The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 26, 1949, Image 11
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THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pa^e Tkrat
For the Week . . .
lYDIt MILLS KEy/S
MRS. MART SATTERFIELD,
Correspondent and Representative
Mrs. Melvin Morgan fend son of
California, are spending some time
with Mrs. Laura Darby and family. ;
Friends of Granny Burnette, for
merly of this community, will be
sorry to learn she continues seriously
ill at the home of Mrs. Mae Knight in
the Hurricane community.
Mrs. Lois Webb and children were
the guests of Mrs. Betty Webb in Jo
anna during the week-end.
Mrs. J. W. Fuller and Patsy spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Howard
Koache near Clinton.
W. I. Bailey, Sr., was called to
Chattanooga, Tenn., the past week
due ot >he death of his brother, E
M. Bailey.
Mrs. Corrie Duvall of Charleston,
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Hairston, and
Mr. Hairston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Sr.,
spent Sunday in Greenville with,
Mrs. Black's sister, Mrs. J. F. Hope,
who is ill.
Mrs. Dewey Darby is spending the
week in Chester with relatives.
Pvt. Dean Mason of Fort Jackson,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hughes and
son of Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Hughes and family Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Morgan of the
Hurricane community, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cato.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell and
children visited relatives in Ware
Shoals for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Varner and fam
ily in Buffalo recently.
J. L. Hughes has measles.
Mrs. Ellie Reeder spent the week
end in Newberry recently with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Milton King in Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and
daughter and Betty Sanders spent
the week-end in Pickens with Mr.
and Mrs. C. R Anderson.
Lois and Jack McLendon of Jo
anna, spent the week-end with Bet
ty Lou and James McLendon.
Mrs. Winfred Pobertson is spend
ing some time w.th Pvt. Robertson
in Columbia.
Mr .and Mrs. P. O. Eppley and
children visited the latter’s mother,
Mrs. J. C. Riddle, in Spartanburg
for the week-end. .
Birthdays'
Billy Motte celebrated his birth
day May 21.
Mary Ellen Owens had a birth-(
day May 23.
Sunbeams To Meet
The Sunbeams will meet at the
church this afternoon at 4:30.
Birthday Party for Bruce Mills
Mrs. Jessie Mills. Mrs. Colic Aber-
crombie and Mrs. Dewey Mills were
joint hostesses at a party given in
honor of Bruce Mills, who was cele
brating his 4th birthday, Saturday.
Fourteen little boys and girls were
present and remembered him with a
number of gifts. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Luncheon Club To Meet
The Luncheon club will meet to
day (Thursday) at 1 o’clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Well Baby Clinic Well Attended
The monthly well baby clinic was
held at the clinic Tuesday afternoon
under the direction of the County
Health unit with Mrs. Witherspoon
in charge. Assisting her was Mrs.
Myrtle West, textile nurse at Lydia
Mills, and other nurses from the
County Health department.
Immunization against whooping
cough and diphtheria are given as
well as examination of children in
need of a complete physical check
up. _
Scouts Hold Open House
Friday evening from 7:00 to 9:30
was open house for the intermediate
girl scouts and their friends at the
recreation center. A large number
of boys, girls and parents dropped in
for cakes, cookies and later square
dancing during these hours.
Jolly Sextette Entertains
The Hill-Billy party given by the
Jolly Sextette Saturday evening de-
\ eloped into a masquerade party
with many famous comic strip char
acters portrayed by the guests. Lulu
Belle, Buz Sawyer's Little Sister,
1 assisted by Buz greeted the guests.
Other characters included Maggie
and Jiggs, Blondie and Dagwood, Lil’
Abner and Daisy Mae, Mutt and Jeff.
Refreshments of lemonade, pop
corn, potato chips, cookies were
served.
Doris Bagwell and B F Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette, whose
daughter, Hilda, is a member of the
Jolly Sextette, and Miss Kathryn
Eichelberger were drop-in visitors
1 at the club. During the evening
dancing, music and games were en-
‘ joyed, and pictures made.
To Assist In Poppy Sale
Saturday the Girl .Scouts will assist*
in jhe sale o{ poppies in the Lydia
Mills village. All persons in the vil
lage are urged to wear a poppy.
Woman’s Club Visitors at Adams
Camp
Guest night at the’ Woman's club
with husbands of the members hon-j
ored guests, was held at Adams.
c;.mp Thursday evening with a large
attendance. A bountiful fish-steak
and chicken dinner was served. Fol-
lowing the dinner Mrs. W. E. Wray,
program chairman, introduced the
guest speaker, R^v. John H. Holland.,
Mr. Holland complimented the club'
members on their work in the com- j
munity. Miss Kathryn Eichelberger,
club adviser, was also introduced.
Miss Eichelberger thanked Mr. Hol
land for the help and encourage
ment given the Woman's club. Oth
ers thanked were Miss Margaret
Blakely, Walter Danhoff, Mrs. Clyde
Trammell, Mrs. Harold Wallace
. Each spoke briefly, voicing pleasure
in being present and pledged their
support to the club.
General Assembly
May Set New
Session-Length Record ^
Columbia, May 23.—r The general
assembly is racing toward the 100-
legislative day record set at the 1939
session—and it could pass it.
The house already has been in ses
sion 75 legislative days. It will con
tinue to have four t >ken meetings a
week while the senate argues about
an appointment to the State Indus
trial commission.
The senate still is in the legislative
day of May 12. It apparently won’t
start another day official day until
senators decide whether to approve
Faith Clayton, of Central, as an in
dustrial commissioner.
Governor Thurmond appointed her
April 26. The manager of a State
Employment Service office at Cen
tral, she would be Thurmond's third
appointee on the five-member com
mission.
Several semi tors opposing confir
mation as they plan t > carry on their
fight indefinitely, if necessary.
Senator Gasque, of Marion, who
already has spoken for about 17
hours in the closed senat^ sessions,
I says he can talk 12 hours a day
“from now until Christmas.” There
are others ready and willing to give
him a rest from time to time.
1 The 1939 session was highlighted 1
j by former governor, now U. S. Sena
tor Burnet R. Maybank’s attempt to
divert highway department funds to
i the state treasury for general state
purposes.
It was the longest session on rec-
•ord from 1908 to 1948.
The State Legislative Manual edit*
ed by House Clerk James E Hunter
says the length of sessions since 1869
has varied from 26 to 172 days.
Twelve sessions have ended on the
40th day, the state Constitution per
mitting pay for as many as 40 days.
Six sessions took less than 40 days.
The Constitution of 1895 and state
statutes set no limit on, session length.
The assembly ratified its largest
number of acts—766 in 1936.
l.O.CLMtt
tr/SN*r YOUR POSITION
THATMAK£S YOU SAD
OH HAPPY.. TT*S YOUR
D/SPOS/T/ON.
wm m New HOTPOINT
RifRIGEMTOR hr 1*49
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Model E-A, 8 Cu. Ft.
COMI M AND Mi Hotpoint’a brUlkat POOQ 7C USJ TOMS
new refrigerator* for 194f. Comport
them with other mohoo, and aoo hoar
Hotpoint’a revolutionary
givee you extra aboif
•pace and cooTanknoal'
for more food*, more tall botda. 1
with kitchen-planned featuieaym
Hotpoint la the outatandlag 1
ator buy for ’401
... EvirfIHy'i FiliUaf tl
•Hotpoint RftlSEMTMS
$29.75 Down — $12.72 Monthly
HOME SUPPLY CO.
Next to Bailey’s Bank
Pitts Street
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Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Products
Phone No. 2
Our physical condition
generally controls our dis
position. Visit your doctor
for periodical check-ups
and bring his prescriptions
here for careful, correct
compounding.
M C GEE’S
DRUG STORE
Phone No. 1
Want Your Own Home?
Because most folks do. we’ve arranged a loan plan
that makes financing easier. You’ll he surprised at how
simple it is . . . And while you’re still planning — start
saving! A few dollars each week in an insured account
with us will soon become a down payment . . .earns .V,
too, while saving!
t AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Telephone No. 6
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
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V UJM8R&T0 GO
Y'O/'DEPENDABLE AND FG/ENDLY SERV/CE
AND ER / ENDLY SERV/CE
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RUBY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
“PofcMional Care . . .
la Be«t for Your Hair”
S. Broad St. Phone 453
We Invite Your Business
R L. Plaxiro
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
Bl ILDERS St'PPLIES
Phone 94
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W Roy Pitta
PITTS COAL CO.
“Best QuaUty Coal”
Phone 75
PITTS SER. STATION
“Service With a Smile”
C.
William M Shields
SHIELDS'
MODERN STUDIO
COMMERCIAL AND
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Jacobs Bldg Phone S5-W
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Robert E. W.vsor, III
“Service Beyond the Contract”
GENERAL INSt RANGE
REAL ESTATE
R. E. WYSOR, III
Jacobs Bldg. Phone 85-J
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Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Roddy
RODDY'S
RESTAURANT
“Serving Fine Food for Fine
Folks”
MRS. DUDLEY (RUBY) RAY
Mrs. Dudley (Ruby) Ray. owner oi Ruby’s Beauty Shoppe,
located on Soulh Broad Street, successfully operates a most
modernly equipped beauty parlor, carrying a full line of na
tionally known cosmetics and featuring the famous Contoure
line of beauty aids.
Mrs. Ray, who has lived in Clinton all oi her life, started
her career work early, now having fifteen years to her credit.
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Seeing the possibilities of successfully operating her own bus
iness and of imparting her know ledge for public benefit, she
opened her own establishment in October 1946.
Mrs. Ray’s shop is cool and comfortable and modernl.v
equipped. A specialist in hair-cutting and modern permanents,
catering to those who care, her slogan is: “Professional ( are
... Is Best for Your Hair.”
Mr and Mrs. J R Cox
COX HOME & AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
“Customer Satisfaction
Guaranteed”
201 N. Broad Phone 12
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H. G. Chandler
CHANDLER'S
GARAGE
General Auto Repairing
Phone 71
Thomas E. Baldwin
BALDWIN
APPLIANCE CO.
FRIGIDAIRE
SALES AND SERVICE
Domestic and Commercial
Appliances
C. W’. Cooper
C. W. COOPER
GARAGE
KAISER-FRAZIER
Sales and Service
AU Makes of Cars Repaired
and Serviced
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L. E. Bishop W. M. Walker
BISHOP-WALKER
' REXALL STORE
“If It's Rexall, It's Right”
J. Zlliott Law
CLINTON
BODY REBUILDERS
“Doing What We Know—
Know What We're Doing'
106 Hampton Ave.
Phone 339
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