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\ A A Thursday, August 4, 1949 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pse* Fiv# WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ms. JOE CAMPBELL, Corrapondent and Representative .rest »Spenrer and Brown of I^acolet. Mrs. Wofford the feast of weeks, and the feast of ! tabernacles—the three great feasts „ ,, ,, . that commemorated the deliverance Bailey Memorial AU-C hurch Picnic • . Next Sunday afternoon, August 14, from Egypt, the firstfruits of the a church picnic sponsored by the harvest, and the gathering in of the Florence,' and grandson attended the Little 'B a [ le y'MemoriarSouthern Methodist harvest. These psalms were echoed in Charleston -last wiYfbe'held at the Greenwood in the gospels. On one occasion Jes 'state park. Every member and 1 con- us quoted psalms 118:22. The of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 gl a d o’clock, a m., and on the same day Miss Doris Arnold of spent the week-end with her par- Leaguers game ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold. Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pridmore of Mr. and Mrs. L. W .Page, Mr. and stftuent^of th^chuTch'Ts 1 given a people on the day of the triumphal wiI1 a PP|y for a final discharge from Laurens, visited Mrs. Laura Mae Mrs. Dillard Crow of Woodruff, were sr^dai invitation to plan now' to at- entry found in the day a fulfillment P ur trU5t as Administrators. Howard Sunday. 'visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Holtz- ^ end t bis picnic. Plenty of transpor- of the same psalm from which Jesus Any persons indebted to said es- Mr. and Mrs. Grange Campbell cla w Sunday. tation will be provided w-hich will quoted. There are other echoes of tate is notified and required to make and sons and Mrs. Marvin Stew-1 Mrs. M. W. Adams attended the afford ample means in conveying ev- Psalms 113-118 in the gospels. (payment on or before that date, and art and sons visited Mrs. E. T. Thorn-| funeral of her uncle, Joe Crawford, eryone to the park. All are asked to 2 * — ton in Enoree Sunday. j in Asheville, N. C., Thursday. be at the church not later than three Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kellett of En- Mr. and Mrs. Claud Waffenzine and o’clock Sunday afternoon, with a pic- g tree, spent the week-end with Mr. (Lewis, Mrs. Otto Miller and J. H. nic basket lunch to add to the pcinic g and Mrs. O. W. McGee. j Wallenzine w'ere visitors in Green- dinner which will be spread around Mrs. A. F. Campbell, accompanied ville Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Jo- FIN’AL SETTLEMENT >, .311 p^rsdns having cla ms against Take notice that on the 22nd day sa >d estate will present them on or of August. 1949, we will render a ( before said date, duly proven, ;>r be final account of our afts" and doings | forever barred, as Administrators*bf the estate of R. T. R. DAVIS. X. Cleland, in the office of the Judge »A. A CLELAND, Administrators. July 20. 1949. Aug 11-p THE CHRONICLE Completely Covers Clinton's Trade Area for Advertisers There Is No Substitute for News paper Advertising V K 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Good Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and wholesome entertainment will be jj anna, spent Sunday with Mr. and son Williamston, spent Sunday provided for both our young people ♦.♦ Mrs .John Lynch in Greenville [with Mr. and Mrs. Claifd Wallenzine. and adults, and last, but not least, Mrs. S. C. Foster is spending two Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove and i a vesper service will be held in God’s weeks with her son, H. C. Foster and «>ns, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Snelgrove' great outdoors. Every effort will oe Mrs. Foster in Wilmington, N. C. | and daughters attended the Sanford made to make this an impressive ser- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moody and ;reuni ° n in Saluda Sunday. , vi.e daughter visited in Greenville Satur- 1 Misses Sybil and Doris Windsor day. ; spent several days during the week Birthdays and Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward of Green-; with their sister, Mrs. Edgar Brazil/ Anniversaries wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph in Columbia. I Billy McGee celebrated a birthday Barker Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McGee visited j\ u .j us t 7. /■Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Spires in Lau-/ ° ' r.^lln^av celebrated children and Ralph Smith visited R. rens Sunday, , i Kirthdav 8 Celeb ‘ ated " D. Smith in Newberry Sunday. j Richard Wallenzine spent thi , ‘j Warren ^Calvert had a birhday n/eoV.onri Rar.rioir.K simith in' vv arren v.di»eri nua a oir.uudy Scores off Smart CLINTON . Housewives Say: July 31. H^atherly Sanders ih Spartan- j Mts. D. V. Wright celebrates her birthday tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seay and fam- week-end with Randolph Smith in ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Laurens. « , nr . line p a t t erson will be 8 vears « Mrs. John Heath. | MrUpd Mrs. Leo Heatherly y :: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward and son Miss ’Dpris^ Heatherly visited Mr. * of Greenwood, were Sunday guests and ? of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker, i burg :: • • • « #> • » #• Mrs. John Patterson and son of Miss Jolene McGee spent last week Among The Sick Mrs. Lula Motes is suffering with ,, ... . . , , «« an injured leg she received in a car recently with his grandparents, Mr. id ' £ t “ k Mrs. M. W. Adams has been ill the in Enoree. Pete Cranford spent two weeks Fort Mill, and J. W. Patterson of Charlotte, N. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cannon and and Mrs. John Cranford, in Chester, sons and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ivester William Durham of Greenville/ i d v . spent the’ week-end with Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sizemore p ^uie Ann Webb is improving Mrs. D. D. Purcell in Toccoa, Ga. ; Monday. 1 . . ^ Mrs. Betty Lawson and Misses Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Thompson of 1 * ‘ r harle< Dunawav and M-s Catherine Dunaway and Marie Law- Santa Monica, Calif., spent the past Gr * adv Sm;th have been ill several son and Ralph Lawson are visiting two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. , _ Rev. and Mrs. Algie-Lawson in Noca-1 Thompson. I Friends of Mrs. Johnnie Wilson Red Malaga GRAPES, lb; ,15c w ft • • Tender Green after, ♦ ♦ • * :: tee, Fla. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holland of will be sorry to know she is ill at the ft Buddy Yarborough is spending the J Greenville, are spending the week home of her p arents / Mr . and Mrs. 5 week in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Patterson and daughter, Mrs. W. D. Sizemore with Rev. and Mrs. John Holland. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ridings have as their guests this week Mrs. For- If fa 6 ° J. E. Braswell, Sc. W. M. S. Meets at The Home of Mn. Ridings Mrs. A. W. Riding and Mrs. Ralph Riding were Joint hostesses to the Woman's Missionary society Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Riding on Adair street. The program, "Christ, the Answer for Errors of Catholicism.’’ was giv en by several of the ladies, with Mrs. J. W. Spillers reading the scripture and devotional thoughts. The pro gram was closed with prayer. Mrs. R. B Amick. president, pre sided over the business session. The roll was called and minutes read by Mrs. R. L. Yarborough. The meet ing was closed with prayer. The hostesses served refreshments. :: B : s :: • • ♦ • :: :: :: :: :: ASK TOOK GREYHOUND AGENT ABOUT THRILLING EXPENSE-PAID TOURS ALMOST ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A., CANADA, MEXICO “YOUR FAMILY THEATRE*’ Children Under 12 Free First Show at Dusk — Complete Show After 10 Friday and Saturday, Aug. 12-13 MY! MY! See who's giving the eye to Dogwood on / Blondie’S \% Anniversary V' - - lisri ipn Hi ciak tlnp UmIh" until M CIIC TIHt with Penny SINGLETON • Arthur LAKE • Larry SIMMS MARJORIE KENT • ADELE JERGENS • JEROME COWAN and DAISY A COLUMBIA PICTURE Ridgeway Lad To Attend Forestry Camp i Special to The Chronicle. Columbia. Aug. 10. — The South , Carolina Forestry commission has p announced that Ray D. Ridgeway has K been chosen to attend the forestry ft camp from Laurens county as the ** winner of the letter contest held by ! the commission. A contest was held in each county of the state, through ft which boys wishing to attend the g ! forestry camp sponsored by tue com- ft mission wrote a Jetter to theVounty S 'ranger on the subject, "Why I Would ft Like to Attend Forestry Camp.” i Ray is 15 years old, and a student I at Hickory Tavern school. The run- g j ner-up in the letter contest for Lau- ft rens county was Trenton Page. 10 S years of age and a student at Prince- ft ■ton high school. The forestry camp will be held at ^ Camp Forest in Cheraw State park ft August 15 through 20. The boys at- 1 tending will be instructed in various phases of forestry. I I ' :: SIX-INCH SERMON By Rev. Robert II. Harper ft ft V# Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 15-16 . tucks* 010 * ■' * COLUMBIA PICTURES prewnts Rita HATORIH-larry PARKS' Down to Eo/itk ^ Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 17-18 DICK POWELL WALTER SLEZAK ® NICNEHNE CHEIREL • NINA VALE • MORRIS CARNOVSKV . EDGAR BARRIER • LUTHER AOLEI I kr ADCUM scon • DncM kf £0***0 OMYTRYk • tma **, * MM *UTM Festical Songs Lesson for August 14: Psalms 105: 1-6, 117:118:19-24. Memory Selection: Psalm 105:1. The ancient Israelite believed that God came with stately steppings 1 down all his history. And we as a people need to realize the place the Almighty has had in our history. In his first inaugural address George Washington acknowledged the guid ance of the Almighty Power that pre sides over the destinies of nations and who had led the colonists in every j> step by which they had advanced to ft the "character of an independent na- tion.” We in this country have not advanced beyond the need Df the ft God of history. ,g I Of the Psalms for our study to- ]t j day, the 105th sets the pattern for n a high type of worship. A worship- per should come into the Lord’s pre- sence with thanksgiving, to praise God and to glory in his name. In- ft deed, remembering the marvelous g works of God, his wonders, and his 1 judgments, He should seek God’s face evermore. * Psalms 113-118 were regarded by the Jews as a unit. They were used in the celebration of the passover. Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST Offices at 200 South Broad St. Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Phone 658 BEANS, 2 lbs. . 25c Crisp Medium CARROTS 2 Bunches 19c For a Cooling Drink LIMES, ctn.. 29c California PLUMS, lb. ... 19c X* * Green Mountain CABBAGE, lb. . 5c New Crop Sweet Potatoes, lb. 10c A&P Iona Sliced or Halves Duff's Qt Jar Ann Pigt Sa.a<J Dress.ng Ann P.a* Gelatin Owrta Sparkle 3 p“«*. Ann Paka—with Pork Beons Si Tom. 16- >*. Can 45c 17c Sauce 10c Ann P«*e Creamy -Smooth Mayonnaise . 29c Ann Paje Peanut Butter is-o* 35g Jar Ann Page Grapn jam Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti j-lb. Jar 45c iSU-oi pe cans Rich and Flavorful NECTAR TEA 27c ^ 49c V»-Lb Pkg. Home Style Sandwich or MARVEL BREAD’ 18c 14-Lbi Loaf “I Can Trust A&P. •” •1 do all my thoppmf for food at our A&P food Store. I do It because 1 can truat them." •1 can trust them to buy the beat that the market afford* and to guard ’t* quality and freshneaa until I come for It." «*i •I know If* their policy, when they mark efga Grade A. to keep them fresh so they'll be ‘Grade A' when I buy them (Grade A eggs, you know, will not be Grade A If they linger too long tn the store ’ "I know that If for any reaaori I am not entirely aatlafled with Mmcthing 1 h|'e bought they'll gladly replace It or return my money." '1 truat thelf prices throughout the store and know I wouldn't savs by ihoo- olng around the town. I don't mean that someone doesn't hava a ipeclal’ on something some time at a lower price than AAP. I mean that when 1 do all my shopping there, week In and week out. I'D save money and hatre the beet that money can buy." ‘Yes. I can trust A&P . . and It'a a mighty comfortabla feeling.” Asparagus AU Green Grape Juice Peaches Green Giant Peas Hot Roll Mix Swift Prem Pickles Tomatoes Figs Iona Peas Evap. Milk Margarine Shredded Wheat Pk*. Wheaties Corn Flakes Fanning’* Bread St Butter Iona or Packer a Label Garth's Whole and Piecg White , House ^ Golden Maid Uncolored 13-Ox. Bot. No 2 Caa Tail Cana ,1-Lb. Pkg. 8-Ox. Pkg. Sunny- field Sunnyfield Self-Ruing Flour C 3XO C V ' f y C OC»\ AAP s n Vc :etab!«f S ..r .•■.,1’i 8-Ox. Pkg. 10-Lb. Bag 3-Lb. Cans 3 Mild and Mellow 3-Lb llaj; »1 I't 1-Lb. Uog 19c 10c 34c 22c 16c 15c 12c 69c 79c 41c CRISCO 85c CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 3-Lb. Can Bara 23c DASH DOC FOOD 13c 1-Lb. Can Super Suds 28 c TIDE 28 c OCTAGON SOAP POWDER Lge. Pkg. SUNBRITE CLEANSER Lge. ’ Pkg. 20c BLU WHITE FLAKES Pkgs. 15c Pkg. 9c Calif. Seedless GRAPES, 2 lbs.. 25c (■olden Yellow BANANAS, lb. . 13c o New Crop ONIONS, 2 lbs. . 11c Calif. Long Potatoes, 5 lbs. . 31c Medium Size ^ LEMONS, doz. 29c Hone\ Dew MELONS, each . 39c ft :: I :: :: ft • • • • it ft :t i: :: H jj :: No. 2 Can * 47c 1 9: Pt Bot 19c : jj No 24 Can 25c jj ! No 303 Can 21c S Pkg. 25c :: 12-Ox. Can 39c i 1 13-Ox. Bot 25c :: :: 1 No. 2 * Can 23c • • ii •> ii S jj I ft | • • :: :: 1 jj ft ft ft ft H ft ft :t :: •> 1 Si ft I ♦> ft :: ft ■§ I :: «•,ww•ewewe/