The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 20, 1948, Image 12
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Page Eight
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Crippled Children
From Thif County
To Attend Camp
THE ChlNTON CHRONfCLE
Thursday, May 20, 1948
Columbia, May 18. — (Special to
children, other counties will be per-1
mitted a larger quota.' Children will; ^ .t ■ • - y
be chosen in’Laurens county for thej jOUlll LlinlOD IlGWS
i camps' by the county health depart-[ - , . . ,
jment and ^he daslrict orthopedist of rOf the Week . . .
the crippled children division. Lau- MISS JOAN KUYKENDALL,
chairman, led the group in an inter
esting program on “Labors Together
In Our Denomination,” with several
other members taking.part.
After the business session the host
ess served refreshments. V
sistant to the community director,
visited in our community last week.
Everyone regrets she has resigned
and wishes her much success and
happiness.
, V u yj Irens countv last year sent two crip- Correspondent and Representative
Crippled children i . wk m R„rnt!
a pled children to camp, both to Burnt
nty and 11 other [C,.
Gin.
Laurens county has a total of 39
There will be a well baby cUnTe
Thursday, May 20, from 2 to 4 o’clock
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harvey of; at the scout house.
The Chronicle),
from Laurens, coil
counties in the Piedmont district are
scheduled to attend the third season
of the South Carolina Orthopedic
camps .Hi > 18--«. the director, ]g oarf i Q f Health. Of these, nine Rev. J. H. Walker is attending theifor a play to be given in the near fu-
Emily Cate, disclosed this week. j are white b and 13 white girls. Southern Baptist convention in Mem-iture.
The camps, which .are s P 0 ? s orea !Thei ; e are eight Negr0 boys and nine phis, Tenn:., this week. j
Negro girls in Laurens county who
are crippled. r
Picnic Outing
■ The Brownie scouts had a picnic
Thursday, May 13, near the scout
crionTed "children registered bv thejHonea Path, were visitors of Rev. I • —— * A ^ er P la y in S games a
crinoled children division of the, and Mrs. J. H. Walker Saturday. . | The senior scouts are rehearsing! unc h ’ was spread under t e
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL IT* FOR 35c.
IN ONE HOUR,
If not pleased, your money back. Ask
any druggist for this STRONG fun
gicide, TE-OL. Made with 90% al
cohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and
kills MORE germs ON CONTACT.*
Today at McGee’s Drug Store.
i trees.
by the crippled children division o
the State Board of Health in coUab-
oration. will
ie county health de-,
partments, -are designed to make!
available therapeutic
recreation for 'phy ^...., •'---J piedmont district.
ped. children, .ages : i -16. The camps
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Greenwood, visfted Mr.
Emery ofj The intermediate scouts are plan-
and
Mrs. [ ning (a cook-out Saturday.
A total of 3.280 crippled children : Floyd Emery Sunday. _ ! are always well attended,
are registered by the division in the' Miss Frances Fuller aad-Everette!
With The Sick
Jimmy Davis is ill gt his home on
They B eec h street.
The young teen-agers have organ-
Mrs. Dora Harris is411 at her home
on Beech street.
itio treatment antl . ‘J-. T. nd ‘ of these are in the Vincent visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd! The young te , T w „ . .. ,
ys re ally handicap-: 6 ; Emery Sunday. . . i^d a softball team. They played; Josh Mot e is ill. at his home on
• r eiQooo v.-rc, Mr and Mrs W E Fllis Davis Goldville last week. Beech street.
An appropriation of $18J)00 has ^ nci iVirs - ^“‘s, iuu\.s |
“Ellis. Russell Stone and Linda and;
Randall Prather were visitors of Mr.!
CITY SHOE SHOP
Pitts Street
Expert Shoe Repairing
Clinton and Goldville
x S. D. Qawkins & Sons
arc to be operated t om July “ 1 .been made to the orthopedic camps *
Augu-t 24. with each county m lire the , 948 ^ assembly, and it :
four districts of the state to send its be necessary this year -for; and Mrs. J. B. Ellis in Ora Sunday.
♦ - 1 Bud Herring is a patient at the i SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHKONICm
Mrs. Nancy Hughes, former as-i Greenwood hospital. | |. “The Paper Everybody Reada’’ .
quota of eight children for an 11-day
period. There are .two camps. Burnt
G.n for white children and Mill
Creek :Y>r Negrito children. Both are
Mtuated m Poinsett State Park in
Sumter county. .
If a county does not send its full
*he county health departments to; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon andj
raise money to send “the children to j daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. H-C.j
camp, as was the case last year.; McLendon Sunday.
However, the legislative appropri- :
at ion does not cover the full com- children were dinner guests Sunday
... ... , , j j'; i of Mr. and Mrs. Dr~D. "McManus in
plete costs of the camp and add:- „ r . ..
'Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith and
fa o!
tour ^h;te and .four Negrojtional funds must be raised, Miss,
■ ‘Cate said.
THE FAMOUS
LAU ATTIC
FANS
'With Delco Motors
Any. size to make your
home comfortable for
the summer
HOME
SUPPLY CO.
Next to Bailey’s Bank
Phone 423
citizens or
camps will
Can Black-Draught
^ Help an
_ Upset Stomach?
Yes. Bl*ck-Dr»u*ht may help aa npset
stomach It the only reason you have an
upset stomach Is becaase of constipation.
Black-Draught, thg friendly laxative, Is
usually prompt and thorough vihen taken
as directed. It costa only a penny or less
a dose. That's why It has been a best
seller with four generations. If you ars
troubled with such symptoms as loss of
appeUte, headache, upset stomach, flatu
lence, physical fatigue, sleeplessness,
mental haziness, bad breath—and If these
symptoms are due only to con^Mpation—
then see what Black-Draught may do for
you. Get a package today.
I;
DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE
OPTOMETRIST
Offices in Clinton Hotel Building
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30
Mrs. M. C. Smith and grand-
•'Any contributions by daughters, Nancy Ann Smith, and !
groups interested in the Karen Wilson, spent the week-end,
be welcome and will! Wlth . Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McManus,
... 1 in Wmitmire. •,
make it p.KisiWeLtP do more for the Mr> and MrSi PoS ey Davis and son :
children,’' the director added. I were guests Sunday*of Mr. and Mrs. |
i Claud Parrish in Goldville.
j Mr. and Mrsr J. B. O’Shields and
; children. Mi/. Hugh Ballard, Peggy l
and^Lalheiine wer^ visitors of J.. B. 1
Wasson in Fouiytafn Inn f'riday.
;Mr. and Mrs. Lee and family and
i Mr. and Mf< Shirlev of Seneca, were
j '
j week-end .guests of Miss Helen Shir
ley.
i Judy Robinson of Winston-Salem,
N. C.. is-spending the week with her
j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
- Parrish.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Amos. Albertson of
near .Whitmire, visited Mr, and Mrs. i
i J. H. Thomas Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ward are'!
visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs.)
J. H Thomas.
M and Mr.*. R^ssie Willard and |
son of .Abbeville, visited Mr. and
Mrs Matt Davis and family Sunday.
Ei Godfrey of Laurens, spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis.
Mrs. Kathenne Gill and._ daugh
ter of Mississippi, are visitors this
week of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Motte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Terry and chil-|
; dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Cannon near here.
■ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mason and
j children were visitors in Tryon, N.
, G., Sunday.
j Mrs. L. E. Burkhalter of Spartan-
! burg, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Mason, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore of Au
gusta, Ga., visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Fuller.
Mrs. L. F. Rice and daughter of
I near Clinton, and Mrs. J. B. Lewis of
j Laurens, spent Sunday with Mrs. T.
G. Smith.
; Mrs. Bernice McElhannon and
| children and Mrs. Tracy Dees and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
G. E. Prater in Salem.
Mrs. Maud Turner and Mrs. Mar-
; gie McCullough of Greenville, spent
(Sunday with Mr. "ancPMfs:'Hudsbnl
Davis. x
Mr. and Mrs. Earl j Jackson of
Greenwood, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson.
Junior Jenkins of Greenwood, was
the week-end guest of Mrs. Janie
Miller.
j Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fennell and
! sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Parr in Spartanburg Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Dalton spent the week
recently in Calhoun Falls with W. M.
Dalton and family.
Mrs. Neal Ballew spent the week
end with Mrs. Curtiss Hill, who is ill,
in Greenwood.
Mrs. Ithiel Harvey and daughter
spent the week in Spartanburg witn
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hall.
Notice to Water Consumers
1 , .—»—^ —
Please conserve water as much as possible
due to our present low supply. As soon as need
ed parts can be secured for a new pump to be
installed, we will be able to relieve the shortage
and adequately increase our supply.
CITY WATER & LIGHT DEPT.
B. R. Austin, Supt.
Phone 428-J
FEELING REFRESHED
IS PART OF CHARM
~ Birthdays-Anniversaries
I Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Walker will
celebrate their 15th wedding - anni
versary May 20.
. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard will
celebrate their 31th wedding anniver-
j sary May 20.
i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams
j will celebrate their 1st wedding an-
Jniversary May 23.
Mrs. Pauline Black honored her
| mother, Mrs. Tom Burnette, and her
; mother-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Black, Sr.,
j with a birthday dinner Sundav, May
! 15.
Pruitt Oakley celebrated his birth
day May 8.
Margaret Mason celebrated hei
birthday May 14.
Kenneth Chalk celebrated his
birthday May 15.
Plus H
State Tax
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COME ANY BY
Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
G .lU Coco-Cola Company
Announcements
The Lydia Girls’ Auxiliary will
hojd their weekly meeting Thursday.
May 20, at the home of Barbara
Sharpton. .
The Lydia Baptist church will ob
serve “Laymen Day” Sunday, May
23. The morning service will be con
ducted by J. B^Albercrombie, and the
evening service by W: S. Clark. The
public is cordially invited ’to attend
these services,
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist church held its regular
monthly meeting Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. W. A. Parrish.
The devotional was given by Miss
Mary Johnson, with Mrs. Houston
Ellis leading in prayer.
Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall, program
PEANUT BUTTER
Ann Page Peach
PRESERVES
A&P COFFEE
Mild and Mellow
8 OXIock ^
Rich and Full Bodied
Red Circle g* «e—3
vigorous and Winey
Bokor ' B !,g 45c—3
FkUIYi
VEGETABLES
FRESH CORN, 6 ears
*
\
. 1
SELECT
TOMATOES, 2 1-lb. ctns.
.... 39c
; »
J
\
RED BLISS
POTATOES, 5 lbs.
29c
V*
>
♦
ORANGES, 2 dozen
49c
;»
i
SIZE 46’r
GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for
i*
?7c
1
J
H
i
< i
!«-LB AVERAGE
WATERMELONS, lb.
3V?c
f
t
FRESH OKRA, lb.
33c
}
%
■«
GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs. /...
.... 35c
.-j
1
BANANAS, 2 lbs
?3r
**
i
‘I
CARROTS, 2 bunches
?9c
t
%
CUCUMBERS, 2 lbs.,
29c
A National Favorite
NECTAR TEA
• ^ 29c'
Ann Pa^e Gelatin Dessert
SPARKLE ..
Dromedary White
'“AKP MIX
Nabisco Shredded
WHEAT ...
Iona Tomato
Juice
Libby’s Fruit
Cocktail
"a'lfornia n^p<1
PEACHES ......
Ann P-"*" "-•’nut
BUTTER ...r. ...
O'e Dutch
Cleanser
A. * P Partlett
P”APS
3 Pkgs.
16-Oz.
. Pkg
2 Pkgs
No. 2
Can
No i
Can
1-lb
PI-a
1-lb.
J.ir
Pkc.
No 2’
Can
?0c
33c
3 5c
10c
24c
23c
35c
9c
"40c
?
GUM, all varieties 3 for 10c
>
IVORY SOAP
2 E 21c
CAMAY
SOAP
2 Bar * 21c
OXYDOL
35c
Lge.
Pkg.
IVORY FLAKES
35c _
Lge.
Pkg.
Personal Ivory
SOAP
2 Bars 15c
Lava
SOAP
2 Bars 21 c
Ivory
SOAP
2 37c
Woodbury
SOAP
3 B “* 35c
Fine Granulated
SUGAR
(Factory Pack)
5 lb. bag 43c
10 lb. bag ...... 85c
FROZEN FOODS
BIRDSEYE SLICED
PEACHES, lb 35c
SEAM ROOK—TRU
BLUE BERRIES, 11 oz. 29c
BIRPSEYE SLICED
STRAWBERRIES, lb. .. 59c
BIRDSEYE
SPINACH, 14 oz 30c
3IRDSEYE
SUCCOTASH, 11 oz.36c
BIRDSEYE MIXED
VEGETABLES, 12 oz... 29c
'
'A *