The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 20, 1947, Image 14
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Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, November 20, 1947
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Of GOtDVILLE
CECIL ODELL, Correspondent and Representative
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer and
children, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole and
C. B., Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Mhrphy and children attended the
birthday dinner of Mrs. Lillian Put
nam in Enoree^Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Garner and
Larry and little . Miss Fredna Ross
spent Sunday in Whitmire with Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Mills.
assisted by Lavinia Cooley served a
salad course, ham biscuits and cof
fee.
Dance At Clubhouse
Ojl Saturday ■
rn 3L
honor of her son, Carl, who has been
away in service some time. v
Those enjoying this happy occas
ion were Mrs. Annie Garrett of
Clinton, Phil Dudley of Columbia,
Mr. and Mrs Joe Purdy, -Mr. and
Mrs. Fearless Rowe and children and
Mrs. Dora Whitmire.
With The Sick
F A*
''•nnaj- - Mrs. George Croft is 111 -at her
base of 100—the price level In the
1912-1914 period.
Average farm values for* the na
tion are actually only 8 index points
below the all-time peak of 1920, the
bureau stated.
Only other Southern states not
yet at the peak or above it are Geor
gia, Arkansas and Texas.
Twenty-eight s t a t e s , including
club the 20-30 club enjoyed^ a dance. I home on Marion street.
The assembly room was gaily decor
ated in a festive fashion.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Francis and
10 f>er cent, Georgia’s 8, and Flori
da’s 6.
The national average for the 1938-
37 span is a 93 per cent gain.
Using 100 vper cent as the index
for the 1912-14 period, the bureau
report shows that Alabama’s prices
now are 140 per cent greater, Flori
da’s 126, and Georgia’s 68.
In 1939 Georgia’s average was
North Carolina, have hit the high of' only 80 per cent of the 1912-14 pe-
Bud O’Dell spent the week-end m, Miss Gila Belcher^ were chaperones.
Calhoun Falls as the guest oJ Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Templeton.
Finishes School
Mrs. Belle Tew of Newberry, i
Miss Louise Ridings, daughter of
spent the week-end with
Mrs. Jack Holsonback.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields
Batesburg, were Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs. L.
Ralph Bragg of
Mr and ^ r ‘ anc * ^ rs ‘ hidings, has com-
of
of
pleted her nursing training at the
Baptist hospital in Columbia. She
stood her state board tests last weeK
and is at present visiting her parents
! on Milton roacL
j 1920 or better. North Carolina’s in-
Mrs. Ed Hunnicutt has returned I (j ex 0 f 307 f compared with 223 in
from the hospital fh Greenwood. ;1920, is tops. Kentucky is next with higher.
262 against 200 for 1920.
riod, while Alabama’s was 22 per
cent greater and Florida’s 31 per cent
State Farm Land
Prices Approach
1920 Peak Mark
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 16th day of
December, 1947, I will render a Anal
Columbia, spent j
the week-end with his parents, Mr.;
and Mrs. Fred Bragg, Sr.
Among those attending homecom
ing day at Newberry college Sat
urday were William Dobbins, Fred
Ross, Rolfe Clark, Richard and
Harold Willingham, Robert Franzen,
Rudolph Prater and Miss Bobby
Stewart.
Floyd Reeder of Whitmire, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Ellie Reeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Toy Murphy were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Addy Cooper
at Lanford Station.
Mrs. Joel Smith of Whitmire, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Hayes.
T. D. Hancock of Gaffney, visited
Mrs. D. M. Carr and family Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Elliott and
family, Mr. and, Mrs. Algie Abrams,
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wright and
daughter, Linda, Calvin Elliott, Mrs. I
Richard Lewis and children attended j
a birthday celebration in honor of;
Mr. and Mrs.T. S. Elliott in Bowman,!
Ga., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erby Long and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. John
ny Stroud Sunday.
Sgt. Bruce Whitmire of California,
visited Mrs. Joe Purdy and Mrs.
Nell Ellison Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Rochester of Green
ville, was the Sunday guest of Mr.
arid Mrs. Fearless Rowe.
Mrs. Marvin .BumpJjjies and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Fran*
Culdasure in Newberry Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole and son
spent Saturday in Westminster with
Mr. and Mrs. Irby Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Purdy, Mrs.
A. W. Ridings, and Lewis and Miss
Louise Ridings attended the singing
convention in Hickory Tavern Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stroud and
daughters and Mrs. Beulah Stroud
visited relatives in Newberry Sun-
day.
Mr. and - Mrs. P. A. Duckett of
Newberry, spent Saturday with Mr.j
and Mrs. Earl Holsonback.
Mrs. A. R. Owens oi Greenville,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
i\’ix. and M \ Aix recently.
-Litti Miss baroara and Bud Jack-
son of Donalds, spent the week-end j
with their grandparents, Mr. and,
Mrs. L. J. Brock. On Sunday Mr. i
and Mrs. Curtis Jackson visited the
Brocks and family.
Mr. and Mrs. isarl Holsonback and
sons spent Sunday in Prosperity with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kizer.
•v^- Birthday. Party j
Twenty-five young people enjoyed i
an evening of frolicking and fun on,
Saturday at the home of Mr. and I
Mrs. Claude Fanner. The occasion
was the* birthday of their daughter,
Melda. . _
Mrs. Farmer served a dainty plate
with iced tea.
Melda received many useful and
lovely gifts.
The out of town guests attend-
ng were Jimmy Jordan and Bobby
Nance of Whitmire.
Ever-Ready Class Meets
On Tuesday evening at the Metho
dist church the Ever-Ready.class hgJLd
a regular business meeting with Mrs.
J. J. Abrams, president, presiding.
After the worship and, business
programs, Mrs. James C. Simpson,
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinson announce
the birth of a son November 15.
Only states which hkve shown a
greater increase in farm land prices j
since 1939 than South Carolina,! . , , j j aj
I whose gain in that time has been 119 1 ac ? :ou . nt ?' m * acts
N per cent, are North Carolina, with 1 rn.mstrator otthe H. R ; Pra-
at lOVclock
vrfh apply
my trust
with
Washington, Nov. 16.—South Car- P er cen * rise; Kentucky, which
olina farm land prices again are ap-;^ e ^ c° un try with 145; Colorado,
proaching the record high reached w *th 144; Wyoming, with 135; Ten-
in IS20^
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics shows the Palmetto State
nessee. with 129, and Arkansas, with
125.
In the period from July 1, 1946,
farm land price index is 193—or 31 to July 1, UM7, South Carolina’s in-
points above the national average of j crease of 11 per cent surpassed North
1 162, but still 37 points below the
state’s index points o^ 230 for 1920.
Bertha Bureau statistics compare avef-
Homecoming
On November 9th Mrs.
Stroud had a homecoming dinner in age prices for each state against a
Carolina’s by 3 per cent.
Farm land prices jumped 6 to 10
per cent in Alabama, Florida and
Georgia. Alabama’s ifarm prices rose
f!
ther in the office of |
bate of Laurens Coij
a.m., and on the
for a final discharg
as Administrator.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and requited to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
MARKWELL Featherweight Stapler
—it staples^ and tacks. A need in ev
ery office. Chronicle Pub. Co. «
estate will prese
said date, duljr
barred.
Nov. 15,
on or before
or be forever
Administrator.
-ll-4cw.
Dr. f elder Smith
OptOBM
Laurel C.
:«•
Wed*esd4ys 9:00 to 12:30
Phone 794 for Appointment
IN STOCK
AUTOMATIC
OIL Bl
ne 423
quierr relief from
due to
Aek for
•xpUiasthia
on 15 dnya* trinll
“ vhich fully
YOUNG’S PHARMACY
MeGEE’8 DRUG STORK
SHARP DAISY
CHEESE ..
Fancy Long Grain
RICE, 3 lbs.... 59c
Libbys Fancy Graan No. 2 Can
BEANS 27c
Comstock Pie No. 2 Can
APPLES 19c
Dixie-Homo 3 toll or 6 small
MILK 35c
Dukes Pint Jar
Mayonnaise.. 43c
Bomo Pure 16 Ox. Jor
GRAPE JAM.. 23c
Duff's Hot
ROLL MIX.... 27c
Gold Cup Pound
COFFEE 43c
Rose Royal 25 lb. Bog P or SR
FLOUR, L94
Jim Dandy 2 Pounds
GRITS 21c
Armours Star 3 Pounds
LARD 99c
Stokelys Honey No. 2 Con
POD PEAS... 21c
Pictsweet No. 303 Con
PEAS ,. 19c
Nibloti 12 Ox. Con
CORN .IJc
Georgia 7 Ounces
Pimientos 19c
Libby, Whal* No. 2 Con
BEETS 16c
French's 6 Ounces
MUSTARD . ..9c
MAKE THIS STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACT AND SPICES.
OCEAN SPRAY 16 OZ. CAN
CRANBERRY SAUCE 21c
STOKELY'S NO. 1 CAN
FRUIT COCKTAIL 41c
GEORGIA MISS
GREEN BEAUTY SWEET 22 OUNCES
MIXED PICKLES 30c
SYLVAN NO. 1 CAN
KODATOFIGS.. 19c
16 OZ. JAR
PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 41c
I 'W/
GENUINE LONG ISLAND
SUCKLINGS
lb. 39c
DRESSED & DRAWN
POUND SHORT SHANK
POUND
Frying Chickens 55c Smoked Picnics 47c
DRESSED ft DRAWN
Stewing Hens
DRESSED ft DRAWN
Hen Turkey;
POUND
49e
POUND
SEAFOab
POUND
Halibut Steaks 49c
PURITAN
POUND
FILLETS OF
Perk Sausare
WHITING
APRICOT P/ORK
Here pork shoulder steaks fare bok|
subtly flavored with spices nnd ler
sauce; Wash 2 ,cups dr/ed aprj
water and let soak for 1
FILLETS OF
TEAKS
in an apricot
juice^^^n^rrtBIce the
1 er with boilina m kaimu
a few grains salt and l* fcD SALMON
POUND
29c
POUND
ACKEREL 39c
POUND
simmer until tend§j>>«fwT4 cu0 sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon
juice, l^teesfioon groiiid cloves, and cook 10 minutes
lour 3 pork stdaks /nd brown in a little
Sprinkle with salt. Pc
pan and simmer 35 mil
350 F.) Add a Ifftfq' i
with apricot sauce (c
make a smooth sauce.]
nd mm BW FILLETS OF
Inti I tender. (Or bake at
fe water during cooking. Serve
is, or pressed through a sieve to
REF PERCH
POUND
ffiuirs - VEGtUBltS
Calif Red Emperor 3 Pounds
UJ. No. 1
10 Pounds
Grapes 29c Pctatce» 42c
FARM FRESH TURNIF OR
2 POUNDS
MHSTARU GREENS 15c
M«a
tit
York Imperial 5 Pounds
APPLES.. 49c
Fresh Honduras Pound
COCOANUTS... 9c
Calif Snowball 2 Pounds
Cauliflower 35c
Florida • lb. Mash
ORANGES...
Carolina Sweat I Poands
POTATOES.... 29c
Graen 2 Bunchaa
ONIONS 19c
CANADIAN RUTABAGAS 3 lbs. 13c
Quaker
OATES
Motbers
OOCOA
KREMEL
Amo Gloss *
STARCH.
WEINERS 51c
Georgia Gold No. 2 Can
HELD PEAS... 17c
Libby* 7 Ox. Can
VEAL LOAF.... 25c
Plawboy * No. 5 Can
SYRUP... 51c
Rag. Pkg
.. 17c
Pound
i.23c
- - - - 7C
i Ounces
m— 7c
12 Ox. Can
White (P. or S.R.) 10 lb. Bog
UCE FLOUR.. 95c
Torsch Green ft Whits No. 2
LIMA BEANS.. 21c
Van Camps Rad No. 2 Can
Kidney Beaas.. 14c
Rosedole Bartlett No. 2 Vi Can
PEARS 41c
Stokelys Fruit
COCKTAIL
Diamond
MATCHES.
Whittamore
Shoe Polish
. ‘ No. 1 Toll Can
SALMON 47c
No. 1
... 41c
Largo Box
....6c
...15c
DIXIE-HOME^SUPER MARKET
A