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L Poge Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursdoy, December 11,1947 WEH CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MBS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative ' ehildnen of Greenwbod, Mrs. Cliff | Bishop and daughter, of Laurens, Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Baker and fam- I ily recently visited [their mother, | ” Mrs. Laura Cogtttttr-tfl Goldvillev Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballew and son companied by Mrs. Ola Burdette and Mrs. Sallie Simmons bf Laurens, I of Greer, spent Sunday with Mr. son, of Greenville, visited R. L. S p en t the week-end with Mr. and and Mrs. C. W. Wallenzine. — Jones who is a patient at State Park. \f rs .c ar i Heaton. Mrs. Ursula Blakely and Miss' Columbia, Sunday. j Mr and Mrs Crainf Mr Vera Parkman were visitors in} Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ivey and and j^j rs Arthur Davis and chil- Greenville Tuesday. | daughter spent the week-end with dren an( j Mrs c 0 . Owens visited Mrs. Cecil Wooten and children of ire ^ a V v€S * n Augusta, Ga. an( j ^ rs Sam Owens in Spar- Laurens, spent several days recently; Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Frye of Lau- tanburg Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cannon. rens, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. In- Mrs. Clara Clopton of Charlotte, Mrs. Perry Chasteen of Anderson, ‘8 ram Saturday. Robbie Shipp of N. C., is viiiting her brother, Ben spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w! Goldville, visited Mr. and Mrs. In- Woodward, Sr. C. Powell. gram Mcjjhday^. I Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith and Mrs J H ttarberv 'Mr and Mrs ' Mffand Mrs. Coley Gregory of 'En- children visited their parents, Mr. J. J Owens,' Mrs. Susie BlanUm.ac- °ree. visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. and Mrs. J. H. Seay and Mrs. J. J. Gregory and friends Monday. Smith, recently., Mr. and Mrs. John Word, Mr. and ^ r - anc * Mrs^ (JJ. L. Da\enport and Mrs. David Word and Sue visited daughters of Greenville, were Sun-' day guests „bf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terry, Sr. , _ . . 0 . , _ . . Joe Terry, Jr., of Spartanburg,!! Talmadge Sanders of Spartanburg | the we ek-end‘with Mrs. Ter- , spent the week-end with Mr. jand ry and daughfer Mary Anne , ,1 ! Mrs. D. M. Sanders. Donnie Fennell and daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders and 1 Ninety^si x> visited Mr. and' Mrs. j son and Mrs. D. M." Sanders were j. e. Braswell, Sr., Sunday. !| visitors in Spartanburg Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Golden of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Barker and spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. | I son v Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spurlock Grady Golden. and L. J. Smith attended the Lan-| Mr. and Mrs. M .C. Stewart andjl ford-Sm^th Wedding in Hartsville, sons visitecj. JVtrs. E .J. Thornton in FURNITURE! FURNITURE! BEDROOM SUITES $119.95 to $299.95 LIVING ROOM SUITES (3 pieces) ^ $159.95 to $249.95 SOFA BEDS $79.95 to $112.95 LAWSON SOFAS :$139.95 to $169.95 1 CHAIRS AH Kinds — AH Prices DINING ROOM SUITES j(9 Pieces) Walnut or Mahogany —TABLES —LAMPS —DESKS —CHAIRS And Many Other Pieces. Come«--See«-Buy Priced t Right—Terms Easy MORRISON , Furniture Co. Phone 425 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan Tryon, N. C., Sunday. in „■ Thursday. Enoree Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bauknight and | Mrs. J. H. Barbery visited Mr. j i children visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland and Mrs. J. B. Barbery in Greenville Bauknight in Greenwood Sunday.' Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Lowe spept Sunday! Mrs. J. F. Bagwell of Anderson, i ;with Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Scott in'i s spending the week with Mr. and Union. Mr. Scott visited relatives in 1 York Sunday. j Rev. J. W. Spillers and J. C. Lowe ! attended the funeral of Mrs. Willie! iC. Moore in Laurens during the week. Mrs. Grady Smith, Misses Nan and Mrs. D. W. Bagwell, were visitors in Spartanburg Mon day. W. M .S. Met Monday The Woman’s Missionary society i of Calvary Baptist church met Mon-' Nell Smith and Mrs. J. J. Smith were j day evening at the church, visitors in Greenville Monday. : Miss Inez Starnes opened the meet- ! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heath, Mary! ing with all singing Christmas car-^ Jane and Curtis of Ware Shoals, ols. An inspiring message on “The!I were visitors! of Mr .and Mrs. J. H. 1 Missionary Program” was given by | Seay Sunday. ! R e v. J. y. Spillers. Mrs. J. J. Smitn Mr.'and Mrs. Ernest Cogdill apd closed with prayer. ' ' * — - ji..f=~|-' t Mrs. Spillers presided over the justness session. Mrs. R. L. Yarbor ough, „ secretary, called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting. After a business session a social, hour was enjoyed. The social 1 committee consisting of Mesdames Laura Mae Howard, R. N. Riddle and Joe Campbell, served chicken salad, sandwiches, fruit cake and Russian tea. , The room was beautifully decor-'I ated with a Christmas tree, red candles and holly. Much fun was en- 1 joyed in opening of the gifts wmch were exchanged. Smart by JOHNSON Plumbing, Heating and Electrical contracting Oil and Electric Water Heaters Floor Furnaces Lighting Fixtures New Electric Motors from 1-2 to 3-4 HP TX. JOHNSON CO. Iumlnna, eating & £lectxical Contracting & Cnprrhei BROAD ST. , S.C, PHONE 4-J TRADE MARK Enjoy The Drink That < ] 4 “Hits The Spot" Ask for the Big Bottle PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE, 8. C. ■ Birthdays and Anniversaries Jimmie Duncan celebrated his! 18th birthday Dec; 2. Tommie Baker will be 9 years old December*! 7. Yesterday was the birthday of W.' L. Evans and Grhdy Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Sr.., celebrated their 43rd wedding anni versary December 4. | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith will celebrate their 10th wedding anni versary December 20. i Mattie Strickland will be 14 years old December 19. Gene Woodward will be 11 years old December 29. | John Arnold celebrated his birth-1 day Tuesday. i Mrs. D. M. Sanders had a birthday Nov. 28. Virl Baker was 3 years old Nov. 25. Among The Sick Shirley Ann Duncan has returned to school after being ill last week. Mrs. W. C. Powell has flu. Friends of Mrs. William Cannon wil be sorry to learn she is ill again. Miss Mary Ellen Cannon is im proving after being ill with flu. Mrs. D. L. McGee has pneumonia. Cotton Estimote Put At 11,694,000 Boles Washington, Dec. 8.—An indicat ed five per cent upturn in Texas- Califorhia production today caused the Agriculture department to raise its estimate of U. S. cotton produc tion this year to 11,694,000 500- pound bales. The new and final 1947 forecast, based on December 1, reports, was 189,000 bales above the November i outlook. Officials said indicated pro duction was large enough to satisfy donpestic and export needs, but not large enough to lower farmers prices. The department estimated that 21,148,000 acres would be harvested yielding 265.4 pounds of lint per acre. It said only 1.1 per cent of acreage in cultivation July 1 was abandoned. The Census bureau meanwhile, reported 10,056,347 bales ginned prior to December 1. The indicated 1947 production is about 3,000,000 bales larger than last year’s small crop, but 700,000 bales smaller than the average dur ing the previous 10 years,. The indi cated yield per acre is six per cent higher than the 10-year average, but the acerage for harvest is 11 per cent smaller. CITY SHOE SHOP Pitta Street Expert Shoe Repairing Clinton and Goldville S. D. Dawkins & Sons OKAY, FOLKS! PRICES DROP AT DAILEY’S CASH GROCERY Phone 132 Musgrove Street — and at — Phone 132 The Midget Super-Market Phone 169 Musgrove Street Phone 169 The Midget Super Market, our new store. Will be open for business Thurs day, Dec. 11, in the store building on Musgrove Street, formerly occupied by the late Mr. I. C. Boland. Here’s Our Answer to [the High Cost of Groceries ' CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, 2 for 23c NO. 2 CANS STAR FORT GREEN BEANS, can . 10c *-■>. ' ' ..... * 20 % Oz. HURFF’S Vegetable Soup, can . 19c NO. 2 CANS SHAVER’S FIELD PEAS, can .. 19c NO. 2 CANS GARDEN PATCH ENGLISH PEAS, can . 19c DEL MONTE Crushed and Sliced PINEAPPLE, No. 1 can 19c No. 2 Cans Banner’s Whole Grain CORN, can 17c ' DUFF’S ' HOT -ROLL MIX .... 25c NO. 2 1 2 CANS PIE PEACHES 15c 12 Oz. Can Oscar Mayer Luncheon MEAT 39c NO. 2'/, CANS KENNY’S DESSERT PEACHES 29c • NOl 2 STANDARD TOMATOES, 2 for ... 25c 15 OZ. KENNY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL .. 27c PREMIER ' Cranberry SAUCE ... 28c NO. 2 CANS KENNY’S APPLE SAUCE 17c 13 OZ. SWISS EVAP. MILK, 3 for .. 32c DREFT or VEL SOAP POWDER, box 29c 25 LB. BAG Red Band FLOUR .. S2.49 AMERICAN ACE MATCHES, 6 Ig. boxes 25c CL^NSER, 2 cans .. 23c BUNCH—FAT KINDLING WOOD ... 5c We Have A Complete Line of FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS, CANDY, ETC. For Your Christmas Stockings NO. 2 CANS—All Brands . Grapefruit Juice, 2 for 19c NO. 2 CANS WEBSTER’S Tomato JUICE, can .. 10c FRESH DRESSED FRYERS, HENS, FISH, OYSTERS and SHRIMP Every Thursday A. M. Throughout the Rest of the Week No. 2 Cans Torsch’s Green and White LIMA BEANS, can ... 21c > • . * Produce Specials RED DELICIOUS APPLES, 3 lbs... > 29c Market Specials SAVOY CHEESE, lb. 45c U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES; 10 lbs. .. 45c PARKAY ♦ OLEO, lb 4ic MEDIUM FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for . 14c Ballentine’s Pure Pork SAUSAGE, lb 53c FRESH and JUICY Cluster RAISINS, lb. . 23c SWIFTNING LARD, 3 lbs. $1.19 ENGLISH WALNUTS BRAZIL NUTS, lb. .. 41c BREAKFAST BACON,lb. .... .... 79c Brock's Heavy Dipped r Chocolate Creams, lb. 49c PICNIC • HAMS, lb. LINE OF FIREWORKS BUY 51c