The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 25, 1949, Image 8
1
Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 25, 1919
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA
MR* CECIL O’DELL. Correspondent and Representative
Form Bureau
Official Visits
County Past Week
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wofford Mrs.'
Dor s Owens and Stanley, Mr. and.
Mrs Jerry Wofford of Newberry. I
were called to Reidsville. N.C.. a few
days last week due to the death of
Mr. Wofford’s brother. Joe Wofford.
Miss Minnie Lou Burnette of Co
lumbia. spent a few days last week
with her mother. Mrs. John Burnett.
Mrs. Rolf Clark and Jimmy spent,
last week in Greer with Mrs. Sard’s
mother. Mrs. W. G. Puckett. J
Mr and Mrs. Fleet Simmons and
daughter of Atlanta. Ga.,‘ and Mrs '
Ada Brown of Clinton., were week-1
end guests of Mr .and Mrs. Frank
Bodie and Mr. and Mrs. Furman
Frady.
Mrs. Robert Plott, Jr., of Coving
ton. .Ya., returned home Monday
affter spending several weeks with
her mother. Mrs. D. M. Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Hunnicutt
and daughter of Ninety-Six. visited
the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
H Hunnicutt. Sunday.
Mr and Mrs G. C. Nabors were
Sunday guests of their son. John N.
Nabors and Mrs. Nabors in Laurens.
Mr and Mrs. J. J. Lowman of
Chagin. spent last Tuesday and Wed
nesday with their son and daughter-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Lowman. j
Mr and Mrs. Jerry Howard of)
Atlanta, Ga . spent a few* days last
week with Mr and Mrs. E. J. Will-
ingham. Mrs Carson Nabors return
ed tc Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard for a week's visit.
Mr and Mrs Boyce Oxner and
Mr> Pearl W.lhams visited relatives
in £;artanburg Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Johnny Moore and
• cti wt c week-end visitors of Mr.
\!<<rf » parents in Rembert.
V and Mr* Carl Turner of
Miss Frances O’Dell in Newberry
Sunday.
4 »•* :
Mrs. Mason Rowland and grand
daughter. Cherry, have returned
home after spending the summer at
Myrtle Beach.
Major and Mrs. Fred Ross and
children of Marion, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Dell and
Mr- and Mrs. J. M. Ross.
Miss Betty Douglas Ross of Green-
villle, is spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Ross.
With The Sick
Mrs. Mary King is a patient at Jo
anna Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Ed Hunnicutt is ill at her
home in the -apartments.
Those recuperating from tonsilee-
tomies at Joanna hospital are Miss
Boots Thomas. Lewis Marshall and
Miss Sara Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Clinton,
is recuperating from an operation at
Joanna hospital.
Friends of Mrs. C. A. Dickey will
regret to learn she is a patient at
Joanna hospital.
Dusty Reeves is confined t<^ his
home with a bad case of poison ivy.
Cards of Thanks
The family of Jhe late Walker
Cothran wishes to express their ap
preciation for the sympathy and
kindness shown and for the lovely
floral offerings during their bereave
ment.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wofford
and Family.
The future outlook for the South
Carolina Farm Bureau is "bright",
a national official who visited the
county last week declared.
Praising the work of the Farm
Bureau was J. C. Lynn, assistant di
rector of the Washington office of
the American Farm Bureau Federa
tion and - a native South Carolinian.
Mr. Lynn pointed out that farm
ers in South Carolina owe a great
deal to the Farm Bureau for the ag
ricultural programs now in operation,
citing specifically the tobacco pro
gram, the cottonseed price supports
and others.
“It is difficult to understand why
all farmers in South Carolina are
not members of the Farm Bureau
with dues of less than one per cent
per day,” he commented.
The national official declared that
never before in the history of this
country has it been so necessary for
farmers to organize if they hope to
maintain a sound agricultural pro
gram.
“In Washington, the American
Farm Bureau Federation represents
the farmers in national legislation
The strength of the AFBF is in the
county and state organizations,” he
declared.
“The South Carolina Farm Bur
eau,” Mr. Lynn added, “has always
responded in a fine way in promot
ing the best for agriculture.”
Declaring there should be at least
50,000 Farm Bureau members in
South Carolina, he pointed out that
there are many organizations which
represent labor, business and profes
sional groups.
“Farmers must have strong repre
sentation at state and national levels
if the best interests of agriculture
are to be served,” he declared.
Mr. Lynn urged each present* Farm
Bureau member tp “work for your
organization.” pointing out that if
each member would .sign four oth
ers, “you would have more than 40,-
000.”'
“Let your voice be heard through
the ‘voice for agriculture’, the AFBC,
he urged.
Mr. Lynn, who made several ad
dresses in South Carolina last week,
was accompanied on his tour of the
state by E. H. Agnew, president of
the South Carolina Farm Bureau.
School To Open
At Long Branch
The Long Branch school near here
will open Monday, August 29 at 8:30 (
a.m. it has been announced by Mrs.,
T. B. Sumerel, principal, and Mrs.
W. R. Brown, assistant teacher.
Patrons and friends are invited for
the opening exercises.
Belk’s...
BACK TO SCHOOL
PICTURE SHOW
PARTY!
MONDAY, AUGUST 29
9:30 A. M.
All children of school age will meet in front of Belk’s
Monday morning to parade in a group to the Broadway
Theatre for a—
Free Picture Show
ALL CHILDREN WELCOME!
Parents Invited to Accompany Their Children
There Will Be Plenty of Chaperones on Hand to Take
Care of Each and Eyery Child.
May we say thank you to our
fr.ends for the acts of kindness shown
us at the death of my brother, Jo
rs.r.i
Hayr
Mr
Mrs > Wofford
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Used Cars
For Sale!
1941 Ford Coach, extra
clean, radio and heater—
$795
1941 Plymouth Coupe,
clean, new paint job—
$575
1941 Dodge Coach, aver
age—
$495
1940 Ford Deluxe Coach,
extra clean, radio, heater—
$695
1937 Terraplane Coupe, av
erage, radio, heater—
$245
1936 Ford Coupe, average,
radio and heater—
$250
1936 Ford Sedan, average,
radio and heater—
$295
-1936 Chevrolet Sedan, av
erage— , ,
$245
TIMMERMAN
MOTOR CO.
OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRICKS
Sain aad Service
119
Me—
.er..ng Lutuua
aan tor the
Woman's rlub. called a meeting of
her committee Tins committee is
composed of Mesdame* Rudolph Pra
ter. G N Foy. Dollie Mae Carr, and
Carson Nabors They met at the
home of Mr*. Carr. Plans were dis
cussed and program mapped out for
the coming year. Mrs Robert Plott,
ttrved sherbert and cookies
Miaa Sample Honored
Miss Naomi Sample, young bride-
elect, was complimented recently
when Mrs. Frances Goodlin and Mrs.
Cecil Bishop entertained with a lin-
gene shower at the former's home.
About twenty-five guests enjoyed
an informal hour of games and con
versation with Mrs. Louis Murphy as
the leader. After which, they were
invited into the dining room where
refreshments of sandwiches, bridal
cakes, iced cokes and other dainties
were served buffet style. A crystal
bowl of white gladioli and fern
made a pretty floral arrangement
for the table. In the living room the
green and white color scheme was
used with an unusual mantle ar
rangement of a bride and groom.
Miss Sample received many trous
seau items.
Miss Ross Honored
Mrs. Lavinia Cooley entertained
with a scavenger hunt in honor of
her niece, Miss Betty Douglas Ross,
of Greenville, Monday evening.
Twenty-five young people enjoyed
the hunt and other contests and
games. Winners for the hunt were
Davis Phillips, Johnny Buchanan,
Dot Carr, Audrey O’Shields, Billy
Bowers, George Walter Fulmer.
Miss' Patsy Ayers of Louisville,
Ky., was also a guest for the occasion.
A~ buffet supper of sandwiches,
cookies, potato chips, candy and
drinks was served later in the eve
ning. ,
THE CHRONICLE
C—plelely Cover* Clinton’s Trade
Area for Advertisers
There Is No Sobetltwte for N<
B
BARGAIN DAYS
FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE
CLOSE-OUT
Ladies' SHOES
he*e Famous Brand*—
Air Step, \ alentines.
Natural Rruifv.
Miracle Tread
Widths AAA to C
WOMEN’S GOWNS
Laseadrr. Yedow. Pink,
Groom. Blue
4 to 12
1.98
GIRLS’ DRESSES
■■l .98
—Print*
—(he* ks
LA DICK* FALL
DRESSES
5.95
repeo —Taffetas — Sharkskins
LADIES’ FALL
HANDBAGSI I
—Brmm —Black —Blue
1.00
LADIES’ PLASTIC
UMBRELLAS
1.99
I^rge
Bath Towels 2 for
1.00
9x12
Linoleum Rugs
5.00
BOYS’ RED CAMEL
DUNGAREES
Sizes 4 to 16
1.49
CLOSE-OUT!
WOOLEN
FABRICS
1.88
—Solids
—Checks
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
BROOMS
•inni
58c
CORDUROY 1.00 yd
Red and B.ue Foe Skirts and Jumper*
PRINTS
Bark la School — Fall Color*
28c yd
CURTAINS 98c pr
Fine for Bathroom aad Kitchen
«•
SHEETS
1.79
Bleached Muslin lluuble bed Six*
Dress SHIRTS
77c
l>*nf Sleeve.
Stripe*. 4 to 14
Bey a’ let tan
SWEATERS
89c
Long Sleeve. Wide Stripe*, fur School
Sue* 2 to 12
&1 Gauge, 15 Denier
NYLONS
2 Prs.
1.00
Fall Shades
Special Purchase
New Fall
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BOYS’ 100% WOOL
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2.98
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MEN’S SUMMER
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SUITS
12.00
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BACK TO SC HOOL
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Long Sleeve* —Plaid*
1.79
BOYS* CORDUROY
KNICKERS
Site* 6 to 12
2.98
Sport SHIRTS 1*40
Long or Short Sleeve*
MEN'S BON AIRE
Dreu SHIRTS 1 QQ
—Stripe. —Solid. * oOO
Men’s Shorts 2 prs. 1.00
Men’s Undershirts 39c
Bovb’
OVERALLS
1.49
Sizes 4 to 16
BEAUTIFUL FALL
DRAPERY
FABRICS
—Florals —Stripes
69c yd
Special Purchase! Special Price! Another Belk’s Bargain!
Pure Wool Worsted
MEN’S SUITS
These are made by a famous maker of men’s better-made suits. No flaws
in materials or workmanship — no hand-me-downs — but real quality,
perfect-fitting NEW FALL SUITS.
r Reg. $45.00
Values
Our Buyers Scooped the Woolen Suit Market to Buy You This Sensational
-— —Value. Double and Single Breasted Models. Sizes 35 to 44
“COLORADO” BLANKETS
50% VIRGIN WOOL — 72x84 — SATIN BOUND
SOLID COLORS: ROSE, GREEN, BLUE, CEDAR Ea.
4.88
Soft Downy
SOFA PILLOWS
Covered in Fall Drapery
Fabrics
99c
m ■
A.