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THE CHRONICLE Strives To Be A Cleon Newspaper, Complete Newsy and ReJiabli Volume XLVIII -nr Clinton, S. C. # Thursday, January 29, 1948 If You Don't Read THE CHRONICLE You Don't Get the News * 1 ■ T- Number 5 WEST CLIKTOH SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. JOE CAMPBELL. Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rollins and fering from injuries received in a daughter recently visited Mr?, Ral- fall, is improving, lins’ brother G. S. Hunter, in Column , Mrs R c Wilkie of near Clinton, bus, Ga. j s recuperating at her home after an | Mrs. Ray Cauble and son spent operation in the General hospital in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Full- SpartanburgV er at South Clinton. > | Little Freddie Mci.endbn is recKip- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Braswell had era |j n g a f^ er having pneumonia, as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs., Betty Jean‘Samples is recuperating Wirt Jennings of Newberry. after suffering a broken arm. •Mr. and tyrs. Cecil Wooten and — sons spent several days recently with Birthdays and Anniversaries Rev. and Mrs. George James in 1 Mra WarH^an w«c a bifthd come prepared for this service Sun day night. < The Sunbeam band will meet Mon day at 4:15 at 18 Gordon street. Mrs. , Brooks Dunaway; leader. Also Mon- For the Week . . . day at 7 p.pi. the WMS will meet at vfRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, South Clinton News the church, president. Mrs. Grace 'ftmick, ''MTesmftident and Representative Mrs. J. S. Navy, Jr., and children uar y 30 1 Shelnut have birthdays January and February 1 respectively . Cpl. Festus Harris of Germany, has a birthday January 31. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Navy, ^r., j will observe their» fourth weddihg anniversary January 30. Misses Dewel and Barbara Sat terfield will celebrate birthdays Jan- By HELEN of South Clinton, fyaye bee^i spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Navy, Sr., and family in York. •£Vc. John S. Navy, Jr.^ was called February 23 to his home last Thursday on ae- 1 count of the serious illness of his ♦•Mrs. John S. Navy Jr., will have a birthday February 10. Henry Nix will have a birthday Tucapau. John Arnold is visiting relatives in j Mrs. Fern Hardman has a January .31. mother, Mrs. J. S. Navy, Sr.,- Little Cement for broken china and glass- Frankie Kelley, son of Mrs. Mary a y ware may be made by melting pow- K e iiy i has been ill for several days. Birth Announcements Fuller W. M. 8. Gives Program The Woman’s Missionary society met with Mrs.'Houston Kilio.for their regular meeting the third Thursday of January. Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall had charge of the program. The society is .celebrating their 60th an niversary this year and the month - * study was, “Sixty Years in Raya*. Service.” Mrs. Clyde Trammell pr - sided over the business session. Mrs. •Kuykendall dismissed the gathering with prayer.' The hostess served re freshments during the 'social hour. Party For Mrs Terry Mrs. Matt Davis was hostess at 1 :4ered alum in a spoon. Dip edge in Rev and Mrs j H Walker were ion, announce the birth a daughter, Eddie Braswell was- 5 years old alum while it is soil. Hold piect* to- bu , iness vlsit ‘ ors in Greenville Thurs _ - Myrtle Elaine, January 15. Mrs. Woodruff. {January 12. ' gather with adhesive tape which may day • --—... , 1 Mrs. Kate Turner of Williamston, william Cannon nas -a birthday be removed when the cement is hard. _ spent the tfeek-end with Mr. and Janu 30 Heavy Uneoleum left over from v £gima Carson and children ^ v 1 ' .. . of Folly Beach, have returned home Miss Betty Rollins celebrated a coverin 2 tht floor makes an de j a£ter a several days visit wi th' Mr - ., _ .. —r it_ 1 party recently for Mrs.- B/n Terrj Mr. and Mrs. Odis^Tuller of Un- * wo. i at her. home. Several games w ere enjoyed after which Mrs. Dav;> served refreshments to the guests. Mrs. Terry ri’ccived a number df useful gifts. Fuller is a former resident of this community? Mrs. T. R. Knox. Mrs. Forrest McIntosh and son of Ninety-Six, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. R. Smith. Mr. McIntosh spent the week-end with them. Miss Nell Canfield visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gra‘dy Canfield, in Laurens Sunday. Ray Boyd of Atlanta, Ga., recently visited Mr. and (Mrs. J. E. Braswell. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Joe Rose visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley in Columbia Wednesday. Mrs. O. R. Shephard and son visit ed in Greenville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLendon, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thrift at South Clinton Sunday. birthday January sary January 20. Jessie Reece has a birthday Jan. 29. Patricia Cannon was 3 years old January 25. Birthday Dinner Given Mrs. Samantha Reece gave a sur prise birthday dinner on Sunday honoring her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Lawson. There were 42 guests pres ent for the occasion. Mrs. Lawson received a host of covering for the kitchen tables and , ' - Roach , , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roach an- Mr and Mrs I I McGinnis ede-1 P antr y shelves. It should be cement-! anf rs ' re( 0 on ' nounee the birth af a duaghter, Vista brated their 16th wedding anniver- ^ on iJor pra'dicakty- It is easily 1 Mrs - J - B - Carson and Miss Nettie ] F u g en i a< j amia ry 23. Mrs. Roach is sarv lanuarv 2n ! cleaned with wiping, and once in a Carson of Folly Beach, were guests.^ ihe former Miss Frances Fuller. while it may *>e oiled to keep it of Mrs. Corrie Duvall during the past looking nice. week. Dip kitchen hooks in enaiijel paint Mrs. George Pressley of Leesville, to match the kitchen color scheme is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B. and to prevent their rusting. ^ McAlister, and Mr. McAlister. Food odors in the refrigerator will; John Gallman of Columbia, spent be absorbed by several pieces of week-end with Mrs. Gallman charcoal placed in the top shelf. am I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellis. When they .lose their effectiveness, 1 Misses Belle and Bernice Nelson home, place in the oven and let them bake s P en ! Sunday with their, mother, Mrs. j for half an hour to renew them. • Minnie Nelson, near Clinton. ■ G, A. 3 To Meet Today If two glasses have stuck together 1 ~ T • , '^ ie aux ii' ar y w iU meet this . . afternoon (Thursday) at 4:30 at the On The Sick List Mrs. Ida (Granny) Kirby and Tom Kirby are ill. Mrs. Norvell Brown is ill with flu. Mrs. Paul McCauley is improving after being ill' several days. Mrs. Clyde Trammell is ill at her Mrs. Harvey Honored On Friday^" Mrs. J. B. 0*Shields honored Mrs. (Marvin Harvey with a party at her home on Friday evening. A number of interesting games were enjoyed, alter which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Louise Harvey and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Jr:, served rofreuihmenW Mrs. Harvey was presented many lovely gifts. PIMPLES gifts. Out of town guests included Walter'*Ali«r*"»nd' son of South- 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill o[ Greer,! the bottom one in hot water, and Clinton, visited Mrs. Kate McDaniel a n< i G <> w <*t Georgia. P 13 ^ co,d water ,n ,he ono on top - Sunday. Miss Irene McCullough of Green wood, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cullough. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kinsey formerly 1 ■ Sunday school 10 am. R. P. Har 1 '.then loosen, Calvary Baptist Church Services Fixid choppers may be sharpened The general public is invited to by runnin g P ieces of sa P° lio trough Birthdays and Anniversaries Luther Navy will have a birthday ( home of Mrs. Clyde Trammell. All February 6. —— ' ; members are urgetj to be present at Norma Jean Shelnut and Paul this meeting. DON'T SdUCaSTMOHlMMail brmhoa KLKKKKX mmd M hao «M»n«ly tmM it htdea o*ly r>implaa m It * —often on hr* trial. Not a gram* mtwa that pimply ihriyr on, but a •nothin* intitaated iKliml that rrlirw* itrhtn*—diEwee «»«Ia«a out. _ Ask fair KLEENEX at an droawta- d Of Dttubla you* nu>nmy hart U it itula. ■ a % f Hishop-WLJker Pharmacy Me- attend the services of thb Calvary Snnder. ^ i Baptist church which are as follows: . ^ on 1 let knives g^t duUkiy keep ing them in a drawer with other utensils. Hang them in a rack on of Columbia, have moved to the com- i'i*. superintendent, munity. ! Worship service 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Reece and fani- Training Union 6 p.m. Tom ily of neaj Clinton, spent Sunday Brown, director. -L with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Willis. Worship service 7 p.m. . ■Mr. and Mrs. Luke Smith of South! ^Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p.m. Clinton, have moved to the commun ity. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Spillers, has chosen for his subject Sunday morn ing, “The Lamp for The Light." Sun day night his subject will be “Re=- the wall. They’ll be more conven ient to reach, too. Help prevent silver from tarnish,-' ing by wrapping it in dark tissue' paper when you put it away. Electric pushbuttons become vis ible in the'dark if they are painted with luminous paint. Raise the height of a kitchen table by screwing door stops into bottoms of. table legs. This saves many ! an aching back. ' Among The Sick Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Jr., has been ill member Son. several days. Church conference will be held Friends of Mrs. Tom Brown are Sunday morning and a Baptismal ser- . ,, sorry to know she continues ill at (vice following the evening preaching ^ se , u . taclcs on the lo wer cor- the local hospital. ^ service. All candidates who are ' ne: * ,>f P lctures 1° prevent their Mrs. James Creswell, who is suf-i waiting to be baptized are urged to| mar ,. n ® ^* ie ' va ^ s - | Splinters of broken china and ^ glass are easily removed with a slightly dampened piece of cotton. For hand washing, keep a* can o«f j raw meal handy which will clean hands without soap and leave them ! soft. Sterling ^ll%er (Crows 9-oveller MWmBi tlie ^feors TRULY, few possessions bring (he joy and pride of ownership that heronries yours with Gorham Sterling (solid) silver . .. and as you enjoy using it every day .. , you'll see it •* grow loselier with the years! Come in our store today . .. see our full "showing of Gorham Sterling J. C. THOMAS JEWELER “It’s Time That Counts Price is for one plate-selling, including Fed. Tux. !' Swartz JOHNSON Why Shop Around . . . when you can find it at JOHNSON’S? , Everything in the electric field, includ* tng etectrical contracting. See us for better buys . . . expert repair service. SIX-INCH SERMON By REV. ROBERT II. HARPER 1 WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT GOD Lesson for Feb. 1: Isaiah 40:28- 31; John 14:8-14. * Memory Selection: Hebrews 11:6. An old Philosopher said, “Know I thyself.” But can he truly know himself if he does not know God? 1 The first passage of the lesson tells ! us several things -about God—it in- (dicates that he is the eternal Crea- j tor, and that He is omniscient, omni-1 potent, and all good. His omnipres ence is also suggested in the -state ment of the good things he is ready i to do for men. 1 They that wait for Jehovah and I wait upon him shall renew their j strength, mount up with wings as {eagles, run and not be weary. An :old lailway conductor took the lat- I ter partso<-^the passage to be a j prophecy of the railroad. Mounting up with wings as eagles will at least) {suggest the airplane. But the writ- | er was doubtless referring to the re- jjuvenating effect of. receiving the idivim: help—his words were figura- Itive and not literal. Certainly we can expect help for the every-day when we look to God. j Now blessed things we may learn about God through Christ, in whom | he has manifested himself. In a i swer to Philip’s plea that th^y^be shown the Father, Jesus sarfa they had seen the FatherMn himself. John writes about the Word becom- -ing flesh. Thpobgh his Word, God ! expresses hAS^will for men and re veals-hiftiself. So Jesus shows us 1 who God is and what we through Uresus may become. And Jesus promised that even greater things than he had wrought cm earth could be done in his name^. He was going back to heaven, he jsaid—the inference being that time { would bring greater and greater . things through faith. ' T.C. JOHNSON CO. umlftna, onttna L ontxaettn^- & S*uxxptiti BROAD ST. . S.C. PHONE 4-J WILSON’S GROCERY Sloan Street — Next to Louie’s MEATS _ " STEAK, all cuts, lb. .. 65c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb. 45c BONELESS STEW MEAT, lb. • • • • 45c BALLENTINE’S SAUSAGE, lb 59c ■ *—■ ———— MIXED SAUSAGE, lb 50c CENTER CUT CURED HAM, lb 80c WEINERS, lb 45c WISCONSIN AGED CHEESE, lb. . 60c BACON Squares, Hb. . 60c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, lb. 65c Fresh Couairy—Pure Pork-,, SAUSAGE, lb 60c SPIC and SPAN OXYDOL, large 22c 39c ^DREFT, large 35c CITY SHOE SHOP Pitts Street Expert Shoe Repairing Clinton and Goldville S. D. Dawkins & Sons LARGE SIZE. IVORY FLAKES 39c FLOUR Red Band, 25 lbs. .:. $2.62 Red Band, 10 lbs $1.15 Adluh, 25 lbs. 52-50 Adluh, 10 lbs. SLIP MEAL, peck ■ ■ ■75c DUKE'S MAYONNAISE, pint . 42c SPINACH, No. 2V 2 can, 15c SLICED • BEETS, No. 2 can 12c NO. 2 CAN POSS HASH 48c ARMOURS PURE LARD, 3-lb. ctn. 51.07 HURFF’S TOMATO SOUP, IQ 1 /; oz., 3 cans 25c DEL MONTE COFFEE, lb. . . . 55c VAN (’AMP’S—11 Oz. PORK & BEANS 11c GEORGIA HASH', No. 2 can 40c LARGE SIZE VEL, 2 for 25c DRESSED FRYERS, lb. ... 70c MENS, lb 40c CIGARETTES, 2 pkgs. 35c Carton .. ....... $1.70 WEU’H’S GRAPE JUICE, pt. , 26c MAYFIELD CRUSHED Corn, 2 cans... i5c STRING BEANS, No. 2V2 can .. 15c RED HEART DOG FOOD, 2 for 29c PLENTY TOILET TISSUE PLENTY Canned PORK BRAINS “TRADE at WILSON’S and SAVE’’ Free Delivery Service