrs. W. W. Hair and daughters, Mrs. Gladys Echols, Mrs. Hoyt Nobles, Mrs. Fred Wheeler and Miss Ruth Hair visited friends and relatives in Barnwell, Blacksville and Hilda on Saturday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Hair were Mr.™afltr Mrs. Sigsbee Hair of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Olga Hair of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hair of Monroe, N. C. Joining the Hair family on Monday for visit Were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Noble of New berry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler, Mrs. Jay Little and small son of Statesville, N. C., and Mrs. Nancy Ward of Prosperity. Mrs. S. G. Sutton is spending the week in Fairfax, visiting relatives. Miss Little Honored On last Friday evening Miss Brenda O’Dell entertained for her guest, Miss Rosanne Little of Myr tle Beach at Joanna club with a party. Fellowship games with the entire group joining in were enjoyed in the assembly room. Twenty-one in vited guests were present. Prizes were awarded to the following. Dusty Reeves, Dixie Couch, Toni Stroud, Mike Cooley, Wadsworth Niver, Jr., and D. L. Gunter. Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used in attractive containers at points of vantage. The refreshment table was cov ered in white and centered with a cut-glass punch bowl, being flanked on either side with small trays of frosted cakes, individual cups of salted nuts, and outlined in ivy and small pink flowers. The color scheme of pink and blue was car ried out in the refreshments. Just before leaving, Miss Mildred Bozard took a picture of the group. —Mrs: Cecil O'Dell assisted in the serving and entertainment. Birthday Celebration Twenty-two young people gath ered at Joana club Thursday night to help Miss Judy Tucker celebrate i her 13th birthday. A round of in- ! door games were enjoyed by the group. Mrs. Cliff Tucker, the honoree’s mother, served a party plate with Announces Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brannon an-; h dunce fhe~ engagement of “Their i daughter, Bonnie, to Raymond Leo-i pard, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Leopard of Ninety Six. The double ring ceremony will be performed by Miss Brannon’s pastor, Rev. Roy Durst at the Saluda Baptist church August 1st at 3:30 o’clock. Typewriter or Adding Machine Need Repairs? if SO Write MR. HULCHER, CUNTON HOTEL Thirty-four years mechanical experience. Work done on the job. J- The Best for Less! C hoice Cut STEAK, lb. 69c Chuck BEEF ROAST, lb. 49c RIB STEW .. 3 lbs. 1-00 Red Link Smoked SAUSAGE, lb N. Y. State CHEESE, lb 65C Sliced BACON SQUARES, lb. 49c MULLETS, lb. 29c THE COUNTRY MARKET Phone 98 Baptist Church Activities The Frances Watson circle met in the Junior department of the Jo anna Baptist church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Ferrell Long, circle chairman presided over tne bus iness. Mrs. Freeman Evans, pro gram chairman, presented an inter esting program on “How Christian Is America?” Those having parts on the program were Miss Betty Nor wood, Mrs. Maurice Davenport, Mrs. Chris Davenport, Jr., and Mrs. D. L. Bundrick. The members joined the Hilliard Mitchell circle for refreshments of ice cream roll, nuts, and soft drinks. The Hilliard Mitchell circle held their regular meeting in the Inter mediate department of the church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Alex Crawford, circle chairman, preside ed over the business. Mis§ Etta Adams taught a chapter in the mis sion study book "In Royal Service.” About .40 Intermediates and Young People of the church and their workers motored to Green wood State Park Friday Tor a pic nic. Swimming, fishing, and group singing were enjoyed by all. Forty-five Intermediates and Young People of the church met at the home of Mrs. V. L. Holley Sunday night after the evening w-orship service. Singing was en joyed by the group after which re freshments of ice cream, cake and tea was served. Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Miss Joann Tompkins on Sunday, July 26 after the eve ning worship service. Fashion Editors See Casual Fail Outfits New York, July 16.—The soph isticated slouch—also known as the debutante droop—is the keynote of Claire McCardell’s collection of casual, colorful fashions for fall, perviewed for some 150 visiting fashion editors attending the semi annual press showing of the gar ment industry. Miss McCardell is the high prin cess of the careless look. Her mod els are carefully trained to assupne an offhand slump, feet apart, stom ach and hips thrust forward, shoul ders drooping. Since they are young and serpentine, they look attractive in this S-curve — but woe to the matron who tries it. This designer shows a number of princess styles this season, advo cates the skin-tight midriff and the sweater look. She uses a number of handsome new fabrics in blended muted tones, such as her “carpet surface interest of an old-fashioned tweed,” which has the color and rag rug. She features the “horse-colar”— It IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Laurens, S. C. Phone 794 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 10th day of September, 1953, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Administrator of the estate of Jim Pitts Ray in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Admin istrator. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and . required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before that date, duly proven, or be forever barred. TAN M. RAY, Administrator. July 6, 1953. ’ 4c-w-30 Say— “I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE” Thank Yon Dr. W. W. Adams VETERINARIAN €14 Musgrove Street Clinton, S. C. t‘ Phones: Office 958 Residence 991-W Tone Up Your Soil When time comes to feed your grazing, just remem ber that the cheapest way to feed minerals is through the soil. TONE UP YOUR SOIL with SOILTONE, the “enriched” fertilizer. • We have a new, modern fertilizer spreader for your service. C-W-S GUANO CO., INC. Phdne 62 Belk’s COOL, COOL BARGAINS! July Clearance! VALUE PACKED! LOWER PRICES! Reduced to Clear! MEN’S SUMMER S Dayton Kool Foam I “ ‘ SUITS 15.00 j; I $ I Premium PILLOWS 4.33 Reg. $24.95 Value Men, you can buy a suit at a give-away price. Sizes 35 - 447 In linen weaves, hairline and nylon cords. Reg. $5.95 Value | Enjoy the rest of T: your life with these « latex foam rubber pillows. CooL-pool— *self. air-conditioned. Big Reductions! MEN’S SPORT Look What a Buy! Slumber King COATS 5.00 SHEETS 133 Regular $16.95 Value Linen weaves — Sizes 35 to 42 Blue, tan, grey, and maize 81x99 — Type 128 These have one seam in the center. Guaranteed quality and wear. Stock up at this low, low price. Close Out! ^ CHILDREN’S SANDALS 1.44 pr 81/2 to 1 3— White, Multis, and blacks Special Purchase! CHENILLE SPREADS Twins or O QQ ^ wanted Doubles colors Lowest price anywhere on these spreads! Reduced to Clear! WOMEN’S SUMMER CASUALS - $1.94 Values to $3.98 Big Thick and Thirsty Bath TOWELS Whites, reds, multis, and pastels. 77c Reg. $1.29 Value Note the extra large size, 24x46. Lovely colors. Sizes 5 to 9 SENSATIONAL! OUT THEY GO! CHAIR SALE! Big Values - Low Prices! • Rattan Chairs • Metal Chairs • Wood Folding Chairs 3.99 Reduced! FOUNDATION GARMENTS Values to $10.95 (Women’s Fashions -f- Street Floor) *2-*4-*5 4.00 Real Values! MFN’Q DRESS OXFORDS Values to $7.95 Here’s a fine value—^leathers, nylon mesh, loafers, moccasin leather, crepe and compo sition soles. Sizes 6 to 12. Special Purchase! MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Regular $1.98 Values 1.33 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Extra! Extra BLUE WILLOW CHINAWARE 6.44 Reg. $9.95 value — 32 pc. set — Service for 6 8-PIECE WATER SETS 77c Colorful glasses for gracious living Special Purchase! LADIES’ UMBRELLAS Regular $2.98 Value <Basement) 1.94 Playtime DENIM Reduced! Yd. 50c DRAPERY, UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL Yd. 77c MEN’S STRAW HATS 1.33 All first quality. All sanforized. S-M-L « Men, now is the time to save, save, save! tfc-.— : Y* j am