The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 08, 1951, Image 2
I
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, February 8, 1951
WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. RICHARD WATTS. Correspondent and Representative
Rev. and Mrs. B. O. McClain were
called to Westminster Saturday on
account of the death of Lewis Mc
Clain.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Oxner, Miss Joan
Barker and Jimmy Suttle visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Anderson in New-
berry Sunday.
Joe Burns, Houston Trammell, L.
IB Trammell and Richard Watts were
visjtors in Charlotte, N. C., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton and
daughters of Anderson, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Barker and fam
ily Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Claud Abbott of
Greenville, will regret to know that
she is ill and a patient at the Gen
eral hospital. Those who visited her
during the week-end were Mr. and
Mrs. Fate Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Campbell and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Campbell, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Fern Hardman, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Evans and Margaret, Mrs.
Carrie Bell Poteat and Miss Sara Lou
Barnes.
Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Griffin of Flor-
•ence, spent the week-end with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Arnold
Miss Sara Lou Barnes of Laurens,
•was the week-end guest of Mrs. Car
rie Bell Poteat.
Mr and Mrs. Brooks Dunaway and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Little
john in Lyman Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Talmadge Reece of
Langley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sexton of Anderson, were week-end
visitors of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Sex
ton
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Addy and Mary
Ann. Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Lindler and
jM>ns visited Mr. and Mrs. C W. Wind
sor and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster
over the week-end.
Sgt Eland Harris of Fort Bragg, N.
C. spent the week-end with Mrs.
Harris and family. Sunday they vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harris in
i’atesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Ficklin and
sons of Paw Creek, N C., and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Barker of Greenwood,
wt re .veek-end guests of Mrs. M. T.
Fii klm and family.
Mr .and Mrs. D. D. Ficklin and
Grace visited Lamar Ficklin, who is
a patient in the G-eenwood hospital,
Bunday.
Mr and Mrs. L W. Bragg of
Greenville, spent the week-end with
R1: and Mrs Charlie Gaffney. i
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Simmons and
family visited Rev. P W. Edwards
and family Sunday in Greer.
Mr and Mrs. W. F Williams and
M.n of Laurens. Mrs. Paul Turner
and children, Floyd Willis and Ru-
dolph Dodson of Greenville, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C Williams.
Friends of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Few
will regret to learn that they have
moved to Jacksonville, Fla., to make
their homo.
SA Charles Kinard of Norfolk. Va.,
spent the week-end with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rollins and
•laughter, Mrs. Essie Powell of
Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bishop of
Laurens, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ada Center.
Sgt. and Mrs. Charlie Robertson
«.nd son of Columbia, visited Mrs.
B. B Neal Sunday.
Little Nancy Smith spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barbee
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cassells and Mrs.
A. F Gregory of Chester, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Rush-
ton
Mr and Mrs. Henry Holley and
I>an spent Saturday in Chester with
Mr and Mrs. Joe Cassells.
Little Carol Smith was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Bnuth at Lydia.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitaker and
:?»n were called to Asheville, N. C.,
carpet for the auditoriuen of the
church, and they are working hard.
It is hoped that the carpet will be
on the floor for Easter Sunday.
last week due to the death of their
grandmother. Mrs. B. J. Murray.
Youth Music Club Meets
On Monday at 7 o’clock the Youth
(Music club held its first meeting at
the community house.
Buddy Yarbrough, president of the
club, conducted a short business ses
sion during which time the name of
the club was selected. Miss Don-
naree Cauble, program chairman,
had charge of the program.
An interesting talk was given by
Buddy en “Where Music Came
From.”
Miss Alma Spillers presented the
study of the evening on Schubert.
The cast:
Serenade, by Schubert — Jackie
Franks.
“Evening Story,” by Ella Ketterer
—Lorraine Patterson and Clara
Heaton.
"Wind Cradle,” by Katherine Dan-
ill—Elizabeth Cole.
“Rosalie,” by Reginald D. Kover
—Alma Spillers, accompained by
(Mrs. Joe Land.
“Hungary,” by Carl Kaelling—
Alan Trammell.
“The Rope Swing," by Bernice
Ross Copeland — Shirley Hedspeth
and Dawn Campbell.
“In Our Cherry Tree,” by Ruth
Chauncey—Joan Burgess, accompan
ied by Clara Heaton.
The hostesses. Miss Elizabeth Cole, I
Miss Dawn Campbell and Miss Shir- 1
ley Hedspeth, served refreshments.
Cub Scouts Meet
The Cub Scouts held their regular (
pack meeting at the community house
Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock.
Youth Rally at Church of God
There will be a district Youth rally
at the Church of God on Elizabeth!
1 street Sunday at 2 o’clock. The piA-
| lie is invited to attend.
Surprise Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Fate Arnold and Raymond
Campbell were honored with a sur-'
prise birthday dinner at the home of
Mrs. Arnold Sunday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar!
Kinard and Jimmie, Mrs. Raymond
Campbell, Miss Sara Lou Barnes of
Laurens, and Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Grif
fin of Florence.
Melody Club Gives Lovely Valentine
Party
The Melody club entertained with
a Valentine party on Thursday eve
ning at the community building, in
viting new members and guests. The
club rooms were decorated carrying
out the Valentine motif. Sveral ar
tistic arrangements of pine needles
with paper hearts were used. Also
displayed throughout the rooms were
large lacy Valentines with pictures
of officers of all the clubs.
Mrs. Keith McGee led the devo
tional and a short business session
was held, presided over by the presi
dent, Miss Marie Weir. Mrs. Marcus
McWhorter had charge of the pro
gram. Hearts dice was enjoyed with
Mrs. Bobby Boyce winning high score
and Miss Catherine Dunaway low
score. Floating prize went to Mrs.
J. W. Gibson.
The following musical program
was rendered by guests invited for
the occasion:
Piano duet, “Shortenin’ Bread,” by
Wolfe—Alma Spillers and Catherine
Dunaway.
Vocal solo, “Rosalie,” by Reginald
DeCoven—Alma Spillers, accompan
ied by Mrs. Joe E. Land.
Piano duet, “Moonlight Revels,” by
Carl Andre—Alma Spillers and Cath
erine Dunaway.
Vocal solo, “Because,” by Guy
D’Hardelot—Mrs. Ben Ivey, accom
panied by Mrs. Joe E. Land.
An old fashioned Valentine box
was enjoyed after which a sweet
course, carrying out the chosen
theme, was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Claude Crocker and Mrs. L. C.
Ficklin.
Men’s Club Hears Prince
Last Saturday evening the newly
organized Men’s club known as the
Community Brotherhood; and spon
sored by Bailey Memorial church,
met for its regular monthly meeting.
The program committee had ex
tended an invtiation to Dean H. G.
Prince of Presbyterian college to be
the guest speaker. He gave an unus
ually entertaining talk on the theme,
‘The Recipe for the Success of Any
Organization.”
The president, Jack Wilson, presid
ed and in the absence of the secre
tary, Fred Campbell, Clark Meadors,
vice-.president, acted as secretary
for the meeting. This organization is
open to any man in the comonunity
with all invited to attend the first
Saturday evening in each month.
Birthdays and Wedding
Anniversaries
Mrs. Fate Arnold will celebrate a
birthday February 7.
Raymond Campbell observed his
birthday February 4.
Lillian Bragg celebrated her birth
day February 1.
Little Darrell Hampton will cele
brate his birthday February 18.
Linda Addy Duncan will observe
her 12th birthday February 4.
Birthdays of Feb. 2nd include Jim
Buzhardt and Carl Sexton.
Myra Snelgrove will celebrate her
birthday February 14.
Jimmie Quinton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Quinton, will celebrate
his birthday February 10 .
Mrs. B. B. Neal celebrated her
birthday January 26.
Among The Sick
Mrs. M. T. Ficklin continues ill at
her home.
Elizabeth Leopard is ill at her
home on North Broad street.
Mrs. Jplie Adams and son, Dale,
have been ill the past week.
L. L. Rice is able to be out after
an illness.
David Harris has been ill with
measles.
Henry Russ is ill at his home on
Beauregard street.
Earl Gregory returned to his home
today aft-er a tonsilectomy at the Bla-
lo C k clinic*
Friends of Z. W. Rushton will be w
glaw to know he is able to be out
after a three weeks illness.
Mrs. W. M. Buie has returned to
her home after being a patient at
the Blalock clinic.
Mrs. Doshie Smith is a patient at
the Blalock clinic.
Miss Pat Cunningham is a patient
at Hays hospital. p
Tom Lee is a patient at Hays hos
pital.
Mrs. Clarence McAlbee is recuper
ating at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Will Hampton, after an extended
stay at Hays hospital.
Those ill with flu include Mrs. Tan
Windsor, Danny and Tony Windsor
and Miss Evelyn Blease. *
Daniel Ivester has been ill the t
past week. ^
MORE PEOPLE ARE
READING THE CHRONICLE
THAN EVER BEFORE!
RDRCOLD
I I SYMPTOMS
You may expect prompt relief from
coM symptoms by using
a mild laxative and analgesic Hut
leaves no drowsy after effects. Even
if your cold kas developed, me
and see how quickly you
feel muck better. Be sure it’s
U B*Q*R”—accept no substitute.
Bailey Memorial Society Meets
The Bailey Memorial Southern
Methodist missionary society met
Monday evening at 7:30 with Mrs.
R. N. Sullivan, assisted by her daugh
ters, Mrs. Ruth Quinton and Mrs.
Betty Snelgrove, as hostesses.
The meeting was opened by the
president. Mrs. John Holland. The
leison for the meeting was on stew-
aidship. The group joined in singing
"Give of the Best to Your Master.”
The scripture was read by Mrs.
Murray Adams, using the theme of
' prayer. The minutes were read by
• the secretary. Mrs. Marcell Barker
I Treasurer’s report was given by Mrs
Louie Lyles, after which the roll was
called and each member responded
with a Bfble verse taken from the
selection, “The Bread of Life.” Pray
er was offered by Mrs. Marvin Stew
art. »
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton gave an in
teresting lesson on "The Stewardship
of Personality." The real meaning of
stewardainp being not only giving of
our money to God, but giving of seif.
This part of the meeting was cloued
with sentence prayers.
Several items of business were
discussed The society will sponsor
the World Day of Prayer Friday
at 7 o’clock at the church. Every
member and visitors are cordially in
vited to attend.
The hostesses served refreshments
in keeping with th Valentine season.
Mrs. Murray Adams and Mrs. Bill
Campbejl will be hostesses for the
March meeting, the place !o be an
nounced later.
Society To Present Play
The girls of the Junior Missionary
: society of Bailey Memorial church
will present a play Friday evening,
Feb. 23. at Academy Street school
at 7:30. The title of the play is
“Uncle Eph’s Return.” Tickets will
be sold by the girls of the society,
and of course they can be bought at
the door on the evening of the per
formance. These girls are sponsor
ing a project to raise money to buy a
MRS. GARDNER FELT SO
WEAK SHE HAD TO LIE
DOWN MOST OF THE TIME
iVas Afraid To Eat Solid
”oods and Was Advised To
Live On Milk and Suffered
>o Much She Felt Like She
Couldn't Go On Much
Longer. Feels Fine Now.
•—
Mrs. Tim Gardner, Ensley, Ala., is
unong the thousands who gratefully
rome forward to publicly recommend
Stall’s Indian River Medicine.
She states: “I tried treatment after
Lreatment and many medicines with
ipparently no results. In fact, I did
aot feel like I could go on suffering
ike I was much longer. Everything
I ate seemed to form gas on my stom-
ich. Even water gave me distress.
“I was advised to leave off all sol
id foods and ju* drink milk. I felt
;o weak I could hardly walk, and
sad to lie down most of the time. I
lay awake almost all night—couldn’t j
deep because of gas pressure pains.
“No one is more thankful for giv
ing Soalfs Indian River Medicine a
trial than I am. The very first bottle
>f Scalf’s Indian River Medicine be
gan bringing me relief, and now I
lave a splendid appetite. I don’t feel
my discomforts from indifertion. In-
MBS. TIM GARDNER
stead of being too nervous to sleep
at night. I sleep restfully all night
and get up feeling line. I have re
gained 25 pounds, too. As my hus
band says, we can not say half
enough for Scaifs Indian River Med
icine.”
Scalf’s Indian River Medicine is a
purely herbal stomach medicine in
tended to relieve such symptoms as
described by Mrs. Gardner. Accept
no sinstitute. Take Scaifs Indian
River Medicine daily; sold at all good
drug stores.
Dash
Dog Food
2 Cans 27c
Swiftn'ing
3 c. L J? $1.00
Jewel Oil
pt. Bot. 36c
Cracker Jacks
3 13c
Angelas
Marshmallows
19c
Green Giant
Peas
"can 3 ” 20c.
Crisco
$1.07
P&G Soap
2 Bars 17 C
Old Dutch
Cleanser
Pk» 12c
Octagon
•
Soap
2 Bars 17 C
Super Suds
Lg. QO. Family reft _
pkg. ozc Pkg. /oc
Woodbury
Soap
2 19c
Jergen's Lotion Mild
Soap
B * r 9c
*
/•
Sweetheart
Soap
2 §£ 19c
Blu-White
Flakes
p k«. 9c
W ftp Mf
And See it You Don't Agrees
Customers’ Corner
Did you ever hear of “quality con-
tror?
At AaP this means that we set
high quality standards for the food
we sell... and then we stick to those
standards through thick and thin.
You won't find us loitering our
high quality standards because sup*
plies happen to be scarce, or be
cause ue want to put on a “bar
gain" sale.
Thit is why you can shop at A\P,
day in and day out, with complete
confidence that if, for any reason,
you are not satisfied with any pur
chase, your money icill be cheer
fully refunded.
We will be grateful for any sug
gestions you may have that will
help us maintain our high quality
standards. Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
AaP Food Stores
120 Lexington Ave.,New York 17,N. Y.
That Storewide Low Prieto OB
Hundrede otItemo Every Boy
Save You Moro Them dm ft A
Few "Week-End SpecimWt
*
All prices shown here, not merely grocery
prices, are guaranteed—Thursday, Febru*
ary 8th thru Wednesday, February 14lh.
Sophia
Cream Drops
Jolly Rolls Worthmorc
Peanut Brittle
Hershey's Kisses
Hard Balls Worlhmor* _ _
Orange Slices Worthmor*
Ann Page Spaghetti or
Macaroni
at i7c
•-Ox.
Pkg.
1-lb.
Pkg.
1-lb.
Pkg.
AAP Tiny
PEAS - - -•■&.’ 23
13-oz.
Hkg.
Iona
AScP Green
and White
Comet Rice Long Grain
Peaches
Asparagus
Com Flakes Sunny field
Fruit Cocktail Libby „ _ _
Green Beans Stringiest
Kadota Figs p E l £i'‘
Pineapple Juice
Ann Page Beans
Tomato Juice
Mayonnaise Ann Page —
Domestic Sardines ...
Spaghetti Preparri , Can
Niblet's Brand Com _
Sunnyfield Flour
Tomato Soup Ann Page 3
Cherries Red Sour Pitted
Iona Cocoa Vg 6 -
A*P’s PRICE POLICY '
Dole's
Iona
No ivi
Can
No. 2
Can
ll-ol.
Pkg.
No 393
Can
No. 3
Can
No. 2>i
Can
46-oz.
Can
16-oz.
Can
No. 2
Can
Pt.
Jar
V«-Size
Can
12-oz.
Can
10-lb.
Bag
tO^-oz.
Can
No. 2
Can
c
13c
29c
40c
15c
22c
13c
39c
39c
12c
13c
39c
7c
13c
17c
81c
29c
23c
23c
Onions _ u, 5c
Apples ... u, 13<r
Carrots cn£ u,. 9c
Grapefruit Sizes M's & M's 3 for 19c
Tangerines u> 9c
Rutabagas Lb. 5c
Cocoanuts Lb. 7c
Idaho Baking Potatoes 10 lbs. 50c
Popcfcm New Crop Pkc! 19c
Dromedary Dates __ Vkcf’ 23c
A&P Primes i>£. 27c
A&P Raisins Seedless _. Pkg. 23c
Jane
Parker
Storewide low prices on hundreds of
items every day ... instead of just a few
“one-day” or “week-end” specials.
• All advertised prices are guaranteed for
one week, even though market prices
go up.
We believe this policy helps our
customers save more money.
With the correct price marked
item, plua an itemixed cash register
... you know what you save
i
Valentine uA'cX.
Apple Sauce Loaf
Chocolate Square Layer Cake
Plain Donuts%
Jelly Fingers — . Jane Parker Pkg.
Angel Food Bar Jane Parker
Golden Loaf P.rker ......
Each
C,k.
Cak.
Caka
Marble Pound Cake
69c
33c
34c
22c
20c
44c
33c
31c
f
r-
:d on every j
egister slip j
uZp J
U'Smr links
I
Wrright 1K1 — The Crest Atlwtic ud FidAc Its Co