The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 04, 1949, Image 8
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Pape Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 4, 1949
*4| Major Frank Kellers
^ | Returns To States
From Pacific Tour
ily prayer they knew in childhood. |
when a hymn was often sung in con- j
rection with Bible reading and pray
er. Thanksgiving is good both morn
ing and evening. The regularity of
Standing. left to right: Mrs. Devola Hellams. Mrs. Ruth Harbin, and
Mrs. Sara Wood. Seated: Mrs. Martha Bailey, Mrs. Sara Danhoff. Mrs.
Daisy Hairston. Mrs. Aha Boyce. Mrs. lone Wallace, Mrs. Meda Williams.
Mrs. Virginia Satterfield and Mrs. Gay Douglas.
Not present were Mrs. Mary Parrish. Mrs. Virginia Rowe, Miss Doris
Bagwell and Mrs. Gladys Abercrombie.
LYDIA MILLS CLUB 16 WINS SECOND
PLACE IN NATIONAL PROGRAM OF YEAR
Major Frank Kellers, wire officer
of the army signal corps in the Phil
ippine command, has returned to the
'States for reassignment at Fort Mon
mouth, *N. J.. following termination
'of an 18-month tour of duty in tpe
Pacific.
i Major Kellers left Manila, aboard
the army transport General Patrick
July 7. Mrs. Frances Kellers, and
their two sons. Frank and Frederick,
, accompanied him on the return voy-
1 age.
A graduate of Clemson college in
! 1930. Major Kellers was connected
1 with the South Carolina Power com
pany. Charleston, before he went on
active duty in 1941. He was assigned
i in the Philippines^in January, 1948.
after having served at Camp Crow
der. Mo., Ft. Monmouth, and with
the Oahu signal service. Hawaii!
Major Kellers is the son of Dr.
Frank Kellers of this city, and Mrs.
Kellers is from St..Matthews.
family prayer helped to make it a
blessing. The writer knew a blessed
honrt? in which the father, an elder
of liis church, never allowed anything
to interfere with the prayer.
The 103rd Psalm is a beautiful ac
knowledgement of God's goodness to
the individual and the nation. As a
kind Father, God is ever > concerned
for us in our needs and our distress.
And through the ages the Almighty
Father has been stronger than the
oppressors ,of mankind. He is ever
merciful toward the wrongdoer. His
lovingkindness is as great as the hea
vens abbye the earth are high.
LlV.l’.lli
.' * V>
ROGERS
■v , ¥ - '•%
Thrifty Summer “QUICK MEAL” SALE!
A HOST OF EASY-TO-PREPARE ITEMS AT YOUR FRIENDLY ROGERS
SIX-INCH SERMON
By Rev. Robert H. Harper
Redgate Delicious
PORK AND
BEANS
The Club 16 of the Lydia commu-
n -y. Mrs. lone Wallace, sponsor, was
r ct:fled yesterday by wire that it had
rere-ved second Diace in the national
program of the year contest spon
sored by Julius Kayser and company
cf New York. The prize was based
i •he original and complete treat-
tne material supplied in the
Club Service Bureau pro-
SONGS OF THANKFl LNESS
Lesson for Aug. 7: Psalms 92:1-5;
me:
Wo:
f-'rn:
r
Wa
K:. -
T V
I lams. Mrs. Sarah Danhoff and Mrs.
Meda Williams.
The members gave an interesting 103:1-11
skit. 'To Glove or Not to Gktve.' The Memory Selections: Psalms 92:1.
guests were inv:ted into the dining Ingratitude has been branded by
room and the following foreign dish- Jesus. Shakespeare, and others as
one of the lowest of transgressions.;
Craven indeed is the man who can
receive without a word of thanks.
In the lesson text of today are por-
3
1-Lb.
Cons
25c
Packed In Salad Oil
AMERICAN
SARDINES
25c
No. 14
Cans
ne:
es were serv
ed:
Swedish smorgas-
bord.
English
tea
cakes. French petit
four?.
Chinese
tea and Brazilian cof-
fee.
Mrs
. Wallace
presented this pro-
gram
in the
cor
itest for which the
kit. Flight Into Fashion.”
presenting the prize. Miss Gav club won second place.
advertising director of the
Club 16 is comrosed of young mar-
tions each of two psalms of thanks-
g.ving. The first of these was used in 1
the temple liturgy at the time the
first lamb was sacrificed. The 103rd
-or
i:.2 w
moanv. sail
i. "We are
hap-
ried -women of the community who
F's a. m
.<? had a pa
Irt in vour
pro-
study outstanding projects, and the
fi 11 n 2
d we feel as
; if we had
been
officers are: Mrs. Meda B. Williams.
The
vour meeti
nss There
were
president: Mrs. Alva L. Boyce, vice-
£ od '
excellent e:
itr.es. the
judg-
president: Mrs. Gay H. Douglas, sec-
Locd."
etary-treasurer: .. - M .. -■ 1
•hank-
. inti '
nally f a rr
1 O' u s
S. Rowe, program d.rector.
gives.
urer of w
omen's h '
siery.
instrui
•'.d itnderwi
?ar. offerer
i the
New Pastor For
templt
\\\ men's c
.ibs *throu
ghout
::y. and sin
e-t ever pr
1 e this wa
evented th:
s the
rough
Greenwood Parish
The
cn's Club Si
ervice bureau, it
wishe
It blesses him who
is a
the
gives
SPLIT FIGS
MAYONNAISE
OUR PRIDE
Argo
Tasty
Mother's
Fresh
Old-Fashioned
Fresh Bread
17-Oz.
Cans
Pint
Jar
1-Lb.
Loaf
31c
35c
14c
o him. The naming o; musical
nents of the time, used :n the
c v : -.H’stants from Maine to Tex-
He ts n how the contest fash-
>ho\v theme. ' Flight into Fash-
;< • was handled revealed that clubs
c trywhere were eager to avail
themselves of an opportunity to im
prove the educational value of their
entertainment programs and at the
<c.rr.i' time raise money for the wor-
thv projects sponsored by the clubs.
A very informative and entertain
ing program was given by Club 16
at the community center with Mrs.
Virginia Rowe presiding. The pro
gram. called 'Around the World
Fashion-wise.” took members on a
rr.vth.ca! air tour of seven foreign
co..ntries pointing out women’s in
terest and fashions in these coun-
tries.
Of particular interest was a tasn-
icn show, each member modeling the
garment she had made. Special em
phasis was made on accessories.-The
judges were Miss Susan Holland.
Mrs Adeline Vaughn Long of Lau
rens. and Miss Margaret Blakely of
Cl.nton. George H. Cornelson- pre
sented the prizes to Mrs. Devola Hel-
CARD OF Til \NKS
lor the sympathy and kindnesses
shown them, and also for the beau-
tiful floral offerings.
MRS. W. H. DOVER
AND CHILDREN.
MOBILOIL
Gas and Oil
Complete Line Groceries
CHARLIE
NABORS
West Main Street
Phone 511-W
HEAVY AND
FANCY
GROCERIES
We Deliver
H. J. PITTS
STORE
Soy, Bud,
Watch
That Curve
Or Tore
You Know It
Your
Name Is Mud
JOE’S ESSO
SERVICE
PHONE 128
Rev. Eldon Gerald Ernst, well
known throughout the Diocese of
Charleston as Father Gerald, has
been appointed pastor of the Green
wood parish by H.s Excellency. Rt.
Rev. B.shop Emmet M. Walsh, bish
op of Charleston. As pastor. Fr. Ger
ald will have under his jurisdiction,
the Joanna and Abbeville missions.
Born in Halifax. Nova Scotia, Fr.
Gerald received his higher education
at Dalhousic un.versity at Halifax.
He studied scholastic philosophy at
Kenrick seminary, St. Louis, Mo.,
and was graduated in theology from
the same seminary. He furthered his
studies by taking post graduate work
Et Catholic university, Washington,
D C.
Fr. Gerald was ordained to the
priesthood by Bishop Wa sh in the
Cathedral of Charleston on Septem
ber 3. 1939 For five years during the
last war he served as pastor of St.
Peter’s church at Beaufort with his
five mission churches. He was also
Catholic .chaplain of Walterbcro
army air base. In June 1947 he wa 3
elected superior and first provost of
the oratory at Rock Hill, at which
place he was appointed by the Holy
See as apostolic visitor delegate to
all oratories in America.
Fr. Gerald will preach his first
se:mon at Joanna this Sunday at
the 8:30 a.m. mass.
Fr. Gerald succeeds Fr. William
G. Doyle, who has headed the Cath
olic work at Joanna the past two and
a half years. Fr. Doyle will go to
Washington, D. C., where he will
pursue post graduate w’ork at Catho
lic university. «
Now Is the Time
#
... to kill Bermuda Grass
and Weeds. See the John
Deere line:
t
HARROWS
TOOL BARS
SPRING-TOOTH
CULTIVATORS
J. R, Crawford
Clinton, S. C.
Packer’s Label Tomato
CATSUP, 14 or. 2 for 27c
Marshmallows
ANGELUS, 10 oz. pkg 21c
Sun-hine Hi-Ho
CRACKERS, lb. pkg 30c
Liquid C leaner
TEXIZE, pint jar 39c
Armour’s
CORNED BEEF, 12 oz. 49c
Armour’s Corned
BEEF HASH, lb. can 35c
Armour’s Vienna
SAUSAGE, No. Vi con 21c
Swift’s Household
CLEANSER, con 13c
Quart (’an 59c
JEWEL OIL, pint 31c
For Smoother Complexion
CAMAY, reg. bar 8c
Bath Size Soap
CAMAY, 2 bars 23c
Fresh Freestone
PEACHES, 3 lbs. ... 27c
Golden Heart Bleached
CELERY, 2 Ige. stalks 21c
Larjre Crisp Iceberg
LETTUCE, 2 heads . 25c
U. S. No. 1 California Long White
POTATOES, 5 lbs... 31c
New Crop Puerto Rican
YAMS, 3 lbs 31c
Rib or Loin End
PORK ROAST, lb. . 35c
4 Center Cut
PORK CHOPS, lb. .. 59c
Plate or Brisket
Stewing BEEF, lb. .. 29c
Fresh Daily
GROUND BEEF, lb.. 51c
Armour’s Star All Meat
BOLOGNA, lb 49c
TSE OVR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN
BELK’S
Prices Fit the Payroll Public
LAY AWAY BLANKET EVENT!
rr
"P&i^ect Slumbesi
Buy now and SAVE! All wool Blankets of last
ing beauty, warmth and service. Full size 72x84
in lovely new shades. Rose, Blue, Green, Cedar,
with beautiful rayon satin binding.
3 lbs. of pure virgin wool — 4 in. satin binding
amazingly low at...
Guaranteed to resist moth damage 5 years
LEGION TO MEET
j Copeland-Davidson Post No. 56, j
American Legion, will meet this
evening (Thursday) at 7:45 at the
armory. Officers have asked alL
members to be present.
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE TE-OL BECAUSE
it has greater PENETRATING POW
ER. With undiluted alcohol base, it
carries the active medication DEEP
LY, to kill imbedded germs ON
CONTACT.
IN ONE HOUR
You MUST be pleased or your 35c
back at any drug store. Apply FULL
STRENGTH for athletes foot, F. O.
(foot odor), itchy or sweaty feet.
Today at McGee’s Drug Store.
Chatham “Airloom” — ioo% virgin wool
Weighs three and one-half pounds
Five inches of satin binding — 72x90
Colors: Pink, Blue, Peach, Green, Rose
“Fleece-E-Down”
100% wool, weighs 3 3 4 pounds, bound
with 5% inches of satin. 72x90
Blue, Rose, Canary, Peach, Green, Red
— Belk’s 6wn
$9.75
BSKFOR —
666
M A l A P 1 A „
PPEPAF A t Ig n
lot
fCHiUSI
& FEVER
Chatham “Lamsdown”
‘18.75
Ibtsrii
4*4 pounds of 100% virgin wool,.6 in.
of rayon satin binding, with fouf rows
of stitching. 72x90. Colors: Rose, Blue,
White, Peach, Yellow, Green, Lilac.
Chatham “Kingston” — 25% virgin w«oi
$6.95
72x90, weighs 31/2 pounds, bound with five
inches of sating binding. Colors: Green,
Pink, Rose, Blue, Peach.
Cannon Mills “Colorado Solids”
$4.95
72x84 — Satin Bound
507c Wool — 507c Cotton
Blue, Peach, Green, Rose, Pink
Chatham “Woolshire”
$
12.75
72x90 — 100% Virgin Wool
\\ eighs four pounds, six inches satin
binding
Rose, Green, Blue, Pink, Peach