Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

Thursday, November 2, 1950 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Page Thre# High School Honor Roll For Six Weeks Period 8th grade—June Adair, Linda Adair, Jackie Franks, Davis Holland, Ann Johnson, Eloise Marshall, Philip McGee, Rose Meadors, Virginia Payne, Jane Ray, Nancy Simpson. 9th grade—Revinna Hill, Peggy Mclngie Mills, Joan Ray, Helen An derson, Mike Cassanova, Kathleen Dees, Ada Ann Furr, Emma Gray, Rivirna Hill, Peggy Mclnvaille, Tony Nelson, Bobby Noffz, (Jhris Patte, Nancy Simmons, James Tinman, Barbara Whitmire, Martha Wilson 10th grade—Kenneth Baker, Wil liam Coats, Mary Ann Copeland, Ma ry Sue Darr, Paul Foshee, Ellen Fra ser. Dorothy Haupfear, Barbara Liv ingston, Corine Maye, Lewis Wal- lenzine, Jerry O’Shields, Claudette Parrish, Doris Philips, Jean Reeder, Maudalene Young. 11th grade—Mary Catherine And erson, Joan Barron, Thomas Boyce, Myrtice Rhodes, Betty Ann Thomas, Joan Vaughn, Frank Young. 12th grade—Neely Bigham, Sarah Blakely, Joanne Cole, Sue Cooper, Velma Cox, Ruby Jo Darr, John Da vis, Catherine Eichelberger, Sybil McCoy, Dorothy Mason, Louise Mea dors, Ted Mears, Helen Phillips, Sal ly Pitts, James Rhodes, Peggy Sease, Linda Smith, Frances Winn. S. C. Textile Mon Soys Northerners Selfish, Jealous Greenville, Nov. 1—A southern textile executive charged today that New England manufacturers were trying “to cut the throat” of south ern industry “for selfish reasons.” Declining use of his name, the southern assailed a northern manage ment request that Congress raise the minimum wage for the average in dustry to New England average lev els. The Greenville man said the “real pay” of workers already was higher than that of northerners becauW of “lower” living costs, and that “actual pay” is higher in many southern ar eas than in some northern localities. The southerner said northern tex tile interests were headed south to get away from "ham-stringing laws, low productivity and antiquated plants.” West Clinton (continued from page two) ; Annie Sloan with a birthday dinner. Mrs. Sloan returned home from a visit to find the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill man of Lydia, Louie Black of Travel ers Rest, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Patsy, Edith, Annie and Cecil Duncan and Miss Maude Hillman. Mrs. Sloan received a gift from each one present. Birth Announcements Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell announce the birth of a son, Jack ! Oliver, on October 14. Mrs. Camp- j bell is the former Miss Vina English. “I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE” Here is a truly magnificent de- ■gn! . . . bringing to preaent-day tables the elegance of America’* moat romantic era. A creation by Ltmr Silversmiths. It’s Sterling with an heirloom future! A CREDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA NEWEST AND FINEST CLINTON — JOANNA FRIDAY-SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3-4 BOMBA ON PANTHER ISLAND With Johnny Sheffield MONDAY-TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6-7 BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BEND With Betty Grable, Cesar Romero WEDNESDAY-THURSDA Y NOVEMBER 8-9 BADMEN OF TOMBSTONE With Brod Crawford, Barry Sullivan We now have a telephone in ticket office—No. 564-W ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ADMISSION 40c Children under 12 admitted FR^E First Show Starts at Dusk—Second Show’at 10 P.M. Meadors Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meadors are receiving congratulations upon the! arrival of a son, Robert Eugene, onj October 28 at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Meadors is the former Miss! Faye Mitchell of Lydia. Card of Thanks The family of the late Miss Paul ine Phillips wishes to express their 'appreciation for the kindness shown ' them during the illness and at the aeath oi Miss Phillips. Also for the cards and beautiful floral offerings frand meals served. Baptismal Service There will be a baptismal service at tfTe close of the evening worship hour at Calvary Baptist church Sun day. Services begin at 7 o’clock. Melody Club Entertains The Melody club entertained the children 6 to 7 years of age at the community house with a Hallowe'en party Friday evening. Twenty-seven little boys and girls enjoyed the games with prizes awarded the win ners in each game. Later the hostesses served refresh ments. Those assisting were Mrs. Louie Lyles, Mrs. Rufus King, Mrs. L. C. Ficklin, Miss Nellie Osborne i and Miss Marie Weir. Birthday Party Enjoyed Mrs. Furman Leopard and Midis.! ! Jesse Reece surprised their mother, Mrs. Henry Russ, with a birthday dinner on Sunday. There were 20 ! guests present who remembered Mrs. | Russ with gifts and best wishes. MI D W A Y Drive-In Theatre r Revival Services Announced A series of revival services will begin tonight (Thursday) at the Pen tecostal Holiness church. Rev. B. R. Nichols of Whitmire, will be the guest speaker. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. A revival meeting will begin Sun day evening at the Fire Baptized church on Beauregard street. Rev. B. O. McClain invites the public to attend. Rev. C. L. Payne, pastor of the Church of God on Sloan street, ex-i tends to the public a cordial welcome f to attend the revival services which ! are in progress each evening. Bailey Memorial Church Notes The annual conference of the Sou thern Methodist denomination in South Carolina will convene in the Southern MethodisLchurch on Maple [street in Co!umbia% Thursday, Nov. 2, and will continue through Sunday, Nov. 5. Th^ pastor and lay delegate W. R. Thomas, will attend the con ference through Sunday. W. R. Anderson, superintendent of schools in Clinton, will speak at the morning service the pastor announces. There will be special music. The service will commence promptly at 11 o’clock. Last Friday evening a group of 14 yourfg people and three adult spon sors drove to Clyde’s Chapel South ern Methodist church near Saluda to I attend the quarterly Epworth League I rally of the 4th district in the con- j ference. The program Uven was very profitable and a fr.cvl chicken dinner was served tu a to al of 130 ipresent from the difierent leagues in the district. Last Saturday even.ng the junior ; missionary society of the church sponsored an crnertuinmcni and ba zaar held in the axement of the church for the pu use of adding to a j church fund for the pur chasing of a I new carpet for the auditorium. The .program consisted of several num bers and plays arranged by the girls of the society. Several chorus num bers were sung by the group accom panied by the pastor at the piano. AI nice sum was realized for this fund. 1 The 4th quarterly conference for I this church and Morris Chapel for (this conference year wps held at this church last Sunday. There was a good attendance from both churches and the reports given from all de- parements revealed progress for the year. ' 4 ' t t Dixie-Home Lists Coffee Price Cut Dixie-Home Stores yesterday an-) nouneed a price decline of from \ four to seven cents a pound on sev-| eral national brands of coffee. Thet firm announced a further two cents reduction in the price of its own brands which were reduced two: cents a pound two weeks ago. T.;e, firm also stated further minor changes in co'fee prices may be ex pected, though much depends on the world situation and the new crop in Brazil. Shoppers Start Young at Dixie-Home! Dixie-Home courtesy is more than a gesture to just Mother and Dad. Dixie-Home personnel are trained to give friendly help to the children who shop with Mother’s list. Many of Dixie-Home’s adult shoppers of today were smiling child-shop pers in the 1940’s. Send your child, or come in personally, for the sincere, courteous service -so well known at Dixie-Home! Fine For Croquette* or Casserole Dishes Pink Salmon "cl 57 c Fresh White Creamy Jewel Shortening.. £ 97® Dixie-Home F^jncy Florida G’fruit Juice ^ 25® Wealthy With Hawaiian Sunahine—Libby's P’apple Juice 39® Chop Suey Chow Mein La Choy ... Easy Chinese Dinner La Choy Tasty Bean Sprouts La Choy . 2 Chow Mein Noodles La Choy ... No 7 Can Pkfl No 2 Cans No 7 Can Dispels Odors Bottu 57q Sweetheart SOAP * E 25c Sweetheart SOAP 327c TtUE SOUTHERN HOSHTAIITY IS OUR RULE FOR COURTESY Home, Toilet Soap SWAN 2 £ 29c Cleanser BAB-0 Gan 12C Toilet Soap LUX 2 V: 25c Good Tasting—Good For You—Selected Sliced Beef Liver...» 59 c Your Favorite! Quality-Tender Pork Chops Delicious Dressed and Drawn Center Cut Rib-Lb. 65° Center Cut Loin-Lb. 69* Long Isl. Ducks»59c Fryers - ^ 49® Quality-Tender Southern Gold Colored (»4-Lb. Prints) Veal Cutlets . * 99® Margarine ... * 29® Ocean Fresh Steaks—King Tasty Medium Green Mackerel... ^ 39® Shrimp - 59® NBC Dandy Oyster Crackers Lb Pkg. 29c Tasty Peanut Butter Swift’s ^ 35c Fine For Cooking—Swift’s Jewel Oil Pint lot 32c Economical, Nutritious, Easy to Prepare Pinto Beans . . . £ 27® Cooks Fluffy, Tender and White—Blue Ribbon Long Grain Rice . 31® Extra Fancy Western Delicious Apples. 3 - Juicy California Red Emperor Lbs. ■ mm Vitamin Packed Florida Oranges . U. S. No. 1 Irish vsaii 1 wr iiia rvcu c.mperu Grapes. 2 New Crop Oranges . 8 «**•**• 47c Brazil Nuts **€«**m* 49c ILS. No. 1 Irish Crisp California Iceberg Potatoes . . 10 35c Lettuce ... 2 25c Rome Beauty Baking - . ' an ^ R ' Ch in VUamins —Crisp, Tender Green a Apples .... 3 “>• 27c Cabbage ... 3 “>• 13c Soap Flakes BLU-WHITE 9c Complexion Soap PALMOLIVE ^ R.g. Six. Ban Toilet Soap SWAN Med. Six. Ban 19® 27® Long Lasting SUPER SUDS 30® Lg*. Pkg. Granulated Soap SILVER DUST 63® Marvelous For Dishes VEL 30® Efficient Cleanser OCTAGON 2 c -- 15® Foam*ng Cleanser AJAX 12 c Can “Beauty Lather” Soap PALMOLIVE 2 **4^ Six. Bars 25 e t 35® 51® 27® 17® J m