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Page Two THE Si NTON CHRONKLE Thursday, August 4. 1949 For the Week . . . IYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. MART SATTERFIELD, Forrespondenl and Representative spent Ml*! with. Mr. and th.e week-end T. F. Hughes, i Mrs. C. T. Manley and daughter of Piedmont, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellis. Mrs. Gayle Ellis an son, visited her. Birthdays and Wedding i Anniversaries” Miss Evelyn Sams will celebrate $ her birthday August 10. Also, little H Elaine Burckhalter will be one year ft old August 10. Jeannine Emory's birthday is Aug- • ♦ * • • ♦ * • » • < ♦ •*»•*»«*»>»*• «W*«’#«*• #♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ***r»er#*#• Mr. and Mrs. Grange and daughters and Miss Clara Smith sited Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Mathews ;n Hillards Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Randolph Gentry vis- tod Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Crouch is Joanna during the week-end. Mrs. Maggie Cromer and son of tN'ewberry, spent a few days last •week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller, a ho aco'ompanied them home for the .veek-end . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cauble and 'iir. - pen' Saturday In Clinton. Don- • ..in Cauble spent the week-erwd in L iurons with her brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cauble. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders and t . hildren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold'Law- son and daughter visited Mr. .and Mrs. C. R Anderson in Pickens Sun- mother. Mrs. Maud McKellar, near, . Clinton Sunday. l f st , ft ■■ Pvt. Roy Wilson of Fort Belvoir, Annie Lawson, Elaine Harvey and ft Chumh’ev * Ya-,'i s spending a le'ave with Mr. and celebrated their birtn- brated July 22. T.. Meeks, Mrs. ^ Irs - L - L ’ ' ’8.* i: Mrs. Horace Smith. Pvt. Wilson will ^ a . vs Monday. August 1 . ^ report to a California base before ^ r - an d Mrs. J. O. ,\\ omb.e ceiC- sailing for J^pan, where he will be f ;ie;r wedding anniversary stationed. Mr. and Mrs. \V ... J. P. Oakley, Mrs. David Satterfield and Miss Dewel Satterfield attended , was ^l a ri’on the funeral of Mrs. Marvin Jennings birthday. in Laurens Sunday. ‘ Thomas Womble is six years old jjt Mrs. L. D. Burckhalter and daugh- today. , , ft ter of Spartanburg, are spending the * ^Jlkes will be two years o.d ft week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. August 5. H L. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Marion Motto celebrated his birthday ft Thomas had a-birthday Ballard's Mr. Mrs. Ed Sumeral of Lau- week-end guests of their Sumeral, and Mrs. Sum- ana re ns. were ion. Perry tral. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields and fanihy and Miss' Peggy Ballard were asitors in Greenville Saturday. Mr>. Rose Allen has returned home after a few weeks' visit in Pennsyl vania with her son, Jesse Allen, and also had as their guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Tryon. N. C. Francis Fuller of Union, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emory. Pvt. Dean Mason spent a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mason, recently. Pvt. Mason has been transferred from Fort Jack- son to San Antonio, Texas. Glenda and Claudie Mae McLen don of Lyons, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas and Mrs. Evelyn Sam and family. August 1. Little Larry Crocker will be two yea»*s old August 8. ••• Mr. and Mrs. Luke Smith celebrat- «;♦ ed their second wedding anniversary August 3. :: M rs. A! Ion. Pfj . Elbert Ma this, who is stat ioned at Fo r: Jackson, is spending a leave W ith his parents , Mr. and Mrs. C. S. M ath; is. Mr and Mrs. Luther Hughe s and so n a nd Johnny Wallace of La areas. CALL 74 FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Commencement Program Given K ' The commencement program of the Adult Department of the State Department of Education was held tj Monday night at Providence school. 1 Jj The classes this summer were under j-j the direction of Mrs. Ella D. Nance. :;j j Twenty-two pupils were enrolled. ft i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Motte visited The program, depicting the history the latter's brother, Clarence Harris, South Carolina, was given by the ft who is jll in Laurens, Sunday. following pupils: £ Walter Fuller has returned home Queen of South Carolina — Miss ;; after a few weeks’ visit with rela- Dewel Satterfield. j* tives in Laurens and Fountain Inn. ' Spirit of Education—Mrs. Mozelle m Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fuller had as theirj kelson. . y guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spirit of Recreation — Miss Mary Ellen Owens. j*j Spirit of Community Life — Mrs. ft With the Sick I Walter Cato. Spirit of Church Education — Mrs. ft , Spencer of Waterloo. and K - ASK FOR — 666 M A l A P ! A l PREPARATION For fcHiiisl & FEVER Mrs. J. W. Campbell is . a patient at the Blalock clinic. Friends of Mrs. P. L. Piercy will be glad to know she is improving a her home after fteing a patient at the General hospital in Spartanburg. Lillie Mae Neal. Spirit of Health—Miss Ruth Car- i to .Molani G. A. Group Will Meet The G. A s will meet Thursday at 4:30 at the church.-All members are requested to be present. ft 1921-1949 Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE I'RO! KSSIOWI. INSl RANCH INC->RMATION FCRMSHKI) FREK Member I he National Association of Fife I ndent riters t 1 ter. Spirit of Friendship—Mrs. Philip Roach. The Future of Soyth Carolina — Sandra Mills and Linda Satterfield. Readers — William Patterson, Bill Cauble, Boyd Wilkes. iM The history of South Carolina was ft given in pantomime by William Pat- ft terson, R. E. Whitmire. LeRoy Pace, ft Adger Crawford. DeVaughn Cauble, ft Patricia Davenport, Mrs. LeRoy Da- § vis, and Barbara Ann Whitmire. A concealed choir, under the di- $■* rection of Miss Mary Johnson and $,• Mrs. lone Wallace, g&ve the back- i in music. Joe Shea was pian- ft ist. S y Bums, county superintend- education, made a talk on the n* ico of Education’’ through iu'.t training department. Cauble led the devotoinal. us- the 15th Psalm as his subjeej. BRING THIS COUPON 1 NOW! ANYONE CAN HAVE HOT J § 1 hi O J «r > z o a. a o u 2 ib i 3 o • I I I I L WATER QUICK!... tmazing Portable Electric Water Heater Boils Fast As Gas I COSTS LESS THAN $3.00 Merely pl«c* • FAST-WAY Portable Electric Water Heater in a receptacle con taming water. Plug in near est socket. Eureka! Hot Water! Thousands use for bathing, washing ciothea, dishes, windows, hands and face-shaving, cleaning cream separators, milk cans, watering stock,etc. HeaU fast as average gaa burner. Speed depends on quantity. No fires to build, hot water to carry —no running up and down stairs. Directions are furnished. Caution: Be sure to read directions before using and follow. Handy! • . Inex pensive!.. Coaveoieall Foraaieby T. C. JOHNSON CO„ 102 Soufh Broad St. Lc: CP.t J) • Adv the : B.I ins Adult Class Visits Columbia The adult classes, with their in- on a tour of Columbia Saturday. structor, Mrs. Ella D. Nance, went 5 Miss Tolbert planned the itinerary, £• and the group enjoyed the sightsee- V ing and visiting of historical places. Students Program Tonight Ruth Gordon Wright will present £ her students in a program of tap : ${ dancing, singing, acrobatics and folkiH Friday and Saturday • miik COUPON u ■w >.a Only ?2 BRING THIS COUPON 39; I .J mar sav/ngO Round, T-Bone, Sirloin STEAK, lb. 70c 2 lbs. S1.35 PORK CHOPS, lb 69c PORK SAUSAGE, lb 50c RIB STEW BEEF, 3 lbs SI.00 BONELESS STEW BEEF, 2 lbs.. 89c MIXED SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 69c VEAL CUTLETS, lb ...< 75c PORK ROAST, lb 49c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER, 2 lbs. . 89c BEEF ROAST, lb 49c VEAL CHOPS, lb 69c " , / Copeland’s Market QUALITY MEATS PHONE 46 j dancing Thursday evening at 8 1 o'clock in the auditorium of Provi- | dence school. Mrs. Wright is from the Wright studio in Columbia. In addition to Mrs. Wright’s pro- 1 gram, “cake walking” will be dem onstrated by Mrs. B. F. Goodman of Cross Hill. All women from Clinton Mills, Clinton and Lydia are invited to this open meeting of the Woman’s club. Junior First Aid Class Tuesday at 1 p.m. the third in a . series of fir?t aid classes taught by j** Carl Johhson opened with a large enrollment. The course carries 15 hours in struction and standard junior first aid certificates will be awarded all ft completing the course of instruction. Girl Scouts Give Shower Shirley Mathis, Joyce Ann and ft Barbara Jo Todd and Patsy Fuller sponsored a surprise pantcy-shower *.♦ for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Estes, whose j‘: little daughter, Linda, has been se- ft , riously ill. A large assortment of pan- Itry dainties was presented Mr. and ft Mrs. Estes by the Scouts and their •;» friends. ] § — i J- f ft Luncheon Club Meets £ Thursday at 1 p.m., the Luncheon {•{ club held a business meeting in the £ game room of the recreation center, ft with Mrs. Perry Sumeral, club pres- ft ident, -presiding. Plans were made ft for an overnight trip to Myrtle Beach J]: with the cast of the play, “The Old \\ Maids' Convention,” as special:!: guests. Pictures made of the play \\ vverb displayed and sold. Mrs. Sumeral called the club’s at tention to their “creed” and asked each member to examine herseli as the creed was read. £ | Mrs.- W. E. Ellis, assisted by Mrs. j-: , Rosa Cole, served refreshments fol-; lowing the business session. To Give Baby Show Saturday, promptly at 6:30 p.m., the baby show sponsored by the Wo man’s club will begin. Every baby in the community within age groups, six months through six years, is in vited to enroll in the contest. Prizes have been donated by interested friends and all entered children will receive some token. Three major prizes* in each age group will also be awarded. Out-of-town judges have been secured for the event. You are invited to enter your child now with the chairman of enroll ment committee on your street. Mrs. Clyde Trammell, club president, asks the cooperation of all mothers. ft ft :: :: H Let these low-priced, easy- to-prepare foods simplify your summer menu prob lems . . . Have more time to he a bond” . the kitchen with these ready-to-serve foods ... by keeping a supply on hand you can make your life this summer a breeze! “Vacation Vaga- . Save hours in PEAS, 303 can 20c P1MIENTOS, 7-oz. jar 19c PORK & BEANS, 2 1-lb. cans 25c PEARS, 303 can 28c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS No. 2 can ... 21c DRESSING, 16 oz. jar 25c PICKLES, 28 oz. jar .... 25c Kellogg’s 8-oz. pkg. CORN FLAKES 14c LEMON PIE FILLING, 16 oz 25c Red Ripe TOMATOES, 303 can .. 10c Rosedale Reaches, No. 2V 2 can. 23c *■ Alaska PINK SALMON, No. 1 tall can . 49c I.ibby PINEAPPLE JUICE, 2 12-oz. cans 27c Libbv FRUIT COCKTAIL, 303 can ... 21c Dixie-Home MAYONNAISE, 16 oz. jar 31c > l K • OR TASTY LUNCH Ground Daily Nothing Added Fresh Ground Beef, lb. 49c Veal Patties, lb 49c Lamb Patties, lb. .... 49c FOR TEMPTING BREAKFASTS. Pinky Pig Sliced Bacon, lb. 57c Pinky Pig Pork Sausage, lb. 43c Economv-Sliced Ham. lb. . j 60c FOR DELICIOUS DINNERS Short Ribs of Beef, lb 33c Boneless Veal Stew, lb 49c Shoulder Veal Roast, lb 47c OCEAN FRESH SEA FOOD Medium Green Shrimp, lb 49c Red Salmon Steaks, lb. ........ 49c Fillet of Haddock, lb. 33c Spanish Mackerel, lb 33c i % King Mackerel Steaks, lb 13c CiUet of Skinless Codfish, lb 31c Use Lots of Our Veri-Best Produce — Prepare enough at one time to serve cold throughout the whole week. Large Juicy SUNKIST LEMONS, dozen 39c Sugarv Sweet CAROLINA YAMS, 2 its. ..:. 27c FRESH 2 Lbs. Tender Okra 25c U. S. No. 1 IRISH POTATOES, 10 lbs. 43c Fresh Green CROWDER PEAS, 2 lbs. .. .... 25c Crisp Mountain COOKING APPLES ,2 lbs. . ... 17c BAKER'S Premium COCOANUT 2 i 4-oz. Pkg*. 35c MILD 3 Lbs. Y ellow Onions 18c CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 rous 32c CHARMIN KITCHEN TOWELS 2 ROLLS 29c CHARMIN CLEANSING TISSUES Box of 300 . 21c Pard DOG FOOD, 2 1-lb. cans 27c TABLE SALT, 10 lb. bag .... 27c Wesson Oil, pt. . 32c Swiftning, 3 lb. . 79c OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 3 cakes 21c OCTAGON CLEANSER 2 cans ... 15c WOODBURY’S - SOAP 3 reg. cakes . 24c GUEST IVORY SOAP 3 cakes 17c CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 2 bath size .. 23c OCTAGON SOAP POWDER 3 med. pkgs.. 23c AJAX CLEANSER 2 14-oz. cans 23c P & G SOAP 3 Ige cakes . 22c —_—— —,—,——4 ■ IVORY SOAP 3 med. cakes 25c CUTRITE WAX PAPER 125 ft, roll... 21c Pineapple, Butterscotch, Chocolate Fudge SUNDAETTES 6 oz. jar — 17 c SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. can ..... 85c ft ft ft ft S 8 i.t 8 ft 8 8 8 % 8 ft ft ft 8 8 ft 8 ft ft 8 ♦> 8 ft 8 ft 8 ft i.t it ♦♦ ♦> :: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft M ft :: I § H # « #> « « ♦ * # « ft ft % it :: # • 8 8 • • ♦♦ ♦ * :: Bfi I 91 :: 8 ft ft ft I ft | 8 ft ft ft ft