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/ t~-~* \ r* 1 r Thursday, May 25, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Facs rhrca a" * i y YOUR VOTE AND SUPfORT WILL BE APPRECIA1CD for Mayor of Clinton L B. DILLARD 1921-1949 Hugh L Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 3 28 TEARS EXPERIENCE PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE Member The National Association of Life Underwriters # GOING FISHING! r* L t T'ircsfonc FOR FAMOUS NAMES IN FISHING TACKLE! Firestone Casting Rod $2.98 Bronson Fleetwing Reel $3.95 Action Rod, steel $10.95 Action Rod, glass $8.95 Smooth Cast Glass Rod $6.95 Bronson Altoona Reel $2.00 Whopper-Stopper Lures 99c 20-lb. Test Casting Nylon Line — 89c Hook, Line, and Sinker 10c Fishing Canes 10c, 20c, 25c 300 Fishing Lures on Display Cox Home & Auto Supply Fishing Headquarters 201 N. 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MART SATTERFIELD, Corroapondent and Repreaentative rhymes set to music. A group of boys. Monday night. Games and singing and girls gave their version of a j around the camp fire were led by one-act play, “Building a House for | Mrs. Cauble. Mr. Cauble accompan- Mrs. Rabbit and Mr. Fox.” George ied them and acted as guide. Cornelson gave a talk on the growth,; and development mentally in the i To Entertain Seventh Graders Kindergarten. Using as illustrations I The Woman’s club and the Men’s lovely flower gardens and comparing club are joint sponsors for the re- them to the flowers exf the Kinder-j ception to be given Thursday night r ,„ . , wuu- marten. Mr. Cornelson presented the.at the community center. The clubs *“ d ,diplomas to the graduates. Calvin'are honoring the graduating class, W,™ w«k! e „dXSof Sterne?; Co ‘** r «> the lour their teacher, and father, and moth- M who made the best attendance rec- ers. The reception will be held fol- mother, Mrs. Neal Ballew. , or<L were won by Harriett'lowing the exercises. Mrs. Clara Smith of Chester, spent Wilson> Freddie Griffin, Jimmy! •— the week-end wM her dau^iter, Thomason, Nyoka Sprouse, and Sue ; Woman’• Club Haa Kid Party Mrs. Randolph Gentry, and Mr. Gen- Mrs. Wallace presented the The Woman’s club at their social graduating class to Miss Ma'rgaret meeting Thursday night gave a cos- Mrs. Jessie Mills had as her guests Bi a k e ly who accepted them as mem- (tume party, each member being ov * r week-end C. T. ~ r - bers of the first grade next year.: dressed as a child. j f?’ Swnfi I? it There were forty-four children en-j The guests entered into the fun of , and Mrs - rolled at Kindergarten this year, a dress parade, first prize was won of Ninety-Six, and James Griffin immediately following the program by Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. M. T. the navy. — jthe mothers club entertained with a (Joe) FlckUn was judged second. Douglas Greer, Mrs. Jones, morning party. Refreshments were Mrs. Ralph Harbin was successful in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coker and b y Mrs. Lois Webb, Mrs. W. bursting the first balloon. Miss Mary Joyce Mitchell spent the week-end in j Bailey, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Cumbie, Johnson, program director, conducted Shannon, Ga. Mrs. Douglas Greer Mrs , ^ ar | j 0 hnson, Mrs. Carson Neal, the games and led the singing of and Brenda Jones returned home ^j rs Smith, Mrs. Ben Sprouse, Mother Goose rhymes and singing with them after spending the past: David Word and Mrs. Melvin ^ games. Ornamental balloons were Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST 0§ICC9 »t 200 Sooth Broad St Office Hour* t-.M to SJt Phono 65S week in Shannon with relatives, j Mr. and Mrs. Walker Jones and daughter of Union, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Johns Sunday. Mr', and Mrs. W. F. Green of Nin ety-Six, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blackwell over the week-end. Mrs. David Satterfield is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crocker, in Winston-Salem, N. C„ i Pvt. William Motte of Fort Lewis, Wash., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Motte. j Mrs. Perry Sumerel, Mrs. Ed Sum- erel and Mrs. Paul Brown of Lau rens, attended the evangelistic ser vices in Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. Tommie Nabors and children visited her sister, Mrs. Rhett Bryant, in Greenwood Saturday. Miss Nora Nabors visited friends in Simpsonville during the week-end. j W. M. Dalton and family, Mr. and J Mrs. J. W. Dalton of Calhoun Falls, ! visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dalton ^Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and family of Pickens, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, C R. Ander son. They also had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and : Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin all of Ninety-Six. Mrs. Mattie Harvey spent the I week-end with Mrs. Ella Harvey in West Clinton. Mrs. W. E. Ellis and son, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis and daughter, Russell Stone and Linda Prather vis ited Sgt. and Mrs. Gayle Ellis in Fay etteville, N. C., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith and daughters -attended the graduation exercises at the Mountville high school Friday night, i Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Mason of Spar tanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mason over the week-end. Arnold Edmonds and Eugene How ell are spending a few days in Green wood with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crowley of Griffin, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw and Mrs. Letha Rhodes of Union, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emory. Little Tommie Goff is ill with measles. Mrs. J. H. Gallman and sons spent the week-end in Jonesville with her mother, Mrs. Z. Y. Foster. BUihdays and Anniversaries Little Harvey Shumate celebrated his birthday May 21. Mrs. C. L. Coker will celebrate a birthday May 25. Clevis Wilkes was 15- years old May 24. f Richard Jackson celebrated his birthday May 21. Roger Sellers will be 5 years old May 27. Tommie Nabors will celebrate his birthday May 26. Mrs. Reuben Overstreet had a birthday Sunday, the 21st- Satterfield. W shank as Go On Outing The Wahanka group of Camp Fire, girls with Mrs. Ethel Cauble , as guardian, enjoyed a weiner roast given as favors and lemonade and cookies were served by Mrs. A. C. Young, Miss Margaret Blakely, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Wallace. Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist Laurens, S. C. 1*4 EAST MAIN STREET Sotrtfe Side PnbMe 8«vnre HOURS FOE EYE EXAMINATIONS: •:M to SJS . Wednefidav* 9:04 to li^e Phnnr 794 for Appointment SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE "The Paper Everybody Read*" MARX WELL PUNCHMA6TER—Foe ticket and other punching. A handy »ittle office item. $1.00. Chronicto Publishing Co. Phone 74. Clayton Edmonds was 4 years old May 11, and Linda Edmonds will be 7 years old May 26. Jewel Stewart was 6 years old May 24. Today is Joseph^ Sgiith^s birthday. Birth Announcement Ellis Sgt. and Mrs. Gayle Ellis of Fay etteville, N. Cj, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann, at High- smith hospital on May 15. Mrs. El lis will be remembered as Miss Doris McKellar of Clinton. Bruce Mills Has Party Friday afternoon Mrs. Jessie Mills entertained & number of little friends of her son, Bruce, who was celebrat ing his 5th .birthday. Outdoor games were enjoyed, after which the 20 guests were served refreshments. Mrs. Mills was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. D. V. Rhodes. Each little friend remembered , Bruce with a gift. Meeting Postponed Due to the school program tonight the ladies class of the Baptist church j has cancelled its meeting until Thurs day, June 1. Church Group Meets The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church held ^ its regular monthly meeting Sun- iday evening. ! Mrs. G. A. Anderson led a discus- : sion on the great commission, after which a brief social period was en joyed. Kindergarten Closes With Program The Kindergarten closed with ap propriate exercises Friday morning in the auditorium of Providence school. Fourteen members received diplomas. The chorus sang several numbers consisting of nursery (jeneJinderson’s The Original HOPE REED Lace Trimmed CHAMBRAYS Hope Reed cottons in a collection of beautiful lace trimmed pastels at this low, low price of only 5.95. PINK BLUE GRAY i AQUA MAIZE ORCHID HOPE REED CLASSICS Exclusive in Clinton at Gene Anderson's Many other one and two piece styles included in this group in plaids, stripes, checks and pastel lace trim med chambrays. Misses Sizes 10 to 20 Half Sizes 14^ to 24'/j Also Sizes 38 to 44 i • ♦ — Dapperette Nylon Hose 60 gauge, 15 denier Reg. 1.65 1.00 First Quality Newest Shades Sizes S'/i to 10'/, :.K QeneJlndersm £ “Store Your Furs Today’