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4 0* I 0 ♦ « c' * * * * V Taut lw» THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 6, 1950 For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS MART SATTERFIELD, Orrespondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. John Motte and David Shockley spent the fourth in Charlotte, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. G i over Taylor , i Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank B llings near Ware Shoals during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis and sons,; Mrs. Connie Davis and J. W. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W Davis in Rtxi River. MIzell McAlister visited her pai( ’.:s. Mr. and Mrs. George Press- 1 ley. ;n Piedmont during the holidays, i M and\Mrs. Quinton Jones spent the holidays with Mrs. Jones’ par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Patrick, in' Ind: n Springs, Term. M >. Mildred Bailey and children and dr.',. Floyd Cumbie and daughter' aic ending two w'eeks in Syiacauga, Ala . with their mother, Mrs. Baxter Bazler. MV*. Annie Lawson, Miss Nellie ] Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Nye Leop ard are visiting in Tennessee and will attend the Grand Ole Opry in, Nashville while away. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish and Mr and Mrs. B F. Harvey spent the; holidays in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waldrep and daughter are visiting relatives in ( Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Abercrombie and children spent the holidays in* No: to Ik. Va. Mr and Mrs. Henry Abercrombie J he hoV lays in Winston-Salem,! with relatives. Virginia Wilson and Hai'- ; \is;ted Mr. and Mrs. W. D. 1 i.. F >rt Mill recently. Mrs \ erner Dees ancj children,' Mr- Bernice McElhannon and sons, s; t ■ ; tnt ;,oliday> with their mother,! Mr? G E. Prather, in Salem. M. and Mrs. J. C. Estes and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George How ell nod-*am;ly, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Howell and children spent a few days | in the mountains recently. Mr and Mrs. H. W Williams spent* the nohdays with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. W. W Ball, in Henderson- vil.'e. N C Mr and Mrs. Otis Smith and daughter spent the holidays in Charleston with relatives. Miss M innie Jones of Spartanburg, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. K F J<ohns. Tioy Cox and Clyde Diamond of Inman, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith. Eandra and Arhss Smith spent the past week in Spartanburg with rela lives. Mrs. R. G Coker and children spent the fourth in Shelby, N. C. M~r. Ethyl Harvey and Toni are I, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. celebrated their first wedding, anni- A. Hall, in Spartanrourg. {versary on June 25. J. P. Oakley and sons, Billy and — ♦" Johnny spent a few days with rela- With Those Who Are 111 tives in Toccoa, Ga. . Betty Davis is improving after Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris ac- being ill the past two weeks, companied Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Don-| Aaron Howell is suffering injuries nald to North Carolina Saturday and of a broken leg received in a car ac- visited Mrs. Mary Teague. ! cident. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Jr.,, Friends of K. F. Johns will be and son and Mrs. Mattie Harvey vis- sorry to learn he continues ill at ited Mrs. Allie Rowe in Henderson- his home. v , vijle, N. C., during the week. ! » Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gallman and Jerry Satterfield Has Party sons spent the week-end in Jones- Mrs. Melvin Satterfield honored ville as guests of the latter’s par- her son, Jerry, •with a party Friday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Y. Foster. afternoon on his seventh birthday. Outdoor games were enjoyed by the 21 little guests present. Mrs. Birthdays and Anniversaries Ruby Burnett will celebrate a Satterfielct served refreshments of birthday July 15. drinks, sandwiches and assorted July 24th is Ernest Prince’s birth- cookies, day. Jerry received many gifts which Horace Smith will have a birthday were opened and passed. July 7. Maxie Davis will celebrate his birthday July 12. Mrs. Rose Allen celebrated her birthday July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burkhalter Open House Held In New Porsonoge Holly Grove Church I The Woman’s Missionary Society of Holly Grove Baptist church held open house in the new parsonage Wednesday, June 14. Now living in the recently completed structure are the pastor and family, the Rev. Hugh Hazle. Artistic arrangements of garden flowers were used throughout the home. The dining table covered with an imported lace cloth was centered wbth a silver bowl holding an ar rangement of Admiral Byrd daisies. Upon arrival the guests were greet ed at the porch by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown who introduced them to the receiving line composed of deacons of the church, superintend ent of the Sunday school and the pastor and family. Leading from the porch the guests were directed to the study and then into the living room. In the dining room Mrs. Walter Ramage presided over the punch bowl and assisting in serving were Misses Margaret Ram age, Nellie Pennington, Betty Sue and Nancy Bunton and Mrs. Paul Barnette. THE CHRONICLE Completely Covers Cllnion’c Trade Area for Advertlsem There Is No Substitute for News paper Advertising Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist Laurens, S. C. 126 EAST MAIN STREET South Side Public Square HOURS FOR EYE EXAMINATIONS: 9:00 to 5:30 Wednesdays 9:00 to 12:30 Phone 794 for Appointment SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE n: N C a i, Wi >€ RE-ELECT J. ROY JONES COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE "I aithful U> his trust and a 1 fiend to the Farmer and his customer.” • Proud that he could arrange to grade war time cotton seed for the farmer, the War Food Administra tion and the men and w'omen in the armed services who desperately needed fats and oils. • Has cooperated with every agency to promote Agriculture and Indus try. • the Market Bulletin to sell S",900,000 of farm products an nually. • President ol Southern Weights and Measures Association for outstanding progress in honest weights and measures in S. C. • fVOPPtd South Carolina from being a ‘‘dumping ground” for poor planinU seed. • Handled oV<V $980,000,000 worth of Farm Products in Warehouse Di- and fought that the work ing -people have a parity income. • Honored by Legislature in 1948— * jna4c Chairman of State Marketing (or, mission — awarded contract * dune to build first State Farm ers Market. A new era in farm mar karting. • TunswT in State Treasury this year * |656,0Wh more than entire cost W ,. operating the Department. This is • ssft.OO* more than last year. This is real economy. •'Not ouly because he knows « the farm problem, but be- * ' “cause he is a sane, sound business man” you should Vote For and Support J. ROY JONES . n MARK OP L UM DURR QUALITY A GAME IN VOURCELLAR WITH WALL BOARD Mt „ % \et. D.E.TRIBBLE CO. LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES S iwe 1894 Phone 94 CLINTON,S.C. FRANK G. OWENS for Li«ut. Governor Upon complstion June 1st of a successful term as Mayor of your Capital City ASKS permission to serve the State AS Lieutenant Governor •wfsef >-• *** - --'O' - With an understanding oTour people. As a family physician. Experienced in human relations. Service of V/i years in the Army. Knowledge of the peo ple's interest through public service. FRANK C. QWENS stands ready to properly fill the office of Lieufenaj^ Governor. Grasping every oppor tunity to ^nomotaT • Economy in Government • Development of our Educational System • Diversification of our Agriculture • New industries to furnish jobs for our people and raise the economic level of South Carolina. Paid PollMral Advert lament Mrs. Smith's Amazing Story “I Suffered 25 Years—Now Feel Like A New Person” . i YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to read this remarkable experi ence of Mrs. Birdie F. Smith, Treadway, Tenn. . . . “I bad suffered 25 years from smothering, choking gas pains. I couldn’t sleep well, I felt weak. 1 and rundown. I’ cou'dn't walk any distance without resting, couldn’t do my housework, some | of the time couldn’t sit up. I had no appetite — was down to 95 pounds. I just thought I couldn't' live. I “I tried several different med icines but didn’t get much re lief. Then I started taking Scalf's > Indian River Medicine and I don't think there is another medicine like it. After takjp^, only 3 bottles I began to feel better. After taking 15 bottles I felt like a new person. I sleep like a log, work very hard, and eat plenty—weigh 137 pounds. I want to recommend Scalf’s In dian River Medicine to all who suffer as I did, because I got sq much relief.” IS IT AVY WONDER Mrs. Smith thinks so highly ot this wonderful medicine. Too bad she didn’t know about Scalf's Indian River Medicine years ago 1 at the first sign of her distress Mrs. Berdie F, Smith ^ . . . it's been on the market since 1902, nearly 50 years! Profit by Mrs. Smith's story and her experience with Scalf's Indian River M«* lcine: — 6** » bottle right away tnd see for yourself how this time-provtA blend of Nature's 22 herbs, with out laxative effect, aids in re lieving stomach misery and perks up appetite. It may help YOU by-pass years of distress. Don’t wait another day. New, All-Time Record! Users Now Buying \ ; V«T ; 1530 CHEVROLET TRUCKS A DAY! 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