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e t &y Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, January 26, 1950 ■at. TV j Marvin Todd and daughter and Mrs. i Galloway and son of- Laurens. 4 girls have already registered and the wedding Miss Mitchell wore-a.pow- advisors are Mrs? O. B. Stone, Mrs. jder blue spring suit with a pink hat Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mason had as j W. R. Cauble, Mrs. Floyd Cumbie and black accessories. Her flowers their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H.,and Mrs. Ira Bailey. Mrs. Wallace! were a cascade of pink camellias. K. Mason and daughter^ Mr. and!is guardian for all the groups. The Mrs.-Mitchell, ^»e bride's mother, Mrs. J. V. Mason of Spartanburg, | Lydia Woman's club is the official' was dressed in a rrsrvj-blue two-piece Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Burkhalter and'sponsor i model and wore a ci daughter of Inman. ' \ ♦ ' iiris. ~ x ^ Mr. and Mts. Arthur Rollins and Lydia Woman’s Club Meeting H*ld immediately following the. cere- .family of Union, spent Sunday with The Woman's club met January 19 mony the bride’s parents entertain- sage of blue i ed in white linen and graced with pink and white carnations inter spersed with fern, Miss Joyce Mitch ell and Mrs. Chacles Coker served punch. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left dur ing the evening for a wedding trip and upon their return will make their home on Peachtree street. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gallman. PREDICTS OBLITERATION . . . Dr. Harold C. Drey^Wobcl prite winning atomic scientist, tells press conference that a single atom bomb, l,9H times as strong as original ones, could obliterate New York City. at the community center with the ' president, Mrs. David Word, presicj- Birthday Dinner for M. B. Satterfield j n g I The children and grandchildren of M rs E c Burdette was in charge J.M. B. Satterfield gathered Sunday’ 0 f the devotional, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ; M jss Margaret Blakely led in Oakley for a family dinner in honor prayer, asking God's blessing and of Mr. Satterfields 79th birthday. guidance throughout *the year. 1 Dinner was served at noon to the 1 r 0 h calMvas given and new mem- large number which included Mr. b ers invited to join the club, land Mrs. A. J. Satterfield and sons,; ;\fiss Blakely gave an interesting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland and book review of “The Sweetest Story daughter, Mr. ,and Mrs. R. C. Sat-; Ever Told.” Reports from the new terfield and,, family, Mr. and Mrs. i oonrjmjttees were made. A moving Buddy Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- picture, “Sprirtg in Holland,” was ed at a reception. Miss Faye Mitch ell invited . the - guests vnto-.the re ception rooms. From a table cover- If You Don’t Read THE CHRONICLE You Don't Get the News COME IN . . . and see our complete line of John Deere equipment. Let us demonstrate how a John Deere Hammer Mill and Letz Feed Maker will prepare your feed cheaper and better. J. R. CRAWFORD Big Money-Saving Values! For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. MART SATTERFIELD, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pace and chil dren spent Sunday in Fort Mill with relatives. - f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields and family visited in Wilhamston and Ware Shoas during the week-end. Mrs. Jessie Mills and children were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. James in Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Jones of Un^ ion, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Johns Sunday. - Miss Sue Dees, Edith and Clifton Dees of Laurens, visited Peggy Sat terfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and Gay- nell Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldrop visited Mr. an'd Mrs. Ed Duckett ip Woodruff Sunday. Mr. -and • -Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport visited their mother who is a hospital pa tient in Greenvile, Monday. Mrs. Tom Burnett spent the past ■week in Spartanburg with akLCoats, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sat- explained and the club made plans terfield and children, Mr. and Mrs. show the picture. W. T. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. j a motion was made and carried Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Sat-;t 0 sponsor the Campfire Girls or- terfield and daughters, James Fuller; gan j zat j on . and Gerald Satterfield. _ 1 A polio drive was discussed and , each member urged to give their j support. The beautification program t i was presented and a great deal of in- Mrs, Mary Hawkins.- continues iLftCrest shown. A number of members at the home of her brother, Quinton j orc j erec j fj owers anc j shrubs. On the Jones. * . ; 16th day of ' February a Valentine Little Jerry Satterfield ^ as i party will be given at the community measles. center and guests will be invited. Steve Webb, son of Mrs. Lois You Can’t Afford to Miss! Among The Sick Willie Carter is ill. Webb. s ill. and' Rose Eleanor Mason Johnnie are ill with measles. Mis» Mit< hell is Bride Patterson of Mr. The wedding uniting Miss Kath erine Marie Micthell, and Walter A. Pearson-Brigman Marriage Patterson was held a tfivo o’clock Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pearson an- on afternoon of Saturday, Janu- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ary 2 l, at the home of the' bride’s ter, Gladys, to David Brigman, son paVents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owens. The ; on Peachtree street. The Rev. J. M. ceremony was performed in Laurens I Perryman, of Shannon, Ga., conduct- | on Sept. 8. ^ _ led the ritual with a double ring ser- " ■ i vice in the presence of relatives and Mitehell-Meadors j c i ose friends of the couple. > Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitche.l an_ , The vows were spoken before a nounce the engagement of . white arch flanked by a large ar- daughter, Fay, to Charles R. M ea d- ran g ernen | 0 f white gladioli, with a ors, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mead ors. The wedding will take place February 10. One group Ladies' Dresses. reduced to $5.00 Odd lot Children's Dresses. Were $1.98, now $1.49 Sale Men's Dress Shirts f (slightly irregular) $1.49 Men's Pants $4.95 One lot Men's Hats, — reduced to ..., $5.00 Sale Carded Buttons, 3 cards 25c Simplicity Patterns now being carried at the Cloth Shop Rayon Prints $2.50 |b. Crepe Back Satins $1.85 lb. background of woodwardia fern and Southern smilax. A profusion of candles tied with white gladioli and pink ribbons, were placed in tall seven-branched candelabra. Marvin Patterson wah his broth- best man. The honor attend- er s ant to the bride was her sister. Miss Joyce Mitchell, who wore an aqua 1 Betty Jean McLendon Has Party Mrs. I. C. McLendon entertained 20 little boys and girls Friday after noon honoring her daughter, Betty her! Jean, on the occasion of her birthday. daughter, Mrs. Ed Lee, and Mr. Lee Games w-ere enjoved. Joyce Queen wo<:) i su j^ with brown accessories, her Mrs. Cora Gaddy of Chester, spent was a prize winner. The Sifts corsage being white carnations. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Rose opened, after which Mrs. McLendon [ Marvin and Fred Patterson lighted Morris. served candy, potato chips,' cookies, the canc jies. Mr. and M-rs. \\ A. Attaway and peanuts and drinks. ¥ - The bride and groom entered the Mrs. Mary Cook of Newberry, were Betty Jean received many gifts' week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. from her guests. , L Motte. ^ " Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Sr., spent j Birthday Party for Faye Bailey the week-end in Greenville with ! On Friday afternoon Mrs. Ira Bail- Joanna Stores Division of Joanna Foundation JOANNA, S. C. “Where People Like To Shop and Meet Their Neighbors” ceremony room together. For her Mrs. Etta Hope. Mrs,. T. Jr Lackey jey was hostess to a number of little! &nd Mrs. John Castel, of Columbia, | friends honoring the birthday of her; w-ho were visiting Mrs. Hope, return- daughter, Fay . ed home with them to spend the! The party was held in the lounge! week. fhe community center. Party j Alvin Williams and Clarence Ca- decorations of pink, yellow and blue, to of Chester, spent Sunday with'were, used in the entertaining and, Mr and Mrs. Walter Cato. ' dining room. Mrs. Floyd Cumbie, Mrs. H. H. Brown and children, directed the games and the prize] Mrs. R. H. Hazel and-sons of Chester, ‘in playing bingo was won by Faye, i y ■.-•♦pH Mi s. Addle B. Coleman Sun- Betty Flower was successful in pin-' ctiy ning the tail on the donkey. A beau- Cpl. Ge rge Roper of Fort Jack- tiful birthday cake decorated ini . n. spent the week-end with Mrs. pink and blue and holding yellow | Koper and daughter. tapers made the center piece on the ( Mr. 1 Mis. Randolph Gentry dining table where congealed salad,; v;mted "Mr and • Mrs. Woodrow cakes and hard candies with fruit! C: . n m C lumbia Sunday. punch was served by Mr* Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harjris and son Mrs. Wallace, and Mr..and Mrs. -Lester Harris Faye received many lovely giftsJ ypent Sunday ni Ware Shoals with from the thirty guests. Mr. and Mr* William Edwards. ' " ♦ Mr and Mrs. Glenn Huntley of . Camp Fire Girls Organized Statesville, N. C\. were week-end' Monday afternoon in the commun- gjests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Huntley/ity center a group of .girls was or- Mrs. Bud Fuller and sons spent ganized into 4 unit of the Campfire Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. ^Brooks Girls, a national organization offer- Patiers, n near Clinton. ing a program of fun, friendship M.ss Ellen Crowell of —Clinton, and interesting activities for girls, guest Sunday of Mr. and The purpose is to perpetuate the was tne. .1 rs. Bill Nelson. .spiritual ideals of home and to Mrs. Izell McAlister visited her stimulate and- add in- the formation parents in Piedmont the past week- of habits ( making for health and end. . - ' character." In their Campfire groups Miss Ruby Waldrop visited her girls learn to-be efficient home- - sister, -Mrs. Nell Tucker, in Buffalo makers, good friends and responsibly Sunday. I citizens in the community. Mrs. Lois Webb and children spent The law of the camp fire girls is the week-end in Joanna with Mrs. to . worship God, seek beauty, give! Betty Webb. service, pursue knowledge, be trust er. and Mrs. S. J. Todd, Sr., had worthy, hold on to health, glorify as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.,.work and be happy. Thirty-eight ) 4i J Job'Rtfte^L.yet priced with the lowest Scalf s Best Stomach Tonic Money Can Buy Declares S. C. ... look at what you get for what you pay... THE RESULT OF DODGE ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP I. AN ECONOMICAL TRUCK ENGINE: An engine designed to develop power for 1 Vi-ton truck loads NC 4. SHORT TURNING DIAMETERS: DODGE "JOB-RATED" TRUCK RIGHT OR LIFT TURN , TTie truck illustrated ... a Model “G’ ton ... fits its job. It’s “Job-Rated.'*, It has “Job-Rated’* power ... a “Job-Rated* frame, transmission, clutch, axle, springs, brakes and tires. It’s built better to do its job better. •• JOT the same engine used in lighter trucks. A Dodge truck engine is "Jeb- Rated.” You get maximum perform ance^ . . and economical, long-life operation. The cost of operating this truck will be low. i i AVERAGE RIGHT TURN l AVERAGE LOT TURN 1 T f i *! It will stand up on the job. Upkeep cost will be of the best. be low. Its performance will This truck will last longer. Does such a truck cost more? Emphatically Vide tfead front axles, cross-type' steering and short wheelbases pro* vide snorter turning diameters, easy handling and parking. i Suffered For Ten Years From Spells of Smothering Stuffy, Gassy Stomach Misery; .It Was Difficult To Breathe. Scalfs Brought Prompt Re lief. Now I Eat Lots of Foods I Dared Not Eat Before Starting On Scalfs.’*) NEW SYNCHRO-SHIFT TRANSMISSIONS: MRS. M. L. UNDERWOOD Mrs. M. L> Underwood, Campo- bello, S. C., is another of the thou sands who Volunteer to publicly en dorse Scalf’s Indian River Medicine. She writes: “For-ten years I suffin^l terrible spells of painful stomach distress. After meals I had a bad stuffed feel ing and often found it difficult to breathe due to accumulation of gas " on my stomach. T tried treatments starting on Scalf’s. I’m happy .to rec- end medicines without satisfactory- ommend this grand medicine, for it results. My mother-in-law advised is my belief that Scalf’s is the best me to try Scalf’s Indian River Medi- stomach tonic and relief of smother- cine. The very first bottle relieved: ing gas misery money can buy.” my stuffed stomach feeling and the) Scalf’s is guaranteed to satisfy or misery <?f gas pains. Lnow eat a lot your money back on the first bottle, of things T dared. not eat before —(Adv.) New Dodge ‘*G” models (1%-ton) are equipped with "Job-Rated" 4- speed silent helical gear Synchro-shift transmissions. Smooth, easy and 3 uiet. Get behind the wheel. Feel the ifference! New 5-speed Synchro-shift transmissions also available. “NO.” All Dodge H-ton to 4-ton ‘Job-Rated" trucks 8. "PM-OT-HOUSE" CABS) 3. BIGGER LOAD SPACE: Rear quarter windows and the big 890 sq. in. windshield give sate all*’round vision. Vent wings provide controlled ventilation. You ride in deep-cushioned comfort on a big, adjustable 3714' Air-O-RJde scat. ‘ . . are priced with the lowest in each weight class. Why nof" call us or come in today. We’ll recommend the right Dodge “Job-Rated* truck for your job. You’ll be pleased at its low cost.. . and the liberal purchase terms, including a “good deal” on your used truck. Dodge trucks, engineered for bal- ced ' anced weight distribution, provide for maximum body length in relation to wheelbase. For example: A 152* wheelbase model is "Job-Rated" for 10-foot to 13-foot bodies. . Dodge Model G-152 (illustrated) is one of 92 “Job-Rated” IJ^-ton basic chassis models . . . with gross weighu from 7,000 to 16,260 lbs. Available in 7 wheelbases . . . conventional and cab-over-engine ... with 9-, 12-, and 14-ft. stake bodies and special bodies. Single-speed or two- speed axles. There’s one to.iit YOUR job —r DODSE'JM&fnUICXS .A COOPER MOTOR COMPANY Telephone 515 ♦' 211 West Main Street V' •• * -