Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THlUgPAY. FEBRUARY %S, 1952 f > THE CtlNTON CHRONICLR CLIllTON. S. C. PAGE PHTB Tg ADE at 1CELLERS AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE 1 I Special Cash Frices! FOR THIS WEEK ONLY With Each $1.00^ Cash Purchase « ONE GOLD FISH FREE Three V2-pound Cakes of hard-water Soap for The kind that lathers and cleans. 25' f Personal P Melloglo Face Powder and Melloglo Perfume, both for $1.00 50c Nyal*s Milk of Magnesia, full pint 39' When You Bring Your Prescriptions Here . . . you may be assured that in each nnd every instance you will receive trustworthy medicine. Everything is right —the right materials are used, and they are fresh and full strength—^the compounding is right, the careful work cf an experienced and expert pharmacist—every ingredi ent and every^'step of the work is checked to insure ab solute accuracy. , . For Instant, Accurate Service . Teleph<me No. 1 Kellers Drug Store Telephone No. 1 ■iSPimiiiaiiiiBii Mr. and Mrs. Alex Heriry Wpre vis itors in Greenville on Wednesday. ^ R. J. Ellison spent the week-end in Aligusta, Ga., on business. , * Miss MXrtha* Phillip® of Coluntbia, spent the Week-end with her mother, Mrs. R. E. JonesT Miss Essie Young has moved to her home on East Carolina avenue, after having stayed the past seVferal months with her sister, Mrs. A. O’Daniel. Mrs. R. W. Johnson returned Mon day from a vi^it to Mrs. A. W. Blum- breg, in Atlanta. M iss Janet Leake of the University Mrs. A. J. Sproles returned Sunday frogm a jtwo weeks’ visit to relatives in Atlanta. ■1 • _ Miss Betty Woodworth of Colum-i| 'bia, spent the week-end with ^her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Woddworth. Miases Redge Peake and Nan White returned Tuesday to their studies at Lander college after sending a few ‘days with the former’s parents, Dr. l and Mrs. T. J. Peake. Miss Ruth Todd ofNjVinthrop col lege, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Clyde Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and of South Carolina, spent he week-end 1 Annie Lou Norman are now with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will ( making^r their homo in the Rounds Leake. j apartments. Mrs. John T. Little and Miss Jamie I Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blakely spent Little spent the week-end in Atlanta, I the week-end in Decatur, Ga., with with Misses Frances Milam and' their daughter and son-inplaw, Mr. Emma little. {and Mrs. H. K. Neely. ^ Mrs. Lula Young was called Co-j Mrss Elsie Little of Winthrop'iol- lumbia Sumlay on account of the se- ie;;e, was here for the week-end Vith rious illness cf her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Quattlebaum. Miss Luda Nelle Scott spent the week-end in Atlanta with her grand mother, Mrs. S. W. Hughes. Mrs. Sam Maddox and little son, left Friday for a stay of Established 1886 200 YEARS - Only -two centuries have passed since the world was given George Washington. Yet these two centuries have witnessed mighty changes.' A little group of colonies have banded together and gained their independence. They have I^W^arniimiortaTn^tlcar d«e^ her mother, Mrs. Arthur Little. Mrs. J. R. McTeer and little daugh ter of Denmark, is spending a few days with her parents, Mfj and Mrs. W. T. Putnam. W. W. Davis spent a few days last several in Laurens with relatives. Miss Ella McCrary returned Mon day to Winthrop college after spend ing the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCrady. Miss Evelyn Chambers of I^ander college, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. (Tham- bers. Miss Chambers is a member of the Lander college sextette, which sang here Sunday. Constitution. Liberty has become a living prin ciple respected by all mankind. A new nation has taken its place beside the great powers. America may well rejoice that across these pages of history is largely^ wi^tten the name of one man, George Washington. HEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED , S. Bailey & Soa : BANKERS : OLDEST ^ STRONGEST Presbyterian Men Hold. Meeting Interesting Program Given By “Men-of-the - Church” tiwwr Direction of R. E. FergusonA WASHINGTON THE LEADER • • “To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace.” : / The advanUge in all things is to be prepared. Ability and hard work are only half the battle. The other half cf the force that decides promotion is SAVING Saving plays a big part in the lives of all peo^e at aU times. Saving opens the wFay of opportunity unto you. Saving creates ambition to go forward. So save and be prepared to grasp opportunities that come your way. We offer-you a safe, systematic _ wi^ to save and profit. weeks w'.th relatives in Marietta, Ga., Phoenix City, Ala., and West Point, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Scott spent Sun day in C-olumbia with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quafttlehaum. Miss Belle Crapps returned Sunday from a few weeks visit to her brother, George Crapps, in Detroit, Mich. Me8<iames E. Thompson, J. H. McBrearty, Larry BjHiwn of Pelzer, and Mrs. Lida Padgett of Greenville, spent Friday with the lattW’s daugh ter, Mrs. B. M. Arrington. F. F. Fowler is in Ware Shoals ^his w^k with the Fisk-Carter Construc tion company. Miss Violet W’heeler of Winthrop college, sp^t the week-end here with friends at Thornw^ll-.-orphanage. Miss Josie Williams of Saluda, and Miss Iseah Nead Williams of Pitts burgh, S. C., were week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs. T. J. Leake. Mias Sadie Chandler of Winthrop college, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler. Miss Julia Ferguson spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. •Archer, in Atlanta. Friends of Mias Ruth Nabors will be glad to know that she is getting along nicely after an appendix, oper ation at the Newberry hospial last week. , Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bobo and family of Spartanburg, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mds. Algie Bobo and Miss Mapy Bobo. Mrs. \Vade R. Sperry and little daughter, Virginia, spent a few days last week with relatives in Atlanta. Mg>- and^.Mxa^ G. A< Black, Mca.^», V. Edwards, Mrs. N. J. Edge, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boldwin, Mr. and Mrs. AleX Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Baldwin and little ton, were in Lock hart yesterday for the funeral of C. K. Meng. Miss Alva Wilson of Blackstopk, is spending, the wepk-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; B. E. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, W.,B. Tribble and chil dren spent the past week-end in Blacksburg with Mrs. Tribble’s par- en.s, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans and little daughter, Jean, of I^aurinburg, N. C., pent the past week-end with Mrs. Evans’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts. ' - Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arrington and little son', Billy, of Greenville, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Arring- .on’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. The International Relations, club of Blakely. , I Pi’e^byterian college held an interest-] Mrs. R. F. Neale returned Sunday 1. •' o ' ^rom a month’s stay with her parents meeting 1-riday night in Dr. Spen- n Earle N. C~ ' jeer’s class room. Captain Wysor spoke Misses Frances and Virginia Sprattl to the group on “The Conflict Be- rpent the week-end in' Atlanta with i tween China and Japan.’’ He began their aunt, Mrs, James. . {with the earliest background of this Phetl Pr Adair spent a few days conflict and interestingly traced it to The men of the First Presibyterian church held "an interesting meeting last Friday evening in the Sunday school rooms with W. A. Johnson, president of the new “Men-of-the- Church’’ organization, presiding. Af- ted the serving of supper by the ladies of the church, a special program was presented. The program was in'charge of R. E. Ferguson as chairman, the topic be ing, “Our Financial Craft.” R. E. Sad ler gave a review of the financial sit uation on behalf of the board of dea cons, while an outline of the year’s budget was presented by R. C. Adair, the church'treasurer. The address of the evening was de livered by Dr. John MeSween of Pres- byterian^oltege, ualng as his su^jeet, of the reTOV^TTnwesrDeihg“1nani- fested in the church today by it< men. Continuing, he said, we should feel a sense of pride in the church beesuse it is the biggest business in the world; because it is engaged in the finest busThess in the world; and because if gives each man an opportunity to contribute his part in a Spirit of will ingness and enthusiasm. It was announced by the chair Uiat the next meeting would be held on the evening of March 25Lh. Ninety men I were present for the meeting Friday evening. I. R. C. Hears Captain Wysor last week with relatives in Rockmart, Ga., Dalton, Ga., and Birmingham, Ala the present strife between the two na tions. This talk was very entertaining IfrdlrTftfaef iVe The busineiw part of the meeting was concerned principally with the election of five delegates to attend Miss Jeannette Crawford of Wood- 1 ville, spent the week-end at home with ■ her parents, Mr. and Mjs. J. W. Craw ford. John D; Fuller of Pittsburgh, P#., the annual I. R. C.,convention to be is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and I held-at Winter Haven, Fla., beginning Mrs. B. R, Fuller. ! Tuesday, February 23, and continuing Mrs. Francis Maddox of Union, is I until Sunday, February 28. The fol- visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i^^ing men were chosen to attend r u wintVrrvn Pnl meeting: Dean Brown, G. Barron, kee, spent the i»eek-end with her I «• H. Gillespie, J. .N. Dendy. One men parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Leake. | is yet to be chosen. Dudley Jones of the State Medical The- I. R. C. seeks to forward the college, Charleston, was here for the! movement for peace among all coun tries. Bearing this idea in mind, the members of the local club follow de velopments in world politics. week-end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Dugah of Hartsville, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neighdtwrs and Mrs. L. ,M. Dogan. Miss Virginia Kellers returned yes-j — terday to Winthrop college after t--. TWFtmL a !>/«««• spending a few days with her parents,j rr M Ua#l Couldn^t Walk PRICE ALWAYS SERViqE PICNIC HAMS, Ib. • a • • • 12c : BROKEN SLICES PINEAPPLE, No. 2V2 can 15c GRITS, 5 lbs. 10c • <» Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kellers Friends of Miss Iona Blakely will be glad to know that she is getting along nicely after an appendix oper- j; -ation Monday at the Pryor hospital, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Townsend are now making their home on North Broad Ftreet, in the home formerly occupied by E G. Full*r and family. Friends of Miss Mary Grace Mad- \ I i den will be glad to know that she has j returned to her home after being a ‘ patient in Dr. Hays* hospital the past I two weeks following an appendix op- , eration Mieumatie Paint Stopped; Now Runt'to Catch Stroot Car Qulefc relief from (he egoDlxlnc k>eini Of rbeumstiem, lum bago and DouriUi U reportad bg eufftrere who gave up bopo ever being well. S'nd took Ru-No-Ua No opiate* or narcotic*— I* ab*olutel]r harm- lea*. Regardlexa of how long you've cuf- (ered. If comforting relief don’t result from first 3 doses druggist will refund money. Why waste time with anything that doesn't stop your pslnf U Ru-No-Ma does that fou know you wUl get well. Delay only means suffering. SoW by SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY South Carolina Vegetables Okra and Tomatoes, Besms, Greens 3 Cgtl3S f ^MT ..................... 25c SALAD DRESSING, quart 27c PREMIER TINY LIMAS, No. 2 cans GOLDEN WEST SALAD OIL, pints 17V2C • •at 15c CHEESE, fuU cream, lb. 17V2C GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, No. 2 cans 12V2C Break o’ Mom CQFFEE, lb. 23c NOSOCA FLOUR, 24 lbs. 85c GRAPE JUICE, pint ......._ 15c Blakely’s PHONES 136 and 175 CLEANING AND BRING THE SUNSHINE OF SPRING INTO YOUR HOME -• I Let us take your old ruRS, carpets and dranes and make them like new. 6ur cleaning: processes offer you this service, and at phenomenal prices. There isn’t a piece cf fabric in your home that we cannot clean, and we offer you the swiftest sort of„ser- vice. JllSX PHONE US TODAY Buchanan’s DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone 29 HUGH 1. EICHEIBERGER NEW YORK LIFE MAN fX»ft'•»» S''* ‘••'J •' * ‘ • - ■ ' _ ■ ■ • ■ ^ Ten Years Experience ♦ Professional Insurance Information ' Furnished Free ' Office: Room 209 Jacobs & Company Building ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY t SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY ^ “At Union Station” Phones 377 and 400 Phones 877 and 400 o 4 \ <1 < I < I < I i \ <1 The Clinton Chronicle—$1.^0 a Yeapr ^ ..