The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 01, 1950, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

# Pace Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 1, 1950 For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. MART SATTERFIELD, Correspondent and Representative and Mrs. George C. Boland of Fort Myers, Fla., attended the Motte re union at Cleveland park in Green ville Sunday. Master Sgt. James H. Drake of Elgin Air Force Base in Florida, vis ited his mother, Mrs. H. W. Wil liams, and Mr. Williams the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bradley and daughter of Welford, were guests of ment will be at 9 o’clock, Saturday, June 3. „ With The Sick Little Mickey McAlister is improv ing after being a patient the past- week at Hays hospital. Danny Black is ill. M. B. Satterfield is much im proved and is now at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Mart Satterfield. Walker of Iva. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams and Mrs. Alma Wliliams of Chester, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cato over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willardhad as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Birthdays and Anniversaries Jessie Abercrombie will celebrate a birthday on June 7. June 8th is Mrs. B. F. Harvey's his i A. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs ; Clifton Gwinn of Spartanburg, Mr. j ^ r - an< ^ *^ rs - Roberts Sunday, and Mrs. Melvin Peace and family^ ^ r - anc * Mrs. George C. Boland of of Inman, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josh Motte and Mr. and Mrs. John Motte. i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phipps visit-! and Maurice Bagwell's birthdays, ed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris inj Jessie Howell will celebrate Buffalo Sunday. ’birthday June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waldrop and; June 4th is Mr. and Mrs. W Ruby were Sunday guests of rela-. Parrish’s wedding anniversary, lives in Fork Shoals. I June 3rd is Peggy Ballard’s and H II Sumer Crouch and Jerry Price of! Loretta Coker’s birthdays. L A Land and family of Fairmont.! 0 am p O b e ii O( Mr and Mrs. Burt; Robert Cook celebrated .his fifth Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Huntley and p r j ce and family of Saxon, spent ’ birthday Wednesday, May 31. sons attended the memorial services . Sunday with Mrs, Ada Prince and ; j in Forest City, N. C., Sunday. I family. Seventh Graders Honored Junior Parrish is spending the j Mrs. George Pressley and Mickey j The community center made a! week in Statesville. N. C., with McAlister of Piedmont, are spending 1 lovely setting Thursday night for the! friends the week with Mrs. Izell McAlister. ! reception given in honor of the mem-; Mrs. E. I Grace ana children are Mrs. Ray Gilliam of Knoxville, i bers of the seventh grade. The visiting relatives in Warrenville andii owa> spent Tuesday with Mr. and Men’s club and the Woman’s club’ ^ ^ , , , Mrs. Mart Satterfield. i were joint host and hostess. Receiv-! C ? UJ !L Spei vT tne n VC T' Miss Donnaree Cauble is spending I ing the guests were Mr. and Mrs.! end \\wh her daughter, Mrs. Brooxs, her vacation v i s jti n g friends in Kos-j Clyde Trammell, Mrs. David Word,! Kindergarten Pupils Present Closing Program — ■ -♦— The First Presbyterian church kin dergarten presented their closing program on Friday morning. Part one included worship and de votion with songs and Bible verses by the children. Part two included music by a toy orchestra: “The Bear Went Over the Mountain,” “March,” “Joyous Bells.” .Part three was a playlet, “A Spring NEW SUBSCRIBERS HONOR ROLL and Mr. Patterson hear Patterson, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fuller in Chappells Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Howell and cinsko. Miss. Miss Margaret Blakely, Mrs. Marion Neighbors, MiSs Pat Davenport., Card of Thanks ! Clarence Bagwell, Miss Ella Jane Al-, I wish to thank each of you for j ^ en > David Young, Mrs. lone W allace, | tlta many courtesies extended me i an d Calvin Cooper, family.~Mr. and Mrs. j' C."Estes ar\d! since being a hospital patient. The The tables were beautifully ap- Don*t borrow your neighbor’s copy Of THE CHRONICLE. For less than 4c a week you can have it delivered in your home. Where can you get so much for so little? Welcome and thanks to those on our honor roll this week: MRS. E. C. EDWINS, BILL KING, MRS. S. E. WILSON, MRS. ROY WHITAKER, MRS. VALDIE ELLERS, L. R. ISRAEL, Clinton. MRS. G. E. STOCKMAN, Joanna. MISS ELOISE MILLER, Pauline. Fantasy,” and children taking part were: Murray Addison, Marjorie Ar nold, Betty Biggers, Jeri Prince, Mary Stump, Jean Arnold, Linda Boland, Corinne Boyd, Barbara Eich- elberger, Anne Fraser, Betsy Finney, Billy Pitts, Joseph Powell, Linda Red, Sandra Red, Jimmie Sloan, Margaret Stump. During intermission, guests were invited into' the social rooms where punch and wafers were served. Mrs. Haynie G. Prince and Mrs. Jasper Rowland are directors of the kindergarten. You Can Register Here Monday and Tuesday Gladys Cook, chairman • of the county registration board, an nounced yesterday that deputies will be in Clinton next Monday and Tuesday to make it convenient for all who have not yet secured their certificate to do so. The deputies will be stationed for the two days at Baldwin Motor com pany, opposite the post office, dur ing the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Those failing to get certificates on the 5th and 6th will still have an opportunity to secure them at Lau rens through June 10 when the books close. b t Mrs. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. flowers, cards and fruit were —M. B. Satterfield. daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Cager, Howell in Union over the week-end ‘ deeply appreciated. Bobbie Fuller spent the week-end in Mountville with Ralph Cauble. I “ Mrs. Lois Webb and children and Birthday Party Given - Patsy Fuller spent Sunday in Joanna 1 Naomi Smith entertained Mary with Mrs. Betty Webb. : Ellen Owens Friday night with a Spurr^on Todd. EN3 of Norfolk, party in honor of her birthday. Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Games and contests were enjoyed Mrs. S. J. Todd. Mrs. Charles Spa- by tbe large number present, after rino has returned home after spend' ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Todd. Mr._ arid Mrs. Otis Smith had as and" their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kircylan of Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Motte and family, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Motte and sons. Mr which refreshments were served by Mrs. O. B. Smith. Each guest remembered Mary El len with a gift. Bible School To Begin All children in the community are invited to attend vacation Bible and Mrs. John Motte, Mr.'schodl at the Baptist church. Enroll- Belle’s.. all: pointed, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. An artis tic arrangement of pink roses inter spersed with larkspur flanked a huge reflector holding a miniature pair of dolls representing the boy and girl graduates. Tall pink tapers in crystal holders were enhanced with a bevy of miniautre figures dressed in pastel colors of taffeta overshadowed with white organdy, representing the sweet girl graduate.. Small nosegays of pink roses were frozen in the ice mount floating in the punch bowls. Dainty individual cakes and punch were served by Miss Mary Johnson,' 1 Mrs. W. R. Cauble, Mrs. O. B. Stone, Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. A. C. Young, Ji\, and Mrs. Mattie Harvey. In the lounge entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith, Mrs. Clayton Quick and Miss Clyde Smith. Mrs. James Pitts gave a musical program in the lounge, which wa» decorated in arrangements of pink sweetpeas and. many colored petun ias. Dancing was enjoyed through out the evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williams bid the guests goodbye. Enjoy Weiner Roast The Pocahontas group of the Campfire girls enjoyed a weiner roast Tuesday night. Mrs. Fannie Mae Stone is guardian for the group and plans are being made to attend camp this summer. Robbins To Preach Rev. L. E. Robbins will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock in the absence of the pastor. The public is invited. Closing Exercises at Providence School Friday evening. May 26, closing exercises were held at Providence school and the following program was given: Invocation—Art Freet. Welcome—Clarence Bagwell. Group of Songs—Chorus:Salua- tion. Mighty Like a Rose, Dear Hearts and Gentle People, Now The Day is Over. Poem: The School We Leave Be hind Us—Mary Jane Allen. Valedictory—Pat Davenport. Presentation of Awards: Perfect Attendance—Geo. H. Cor- nelson. Writing Prizes—J. B. Arnold. Highest Averages—W. R. Ander son. Spelling Award. Atttiudes Award—Claude Crocker. Scholarship Award — J. Dorrah Hairston. Legion Auxiliary Poppy Sales Quite Successful This year poppy day in Clinton was the most successful one in re cent years due to the generosity and cooperation of the citizens. A gross profit of approximately $175.00 was taken in. The money that is left over after paying the disabled veter ans at the veterans’ hospital for making the poppies is used entirely for the needy vrtdows and orphans of the veteran’s. The biggest requests come for educational and medical purposes. Mrs. B. F. Wingard, local poppy chairman, wishes to thank the pub lic for its wonderful support of this worthwhile cause, as well as the numerous volunteers for their many hours of work. Mrs. Wingard par ticularly wishes to thank the cub scouts, Mr. Moore, who supervised the sales at Joanna, Mrs. Wallace, who was in charge of sales at Lydia and the merchants for their window displays. The American Legion auxiliary gives to. Mrs. Wingard, chairman, a hearty vote of thanks for her very capable leadership in setting up plans for poppy day. i——— Presbyterian Bible Scbool Opens June 5 Daily Vacation Church school «t the First Presbyterian church will begin Monday morning June 5th and ] continue through June 16th. Class es will begin at 9 a on. and end at 11:15, for children from 4 years old through 15. VOTE FOR CLYDE G. JONES for COUNTY COMMISSIONER • Born on Farm in Youngs township • Worked 20 Years in Laurens Cotton Mills • Now Manager of Laurens Mills Boarding House My only promise is to do all in my power to make you a good commissioner Former Employee of both Clinton and Lydia Cotton Mills Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated •Home of Better V.i I u e ...tUsUfftif, '50 JUNE 1 JUBILEE! Ladies Summer Sheers 3.98 Cool, cool, navy sheer floral flocked bodice and hipline . . . cri?^. white organdy, deep hem and collar trim . . . sizes 10-20. Pastel Cottons 4.98 to 8.9S Fine combed silky cotton broadcloths, cham- brays ... in bolero jacket, sun backs, dressy and casual summer time styles . . . sizes - regulars 10-20 juniors 9-15 womens 38-44 k * • second floor ready-to-wear p PIECE GOODS DEPT. IS CHOCK FULL OF GAY SUMMERTIME FABRICS AND AT REAL SAVINGS.. . COME SEE! COOL CRISP DIMITIES 49c yd- Perfect fabrics to beat summer-time heat in these sheer dimities . . . WASH SILKS 89c yd. Florals, solid colors and figures . . . DOTTED SWISS 79c yd. Fresh pastel grounds and white flock dots . , . , SHEER BEMBERGS 1.00 yd. Lovely patterns for those dress-up cool summer dresses. PIQUES 59c to 79c yd. Narrow-wale and waffle weave in solids and printed patterns .... BALLOON Cloth 69q. yd. Silky sanforized cottons in lovely soft pastels ... d 4 >■*