The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 27, 1949, Image 11
*
Thursday, October 27, 1949
West Clinton
(Continued from page two)
lowe’en witch, Mrs. M. W. Adams,
Mrs. Ella Harvey, Mrs. Perry Barnes,
Mrs. Roy Trammell, Mrs. R. M. Sul
livan, Mrs, Leo Riser, Mrs. J. L. Ar
nold, Mrs. Hampton Gregory, por
traying the belles of the gay nine
ties, Mrs. Frank Hancock, Mrs.
Wooddell King, Mrs. Doris Osbdrne
as hillbillies, Mrs. Grady Arnold as
a'Gypsy from Normandy, Miss Ma
rion Mitchell as a scarecrow, Mrs.
W. J. Morris as a sailor in full dress
uniform.
Hallowe'en refreshments of pea
nuts, popcorn, apples and stick candy
were served by the hostesses, Mes-
dames Hancock, King and Adams.
The guests were then invited to
partake of the witch’s brew served
from the witch’s cauldron.
Birthdays and Wedding
Anniversaries
John Brewington has a birthday
October 30. Mrs. Brewington cele
brated her birthday October 16.
Miss Alma Spillers has a birthday
Sunday.
Bobby Joe Galloway has a birthday
October 29.
October 31st is Fred Galloway’s
birthday.
Fred Campbell celebrated a birth
day October 23.
October 20th was Gerald Hum
phrey’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Penland cele-
WE DO ALL KINDS Or PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
brated a wedding anniversary Oc-
toer 11.
Miss Barbara Ann Rollins had a
birthday October 22.
Among The Sick
Friends of J. H. Seay will be sorry
to know he continues ill at his home.
George Dunaway has been ill sev-
,'eral days.
Mrs. David Owens is a patient in
1 the General hospital in Spartan
burg.
: Friends of Mrs. Mary Passmore
will be interested to know she has
i been moved from the Columbia hos-
; pital to Hays hospital.
Mrs. S. C. Foster has been ill sev
eral days.
Dan Dunaway is improving after
being ill several days.
IN MEMORIAEVf
In memory of Mrs. Mattie Thornton
who passed away October 19, 1948.
Time has passed since that sad day.
The one we loved was called away.
God took you, it was His will.
But your memory lingers still.
More and more each day we miss you,
Friends may think the wound is
' healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
Yes, God took you home, it was His
will,
And in our hearts your memory liveth
still.
But only a star shines over the grave
Of the one we loved and could not
keep.
—Mrs. Charlie Barker,
Mrs. Lillie Mae Mills,
Lee Thornton,
James Thornton.
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, 8. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...and~
EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone* 41 and 3M-J
I RUSSELL GRAY and
V PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mgn.
Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Products
Phone No. 2
nUCAHTBU/
y A Bern*
PITTSBURGH
WATERSPAR
r r°Wjyp
‘•'Srtor
•J* **»*rtor
5u rfO'„
Wolertpar Enamel is
economical to use. It
brushes on smoothly and
evenly and retains its high
luster for years.
Intortac or estoilc
floor*.
W ALLNIDI—
On* coat Flab
PIIISBURGH PAINIS
LOOK BETTER
LONGER? .
D. E. Tribble Co.
Telephone 94 Clinton, 8. C.
$4.50
$5.00
$3.25
Missionary Conference Meet* at
Bailey Memorial Methodist Church
On Wednesday of last week the
Third District Missionary conference!
for 1949, of (he Southern Methodist
church convened in Bailey Memorial
church with fifty ladies representing
every missionary society in the dis
trict in attendance.
The meeting was called to order
at 9:30 by the district president. Mrs.
Sam Weathers of Leesville. A hymn,
“Jesus Calls Us,” was hung, aftet-
which the conference was led in
prayer by the Rev. Ralph Wentling,
pastor of Maple Street Southern
Methodist church in Columbia. The
welcome address was given by Mrs.
David Word of the looal church, and
the response by Mrs. J. I. Adams
of Leesville. A short devotional ser
vice was conducted by Rev. John H.
Holland, pastor. This devotional pe
riod was closed with a vocal duet by
Rev. Holland and his daughter, Doris
Holland. The general routine of
business was next on the program
which continued until 11:43, after
which a recess was called to hear an
inspirational missionary address by
Mrs. George Taylor, bursar of Pres
byterian college. Before this address
Mrs. Louis Ivey, a member of Bailey
Memorial church rendered a vocal
solo. At one o’clock a fried chicken |
dinner was served by the local mis- [
sionary society.
At 2 o’clock Rev. Ralph Wentling
conducted a memorial service in
memory of three faithful missionary,
ladies who had passed away during
the past year, all three members of
societies in the district. This was
followed by a spirtual message by
Mrs. A. S. Maxwell of the Thornwell
orphanage staff. She told of her ex
periences in the foreign mission ser
vice. Next came reports from the
state officers, followed by two choral
selections sung by the junior mis
sionary society of the host church.
After reports from the nominating
and courtesy committees the meet
ing closed.
All-Church Hallowe’en Party
On Monday evening, Oct. 31, at
7:30 Bailey Memorial Methodist
church will give a Hallowe’en party
to which everybody in the commun
ity is invited. The basement of the
church will be decorated in Hallo
we’en style, and there will be fun
and frolic for all who attend. The
party is being planned by the young
people assisted by a committee of
adults appointed by them. Dough
nuts will be served.
Fourth Quarterly Conference at
Bailey Memorial Church
Next Sunday, Oct. 30, the fourth
quarterly conference of Bailey Mem
orial church, and Morris Chapel
‘church. Pomaria, will be held at
Bailey Memorial. The regular Sun
day school service will be held at
10 o’clock, and the regular worship
service at 11 o’clock. At about 12:30
a basket dinner will be served in
the basement, where a fine period of
1 good Christian fellowship will be en
joyed. Promptly at 2 o’clock the
business sesidn of the conference
will be held, at which time reports
j will be heard from all the organi-
t nations of both churches. A large
delegation will come fralfi Morris
chapel to attend this conference. The
church, the pastor states, will send a
splendid report to the conference to
be held in Columbia.
I At the close of the regular morning
worship service the officers of the
church and Sunday school will be
installed in their respective offfices.
| Each and everyone in the com
munity wdll be welcome.
Visit County Home
On last Tuesday afternoon mem
bers of the junior missionary society
i of Bailey Memorial church together
jwith the sponsors, Mrs. Murray Ad
ams and Sybil McCoy, Rev. John H.
‘Holland and Dan Dunaway visited
! the county home and entertained
i those who make their home there
j with the singing of hymns, and Rev.^
Holland delivered a short inspiration-
i al message.
donation of fresh fruits was present
ed all in the home by the junior
group.
I!
♦ »
li
H
1
7 ■
■I
r*
l r
■-.ja,
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
90th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATI ON
90 YEARS OF SERVICE—GIVING MORE AND BETTER FOODS FOR YOUR MONEY
ANN PACE FOODS
ANN PACE FOODS ARE A&P S FINEST... MADE IN
OWN MODERN ANN PACE FOOD FACTORIES,
PREPARED UNDER RIGID QUALITY CONTROL
ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY
AO P’S
AND
Preserves - - - -
16-0*.
Jar
41c
ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH
Peanut Butter - - ^ 35c
ANN PAGE
Salad Dressing
Ann Page—With Pork and Tomato Sauce
Beans - - 2 ^ 19c
Ann Page' Gelatin Desaerts
Sparkle 3 Pk*. 17c
Ann Page Prepared
Spaghetti — 2^-25c
Ann Page
Tomato Soup 2 ^ 19c
Ann Page
Ketchup - ^ 18c
pt
Jar
25c
ii >
AP
X t$TABuS*ID /J
FOOD STORES
Customer’s
Corner
Is it wrong: f«>r us to give you more good-
food for your money
Is it wrong for you to shop at our stores
if by so doing you will make our business
grow
Apparently the anti-trust lawyers, who
are trying to put A&l* out of businses.
think so.
Apparently the American people don’t
agree with the anti-trust lawyers, for
many, many thousands of them are writ
ing and saying:
“WE LIKE A&P AND WE DON’T
WANT THEM PIT OUT OF
BUSINESS”
VEL
Lge.
I Kg
27c
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
22c
3 Reg.
1 Bars
LUX TOILET
SOAP
22c
3 Reg.
Bars
WRJSLEYS ASSORTED
SOAP
59c
}« Bar*
In Baf
SUPER SUDS
28c
Lge.
W-
DUZ
& 28c
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
22c
Dried Beans
PINTO
ml3c St 25c
1-Lb
Pkg
BLACKEYES
15c 29c
PEA
23c
>w b 12c
2-Lb.
Pkg
Dried Fruits
APPLES
35c
PEACHES
1-Lb.
Pkg
1-Lb. 0
31c
Sultana Medium
PRUNES
1T ' b 'i C r-
I’Kg | V C
A&P Se^dWs
15-Oz.
Pkg.
RAI C ’N3
17c
Reg.
Burs
CASIIMZRE BOUQUET
SOAP
3 Bafs 23c
OCTAGON SOAP
POWDER
Lge.
Pkg.
Lge 20c
LUX TOILET
SOAP
2 !•“ 22c
BLU WHITE
FLAKES
pkg. g c
SWEETHEART
SOAP
3 as 22c
* 4 r • ^ ^ r 4^
Salmon - - -
Dried
Pinto Beans ■
Niblets Brand
Corn - - - -
Fine Flavor
Iona Peas - -
No l
lall
Can
Iona Tomato
Campbell's Vegetable
Soup
Bunnyfleld Self-Rising
Flour - - - -
Shortening
Swift Jewel -
Iona Sliced or Halves
Peaches - - ■
Golden Maid Uncolored
Margarine - ■
Libby's Fruit
Cocktail - - -
A&P
Apple Sauce
39c
21b O C —
Pkg iC ^ L
18c
1 11c
10c
25c
12-oz.
Can
No.
Can
No 2
Can
104-ot
Cans
10-lb.
Bag
4-lb.
Ctn.
No. 24
Can
1-lb.
Pkg.
No 303
Can
69c
81c
25c
20c
22c
- - 2 X„, 2 25c
of Fine Teas
Klrh and
I lavorful
"“hi/*
OiVjf r f
I *1. *
1,
NECTAR TEA BAGS
15c
<8 Tea J.
1 Bags
OUR OWN TEA BAGS
16 Te. TO — 48 Tea 0*1..
Baga 1JC 8 Bags OlC
MILD AMERICAN
CHEESE
LK 42c
CHEESE FOOD SPREAD
CHED-O-BIT
££ 79c
WHITE HOUSE EVAP.
MILK
3 Can. 33C
Dromedary PiMed
DATES
74-Oz.
Pkg.
2 r -
FOR BETTER FLAVOR — BETTER VALUE
A&P COFFEE
i
i
lb.
bag
lb.
bag
^ lb. bag
bag
3 DISTINCT BLENDS
Mild and Mellow
8 O’CLOCK
44° 3
Rich and Full Bodied
RED CIRCLE
lh.
bag
Vigorous and Winey
BOKAR
3 ,b -
48' 3
51
bag
1.27
1.39
1.48
Armour’s Canned Meats
39c
49c
29c
17c'
33c
13c
TREE!
12-Ox.
CHOPPED HAM
12-ox.
V ,
CHILI CON carne
16-ox.
VIENNA sausage
4 ox.
Can
CORN^ BEEF HASH
16-oz.
CORNED BEEF ....
12-os.
Can
v
t
•:*s
g
K
K
♦ a
::
• •
♦ a
t:
t:
I
c
Si
R
::
•*#
• •
::
::
:t
• ♦
# %
::
::
Z
::
£
::
• a
ii
a
::
«.♦
*.»
a
• #
♦ *
§
8
S
B
• a
• f
i
K
~r