The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 31, 1949, Image 20
Page Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949
For the Week . . .
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
MRS MART SATTERFIELD.
Corrpspondrnt and Representative
Mr. and Mrs. Milton King and sons
of Greenville, were week-end guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F! Allen and son
visited Mr. and Mrs. Justin McLen
don near Joanna Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pace and chil
dren were week-end guests of Mrs.
J A. Robertson in Fort Mill. -
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Maynor and
daughter of Gaffney, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Maynor's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pearson, i
Little Sandra Malls is spending
this week in Ninety-Six with Mr.
and Mrs. F. W Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Y. Fo^ef of
Jonesville. spnet the past wwk-end
with their daughter. Mrs. James G.
Gallman, and Mr. Gallman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Huey and
County Vehicle
Licenses $52,035
Columbia, March IfO.(Special to
The Chronicle i-^Fe^s paid to the
South Carolina highway department
as of the first of March for 1949 is
sue motor vehicle licenses amounted
to $2,823,258. according to a de
partment report. Of the total, $2.-
734.004 had been paid between Sep
tember 13. 1948, and February 1.
1949. .while the remaining $89,254
was paid during the month of Febru
ary.
License fees collected in Laurens
county on the 1949 issue has amount
ed to $52,085. $1,362 was collected
in the county last month, and $50,-
723 had been collected previously
since the middle of last September.
Notice of
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
The Clinton group of Alco
holics Anonvmous meets to
night and every Thursday eve
ning at 8:0® over Copeland
Hardware Supply Co. store.
Anyone who has a sincere
desire to rid himself or herself
of a drinking problem is cor
dially invited to attend these
t
meetings, or write
Alcoholics
Anonymous
CUnton, 8. C.
P. O. Box 113, Clinton, S, C.
for an interview or informa
tion.
VOU CANT BUY
A & rm
'tutuu&l
Waterspar Enamel is
economical to use. It
brushes on smoothly and
evenly and retains its high
luster for years.
PlOt MIDI—
Interior or •xtexlox
SUN-PROOP—•
House Paint
WAUHIDI—
One coat Flat
S5.50
S3.40
C*m« In fdrny f*r rill beeliM,
"Celer Dynamic* tar yaw Heme.**
D. E. Tribble Co.
Telephone 94 Clinton, 8. C.
children spent Sunday in Enoree'
with Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Huey.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin McLendon of
near Joanna, visited Mrs. Evelyn
Sams and family Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Womble and
children visited relatives in New
berry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chesney and
family and Mrs. Leila Lucas were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Gwinn in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Meeks and
daughter spent 'Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Armstrong in Gray
Court. / |
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maffey and
family of Greer, were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harris and son
visited relatives in Knoxville, Tenn.,
over the week-end.
Jean Smith' of Winnsboro, is
spending this week with her grand-j
mother, Mrs. Clara Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Grange Chumbley|
and daughters and Mrs. Clara Smith
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chumbley
in Laurens Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Cromer and Ronnie of
Newberry, are spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. John Hiller,
and Mr. Hiller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chesney and
Mrs. Leila Lucas , visited Mrs. Ellis,
Gwinn in Glenn Springs recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dockins of
Anderson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Er
vin Shockley and Mrs. Pearl Cul
bertson recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burkhalter and i
family, were guests Sunday of Mr.. I
and Mrs. J. H. Finney in Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Reeder and!
children and Mrs. Elbe Reeder vis
ited Mrs. Thompson Pitts an New
berry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Hughes and
family visited Mrs. Nancy Hughes
near Laurens Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Banks honored her
mother. Mrs. Mable Tucker, and,
Miss Loree Tucker of Laurens, with
a birthday dinner at her home Sun
day.
Dave Long and son of Newberry,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Banks
Sunday.
Birth Announcements
ratteuon
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Gene, at the Blalock clinic on Tues
day, March 29. Mrs. Patterson is
the former Miss Mamie Willard.
Rice
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fulton Rice
announce the birth of a son, John
Perry, on Friday, March 18, at the
Blalock clinic. Mrs. Rice is the for
mer Miss Maybelie Gassaway.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their m^ny sicts of lovei
and sympathy at the time of the'
death of our beloved little daughter, 1
Linda Jo. Also for the meals serv-j
ed, and the beautiful floral tributes. ‘
—Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harris
With The Sick
Mrs. K. F. Johns has 'returned
home after being a patient at the
Blalock clinic.
Little Melda Satterfield has been
ill tne past several days.
Paul Taylor, Jr., is ill at his
home on Pine street.
Charlie Mathis is a patient at the
Blalock cl.nic.
Little Bruce Chalk has been ill
the past week.
Birthdays
Mrs. Pauline Matthews celebrated!
her birthday March 29.
Roy Campbeu was 21 vears old
March 22.
Rufus Edmonds was 10 vears oldl
March 30.
J. E. Burkhalter will celebrate
his birthday April 1.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Jessie Mills honored her lit-
t’e daughter, Sandra, with a birth
day party at her home Saturday af
ternoon. Alter outdoor games the
guests were invited into the dining
room wheie refreshments were serv
ed. The children were given hats
and small Easter baskets as favors.
Sandra received many beautiful
gifts.
bps. Tuesday, March 28, Doris Ann
and Paul Eppley, Tommy Lee Goff,
and Don Slack, who were unable
to attend the local clinic, went to
the Clinton clinic to complete their
immunizations.
Game Night at Community Center
Game night, sponsored by the In
termediate scout patrol leaders, is
held each Monday night from 7 to
9 o’clock at the community center,
for scouts who are learning their
Game Badge. There are nine activi
ties in which a second class scout
must participate to earn this badge.
At present the girls, are learning
to explain a game clearly!' to ref
eree fairly, to understand the rules
of good sportsmanship. Scouts en
rolled in the course include Bar
bara Ann Whitmire, Bobby Sharp-
ton, Kathleen Dees, Ruby Howell,
Claudine Howell, Ernestine Parrish,
Peggy Satterfield, Carol Mills, Bar
bara McLendon, Frances Mathis,
Frances Wray, and Lilly Belle Craw
ford.
\
Indoor Picnic
j The Brownies, who had planned a
hike and picnic, for Monday’s pro
gram, Substituted an indoor picnic
and imaginary hike with Gladys Mc-
Cravy, assistant leader, in charge.
Following games and stories, a pic
nic dinner was served indoors.
Community-Wide “Sing”
• - -» ■ - - - .A '
The community-wide sing held at
Providence school Sunday after
noon attracted a large crowd of sing
ers from outside the community
and local talent from Lydia Mills.
Mrs. Clyde Trammell, president of
the Woman's club, sponsor for the
sing, welcomed the assembled group
and presented Rev. John H. Holland,
pastor of Bailey Memorial church,
Clinton Mills, who led the devotion
al,)-An enjoyable program was pre
sented with children and adults tak
ing part.
Luncheon Club Holds Business
Meeting
A business meeting of the Lunch
eon club was held Friday at 1 o’clock
in the lounge of the • community
center with Mrs. Robert Whitmire
acting chairman, in the absence of
President Mrs. Perry Sumerel. The
club’s theme song, “Look for the
Beautiful,” was fo-jowed by the de
votional, led by Miss Eichelberger,
club adviser, on the topic, “Service.”
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed under the leader
ship of Mrs. Rosa Cole, program
i chairman.
Wednesday’s Story Hour
Forty-six children met with Mrs.
Hugh Eichelberger in the library of
the community center for story r.our
l Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Eichel-
! berger, continuing the Bible series,
! told the story of Rebecca and Isaac.
1 Two other stories, the Frog Prince
i and Rapunzel, were features of the
afternoon’s program.
Teen Canteen
, The Teen-Canteen .met FJ i d a y-
night at 'the cofnrrf&nity center. Pro
gressive checkers, caroms, rook and
various other games, as well as
^square dancing, were part of the eve
ning’s entertainment. Miss Eichel
berger acted as adult adviser to the
group.
• Presbyterian Services
! Evening services will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday at
7 o'clock with Rev. L. W. Brown,
1 pastor of the church, in charge. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Presbyterian Women Reorganize
j A reorganization meeting of the
women " of the Presbyterian church
was held in the library of the com
munity center Wednesday at 7
o’clock with Miss Kathryn Eichel
berger as hostess.
Membership Drive On
A Sunday school attendance and
membership drive is now under, way
at the Presbyterian church with
primary, junior and intetmediates
each striving to win the largest
number of points. Three points will
; be given for.njembers present each
Sunday and five points extra for
new members received. The contest
closes the third Sunday in May.
Well-Baby Clinic Held
Tuesday, March 2, the monthly
well-baby clinic was held at the
clinic at Lydia Mills. Mrs. J. D.
j WUherspoon, county health nurse,
was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Mary
B. Rossiter, from the county health
department; Mrs.' Myrtle West, in
dustrial nurse at Lydia, and Ik-.
E. N. Sullivan of Hays hospital. Six
teen children were given immuni
zation against whooping cough and
diphtheria. A large number of chil
dren were also given physical check-
FREE! FREE
A BONUS DEAL FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
A NO. 2 CAN OF
SAUERKRAUT
with every pound of
OSCAR MAYER'S YELLOW BAND
EVERY
MY
LOiMKES
Wl
ot the regular
Price per pound
53
Veri-Best Produce
WASHINGTON STATE 5 Lb. Pliofilm B^g
WINESAP APPLES ... 79c
"Quality Tender" BEEF
C M I FORM A
2 Bunches
GOLDEN CARROTS ... 17c
Early Green on Cob 2 Ears
Corn ... 21c
Veri-Best Yellow 3 Lbs.
Onions . 15c
Psnry Slicing Pound
Tomatoes 23c
Lg. Juicy Calit. Sunkist Doz.
Lemons . 39c
I
Crisp Golden Heart 2 lg. stk
Celery . . 23c
Tree Ripened Florida 5 Lbs.
Oranges. 33c
Fresh Spring Green 2 Belts.
Onions . 27c
Red Bliss 3 Pounds
Potatoes 19c
TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAKS ..
ib.
83c
SHORT CUT RIB ROAST . ...
ib.
59c
CHUCK ROAST
Ib.
49c
GROUND BEEF
Ib.
49c
SMALL SM0. BACON SQUARES
Ib.
27c
Vi PRICE SALE
JOHNSON’S GL0 COAT WAX
2Pts. 87c 2Qts. 1.47
SEAFOOD
Large Pound
t
Green Shrimp. rv
Dressed Pound
Catfish 43c
Red • Pound
Salmon Steaks 49c
Fillet of Pound
Whiting .... 25c
Large Red Fin x Pound
Croakers ... 23c
Fillet Of Pound
Flounder .... 43c
DAIRY
Sou. Gold (Col.) Va lb sticks lb-
Margarine . . 41c
Dixie-Home Pound
Margarine . . 23c
Sunlight Creomery Vi lb stks lb
Butter ..... 69c
Cloverbloom Cottage Pound
Cheese 25c
Campfire ’ 1 Lb. Pkg.
Marshmallows 31c
Libby's Fruit No. I Toll Con
Cocktail .... 23c
1c Sole 4 Pkqs.
Jello Pudding 16c
4 Lb Ctn.
Pure Lard . .. 67c
Fancy 3 Lb. Pkg-
Blue Rose Rice 43c
California 2 Pounds
Bia’eyed Peas 21c
Dixie-Home 10 Lb. Bog
FL0II Sic
Hoppyvole No. 303 Con 2 For
Lima Beans.... 31c
Rosedole No. 303 Can 2 For
Sugar Peas.... 25c
Musselmon 30 Oz. Jar
Apple Pie Fill 23c
Peter Pan 12 Oz. Jar
Peanut Butter 35c
Ideol 1 lb. Con 2 For
Bog Food 29c
Wox Paper 125 Ft. Roll
Waxtex....... 23c
Cleansing Box of 200 2 For
Ponds Tissues 33c
Q
*v.
EVERYTHING TO LIGHTEN THE HOUSEWIVES' TASK
^arsons Quart Bottle 1c Sale Jergens Lotion
Ammonia ... 23c Soap . . 4 for 31c
Octagon Reg. Size 1c Sale Sweetheart Both Size
Soap . . 3 for 25c Soap . . 4for 38c
P5~Price Sole -
BEL JL . 2largepkgs. 44c
Octogon Reg. Size Cashmere Bouquet -
Powders3for. 23c
Package
Blue Wbtte Chips 9c
Clorox Vz Gal. Jug
Bleach .... 33c
rmts
Gold Seal Wax 59c
Soap . . 3 for 28c
2 Cokes
Boa Ami .... 23c
Pints Ots.
Tetize . 39c . 73c
Pockaoe
Spk & Span . 23c
Vz Gallon Tug
HOME BLEACI ....... 2Se
Small Pkg,
a o
91c
3 1ST
Dust Mops
Cotton
Moo Heads .. 39c
Ouoker Fon
brooms . ... 97c
mb Brushes 20c
I Mops . 63c
Cleon ser v .
Brillo .. 2 for 21c
Old English Paste
Wax.. lb. Can 57c
Daz . le.pke. 30c
Oxvdol KnkP. 30c
Babo . 2 Cans 25c