Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. MART SATTERFIELD, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris were visitors in York during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLendon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sat terfield were visitors recently of Mrs. Mary Spoon in Mt. Vernon, Ga. Mrs. Betty Cauble has returned home after spending the. winter months in Jacksonville,, Fla. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cauble, who spent a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Crosby and children of Travelers Rest, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller recently. Beverly and Tony Webb are able to be out again after having measles. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Thrasher of Kingstree, and Newell Poston, student at the Uni versity of South Carolina, Columbia. Mrs. Nancy Hughes and son of Laurens, and John Wallace spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hughes. Mrs. Clara Smith has returned home after spending some time in Chester with her son, Lawson Smith, and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Laura Darby had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morgan, Red Morgan and sons, Dan and Leroy, all of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard and children and Lawrence Baldwin, who was a week-end guest of the Willards, visited relatives in Water loo and Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Maynor and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Painter and chil dren of Gaffney, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pearson and fam ily. Sandra Mills spent the week-end with little Sue McLendon near Clin ton. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Morgan of near Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Catao recently. Clarence Cato of Chester, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cato. Lloyd Kelly, Jr., of Anderson, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Uae Jones, and Mr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and daughter spent the week-end in Pickens with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. GiUis Berry of Texas, visieed Mr. and ^rs. Claud Willard recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell and family attended a birthday din- * THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three' ner Sunday at Greenwood stat^ park second shift employees to report to in honor of Mrs. J. H. Seay, the work, latter’s mother. s . . ^ “ Mr. and Mrs. J. Henson and Mr,( Birthday Party and Mrs. H. N. McFalls of Ashe- Friday night Mrs. Mart Satterfield ville, N. C., were guests recently of entertained her daughter, Peggy Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers. Ann, with a party celebrating her -h game^and toy-' Mr at Mr, “john tct o?'iTu- £ t0 ^ rens, were Sunday guests of Mr. 22 guests attendin «- and Mrs. T. C. Banks. Mrs. Satterfield was assisted in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and fam- entertaining and serving by Barbara ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Spelce McLendon. near Clinton Sunday. Each guest remembered Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker of w ith a gift. Spartanburg, were guests Sunday ofi ♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mrs. Leslie Austin and children,, Mrg Horace Smith will celebrate Mr. and Mrs. West Dunaway and a bir thday April 29. family of West Clinton, visited Mrs., Mrs Robert Turner celebrated a Polly Lawson Sunday. ! b i rth day April 22. Joyce and Jackie Brown of near Miss Nell Canfield’s birthday was Joanna, were guests Sunday of Mr. ^ pr j ^4 and Mrs. George Roper. Jack Pearson was 14 years old Ap- Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bailey, Sr., ril 2 7 spent a few days the past week in: Mr and Mrs j P . Shockley cele- Eatoton, Ga., with Mrs. Ola Baxter., brate d their 35th wedding anniver- Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and fam- sary April 22. ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goff celebrated her birth- Bill Nelson. > da y April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt Oakley and; Mrs Nell Mills celebrated her children visited relatives in Anderson b i r thday April 24. during the week-end. j Mrs. Dela Jones and Misses Abbie! Scout Party Saturday and Minnie Jones of Spartanburg,' Saturday night a party sponsored K 61 ? S TnW Svnday of Mr ' and Mrs ‘ ‘ by the intermediaate scouts will be Miss Kathryn Eichelberger and ' held in the lounge ot the community sister, Nell, were visitors in Colum bia Sunday. center. Each scout will invite one guest. Troop leaders will assist the scouts in entertaining. Woman’s Club Hostess To Take Camp Trip Thursday (today) at 9 o’clock the. recreation bus will leave the com- 1 Woman’s club entertained a munity center with members of the number of guests Thursday evening Luncheon club and their guests for a * n lo un 2® the community spend-the-day-camp at Cleveland ! center which was attractively decor- p ar j c> | ated with a profusion of English The bus will return in time for dogwood. Mrs. J. E. Wray, chairman — of the program committee, led the FINAL SETTLEMENT ( group in a series of historical drama- Take notice that on the 10th day tizations and unique games based on ; of May, 1949, I will render a final j the “Boston Tea Party.” ( account of my acts and doings as The Woman’s club, directed by Administrator of the estate of Kate Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs. W.^A. Par- Tavell in the office of the Judge'of; rish and Mrs. Clyde Trammell serv- 1 Probate of Laurens County at 2:00 ed refreshments of cream, nuts and • o’clock p.m., and on the same day pound cake. I will apply for a final discharge from During the evening Mrs. James my trust as Administrator. , Pitts gave a number of piano selec- Any person indebted to said estate tions and led in the group singing. 1 is notified and required to make pay- A brief busiaess session, presided ' ment on or before that date; and all over by Mrs. Clyde Trammell, pre persons having claims against said estate will present them on or be- ceded the party, at which time plans for an outdoor meet, May 19, fore said date, duly proven, or be were discussed. The next regular forever barred. ! meeting will be held May 5 when the- Administrator, Renno, S. C. subject, “In The Know,” will be con- SAM TARVEL, } tinued. April 10, 1949. 5-4p Community Sing Sunday If You Don’t Read THE CHRONICLE You Don’t Get the News '♦y.v EXTRA mmmt/tw HOTPOINT MFUtfMTM far 194* Model E-A, 8 Cu. Ft. COME IN AND SEE Hotpolnt’s brilliant $245.00 iAST TEiMS new refrigerators for 1949. Compare them with other makes, and see how Hotpoint’s revolutionary new design gives you extra shelf space. Storage space and convenience! Yon have room for more foods, more tall botUea. Peeked with kitchen-planned featui seyeeewt) Hotpoint is the mitetemUng n ator buy for ’491 ... Evirjfcrij's filitlii to tiutpoiitt KriitmitRs $44 Down — $14.88 Monthly HOME SUPPLY CO. Pitts Street Next to Bailey’s Bank The community wide sing, spon sored by the Woman’s club, continues to hold the interest of a large group of people. At Sunday’s meet Rev. Mr. Dennis, pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness church, gave the devotional. The singing was led by Rev. John . Holland. CUnton Mill, with Miss Ma rie Weir at the piano. Special num bers included a duet by Mr. Holland and daughter, Doris. They sang “The Light of the World.” Mrs. Will Thomas gave as a solo, "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me,” and at the request of the club, Mr. Holland sang the theme song, “Look for The Beau tiful.” i The assembled group gave in clos ing ‘ Blest Be The Tie that Binds,” followed by the benediction. * Girl Scouts Have Day at Camp ^ Saturday morning thirty girl scouts accompanied by their leaders. Miss Kathryn Eichelberger and Mrs. Art Freet, and a special guest, Mrs. Mart Satterfield, held a spend-the-day- camp and cook-out at Paris Mountain state park. Mr. Ott Thomas was in charge of transportation. The girls were divided into three patrols un der the leadership of Barbara Ann Whitmire and Barbara Allen; Bar bara McLendon and Kathleen Dees; Claudine Howell and Ernestine Par rish. At the conclusion of the camp the scout ceremony was conducted by the troop leader. Mrs. Freet spoke to the girls on Good Sportsmanship I and followed her discussion by awarding a prize to the best patrol at the meet. The prize was won by Claudine Howell’s patrol. This is the second time girls under Claud- ine’s leadership have scored first place. Second place was a tie be tween the other two patrols. After the camp the girls visited in Greenville and attended a movie. Lydia Mills, sponsors of the girl scouts, furnished the transportation. Story Hour Enjoyed Forty-seven children, members of the Story Hour club, enjoyed a hap py hour of recreation with their lead er, Mrs. Hugh Eichelberger, Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Eichelberger told the stories of "The Goose Girl,” and “The Fast Growing Squash.” Ending the series with the Bible story of Jacob and Rachel. Follow ing the stories games were enjoyed by the children. First Aid Class Organized The second in a series of first aid classes will begin Monday, May 2. The class is open to all interested persons in the community. The teacher, Carl Johnson, states that at the conclusion of the ten lessons, a standard three-year first aid diploma will be awarded those completing courses. Classes begin at 1 p.m., i and are Yield at the community cen ter. Attend Presbyterial Meet I Mrs. Carson Neal, Mrs. J. A. Black, St., Mrs. Art Freet, Mrs. Mary Darby, Mrs. L. W. Brown and Miss Kathryn Eichelberger attended the Presbyterial ineeting at Ninety-Six ’Rhurg'day. Miss Eichelberger and Mrs. Freet were delegates from the Lydia Mills church. Our Aim Is To Help Yon ' ~ Check Your Pantry lor these Favorites Iona Sliced or Halves PEACHES - - - No. 2H • Can 29c Niblets Brand CORN - - 2 c.s- 37c Iona Tomato JUICE - No. 2 Can Perfect Strike Chum SALMON “V 10c 45c Golden Maid Uncolored MARGARINE Swift Moots FOR BABIES 20c FOR JUNIOR c.0 29c WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 3 Si 34c 2 lbs. 43c A&P GRAPE JUICE - Iona Fine Flavor PEAS Ft • Bot No. 2 Can Mild American CHEESE 19c 10c 41c 3 Lb 83c Graham 28c Oakite .. 'VKMSc Dally Dog Food Cana 25c Dlxla Dew Syrup ... N oiaL* 34c Sunnydeld Corn Flakes &£ 12c Ana Pm* la lad Dressing . Ana Pm* ttrawbarry Presarvaa a 29c 33c 20c Ana Pm* Oalatln Sparkle 3 Ann Pm* Craaaay-lmooth Peanut Butter .. K" 35c Ann Pa**—Witt Peril * Beans l cZ 10c Libby CANNED MEATS CORNED Beef Hash 18-Ox. 0 r Can J5c Potted Meat 2 'c«" 27c Vienna Sausage 19c Deviled Ham . H cir i8c Lunch Tongue 29c SWIFTS Prem 12-Ox. Can FROZEN FOODS / Frozen—Sliced STRAWBERRIES, lb. .. 39c F rozen—(rushed PINEAPPLE, lb 25c Frozen ORANGE JUICE, 6 oz. . 25c Frozen—Red RASPBERRIES, lb. pkg. 50c Frozen Black-eye PEAS, 12 oz. . 29c F rozen COCOANUT, 8 oz 33c Frozen CHERRY or BLUEBERRY PIES, each 69c Frozen APPLE TURN-OVERS, 25c Frozen WHIP TOPPING 29c Frozen—Chopped SPINACH, 14 oz 28c Frozen—Babv Green LIMA BEANS 45c 43c toU I -v'- . t KSw-’v^v : ‘S AND VEGETABLES l-arge Size * LEMONS, dozen 39c CARROTS, bunch .. 15c Yellow SQUASH, 2 lbs 13c Winesap APPLES, 3 lbs 39c Lb. Carton—Slicing: TOMATOES, 2 ctns . 39c Red Bliss POTATOES, 5 lbs. .. 33c Large Head LETTUCE, 2 for .... 25c String BEANS, 2 lbs. 25c CELERY, stalk 10c Golden Ripe When Available BANANAS, 2 lbs. ... 25c CORN, 4 ears 33c Green CABBAGE, 3 lbs. ... 12c A&P C vliE Mild anq Mellow 8 O'clock 'b£ 40c-3^ $1.15 R:ch and Full Bodied Circlp Bag 44c Vigorous and Winey Bokar 47c- 3 - Lb . Bag $1.35 Jane Parker Sugared Donuts 1-Doz. Pkg. 19c Marvel Bread Sandwich . 18c Jane Parker Golden Loaf Coke Each 25c Super Suds pkg. 29c PALMOLIVE SOAP Bu, 23c DREFT pkg 29c PAL.M'HA fc. SOAP Bar ... 8c LUX TUI LET SOAP Bar ... 8c OCTAGON SOAP Bar ... 6c WESSON OIL SNOWDRIFT PL Can 1 Lb ‘ Can 34c 35c .Mm