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■-/' t \ k* r # Pajje Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. MART SATTERFIELD. Correspondent and Representative Sam Caufole, and Mrs. Cauble. I in the recreation rooms of the kin- Mickey McAlister of Piedmont, dergarten building Monday night, spent the wee-end with his mother, Loretta Coker and Sherry Smith Mrs. Izell McAlister. I were hostesses and grpeted the mem- Mrs. J. E. Long and sons of Tarpon bers at the entrance. Springs, Fla., are visiting her par- Low bowls of Herbert Hoover ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Israel. ' roses graced the reading table, with Marvin Todd of Laurens, visited a bowl^ of trailing greens on the pi his brother, S. J. Todd, and Mrs. ano. Todd over the week-end. tbe room and Work Starts On Two Buildings For The County Fair Plans are on foot and as yet in- completed for the poultry and rabbit building to be about the same size as the main exhibit building. Thursday, June 15, 1950 by the city council and the Laurens park and recreation commission. / Clearing of the main area of 22i acres has already begun with the a^ Says The Laurens Advertiser: Construction work was begun Mon- SmalTtables weVe"placed about day morning on two of the main progressive games buildings to house exhibits at the Air and Mrs. Leo Thomas and Todd over the weex-ena. ' were*” enioved Lois Phioos° was! Laur ens County Fair to be field in family of Macon. Ga„ spent the Mr. and Mrs. William Byars of . , c./mrise nrize Cherrv the fa ^* ^ was announced yesterday -r k - e ' ,d Mr “ nd Mrs ' ^° n ir na - t i,e H Mr ' 4 S? Mr ± k Henry plchlnd small cakes were StS ^ A . _ 7homas. Abercrombie during the week. ^ w R Cauble is g uardian | One building was designated as D X. Morgan of near Clinton. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. .Mason have as ‘ ' ' ' » : the main exhibit building, to be of an.! Mrs Melvin Williams and Clar- their guests their son. Cpl. and Mrs. The Sick 'permanent type construction, with cn . Cato of Chester, visited Mr. h. E. Mason, of Bordehton, N. J. Mrs Ernest Blackwell continues dimensions 48x70 feet. The other was ..! 1 Mrs Walter Cato Friday. Mrs.' Dessie Webb is spending several iif a t her home. designated as the livestock building, 5 A- -lie Morgan and Mrs. Lillian Hill- days in Georgia with relatives. Little Janice Roper is ill. 30x17 feet. e> o: A are Shoals, visited Mr. andi Mrs. Elsie Redd and granddaugh- Mrs. Harold Waldrep has returned ^lie building contract is held by j Mr> Can Sunday _ j er 0 £ .Sylacauga, Ala., are visiting home after undergoing treatment at ^be Laurens Lumber company, fair; Addie B Coleman attended Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Coker' for the Hays hospital. officials said, and was let to the low- j ' est bidder. The amount was not given out. ABOUT ATHLETE S FOOT 2127 Prominent Druggists Can’t Be Wrong Here’s what Stout of Parkersburg, W. Va., says: “The sale of T-4-L has All of them are to be completed j sistance of county and city cooper- according tp the building program, | ation, together with the Laurens Ex in ample time for the fair which will j change club, sponsors of the fair as- run from October 30 through No-' sociation. vember 4. The fair site is just off the main Laurens-Clinton highway about two miles from-4he public square on 22 acres of land leased to the association The fair association has announced $1,600 in premiums to be given to winning exhibitors and one of the largest amusement enterprises trav eling in this area. s i .mencement exercises in Ware! week. Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan Homer Fuller is improved after the past week. Her niece, we re also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. an arm operation at Hays hospital. , : is Davis, was a mmber of Coker over the week-end. iuating class. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johnson vis- Birth Announcement id Mrs. Rex Harris and son ited in Spartanburg during the week- ' Burkhalter Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Owens end. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Burkhalter of :.,m Inn Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Whitmire. Mrs. W. E. inman. announce, the birth of a H W Williams spent a few Ellis, Mrs. Houston Ellis and Russeii daughter, Deborah Sue, on May 10 ^een very pleasing One customer v pa-' week in Henderson- stone attended the graduation oxer- at tne Spartanburg General hospital. said it is the flrst th ‘ Ing in six years , i\. with her mother, Mrs. I c ise s at the University of South Caro- Mrs. Burkhalter is the daughter of that <»ave relief.” lina in Columbia the past week. M r . and Mrs. H. L. Mason. ji^ cwf HOUR Davis Ellis was a member of the . ^ 1 ^ U K graduating class. Birthdays and Anniversaries vilie. X. W W. Ball, who is ill, and Mr. Ball. Mrs Jessie Mills, Barbara and P.-ue and Tracy Coker spent Sunday in Woodruff with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. J. mes. Mr. and Mrs K F Johns had as their guests Si.nday Mr and Mrs. Walker Jones and daughter and Judy Jt akins of Union. Sandra Mills is spending this week in X.noiyiSix with her aunt, Mrs. Maud Green. • ; — N Mr. and Mrs Calvin Miller and daughter of Fountain Inn, Mr. and Mrs W. L Martin of Laurens, were Si day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sh.trpton. Airs. Betty Cauble is spending s. r.e time in Anderson with her son. if not completely pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Locally at Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall and Melvin Bailey will celebrate his McGee’s Drug Store i Mrs. Matt 7:30. ■ birthday June 4. Davis celebrated a II V • • • • 8 8 I a 8 • * :: a I a a a 8 • • a * * I S family and Herman Burdette visited birthday June 22. Mrs. B. E. Eskew in Columbia Sun- Little Jack Cumbie will be 5 years day. Miss Joan Kuykendall remain- old June 28. ed for the w r eek. ! Mrs. Leroy Davis will celebrate • 'her birthday June 17. Woman’s Club To Meet | j une gth was Paul Davis’s birth-1 The Woman’s club will hold their day regular meeting at the community center Thursday (tonight) at All members are urged to be present j Larry Fuller was 7 years old June as plans will be made in prepara- ; 13th. tion for the club flower show. , j une 19th is Mrs. Homer Fuller’s! ' birthday. ' C ampfire Girls Meet Barbara Jo Todd Celebrated her Tne Wahankas Campfire Girls me * .birthday June 6. i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thomas cele- »♦♦♦ ♦♦ #• ♦♦ #• - orated tneir aiutn wedding anniver*’ Sjsary June 4. J une 6th was Raymond Kuyken- j-j; dall’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr., • Just Received RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONSOLE MODELS IN MAHOGANY On Sale for ' Only S129.50 % Home Supply Co. NEXT TO BAILEY S BANK PHONE 423 Savings Accounts 3%—DIVIDEND—3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up — opens an account. Each account is insured up to $5000 by the Federal Savings and I^oan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $15,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Laurens Federal Savings & Loan Association Telephone 22271 LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION 104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C. Vet. Obtains Relief From Battle Wounds — “In June 1342, while on military duty as a tail-gunner of a B-26, during ft\e Battle of Midway, I received machine gun wounds which fractured my right femur. “Recovery was slow and I received some relief from phys iotherapy, massage and light treatments. However, I did not receive Chiropractic care while ia sendee. •Following my discharge, I returned to civilian life and the condition of my right leg oegan to get worse. The right leg was cold all the time due tojx)or circulation. There was a numbness above the right knee and a prickling sensa tion all along the right leg. I was nervous and had very little energy. Upon standing or walking any length ot time, I suffered with lots of pain in my right leg. “I was of the opinion that Chiropractic treatment could help my condition, so I con sulted Dr. C. J. Hart of Lau rens, S. C. “Spinal adjustments were given by Dr. Hart and excel lent results were obtained. For the first time in five years there was a warm feeling in my right leg. The pricking sensation and the pains were relieved by Chiropractic adjust ments. I began to have more energy and the nervous condition improved. “After receiving such wonderful results from Chiropractic, I advise anyone, suffering with ill health, to consult a Chiroprac tor for their health problems.” n Ex-Service men by the thousands are turning to Chiropractic for relief of their ills. Veterans of this area are urged to consult Dr. Hart about their health problems. GUanlel fj. Jlant 254 WEST MAIN ST. — LAURENS, S. C. Next to First Methodist Church — Telephone 22501 Parking Space — Ground Floor — Hours 9-12 and 3-6 DENDY ASHLEY 123 Dupont Drive Greenville, S. C. icelabrated their 29th wedding anni- :‘t vers ary June 11. i Sharon O’Shields will a birth day June 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields will celebrate their wedding anniversary HJJune 30. King-Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Woodell King an nounce the marriage of their sister, Annie Ruth King, to James Robert Reynolds on January 8, at Chester field. They were accompanied by iTom Ramage of this city. Annie Ruth is the daughter of the .late Ed and Mattie King. She is a graduate of Thornwell orphanage high school and attended Montreat college. She is now employed by the Southern Bell Telephone company in Clinton. James is the son ef Mr* and Mrs. Henry Reynolds of this city. He is a graduate of Clinton high school and served three years with the armed forces. They are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds on Copeland street. State Has New Budget Along With New and Increased Taxes Columbia, S. C.—South Carolina has a $108,539,717 budget for 1950- 51, balanced with $9,600,000 in new and increased taxes. The General Assembly enacted the money bill in its final Statewide legislating day Saturday. It set Thursday by 6 p. m. for official clos ing. Token sessions for local bills and ratifying acts are all that re main. Passage of the appropriations bill effectively closed the 91-day session; second longest on record. The 100- jday 1939 term is tops. A general and primary election law putting voters of both under regis tration laws and inaugurating a sin gle, secret State ballot for general elections was the other major act of the session. The spending-revenue law orders these new and increased taxes— with the amounts they are expected to yield—in force July 1: Five cents, instead of three, on a pack of cigarettes, $3,400,000. 1 Seven cents, instead of six, on a gallon of gasoline, $4,000,000. Six cents, in place of four, on a bottle of beer, $1,000,000. More frequent collection of liquor dealers’ profits tax, $100,000. An income and capital gains tax on insurance companies, $100,000. Gas Tax Increase * The gas-tax increase was ear marked toward joining the remains of a war-born surplus in retiring a current $7,800,000 operating deficit. The extra cent on gas remains in ef fect for three years thereafter, to pay off a farm-to-market road-pav ing bond issue that is immediate. The other increases and new in surance tax automatically die June 30,1951, unless re-enacted by the next Legislature. This multiple tax program was the lawmakers’ way out of a three j per cent general sales tax that they defeated while insisting it was cer- to be levied next year. The family acceptable compromise money bill was the fourth drafted by a free conference committee. Lit tle other State legislation was hand led during the final day, except for a bill permitting consolidation of school districts in counties not having spe cial laws on the subject. Outstanding Values Dole s or Libby’s Pineapple JUICE 46-oz. Can Post's 6-oz. Pkg. 16-oz. Bot. Fresh Beans, lb. . 10c California Long Potatoes, lb. 5c Size 5 Lettuce ... 10c Lemons, lb. 17c Florida Corn, 2 ears 15c California Cantaloupes, - each 29c WATERMELONS, lb. ... 5c SUGAR CRISP Pick O’ Carolina Sweet Mixei PICKLES Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL A&P's Own Vegetable Shortening dexo Libby's Crushed PINEAPPLE Del Monte Sliced or Halves PEACHES Packer’s Label Grapetfnrit JUICE Waldorf TISSUE 3 Evaporated Milk WHITEH0USE No. 303 i Can Can No. 2 Can No. 2V& Can No. 2 Can lolls Tall Can 39c 14c 17c 20c 73c 27c 27c 15c 22c 11c Ann Page KETCHUP, 14 oz. bottle 19c Evaporated APPLES, 16 oz. cello 33c Ann Page SALAD DRESSING, pint jar 27c A. & P. GRAPE JUICE, pint bottle . 23c Evaporated J PEACHES, 16 oz. cello 29c Angel Soft TISSUES, 300 to box 17c Bee Brand INSECT SPRAY, pint can . 27c Ann Page PEACH PRESERVES, lb. jar ....... 27c White House COND. MILK, 12 oz. can ... 23c Dixie Crystals SUGAR, 5 lb. bag 45c Swifts PREM ‘S? 43c Self-Rising Flour RED BAND 99c 10 Lb. Bag Swift JEWEL 4-Lh. 0O Cta. OJC Iona aiced and Halves Peaches 21c Ho. 2 Vi Corn Packer’s Label Sour Pitted Cherries Kilzum Insecticide .. No. a Can No. S Can Pi. Can 12c 27c 27c A&P Coffee • 3 Wonderful Blends Vigorous A Wll Bokor 1 lb. Bag 69c Rich * run Red Circle 1 lb. Bag 68c SO’Clock 1 Mi 67c Jane Parker Devil’s Food Choc. Icing Father’s Day ■££ 69c Jane Parker Rolls Brown ’N Serve^fi °'15< Ann Pegs Foods Ann Page Gelatin Deseeit SPARKLE 3 rk* 17 C Ann Page CRAPE JELLY 20c Anr* Page with Pork and Tomato Sauce BEANS 10c Ann Page MAYONNAISE Qt Jar 63c A&P; FOOD STORES 213 E. CAROLINA AVE. Jergins Lotion Mild SOAP 3 -19c OXYDOL £ ?7c*E273c Lux Toilet SOAP 2 Palmolive SOAP 2 se 22 c Camay SOAP 2 is 22c r DREFT Lifebuoy SOAP 2 w 22c Lge Pkg VEL 27c