The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 13, 1949, Image 8
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Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
For the Week . . .
LYDIA HILLS NEWS
MRS MART SATTERFIELD, x
Corrpspondpnt and Representative
day. Twenty-eight little friends
enjoyed an afternoon of outdoor
games and activity.
Later the guests were invited into!
son. president; Mrs. Ralph Harbin,
program director; and Mrs. David
Word, secretary and treasurer.
Eleven members were present at
20 with 3,422 cases, the week ending
Sept. 17 there were 2,<J12 and Sept
24. 2,192 cases.
The epidemic will cost over $31,-
tjie dining room where refreshments the business meeting last Thursday OM.OOO for medical care. Emergency
of individual cakes, candy, potato morning. aid from Foundation headquarters
chips and drinks were served. ♦ ! already exceeds $6,400,000. Daily out-
Mrs. Johnson was assisted in enter-! Luncheon Club Meets | go is $100,000.
taining by Mrs. J. B. Huntley and; The Luncheon club held its busi-{ The March of Dimes meeting in-
Mr and Mrs Arthur Hillman and Mary Johnson. , ness meeting\ Thursday at 1 o’clock 1 c i uc ied representatives from the states
Edmonds attended a circus' Each K uest remembered Jimmy, at the community center. j 0 f Virginia, North Carolina and
Linda
in* Greenville the past week.
Mrs. J. E. McPeters and children
ef West Clinton, spent Sunday with
with a gift. I In the absence of the president South Carolinu.
^ ! Mrs. Rosa Cole presided. After an : Reports presented to the directors
, Satterfield-Coates Engagement evaluation of the luncheon served and chairman showed a different pat-
, T , , , , Mr. and Mrs. R. C.,Satterfield an- j as ^ Thursday plans were made for tern in this year's outbreaks. They
Mr and Mrs. Jess Edmonds. ' nounce the engagement of their the year * s work j were more spread out and more gen-
Mr and Mrs. Jesse Duckett and daughter. Sarah Alice, to Gerald + ! era j j n character.
family were visitors in Whitmire Coates of Mountville, son of Mr. and! Open House To Be Held ! The epidemic, however, did not
Sunday. ’ Mrs. Floyd Coates. The ^wedding Friday between the hours of 5 .and find the National Foundation unpre-
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sumerel spent will take place October 29. 7 o”clock ^he kindergarten mothers pared Mr. Seawright said. Instead,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sum-| club and Club 16 will be hostess at j thanks to the contributions of mil-
erel in Laurens. j loung People s Meeting Held at the kindergarten rooms entertaining lions of people to the March of Dimes
Mrs. Will Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ma- Baptist Church a | 0 p en house. Everyone is invited, infantile paralysis is being fought
con Prather and children, Mr. and A young pieople s meeting was helo an( j especially the parents of chil-! from every side and from every
Mrs. Houston Ellis and Judy, Gayle Monday evening, Oct. 3, at Lydia ^jren of kindergarten age. Mrs. Carl angle.
Ellis, Russell Stone and Davis Ellis Batpsit church. At this meeting a 1 * , Johnson is president of the kinder-i The conference brought out the
of Columbia, attended a birthday j organizations of the church, ^ xc ^Pf | g ar ten mothers club and Mrs. Ralph! fact that even with the funds raised
dinner Sunday for Mrs. Ellis’s moth- the MS. planned to hold their meet- H ar t>j n is president of Club 16 j — —
er. Mrs. Bessie Whitmire, near Clin-. ings the first and third Monday night' ‘ ' I »
ton of each month at the church at 7:30.; Church Group To Meet ; ft
Mr. and Mrs. Justine McLendon All young people are invited to at- The Woman’s Missionary Society K
and children and Miss Clendor Me- tend. A social hour will be held af-| 0 f the Baptist church will meet!:;*
London of Lyons, Ga., visited Mrs. ter each meeting for all the organi- Thursday (today) at the home of
Evelyn Sams Sunday. zations. Sunbeam band. Girls’ Aux- Mrs. Paul McCauley at 7:30. All ft
Mr and Mrs. Curtis Jackson an(J iliary, \oung Womens Auxiliary, members are requested to meet at
children of Laurens, spent Sunday and the Royal Ambassadors. t h e c hurch at 7:20. I ft
w:th Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson. + ~ New members and visitors are in-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cromer and Birthdays and Anniversaries ; vited tQ attend
children spent the past week with Pauline Cato will celebrate her ♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hiller. Mr. and ( th birthday October 19. Woman's Group To Meet
Mrs. Hiller also had as their guests Roberta Prince will have a birth- Officers of the Woman’s Missionary
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Golden, day October 31. Union will meet Monday night. Oct.,
IMrs^SC. Hiller and Charline Gold- Little Joe Fuller will celebrate his 17 at 7 0 * c i 0cll at the church for a
birthday October 28. i 5 t U( j v 0 f the state guide book of the
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sumerel . organization,
celebrate their wedding anniversary , »
Richard Sanders will be 5 years WinWord
by the polio epidemic emergency
campaign the fight against infantile
paralysis will have to depend upon
an all-out March of Dimes drive in
January, Mr. Seawright said, adding:
“All through the epidemic of 1949
the chapters of the National Founda
tion have been doing a grand job.
As their, treasuries became empty
the Foundation came quickly to their
aid. No case coming to our organ
ization for attention has been neg
lected.
Laurens County
Gets $4,854 From
State Income Tax
Special to The Chronicle.
Columbia, Oct. 12.—Laurens coun
ty will receive $4,854 this month
from the quarterly distribution of
seven-and-a-half per cent of the
state income tax, according to State
Treasurer Jeff Bates. The distribu-
ThurmUy, October IS, 1949
tion now being made is based on
the intome tax collected during the
quarter ending Sept. 30th. Seven-
and-a-half per cent of the state in
come tax collections is distributed
among the counties quarterly on a
per capita basis.
A total of $208,741 is being distri
buted among the counties for the
past quarter.
At this time last year, the total
distribution came to $331,030, of
which Laurens county* was alloted
$7,699..
TO ORDER FRUIT TREES
Anyone that would like to order
fruit trees in a group order is asked
to contact J. S. Bopzer, agriculture
teacher at the high school any day
from now until October 26 between
the hours of 8:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m.
He will also be glad to help you se
lect the best varieties for this local
ity, he said.
Belk’s October Harvest
Attending Tobacco
Bowl Festival
en. all of Newberry.
Lawson and Henry Smith of Chest
er. visited their mother. Mrs. Clara
Smith. Monday.
Colie Abercrombie of the navy,
now stationed at Norfolk. Va.. spent'old October 19
the week-end with Mrs Abercrom- Jamie Mason will be 2 years old
b.e [October 25.
Pfc Henry Griffin of Fort Jack- Carolyn Mason’* birthday is Oc-
f« n. spent the week-end with Mr ' tober 22.
and Mr> R.!l Nelson ! Mrs Grange Chumbley ;s celebrat-
Arnoid Edmonds visited Mr and 1^1 a birthday today.
Mr* Roy Greer in Greenwood Sun- ^
Weman't ( lab Meets
M* a id Mr* I C McLendon and The Woman’s club met Thurs- Miller-Rhode* fash.c
children were week-end dluesU. of d *y evening. Oft. 6. at Providence day aftemo *n and a
Reduced
Prices!
SALE
More
Bargains!
?een in-
Mr.- M T Spoon n Mt Vernon. Ga school The greeting opened by sing- participate in queen’
Barrie Jean Wingard has b<
vited by Tobacco Bow! Festival
Commt'tee of R.chmond. Va to be
a Prinre** .n the queen* court Oct.
13-IS, She is to be a model for
1 how on Fri-
iight the will
;:re*entation
H
were
visitors of relative
*• in Green-
v* ' *
:r»e past week.
Mr
and Mrs. Tomml
e Rice of
Grren
iville. were guests
Sunday of
It _ «,
nd Mr* JaOMt G.
Gallman
Mr
and Mr* Ed Full
er and % >n»
\i».:e<
1 Rev. and Mrs
Fuller
in Vr
non recently Mr
end Mm
Fuller
had as the.r gu
tsU Sunday
Mr a
nd Mr*. Herman
Moore of
Peach
tree. Ga
Mr*
H >mer Rhodes a
nd daughter
Arena. Saturday. I
c-stume designed
by the Festival
appear .a a float
Feetival parade.
Hote*. John Mar-
I v» fnue^ity
c! Woodruff, spent
w.th Mr and Mrs
Ben D.xun is a pa
lock Clinic.
C. D Bailey is a
hospital.
ighter >n ! “America.’* and the devotional shear
was given by Mis* Margaret Blakely She w.ll wear a 1
Mrs B F Wmgard gave an interest- especially for her
ing talk and demonstration on flow- comm.ttee and mil
er* and table decoration for Hallo- tor Tobacco Bo w!
ween. Thank»gi\mg and Christmas cue*! at luncheon al
After the demonstration the presi- »halt attend V M
dent. Mrs. Clyde Trammell, invited of Va football game and partKipate
the guest* into tne d.n>ng room (or in a corona* 00 •re*en*o«iy »• naif
refreshments which were served of gam# Sa*urday high! «ne wtll at-
by the fololwtng hoatesae*. Mrs Ella tend the Tobacco B *1 ha 1 at Tan-
D Nance. Mr* Sarah Martin. Mr* t.Ua Garden*
Horace Smith. Mrs J C Meeks. Mrs She left yesterday aecempan.ed by
the past week Clyde Smith Mr* Dorrah Hairston her mother a* chaperone
Clyde Rhodes end Mrs L E Bishop were guests Her trip is being sponsored by the
;ent at the Bla-, of the club.
riab l« Meets
pat ent at Hays* Club If held its regular meeting
Col urnb^ and
•tlube
CUatoa Esc banns
Tuesday night in the lounge of the This Yeor Worst
community center, Mrs Harbm. . .. ... ^
president, presided The minutes and m rOllO History,
Mr Williams Honored
Mr* Edward Williams honored
William* Thursday night with
fc.rthdsy supper Tnose attending meeting Mrs Daisy Hairston took
M.'TcSr Foundoi™ Report*
been purchased
months to come. C. A Seawright of
Birthda* Party for Jimmy Johnson Kindergarten Mothers Laurens county division, ao.d yester-
f>n Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Carl The kindergarten mother* club “J-
Johnson entertained her son. Jim- has reorganized and the following ne-urning rum a regi
my. Honoring him on his 5th birth- officers were elected: Mrs. Carl John- *f rKy cour ^‘ J «
/
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EASY TERMS, IF YOU WISHI
MORRISON
FURNITURE COMPANY
Furniture — Radios — Refrigerators — Stoves
Phone 425
( •rner Mail
f-
nal emer- I
March of
Dimes d.rector* just held .n Char-
' lotte. N. C. Mr. Seawright gave this
summary of the situetion:
Polio case* will exceed 40,000 mak-
.ng 1949 the“ blackest year in the
| history of the disease. More than
31.000 cases already have been re-
| ported.
Peak was the week ending Aug
▼e
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Gold Theatre
JOANNA, S. C.
Morning Shows—10 A. M.
Monday. Wednesday, Friday
Matinee—3 P. M.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Night Shows—6:30 and 8:30
Every Night
Admission 35c (29c plus 6c tax)
Children under 12—9c
Thur.-Fri. Oct. 13-14
I WAS A MALE
WAR BRIDE
Cary Grant — Ann Sheridan
Saturday Oct .15
Double Feature—
BOMBA
HENRY THE
RAINMAKER
Mon.-Tues. Oct. 17-18
NEPTUNE'S
DAUGHTER
With Either WUlii
Wednesday Oct. 19
SERGEANT-YORK .
With Gary Cooper
Abo CASH NIGHT
NEXT—
THE STRATTON
STORY
Men’ll
Rayon Sox
10c
10 pair 1.00
Window Shades
l%«r> and Green
46c
Mamftard Wind** Sue
51 Gauge, 15 Denier
Nylon Hose
50£
Van 1
taire a* marh far I
etperl In
Ins els
Cannon Towels
38c
3 for 1.00
Cannon Pillow
38c
Two ppr C
Rayon Gabardine
66c
Yard
A Marled
42 Hi. wide
French Crepes
washable rayons
56c
Yard
Beautiful Fall Fabrics
36*ln. Cotton Print
26c
Yard
4 Yards fee II M
Fai Cotor* and Prints
Drapery Fabrics
Fal Path
69c
Yard
Stripe*. Floral*. Solid*
SPECIAL!
IflO'; Virgin Wool
BLANKETS
5.98
Regular 7.95
Guaranteed Five Years
Against Moth Damage
4
Ladies Cotton Print
DRESSES
Regular 1.98
1.76
Sizes 12-20
SPECIAL!
Tufted Cotton Yarn
Chenille
SPREADS
2.46
4.98 Values
Assortment of Colors
In Solids and Figures
Ladies Rayon Crepe
Lace and Ribbon Trim
In White, Pink, Maize, Nile
Green and Orchid. Sizes 32 to 40
Regular 2.98
LADIES FALL
DRESSES
REDUCED
4.96
Reg. 7.95
Taffetas, Gabardines and
Novelty Weaves
Sizes 9 to 15 '
Green, Brown, Red. Biege and
Black.
You Save I3.M a Dreaa
At Thia Price!
SALE!
IMPERIAL
CRYSTAL
GOLD BAND
PATTERN
99!
Beautiful Clear Crystal
Sherbets, Goblet* and
Ire Ten Gl
MEN’S HARD
FINISH PANTS
4.96
7.95 value
These Are Real Values.
In Stripes. Plaids, a Twill
Weave, Plain and Pleated
Fronts. W ill Hold a Crease
GOWNS
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