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/ i Paw Six I / - j * THE CLTNTOH CHftwNltLE THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. MART SATTERFIELD, Correspondent and Representative Mrs. Jessie Mills and children at tended a birthday dinner in Ninety- Six at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Borden for C. T. Estes Sun day. George Roper left Monday for Little Rock. Ark., to visit his father, G. A Roper, who 'is ill. L. E. Robbins is visiting relatives in Durham, N. C.. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Willard and family of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard. Granny Harris continues ill at her home. Little Carey Smith of Ware Shoals, spent the week-end with Kenneth Trammell. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Crosby and children of Travelers Rest, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller. Mrs. Betty Cauble returned 4iome with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. McFalls and Mr. J. Henson of Asheville, N. C.. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W\ L. Fuller and children^)f Spartanburg, visited the former's mother, Mrs. W. F. Fuller, Sunday. John Webb of Camden, and Mrs. | Betty Webb and daughter of Joanna, visited Mrs. Lois Webb and children over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crocker of Winston-Salem, N. C., spent the week-end with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crocker and Mr. and Mrs David Satterfield. Misses Sally Ann and Stella Duck ett of Wattsville. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Duckett u nd family. Mr. and Mrs. James Culbertson and daughter of Laurens, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin I Shockley. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Harris had as their guests Sunday their children. Mrs Melvin Satterfield and children and Mr and Mrs. Rex Harris and son and Festus Harris. Little Janice Chesney is ill at her home on Cypress street. Mrs. Mary Hawkins of Spartan burg. vis.ted Mr. and Mrs. Ike Jones over tne week-end Victor Lawson and family of near Clinton, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Harold Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Jones and Mr. and Mrs Ike Jones enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Cromer's boat land ing Mr and Mrs J E Burkhalter and family visited Mr and Mrs. J. H Finney in Whitmire Sunday Mr. and Mrs Henry Abercrombie celebrated their 33rd wedding anm- \ ersary Saturday. May 7. Mr. and Mrs J B. OShields and children visited J. B Wasson «n Fountain Inn Saturday Mr* Mart Satterfield and Linda,' accompanied by Mrs. Waddell King and children and Mrs. Robert Big- ham ot West Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs Claud Kernelis near Renno Sunday. F.etcher Bennett of Lauren*, was t .e gue*t of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Ballard and family Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ernest Kellett and ?.Ir and Mrs. W P McLendon and 4 nildren of Ninety-Six. visited C J. 1 B.ackweil and Mrs V.rgin.a Wilson curing the aeck-end. Mr and Mrs. W’alker Satterlieldi v ere guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. o C McLendon. * Patsy Davenport spent the week- tnd in West Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Pvt Winfred Robertson (jf Fort Jackson, spent the week-end with Mrs. Robertson. Janette Hugnes has measles. Mr. and Mrs. L. H Pearson had' as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pearson and daughter of Fort Worth. Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Maynor and children of Gaft- ney. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and family of Chester, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Randolph Gentry has return- j ed home after spending a week in Enoree with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Em ory. Mrs. Clara Smith visited her, brother, George Banks, and Mrs. j Banks in Woodrutf over the week-' end. Mrs. E. E. Robinson and children of Winston-Salem, N. C.', were week-j end guests of her parents, Mr. and} Mrs. W. A. Parrish. Birthday Party Mrs. Joe Davenport invited a number of little friends in Satur day afternoon for a party honoring her son, Cecil, on his birthday. Out door games were enjoyed and later Mrs. Davenport invited the children into the dining room where refresh ments were served. Each guest remembered Cecil with a gift. _ Weiner Roast Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell were chaperones for a group of young ladies and their escorts Satur day night at a weiner roast at Cold Point. Church Group To Meet The Woman’s Missionary union will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall on Palmetto street at 7:30. All mem bers are urged to attend. Clayton Edmonds Has Party On Friday evening Mrs. Jesse Ed monds honored her little son, Clay ton. with a birthday party at their j home on Peachtree street. A large number of. his friends were present! to enjoy the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edmonds. Clby- ton received, a number of gifts. Gail Smith Has Birthday Party Sattirday afternoon Mrs. A. E. Smith entertained her daughter, i Patsy Gail, with a party celebrating her 8th birthday, Games were un der the direction of Mrs. Smith, and the children were later invited into the dining room where refreshments were served. Patsy received many gifts. ♦ Pet Show Held Climaxing “Be Kind to Animals Week,” a pet show was held at the recreation center Saturday at 2:00. Dogs were the favorite animals ex hibited. asked to be at the recreation cen ter at 2:45 Saturday afternoon with well filled picnic baskets. An after noon of fun and fellowship is prom ised. If it rains the .picnic will be held indoors at the center. To Present Operetta ‘ The kindergarten and first grade pupils of Providence (Lydia) school will present an operetta, “The Wed ding of the Flowers,” at the school auditorium Tuesday evening, May 17, at 7:30 o’clock. Admission will be 10c and 15c. Joint Hdstesses Give Party Barbara Ann Whitmire and Bar bara Sharpton were joint hostesses at a prettily arranged party in the recreation center Saturday evening. 1 1948 SC Cotton Crop Larger Than In 1947 Washington, May 7. — The United States department of agriculture has released a final report on cotton and cottonseed production in 1948. Fig ures included in the report showed that South Carolina had 1,123,000 acre sof land under cultivation for cotton production in July of last year compared with 1,055,000 acres at the same ti meinl 947. This increased aft-eage resulted in an increase in the acreage harvest ed, which was 1,120,000 acres last year compared to 1,050,000 the year before—1947. The lint yield per har vested acre jumped from 297 pounds in 1947 to 372 pounds last year. South Carolina’s production by bales also jumped as a result—from 651,- 000 in 1947 to 871,000 last year. Ginnings for South Carolina are listed at 868,860 bales for 1948. South Carolina’s lint yield per acre: of 372 pounds in 1948 compared to 1 North Carolina’s 447 pounds and: Georgia's 279. The average price per pound re- 1 ceived by South Carolina farmers for cotto nlast year was 30.8 cents com- j pared to 32.58 in 1947. Value of cot-| ton,production in South Carolina was, set at $134,070,000 for 1948 compared! to the 1947 valuation of $105,972,000. j The value of South Carolina’s cot ton and cottonseed production com bined was set at $1'56,364,000 for 1948 compared to the 1947 valuation of $126,313,000. i am vc wiiii a profusion of greenery and spring flowers. Thirty-two guests enjoyed an evening of fun, with games un der the direction of the hostesses. Square dancing was also enjoyed. Miss Kathryn Eichelberger as sisted the young hostesses in enter- j taining. Attend Flower Show Thursday afternoon the recrea-' tion bus filled to capacity carried ‘ club members on a visit to the Gar- i den show in Greenville. The club j members, previous to the visit to the 1 armory where the show' was held, | were guests of Mrs. Harrel Wilson! at a drop-in party at her home and 1 enjoyed her beautiful gardens. Following the party Mrs. Wilson! escorted the club to the armory which presented a fairyland of ar-1 rangements on display. Other places of interest were also visited on the trip. Exams for First-Aid Class Friday examinations for the First- Aid class now in progress at the re creation center will be given to the thirteen enrolled. Standard Red Cross First-Aid certificates will be awarded those successfully complet ing the course. Luncheon Club To Meet Hie Luncheon club will hold its regular business meeting during in termission of the First-Aid class at the recreation center today at 2 o’clock. All members not taking First-Aid are invited to attend as well as those enrolled in the course Fresbytertan Ficnir Saturday A picnic supper at Horseshoe Falls will be given Saturday by the mem bers of the Lydia Mills Presbytertan church and their families All are To the People Of Clinton... Bill Campbell Solicits Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning -for- Joanna Cleaners — and — LAUNDRY SERVICE Please Phone 530-W Used Cars for Sale 1948*OLDS 98 CLUB SEDAN $2300 Extra clean, radio, heater 1947 OLDS 76 CLUB SEDAN $1795 Extra clean, radio, heater 1941 FORD 5-PASS. COUPE $895 Extra clean, heater 1940 NASH SEDAN $395 Average 1939 NASH COUPE ‘ * $350 Average, rebuilt motor 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $395 Average, rebuilt motor 1938 DeSOTO SEDAN $395 Average 1937 DODGE COACH $345 Average, rebuilt motor 1937 PONTIAC SEDAN $275 Mechanically OK, average 1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN $175 Average 1931 MODEL-A SEDAN $175 Average Timmern Motor Company Clinton, S. C. OLDS — GMC TRUCKS SAI.ES AND SERVICE Tailor Made SEAT COVERS IMaatie or Fibre BODY AND FENDER Rebuilding Repainting Soy "I Sow It In The Chronicle" — Thank You! These prices feature Extras" that arentl DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR INCt«0INO *4010. UNOIISIAr MIATft. DfMOSrft, WINOSMM10 MY ASMS IS. BACK-UP UOKTS-AMO DINAflOW Oftsvi om ftOADMAjris moon*. I F youVe price-conscious these days as . you shop lor new cars, you've probably made a big discovery. It’s important to find out what the price in- r/udrs—particularly in the normal "spread” between list and delivered prices. Take these Buick prices given here. All of them, as the panel tells you, cover such universally wanted accessories as radio and antenna, heater and defroster, windshield washers and built-in back-up lights. These are individually itemized on your hill of sale. Not itemized, but still included in your Buick when you get it, are many things that classify as extra-cost items on many other cars. • For instance, Foamtex seat cushions are an extra value on Buick SUPERS and ROAD- MASTERS that cost you nothing extra. You Atoee UCAALY THAN £1** get direction signals, rear wheel shields, a flexible steering wheel, an air cleaner, an oil biter, a clock—all included in the basic list price. On all ROADMASTERS, these prices even cover Dynaflow Drive as stand ard equipment, not an extra-cost item. Included also, of course, are such Buick extra values as Fireball power, which you get nowhere else—all-coil springing, almost an exclusive—the widest rims in the indus try—and that very special and desirable solid Buick feel. So—check the "extras” when you price today’s cars. Check the "deal” too, and make sure it’s asiatr and abovet>5ard as the Buick sales policy. We’re pretty sure what your conclusion will be when you see what stepped-up produc tion is doing to deliveries. You’ll decide "Buick’s the buy!”—and get your order in. SPECIAL SERIES Nsw SPfClALS priest will bo Hot torio* it dsvsJopmsitf and production of 56S 2-Door Sodanot UUnuntad) • $2388.90 51 4-Door Sodon , • • • 2487.80 56C Convortiblo . • • • • 2916.80 59 ittato Wagon • • • • 3501.80 ROADMASTER SERIES tmctwdfng Dynaflow Driva 765 2-Door Sodanot . • • • $2955.30 71 4-Door Sod an . • • • 3070.20 76C Convortiblo . . • • • 3465.30 79 Estate Wagon . • • • 4086.30 Stote and local tana*. If any, antra. Dynaflow Driva optional of •Mira coif on SUPEK modal*. Whita tidawoll lira* optional at •Mtra cot# on all modal*. All prica* lubjoct to changa with out notica. Prica* may vary slightly in adjoining communitia* bocouta ot trantporiotion chorgat. •m AtOAe CtcARLY TrrAn CrKR 3eUctelfo3M* A'A«>m bwttmr mutnmoOllma arm bmiU Bi'ICH irtll build them LAURENS MOTOR COMPANY Zarick Street Laurens, S. C. \ I \