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‘2 Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA MRS CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative John Ross is spending the week at Miami Beach, Fla., attending the convention of the Loyal Order of Moose. Mrs. L. J. Brock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Jackson, and family in Honea 'Path. Making the trip to Lake Junalus- ka, N. C., on Saturday to accom pany the Epworth Intermediates home were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Niver, Jr., Mrs. J. C. Simpson and Mrs. Lavinia Cooley. Miss EttaAdams is spending sev eral days at her home in Seneca be fore the beginning of the school session. Those from Joanna attending the District School of Instruction of the Order of Eastern Star in Clinton last Friday night were Mrs. Clara Stroud. Mrs. Laura Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Virginia Boyce, Mrs. Nathan Brazel, Mrs. Pat Bowers and Mesrs. Roy Boyce and Walter Fulmer. Sirs. George Vasen and son, Don, left for their home in Evanston, 111., last Saturday after spending several weeks with Mrs. Vasen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Francis. Mrs. Annie L. Simpson is spend ing the week in Boone. N. C., with Mrs. Grace Trexler. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holsonback in Newberry on Sunday. Little Linda Waits of Greer, is visiting her^grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W K. Waits and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nabors. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weinberg of Atlanta, Ga., spent the . ( with the latter’s parents, Mr. and j lumbia. Mrs. Sloan Rowland. The Wein- Brent Holsonback underwent an bergs left on Monday, accompained appendectomy at Joanna hospital by their niece, little Cherry God- cn August 11. lin. who will visit in Atlanta for a I Patients at Joanna hospital last week were Mrs. Ed Hunnicutt, Mrs. Misses Brenda and Linda Bed- Sara Ruth Livingston, Mrs. Stella cnbaugh spent last week with their Wilburn of Clinton, Mrs. Charlotte grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Clinton, O. C. Brewing daughters, Peggy and Cathey, vis ited Mrs. Minnie Rawls in Bates- burg Sunday. Misses Essie Mae and Elizabeth Dickey, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Livingston and daugh ter, Brenda, of Prosperity, attended the all-night gospel singing con vention at Bell auditorium in Au gusta, Ga., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Templeton and Gayle, of Calhoun Falls, and Pvt. Jimmy Templeton of Fort Lee, Va., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell. On Sunday Mr. arici Mrs. Raymnod O’Dell of Seneca, were guests of Mr and Mrs. O’Dell. J. F. Lowman, Sr., spent the week-end in White Rock with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Lowman, and visited his father at the Columbia hospital. Luther Brock left Tuesday for a stay in New York. Mrs. C. R. Thompkins and Miss Joanne Thompkins attended the wedding of Miss Ouida Elliott of Tampa, Fla., and Neal Thomas of Blacksburg at Mt. Parron Baptist church in Blacksburg last Satur day. Miss Elliott is the former roommate of Miss Thompkins and Miss Thompkins serVed as maid of honor in the wedding. present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunnicut and children, Miss Betty Jo Chitwood, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes and family of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery of Laurens; Mrs. Nell Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Huff and Mrs. Harris of Greenville. Thank You Card It is with a grateful heart I say thank you, for the many flowers, cards and visits during my recent hospitalization I shall never for get the many kindnesses shown me. —MARY ROWE Martin Bolick Honored Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bolick of Kinards, honored their grandson, Seaman Apprentice Martin Bolick, of the Naval Base, San Diego, Cal., with a family gathering and a din ner at their home Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Bolick, Dale and Frances, the honored guest, Martin Bolick, Geo. Walter Fulmer of Joanna; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bolick, Gene and Sylvia, of Kinards; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith of Oswego; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and children of Bish- opville; Mrs. Cora Boozer of New berry, and Mrs. Ila Holley of Au gusta, Ga. Twin Girls Celebrate Birthday The twin daughters, Linda arid Brenda, of Mr. and Mrs. AlvJiPBed- enbaugh celebrated their birthday at their home on Browning avenue Saturday afternoon. The young guests were given souvenirs of fancy plastic baskets with mints and bubble gum. Sammy Salters, assisted by Jane Russell of the Bush River community, led the games. The decorated birthday cake, with burning candles, was cut and served with See cream and * iced drinks. Assisting Mrs. Bedenbaugh in serving was Mrs. Curtis Salters. The little honorees were remem bered with a shower of gifts. Those attending were Tommy, Barbara Anne, and Lanette Fraz ier, Bill and Brantley Bishop, Judy Murrah, Linda Abrams, Martha Ann Godfrey, Dianne Prater, Terry Brown, Wayne Montjoy, Cathy Salters, Hal Russell, Randy Thomp son, Terry Lewis, Jane Russell, Sammy Salters, Carroll Russell, and special guests were their ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Russell of the Bush River community. Miss RoWe Leaves Miss Patsy Rowe, talented young daughter of Mrs. Mary Rowe, left Monday to enroll in Columbia Commercial College, Columbia. Attending Band Clinic The Clinton high school band is holding a band clinic at Camp Fel lowship this week under the direc tion of H. A. Bauknight, band di rector. Attending from Joanna are Roger and Linda Poore, trumpet; and Oran Nabors, Sousaphone. Thursday, August 20, 195S Church Activities The Joanna Study club, with Mrs. Alex Crawford as instructor, will be in session this fall, the op ening date to be announced later. The Joanna Baptist church Kin dergarten will begin the f 1953-54 session on Monday, September 7, at 9:00 a. m. Children between the ages of 4 and 5 may be enrolled. Interested parents are asked to contact Mrs. Walter Byars or Mrs. James Mitchell. On Thursday evening, August 13, the Hilliard Mitchell circle and the Frances Watson circle met in the intermediate department of the Joanna Baptist church. The inter mediate girls auxiliary and their leader, Miss Ruth Hair, presented a very interesting program on the Indians. After the business session the group went to the recreation room for a social hour. Refresh ments of home-made ice cream and cookies were served by Mrs. Free- (continued on page 4) With The Sick Mrs. Mary Rowe is recuperating ' at her home on Pickens street fol-1 lowing surgery at Hays hospital. Friends of Charlie Girk will re- | gret to learn he is a patient at the i week-end Veterans hospital, Ward 12, Co- ; BIGGEST VALUES! GREATEST SELECTIONS FOR YOUTH CENTER 2nd Floor Bedenbaugh, in Batcsburg. While there they atended vacation Bible school. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Girk of Ware Shoals, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Reginald Rushton. Little Jackie Hunnicutt spent the week-end in Laurens .with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery. Misses Betty Zane and Dianne Longshore are spending the week with their grandfather, Jim Ale- irt siiverstreet: — wme. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Davenport and - daughter and Mrs. Swanie Wicker spent the week-end in Wytheville, Va , with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hannah. Will McDonald of Blackstock, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickey Sust 18 for several weeks. Mrs. Cecil O'Dell, Mrs. Roy Tem pleton and Mrs. Ame (fiirk were visitors in Greenwood Monday. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Caldwell spent the wek-end in the moun- teyns of North Carolina. ‘ Grover Jenkins of Aiken, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins. , A3c Joe Caldwell of Keesler Air ^ ar 'l er .’ Force Base, Miss, visited Mr. and Fairfield Mrs. Vernon Garner Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Darrell iFelds and daughters of Batesburg, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Prater. Mrs. A. S. Holt, Mr. and ton and John Reid. Mrs. Mozelle Atkins of Kinards, is a patient at the local hospital following surgery. Master Billy Lollls, sort of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lolhs, underwent a tonsilectomy at the local hospital on August 14. Mrs. Grace Clark is a patient at Joanna hospital. Little Volley Nececkis is recuper ating at her home following a ton silectomy at the local hospital. “ Mtss- -Cheryl riawflhief Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steen, was a patient for a tonsilectomy at Jo- j anna hospital on August 17. Friends of Miss Nadine Bridges | will regret to learn she underwent j surgery at the hospital here on Au-1 Youth Rally For Students The annual Youth Rally honor ing college students, will be held on Tuesday, August 25, at 7:30 at the Fairview Baptist church. High lights from the Training Union As sembly at Ridgecrest wlil be given by members of churches in Reedy River association. Rev. Robert O. associational misionary for county, will speak on "Stewardship of Young People,” and will show slides of student summer workers in his association. There will be a fellowship hour following the service and all are re- . quested to bring picnic lunch. Gene Craven and daughter, Gaye, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Hayes and Laurens Drive-In Theatre WED-THI R. . AUG. 19-20 THE FIGHTER Richard Conte. Vanessa Brown CARTOON - NEWS FRI.-SAT. AUG. 21-22 BONGO GOES TO COLLEGE Maureen O’Sullivan, Edmund Gwinn, Charles Drake CARTOON - NEWS SUNDAY AUG' 23 MAN ON EIFFEL TOWER Charles Laughton, Franchot Tone CARTOON Sunday Show at 9:00 O’clock Church To Give Playlet On Sunday evening, August 23, at 7:30, in the auditorium of the Joanna Baptist church, a playlet built around the hymn, “Just As I Am, Without One Plea,” will be given under the direction of Mrs. James Mitchell. The characters are: Charlotte Elliott, Myrtle Mur phy: Charles Elliott, her father, Roger Poore: Rev. Henry - Vern El liott, brother of Charlotte, D. L. Bundrick; Elizabeth Elliott, her sis ter, Joann Tompkins; Dr. Cesar Malan, Genevan clergyman and hymnologist, Charles Murphy; mes senger, Carl Phillips. The church choir and members of the concord choir will assist with the music. The public is cordially invited to attend. Birth Announcement Rice Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rice an nounce the birth of a son, John Da vid, at Hays hospital on August 10. Mrs. Rice will be remembered as Miss Mildred Thompkins. Promote the kids this year to a really rounded wardrobe . . . well-coordinated clothes that mix well, take to hard wear, activity, and easy care. We have them here ... at money-saving prices! GIRLS’ DRESSES \\ e have more school dresses than anybody in Clinton. Hundreds and hundreds of cute wash able, serviceable dresses. Little Girls 3 to (ix Girls 7 to 11 Subteen Sizes 8 to 1« 1.98 1.98 3.98 to 4.98 to 5.95 to 7.95 GIRLS’ COATS The season’s smartest styles and fabrics* 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, 8 to 16. 8.95 to 29.95 Sizes SKIRTS and SWEATERS TOPS FOR TEENS A Wirr i Belk’s Own RED CAMEL DUNGAREES 1.59 § Tough, 8-oz. denim, zipper H closing, sanforized for per- >« feet fit. 4 to 16. < < Girls’ Nylon and Wool SWEATERS 1.98 4.98 In cardigan and slip-over styles to mix or match any skirt. All wanted colors. Sizes 2 to 16 Corduroy and Wool SKIRTS 1.98 t. 5,95 Plaids, tweeds, solids and novelties. Sizes 8 to 6x, 7 to 14 MON.-TUES. PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney, Van Johnson CARTOON : 1 WED.-THUR. AUG. 26-27 THE GREAT RUPPERT Jimmy Durante, Terry Moore CARTOON - NEWS Teen-Age Club Organized The following officers have been elected for the recently organized Teen-Age club: President—Mike Cooley, i .Vice-President—Pat Carr j Secretary—Anne Niver Treasurer—Dusty Brock Reeves. ! Program Committee — Miriam i -1 T.nntr chairman; DiXie^Couch, vice-i AiTr 94 o- chairman; Gayle Morse, Alvin; ALU. Z - . Humble, Judy Dunlap, Woodrow I I Alexander Assisting the officers and the j program committee will be the ex- j ecutive committee consisting of; Brenda O’Dell, D. L. Gunter and 1 Roger Fennell. ^ A meeting of the Teen-Agers will 1 be held weekly with open house I and special programs held monthly >* < -3 Nylon Reinforced SOCKS For Boys and Girls 39c Hunicult Gathering At the recreation shelter on Mil- ton Road members of the Jack Hunicutt family and invited guests enjoyed a picnic dinner on Sunday. The occasion was honoring the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunnicut and Mrs. Hunnictxtt’s brother, ~ Harold Rhodes. Those "In solids, plaids, stripes and argyle patterns. Color-fast. Sizes 6 to 11. Boys* School SHIRTS Boys* School SLACKS 2.98 t. 6.95 Choose from a wide selec tion of gabardines and wools. Sizes 6 to 16. 1.00 to 2.98 Sizes 2 to 16, sanforized for perfect fitting. % r , Campus Belk’s Own Red Goose JUNIOR SHOES Red Riding Hood Quality Famous for Quality , . For Boys and Girls SHOES Children’s Shoes Sizes SV 2 to 11, 11% to 3 1 ^ 2.98 and 3.98 4.98 and 5.98 ! ^ ‘ 4.98$.95 Every wanted new fall 1 Tops in quality, tops in Better fitting, longer last- style. | style, tops in value. ! * ing. All wanted styles. LAY-A WAY TODAY! LAY-A WAY TODAY!