The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 16, 1954, Image 11
'Thursday, December 16, 1954
1HB CLINTON CHRONICLE
=
Page Three
Personal and Social . . . i
News of Joanna
MRS. CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative
hospital last week.
Miss Delores Ramage of near
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett The
wedding will take place at the
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy
were Saturday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Gath Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Letroy Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Taylor in Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O’Dell
and Dorothy of Seneca, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Moore of
Greenwood, and CpL Reginald
Morse of Fort Jackson, were
Sunday visitors of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Morse.
Mrs. Clarence Evans, Miss
Jeanette Evans and Miss Julia
Blackwell were Saturday visitors
in Augusta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. James Derrick
and children spent Sunday in
Royston, Ga., Svith the latter
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wel
don Phillips.
Rev. P. W. Turner, Mrs. Guy
Clark, Miss Effie Lou Godfrey
and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell attended
the meeting on missions at St
Paul Methodist church in Saluda
last Wednesday night
Misses Hilda Oxner and Ruth
Hair visited in Greenville Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. O’Dell and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Craft in Silver-
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rowland,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thomas and
Sue Thomas were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs.* Bobby Boyce in
Aiken.
Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. La-
vinia Cooley and Mike, and John
Ross were Sunday visitors in
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wilburn
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Franks in Laurens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowman,
Sr., and Ann visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Low-
man, in White Rock recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franks
and daughter, Kathey, of Colum-
tia, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Franks.
Rev. J. O. Gilliam of Lyman,
visited Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Tur
ner last Tuesday.
kittle Lou Ann Buchanan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Buchanan, will celebrate; ated tree and sang carols and ex-
Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Bridges
and son, Steve, spent the week,
end with their daughter and sor-
in-lavr, Pfc. and Mrs* James Rob
ert Bishop, in Columbia.
Miss Elinor Longshore o f
Greenville, and J. C. Longshore
of Newberry, were Wednesday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Longshore.
Mr. and Mrs. I* K. Miller of
Batesburg, visited the latter’s si»-
ter, Mrs. W. D. Beckam, and Mr.
Beckam Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Bedenbaugh and
Mrs. Johnny Stroud observed
their birthdays December 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dimaway of
Clinton, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bedenbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jester and
daughter, Veda, visited friends in
Columbia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman |
of Little Mountain, were Satur-1
day guests of Mr. and Mrs> J. B
Killian.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brawley and
children spent Sunday in Lock
hart with Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Askew.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Murphy
spent Sunday in Union with his
brother, J. R. Murphy, and Mrs.
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bauknight of
Newberry, visited Rev. and Mrs.
P. W. Turner Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Holt, Mrs. Gene
Craven and daughter, Gaye, and
Mrs. Russell Gilliam of Whitmire,
were Saturday visitors in Green
ville.
Among the many visiting E. J.
Willingham, who is a patient at
General hospital in Greenville
curing the past few days were
Mrs. Willingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Prater, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. Car-
son Nabors, Mr. and Mrs. Hayne
Willingham, Joe Delaney, J. L
Abrams and C. J. Black.
Primaries Have Party
The primary department of
Epworth church enjoyed a
Christmas party at the church
last Friday evening. The chil
dren gathered around the decor
Newberry, was dismissed from Lydia Baptist church Sunday,
* December 19, at 4:30 o’clock.
Foundation Party ^
The Foundation’s Christmas
party will be given at the Joanna
club house and Henrietta Wood-
son school Thursday afternoon,
December 17, at 3 o’clock. Chil
dren under 12 years of age with
parents connected with the “Jo-
ana Family” are invited.
Christmas Mutir
The Christinas cantata, “The
Music of Christmas,” by Ira B.
Wilson, will be presented at Ep
worth Methodist cuhrch Sunday
night at 7 o’clock, December Ii9,|
by the choir. The choir members
are Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, Mrs.
Lester Longshore, Mrs. Luther
Wright, Mrs. Buford Weir, Mrs.
Ed Hunnicutt, Mrs. Algie Ab
rams, Mrs. P. W. Turner, Mrs.
Homer Jacks, Miss Brenda
O’Dell, Miss Toni Stroud, Messrs.
Jack Hunnicut, Richard Lewis,
Mike Cooley, Dusty Reaves and
Eddy Fulmer. The organist and
director is Mrs. Harmon G. Mur-
rah, Jr. The solo parts will be
rendered by Mrs. Cooley, Miss
the local hospital on December 9
following treatment
L. B. Brewing ton was a patient
for treatment several days last
week at Joanna hospital
Mrs. Louise Brown was admit
ted to Joanna hospital last week
for treatment.
•Mrn. Laura Bedenbaugh and
daughter, Edith were admitted to
the local hospital for treatment
on December 9.
W. D. Cause was a patient at
Joanna hospital several days last
week.
Mrs. Annie Mae Cordell of
near Kinards, has returned to her
home following treatment at J6-
anna hospital .
Mrs. Donna Kirkland of New
berry, is a patient at Joanna hos
pital for treatment.
Little Leslie Richard Fowler
of Laurens, is a patient for treat
ment at the local hospital.
riends of Mrs. Leona shaver of
near Clinton, will regret to learn
she is a patient at Joanna hos
pital.
Parlies For The Wssk
on Tuesday evening at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. Bill Thomas.
Mrs. Colie Campbell was co-host-
css. Mrs. Thelma Boatwrigh.t
program chairman, presented an
interesting program entitled,
‘The Margaret Fund.” Following
the program refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
• • •
The Intermediate Girls’ Auxil
iary met on Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Linda Buchan
an for the regular monthly gath
ering and Christmas party. The
program chairman presented an
interesting program on “Mis
sions.” Following the program
the group was led in Christmas
games by Mrs. L. T. Lawson,
counselor. Mrs. Buchanan served
refreshments. Instead of ex
exchanging gifts the GA’s con
tributed the amount usually in
vested in gifts to the Lottie M
Christmas offering.
loon
as the President had in mind
can wait; for the moment it is
most significant to observe the
broad strategy which underlies
the President’s words. Mr. Eisen-
hoWe/ is evidently not going out
of his way to fight those who
criticize him. It can be presumed,
too, that he will not extend un-*
duly his efforts to establish an
within his party. What he will
abstract and formal harmony
do is to promote the things he
believes good for the whole coun
try; and he can then be certain
of effective support.
This method has arleady serv
ed him welL The Eisenhower leg
islative program of 1934 ran
counter to the inclinations of
many of his own party as well as
to the announced views of a large
part of the opposition. Yet that
program had been so accurately
keyed to the desires of an over
whelming majority of the Amer-
that opens in January. The Dem- to all kinds of e-r.harassments.
ocrats will control the committee | ^ u t the President, so long as he
chairmanships. The Republicans holds fast to the idea of standing
have been pulled apart by the for positive things” that are for
McCarthy issue. Yet from the ’he good of all, can afford to be
President’s point of view the sit- supremely confident The man-
uation is far from hopeless and ^ the argument* of Wed-
need not even be discouraging, j nesday’s press conference show
For behind the Congress standi that he is aware of his power and
the vast body of the people who that he is ready to exercue it
believe both in progress and in
moderation. Mr. Eisenhower is
their spokesman and representa
tive. The authority they give him
is imme’
The uemoc ats have their d.-
lemmas; the High Wing Republi-
rgns will find themselves subject
^ , o*scoa«ro«tt
tsZ* - 33# Per Dottle
ican people, that it went through'
Members of the Ruth Podrats I the Congress with £ high degree
circle entertained their hisbands
and invited friends at a Christ
mas dinner on Saturday evening
in the recreation room of the
church.
Mrs. Terrell King, chairman,
of success. Those who thought.,
certain of its measures too lib- ;
eral, and those who thought that |
those same measures did not go
far enough, were brought to
gether in a spirit of practical 1
welcomed the group and the in- compromise
The Intermediates of Epworth j 2 Rl ^ ard I ^ wia . r ^“ ty vocation was sung. Group sing-
Reaves. The public is invited. I - - -
Bu-
the
wil
her 2nd birthday December 22.
Mrs. W. P. Byars and children,
accompanied by her father, W. C.
changed gifts. Refreshments of
cup cakes, frosted in Christma;
colors, candies, popcorn and iced
Gardner, and brother, Marion drinks were served. Teachers in
Gardner, of Clinton, were recent this department are Mrs. V. L.
H. T. Wilburn and Mrs. Luther Wright.
visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Short in Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Atkins
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer in
Greenwood. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bragg and
son, Wilford, attended the chris
tening service of the latter’s
niece, Mimi Braswell, at Broad
Street Methodist church in Clin
ton Sunday.
church will hold their party at
the Church Friday night. M>-s
W. W. Niver, Jr., and Mrs
ford Weir are teachers of
group.
Seniors
The senior department
have their party on Saturday
night at the church. Each senior
will bring a gift for a needy fam
ily. Mrs. P. W. Turner, Jr.,
teaches the seniors.
Birth Announcomanls
Burbage
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Burbage of
Cross Hill, announce the birth of
a daughter, Mary Beth, at Joanna
hospital in December 11. Mrs.
Burbage is the former Miss Thel
ma Pinson.
Kinard
Me. and Mrs. F. D. Kinard an
nounce the birth of a son, Mikell
Rhett, on December 11 at Joanna
hospital. Mrs. Kinard is the for
mer Miss Bernice Bauknight.
Myrick
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Myrick of
Clinton, announce the birth of a
son, Ronald Wyatt, on December
11 at Joanna hospital. Mrs. My
rick is the former Miss Myrtle
Mitchum.
Claud* Cat*y and th* Sag*
Dusters
The PTA will sponsor the pro
gram of Claude Casey and the
Sage Dusters of WFBC-TV Sat
urday evening at 8 o’clock. Also
a program of local talent will be
by Mrs. James
Ethel Mae Rowe,
ing was led
Mitchell and
accompanist.
Following the entertainment,
the Christmas Story through
song and slides was told. A film
strip on the Lottie Moon Christ
mas offering was hown. Gifts
1 were put around the beautiful
More than ever this method
provides the clew to the Pres.-
dent’s leadership in the Congress
present^ Tickets are on sale; interest center Wlth the mble in
by the PTA at $1 for adults and the f oref!r ound
50c for children under 12. The TheTabTeTwere decoratd with
project is to help the committee evergreens, silver berries, snow
to purchase a new stage curtain men and re dand white candles
A bountiful turkey dinner was
for Joanna schools.
served.
WSCS Met On Tuesday
The Woman’s Society of Chris- T . D . c*. j
tian Service met last Tuesday, I”© rTeSIOCnf MondS
evening at Epworth church with Enr PfOarCSS
a new member, Mrs. Guy Clark ™
The program was presented by
Mrs. James Simpson, the topic
being, “The Prince of Peace.”
Mrs. John Cobb gave the medi
tation.
During the social hour the
hostesses, Mrs. Van Godfrey, Mrs.
Vernon Gamer and Mrs. Pearl
Williams, served refreshments.
Joanna Baptist Church News
The monthly meeting of the
Mable Moorhead circle was held
And Moderation
New York H*rald Tribun*
President Eisenhower has met
the political turbulence of the
current days by reaffirming at
his press conference a favorite
concept. He will continue, he said,
to stand for “positive things”; he
will lead those who can be char
acterized as “progressive mod
erates.”
The details of such a program
Who
Cares*.•?
• Frankly, w* care very
much about the quality of
our service, and the way
in which we meet your
individual needs. For
prompt and precis* com
pounding, always b« sure
to bring your Doctor’s
prescriptions to this de
pendable source
HOWARD'S
PHARMACY
PHONE 191
Hoodso— *ift wit*, mw
•wM bot* . . . |wtf Np it
M M Clouit wiftf**
..||on angrovad dafign.
Ma ll leva M
S*« Our Select i*«t *f RON SOW Lighters,
from $4.95 to $200
J. C. THOMAS,
-It’S
Hut Ceuta"
CLINTON AND JOANNA
VOUK MlADQUARTIRS FOR RONSON IIOHTIIS
With The £ic’*
Friends of E. J. Willingnam
will regret to learn he is a pa
tient at the General hosiptal in
Greenville. 1
Mrs. Lester Hair is confined to
confined to her home on Marion
street
Mrs. Rtuh Seawright was a pa
tient for treatment at Joanna
Extends Sympathy
The community extends deep
c-st sympathy to Mrs. R. G. Carr
and family in the passing of her
brother, William Moore o f
Blacksburg. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday after
noon at the First Baptist church
in Blacksburg.
Engagement Announced
An announcement of interest
to many friends in Joanna is the
following:
Mi;, and Mrs. A. T. Crawford of
Lydia, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lilly Bell, to
Bobby Bennett of Joanna, son of
Me CHRISTMAS A hmikAMr!
"Chip-in” for an
ELGIN
for Mom and Dad
ALL WOOL
SPORT COATS
By Sewell
$19.95
HUBBARD SLACKS
For men. Sizes 28-42. Large assortment
of colors.
$7.95 to $12.95
MENS DRESS SHIRTS
‘ i ^Whites and colors.
$2.95
RESISTO TIES
Large assortment of styles and colors.
. $1.00 and $1.50
MEN’S JEWELRY
' By Anson. Key Chains, Cuff Links,
Tie Pins.
$1.50 to $3.50
WINGS AND NORRIS CASUAL
SPORT SHIRTS
New styles and colors. S-M-L.
$2.98-$3.98-$4.98
MEN’S PAJAMAS
Sizes A-B-C-D
$2.98
AMERICAN GENTLEMAN AND
BOB SMART SHOES
Oxfords and loafers.
$7.95 to $11.95
PURITAN SWEATERS
100% wool. Colors—light blue, pink oxford,
melon heather.
$7.95 to $9.95
Boys and Men’s JACKETS
Priced from
$5.95 to $19.95
Gabardine, suede and leather.
NYLON TOPPERS
$15.95
Completely washable. Colors—white,
blue, pink.
NYLON SLIPS
$4.95
Sixes 32-40.
CANNON TOWEL SETS
Priced from
$1.98-$3.98
CRINOLINE SLIPS
For children. Sizes 1-1 k.
$1.50 to $2.98
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
$1.98 - $3.98
Children’s COATS Reduced
$ 8.95
14.95
17.95
19.95
$ 5.97
9.97
11.97
13.30
COSMETIC SETS
Evening Paris . . $1.00 & Up
April Showers
Old Spice . . .
Seaforth . . .
$1.00 & Up
. $1.00 & Up
$2.00 & $3.00
GILLETTE RAZOR SETS
BULOVA WATCHES
For ladies and men.
$35.75 to $45.00
UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC BLANKET
$38.95
HOLSTER SETS
$5.95 Up
CAKE BOX SETS
$1.00
TEA SETS $1.00 Up
MECHANICAL TRAINS
$189
BLACKBOARDS
$2.00 and Up
Table and Chair Sets
$11.95 Up
SPECIAL a M. c.
Heavy Duty TRACTOR
Was $29.95-Now $24.95
Road Building Equipment
$3.98 to $4.98
PRINCE VALIANT SET
$2.98
SHU-SHINE BANK
$1.98
SUNBEAM
Cooker & Deep Fryer
$31.50
G. E. AUTOMATIC IRON
$12.50
UNIVERSAL
COFFEEMATIC
8 Cup - $24.50
UNIVERSAL IRON
Steam and drv.
$18.95
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