The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 05, 1953, Image 14
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Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
'"V.
Thursday, Novemher 5. 1953 ^
(
--j
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sineath and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bennett attended
the Legion of the Moose meeting in
Lancaster Sunday.
Miss Joyce Smith spent several
days in Columbia last week standing
the state board examination for
nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ercie Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Toni Brown and children
were recent visitors in Royston, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waits were
in Columbia last Friday attending
the annual meeting of the South
Carolina Tuberculosis association.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA
•IKS CECIL OftoELL. Correspondent and Representative
Dusty Reeves; ,spent the week-end
in Honea Path with Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hair of Green
wood were Saturday guests of the
former’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Hair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. O’Dell, Jeff
and Suzanne visited the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Croft of
Si i vers tree t Sunday.
Mrs. C. J. Craig visited relatives
rear Enoree on Monday.
Reginald Rushton and sons, Terry,
Randy 'and Mike were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. Rushton’s mother,
Mrs. Duane Rushton' of Johnston.
Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. Annie
L. Simpson and George Wright
Simpson were Saturday visitors in
Forrest City, N. C. Miss Nannie Mae
Gienn accompanied the Simpson’^
home for a visit.
Miss Thelma Waller, recreational,
director, Miss Hilda Oxner, Brenda 1
O'Dei!, Betty Zane Longshore were
Thursday visitors in Greenville.
Mrs. Annie L. Simpson joined a,
group of representatives of the.Whit-j
mire-Joanna area and spent last
Tuesday in Columbia as guests of
t:;e Eagle Bus Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steward of
Washington, D. C\, were recent vis- j
hors of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Grov-
cr Nabors and Mr. Nabors.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim May and George
Lenman of Lqs Angeles, Calif., are
'. .siting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daven- j
port,'Jr. ___
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Prater, and,
son, Kent, and Mrs. John Gaskin
were Saturday visitors in Green
ville.
Mrs. Annie Gunter of Aiken spent 1
the week recently with her grand-
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Abrams and
Mr. Abrams.
Mr. and Mrs. Hovie Reid and |
daughter, Beth, of Spartanburg and
Mrs. Sherman Reid of Lyman were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Joe Abrams. ■
Mr. and Mis. 1 G. F. fJoozer of near I
Newberry 'Were recent guests of Mr.!
and Mrs. J. H. Davenport, Sr. , ! i
Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Bridges and;
son, Steve, Mr. and Mrs. James
F.obert Bishop enjoyed a trip through
the Great Smokies Sunday.
Mrs. Harper Wherry and daughter,
Margaret, of Newberry were Monday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Darnell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole spent;
Sunday in Clinton with Mr. and :
Mr;. Clyde Putnam.
Miss Velda Farmer of Columbia
spent the w’eek-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fanner.
Mrs. Lester Longshore, Misses Di
anne and Betty Zane Longshore vis
ited' Mrs. Martha Watts and Jim
Alewine in Silverstreet Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Elliotte and
children of Georgetown were week
end guests of relatives in Joanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boyce spent
Sunday with relatives in SumteiT^
Miss Doris Abrams of Greenbille
is spending several weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Joe Abrams.
Miss Abrams spent the week-end
with friends in Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Buchanan, and
daughter, Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. I
Kenneth Buchanan and daughter,
Lou Ann, enjoyed a trip to the
mountains of North Carolina Sun
day and also visited Mr. Buchanan’s
mother, Mrs. F. A. Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Chitwood of
Eliberton, Ga., were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Chitwood.
Messrs. George Sineath, Hack
Prater, Wade Smith, Grady Spires,
Card of Thanks
It is with deep gratitude I say
thank you for the many kindnesses
shown during my illness. Words
are unlimited in my praise to Jo
anna Memorial hospital and staff
for their never-tiring efforts in
making me comfortable
—MRS. LOIS HAIR
Wiih The Sick
Larry Black, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Black, was a patient several
days last week at Joanna' hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Jennings of Clinton,
was dismissed from the Joanna hos
pital November 1st.
Sorry to report Bill Thomas is a
patient at the local hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Lena Lovelace
will regret ot learn she is a patient
at Joanna hospital.
Mrs. Faye Franklin of Clinton is
a patient at the local hospital.
Friends of C. R. Thompkins will
regret to learn he underwent sur
gery Monday at Joanna hospital.
Tuesday Mrs. Pearilen Etters of
Clinton underwent surgery at the
local hospital.
Fellowship Hour Enjoyed
The Fellowship Hour of Epworth
Youth department was Held Sunday
night immediately following the
worship hour at the bome<of.Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Ross phd Mrs^
Lavinia Cooley. Thirty-eight mem
bers of the department and invited
guests enjoyed the games and .fellow
ship. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cookies, assorted candies, salted nuts
and iced drinks were served.
and Mrs. E. R. Piater and son, Mr
and Mrs. Guy Prater and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Clark and Jim
my, Bill Craven, Gordon Boyce ^n.d.
the honoree and family.
Hallowe'en Parties
A large number enjoyed the Hal
lowe’en carnival at Joanna club
Saturday night. Decorations in
keeping with the season were used
throughout the club rooms with a
Hall of Horrors, Fortune Teller,
Fish Pond, Cake Walk, guesing
game, dart board and, fcHHgo. The
highlight of the evening was a pa
rade of everyone in costume. Prizes
were awarded to Sue O’Dell, Chip
py Brawley and Jeff Hogan in the
parade, and Mrs J. D. O’Dell in the
guessing game; Sue Boyce in the
cake walk. Home baked goodies,
hot dogs and cake were
throughout the evening
Ly
Miss Morgan Honored
Miss Rachel Morgan was honored
with a party at her home on Hamp
ton street Saturday night. The oc
casion was the honoree’s birthday
and given by her parents, Mr. and
, Mrs. Charlie Morgan. Fourteen
: friends joined .in the hour of games
and enterainment Mrs Morgan
served assorted cookies, iced drinks
J and apples
Baptist Church Activities
On Thursday evening, October
29, the general meeting of the i
Woman’s Misionary Society of the
Joanna Baptist church was held in>
the Young People’s department;
with 301 present Miss Etta Ad-'
sold j ams, president, presided over the
business session. Mrs. James Mitch-1
ell led a discussion on the duties of ;
officers, and Mrs. R. G. Carr dis-j
cussed parliamentary procedure.
The Brotherhood Joined the group I
lor this discussion.
Refreshments of congealed salad,
crackers cookies and coffee were
served by the Mable Moorhead cir
cle
# * *
' ' N
On Friday evening, October 30,
a Hallowe’en pary was given in
the recreation room of the church
for tbe Junior girls auxiliary and
their guests The group enjoyed
bobbing for apples and other games.
Refreshments of doughnuts, Hal
lowe’en candy and drinks were
served by the hostess, six members
of the Frances Watson circle.
About 25 Intermediates and
Young People met in the educa
tional building of the church on
Sunday evening November 1, for
Youth Fellowship. A film, “With
His Help,” was shown. The sec
ond in a series of> discussions on
alcohol was given by the pastor and
several young people. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, potato chips,
cookies and iced tea were served
by Mrs. E. J. Willingham and Mrs.
Rolfe Clark.
• * •
A training clinic fi>r all meinbers
of Training Union will be held at
the First Bapist church, Whitmire,
on Thursday evening, November 5,
at 7:30. Transportation will be pro
vided, leaving the church at 0:50
p. m.
Walt Byars Honored
The supply room department and
invited guests gathered at he homej
of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Byars Satur-J
day night in honor of Mr. Byars’ i
birthday. A chicken stew with
home baked cakes was enjoyed by
the group in the back yard. A
huge bonfire added to. the festivi
ties. Those attending were Mr. and!
Mrs. Maurice Davenport, Linda and
Sue: Mrs. Frances Goodlin and
Cherry; Bobby Boyce. Mr and Mrs.
Ervin Stroud and children; Mr. and:
Mrs. Barron O'Shields and son, Mr j
and Mrs. P. B. Mitchell, Mr. andi
Mrs John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Buchanan and daughter, Mr.'
CUSTARD
When baking custard, place thej
dish in a pan of hot water in the
oven. This keeps the temperature
even and below the boiling point,
thus preventing the custard from'
becoming watery.
WALL PAPER PASTE
A very good paste for wall pa
per can easily be made by mixing
flour and water to a thin paste.
When the mixture boils, add a lit
tle powdered alum. Boil until prop-
ed thickness for paste.
OFFICE SUPPUES
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
FEWER
tfcRM FOLKS
i
but more farm telephones
Since the end of World War II, rural telephone
construction has surged ahead at a record-breaking
pace. Today over half a million rural phones are
served by Southern Bell, and new ones are going
in at the rate of 6,500 a month. ‘
This record of rural progress is even more
amazing when you consider that the South’s farm
population has actually decreased, largely due .to
mechanized and more efficient farming methods.
But farmers need and use the telephone more
than ever before. That’s why providing them more
and better service is one of our most important jobs.
# *—
SOUTHERN BELL
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
COLONIAL'S
. At All Colonial Stores . . . two grades of brrf at two l D »*. ^ f
MriJu/llondM prices. Nalur-Tender, U. S. Choice or Baby Beef, J MM v ° ML >
ruuw' lew**' u s Comm „ cU , Both Kr , dr , c , n be made tender J mm Mm Jto ^^ 991 S
* *9 '
grades
and tasty with correct cooking.
a „
t
Steaks
ROAST
NATURTENDER
SIRLOIN RIB & ROUND LB.
NATUR-TENDER
ROLLED LB.
FOR POT ROASTS—CHUCK
NATUR
TENDER LB
Roast = . 49
FINE FOR SWISS STEAK
JIFFY Steak
BONELESS—NO WASTE
STEW Bee.
MADE FRESH—SOLD FRESH
Ground Beef
Economical Sliced
BEEF LIVER
° 25c
i ’ i For Pot Pie»—Chicken
NECKS & Backs
47c
BUDGET
BEEF LB
2'/,-LB
EOX
Save four Golden Tapes!
SAVE S3- 35
ON THIS USEFUL
SAV-A-TAPE VALUE
Bathroom Scales
Precision engineered accuracy. Exclusive
“eye-booster’ dial. Tip-proof, only 2%
inches above floor. White baked enamel,
black rubber mat.
Regular $6.95
Value
ONLY
*3
.60
With 913 In
Golden Tapes
Colonial's Chefs Pride
COLE SLAW
23c
No. COLORAMA
128 TUMBLERS
Set of 8 in assorted brilliant
colors. Helps keep liquids
hot or cold. Regular 96.50
Value!
bNLY $3*90
With 915 In Golden Tapes
No. ALUMINUM
130 PITCHER
Two and one-halt quart size.
Choice of red, gold, or green
colors. Matches colorama
tumblers. Regular 93.98
Value!
ONLY $2-90
With 913 In Golden Tapes
1-LB CUP
Special Valtse! Kingan's Corned
BEEF HASH
2 = 49*
Special Value! Kingan > t KP
LUNCHEON Meat
Extra Fancy Virginia W inesap
APPLES
5
LB.
BAG
49
EXTRA FANCY FIRM RIPE
Bartlett Pears
EXTRA FANCY CANADIAN
RUTABAGAS
FANCY HARD HEAD GREEN
CABBAGE
EXTRA FANCY
YAMS
2 29*
2 lbs 9*
2
5
LBS.
9
39
Special Value! Year Round Frozen Chopped
BROCCOLI
2
10-OZ.
BOXES
25
SPINACH
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGE juice
POT PIES
GREEN PEAS
SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN
OLD SOUTH
FROZEN SECTIONS
FLORIDAGOLD m
FROZEN ^
MCiUON'S FROZEN
CHICKEN
SOMERDALE i
FROZEN
14-OZ.
PKG.
10-OZ
PKGS.
6-OZ
CANS
B-OZ
PKG
10-OZ
PKGS.
19<
29<
35<
39.
33<
12-OZ
CAN
39
NEW LOW PRICE ON LARD!
Armour's Star Lard
3-LB
CTN
59
Special Value! Redgate Sliced or
HALVED Peaches
2 49«
Special Valise! Snow Floss
Shredded Kraut
■ 2 ^ 25 c
Special Price! Oscar Mayer
CHILI with BEANS
2 NO. 300 ^
CANS
Special Value! Redgate
TOMATO JUICE
NO 2
CAN
It's Nets! Nancy Carter's
TV COOKBOOK
Every Thursday
Afternoon . . .
See yonr paper
> for time and
a
•tation.
ia
OUR PRIDE, NEW FORMULA
FRUIT CAKE
m *9 M
'ft BLACK PEPPER
.mt
2 oz
can 21C can 37c 69c