The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 17, 1952, Image 12
t
Page Four
For the Week . . .
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
MRS. HORACE C. SMITH.
Correspondent and Representative
play acting and games. After sing
ing “Happy BBirthday” to Dianne
the gifts wqre opened and pictures
Jaken of the group. Favors of large
ialloons were given to each little
bgy ancft each little girl received a
corsage of lollipops.
Refreshments of pink lemonade
and cup cakes iced in pink and
Mr. and Mrs, J'. C. Esles a riniiU-|f re .™ » ere “ rve ^ ^ Mrs Neal, as-
dren. Mr. and Mrs. George Howen- si'ted by Wallace, Mrs J^ B.
and Miss Azalee Howell visited in i Neal Mrs. A. M Sliumate, Mrs Hor-
SalnHa Sunday 4 1 ace Sm,th and Mr ^ S ‘ B Neah -
l ‘ i Tw'enty-four guests were present
klr. and Mrs. Otis J^elson and i nc ] U( jj ni g little Jjmmy Neal, as a
family of Simpsonville, Mr. and spec i a i g ue st.
Mrs. Frank Pace and family of near ' 1 ^
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pace vis
ited Granny Pace who continues ill
at the home of her son, Roy Pace,
recently.
Reports Given On Community
Club Activities
Wednesday night in the Commun-
Mrs. Mary Ott and children, Mrs.' i*y Cente.r tF»e Lydia Communit>
'Fannie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Council held its quarterly meeting
Smith of West Clinton, Mr. arid Mrs. j w *th Miss Mary Johnson, president,
Martin Wilbanks of Clinton, visited J P res * d ^ n S- The meeting was opened
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dalton Sunday. | wd h the singing of America the
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dean and chil- ^ eau ^ u h J°hnson conduct-
dren visited in Saluda Sunday. ed *he devotional reading the 4th
Mr. and Mrs.- C. P. Miller and 5^; ..ver“ ? 1-7 of Ephesians
children of Greenville, spent the
Aveek-end with the latteerr's parents,
Mr and Mrs. C. B. Sharpton.
Mrs. Mildred Roberts and chil
dren of Greenville, visited* her
brother, W. L. Motto, and Mrs. Motte
and Mrs. Mamie Wilde and daugh
ters of Clinton Sunday,
Mrs. Effie Jones spent the week
end in Columbia with Miss Vivian
Hall.
and Virginia and Eddie were Sunday
visitors in Pendleton with their
daughter, Mrs. Joe -Carroll, and
Mr. Carroll.
MiVand Mrs. Horace Shuth, Fran-
ccen and Laura, with Mrs. Paul Wil
son and children, and Mrs. M. C.
Smith of Laurqns, visited relatives in
Chester^and Rock Hill Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Fuller and Patsy visit
ed relatives and friends in Fountain
Inn and Greenville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller and
children and Mrs. J. W. Fuller vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fuller in
Ninety-Six’Sunday
Miss Margaret Blakely closed the
devotion with prayer.
Mrs. A. Q. Young, Jr., made a re-
port of the Woman’s dub. Stress-^
ing as highlights the Hallowe’en
carnival, the Thanksgiving banquet
and that the club sponsors the or
ganizations of Campfire Girls and
Blue Birds. - Mrs. J. C. Meeks re
ported the progress of. the Lydia
Basket and the fun and enjoyment
J ,, T ,. the club has had with the project
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Abercrombie^, , he L „„ Sister . Thc Ject
r.nri Vircnnif* anH KVirtw* tirnro .xiirwrav'
for the coming year is the purchase
of a curtain for the auditorium of
Providence school.
The Men’s club was represented
by its president, Clyde Trammell,
and J. B. O’Shields. They reported
that the club sponsors the Cul)
Scouts, securing books and litera
ture and paying the Den Mothers’
fees. They paid fifty per cent of
the cost fp'r troop No. 90 of the Boy
Scout sat Camp Old Indian held last
summer. They reported that one of
the most interesting club meetings
when W. R. Anderson was guest
,, , T „ T ,1 speaker and explained the working
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bailey, Jr., and: th<> npvL .
children spent the week-end with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. McGinnis, in Piedmont.
irmis, i
Cpl. Jesse* Harvey and mother,
Mrs. Alma Harvey, visited their sis
ter and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Tur
ner and Mr. Turner in Greenwood
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rowe of Cal
houn Falls, spent the week-end with
Mrs. B. R. Boozer and Mr. Boozer
and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tucker in
Woodruff on Sunday.
j of the new school district.
Mrs. Ralpl) Harbin, leader of the
nine-year-old Blue Birds, represent
ed that organization. She told of
the plans that were carried out for
the last three months, as he study
of science was demonstrated. The
girls learned through the growth of
bulb and seeds ihe growth of the
human life. Season topics were al
so selected and materials gathered
! on hikes were used to teach the law*
j of Mother Nature. There are three
,, ... * .. . ... | groups of Blue Birds. The other
Mr and Mrs. James Melnvaille Uaders are Mrs.. A. C. Young, Jr.,
and Miss Mary Johnson. -
Mrs. J. B. Templeton, guardian of
Camp Fire Girls, reported two
groups organised. She also told of
the teaching of Camp Fire girls to
be better women of tomorrow. They
are taught how to conduct meetings,
how to put God first in alll things
and to better servP their fellow
man. They too are learning to be
and family of. Kershaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorsey Mclnvaille of Lancas
ter, Clarence Mclnvaille of Great
Falls, M. A. Cralley of fWk Hill,
Hubert Woodward, formerly of Aik
en, now of the army, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mclnvaille of Aiken, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Mcln\ r aille.
Miss Joan Kuykendall and Mrs
B. E. Eskew of Columbia, spent the better homemakers. Mrs. Wallace
Aveek-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Kuykendall.
Allen Inglett with friends enjoyed
a trip to Lake Lure, N. C.,- Sunday.
Mrs. David Word and Miss Marie
explained the Clinton Leaders As
sociation-of Camp Fire. This com
prises .Lydia Mills, Clinton Mills and
the town of Clinton. Mrs. Temple-
■, i. .... ^ .ton is chairman of the association.
Weir visited Mrs. O. D. Stone at the) T he Boy Scouts were represented
Spartantanburg General hospital by B. F. Harvey, assistant leader.
Saturday.
Troop No. 90 is now studying a proj-
M?^ 5 ! H R nr Ah A r berCr h rrtbie r^ I ^ r ‘c and * Ct ° n si * naIin S and eaclr'boy will
. J '.v, o Aberc ™™ bie Sun - learn the Morse code. The men’s
Oct* with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Walk- Huh hoinc \irith rm__
cr
o4 r. c , .... , ,, , -c’ub helps with these projects. The
rh ,. r ,. h G • St t 01 ? a " d at ^ ended troojy encamped last ’ summer at
“'f 1 ' serviccs at the Bap^jst c am y Old Indian. '
t.huTyh
Calvin Cooper i^eported^ the ]jrpg=
With The Sick
Mrs. B. D. Taylor has Returned! Mothers,"
ress of the Cub Scouts. Mrs.’Ch^.
Gaffney and-Mrs. Hugh Ckmpbell,
home after being a patient tat HayV t*" ;*° thers - were 1 a >“
hn^nitai - cuds encamped at Greenwood
Mr and' Mrs H H FtaUnn ill' State park In ^tober. The Cubs
at‘their home' on' Peaditree stree : ^ a Christrnas P art y a t the
johnny Webb is able to be out! f.TeTTil t!" !!. *“ h „‘ he .
again after an illness.
Lawrence Young, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Young, . of the Rock
Bridge community, l>as been ill the
pastejveek with flu.'
i^VIothers as hostesses. The groups
are 8, 9 and 10 years of age.
Mrs. David Word, presideht of the
Kindergarten Mother’s club, re
peated ' that all* social parties are
given by the club for the Kindergar-
Mrs. Floyd Emery has returned Ten chdriren ThV ™ e .^ naer S ar -
home from the Blalock clinic and is ♦ Z ,! pons T ors
tne dance school taught by La
» . Bruce Heist of Greenville. They al
improving.
Birth Announcement
CarroH
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Carroll an
nounce the birth, of a daughter, Ka-
i.en Lynn, on January 8 at the And
erson hospital. Mrs. Carroll before
so sponsored the TOm Thumb Wed
ding and the . Christmas parties.
Little Dianne Neal was chosen'Kin
dergarten Queen for the Tom
Thumb, owl. , •
Mrs. Roy Thomas represented
marriiage was Miss Kathryn Aber- the Hot> hy club and told of the ad
crombie.
. -
• Birthdays and Anniversaries
Harriett Wilson celebrated her 8th
birthday January 4
vantages given to each member. The
club enrolled 36 members, bhth men
^ard women. All, forms of handcrafts. **
are taught, and all modern method's
•are demonstrated.
Pearl Webb celebrated a birthday I Club 1€ . with Mrs. Dot Harvey,
January 15. ^ j 5S President .made a report that the
Jimmy Dean p-elphmtpH a birth- 1 ( * s 3 social club for the commun-
ciay anuary 1. -- • ■ L’ ar ® studying home dec-
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish ob-r™ 110 * 15 ’ cuIinar y arts, sewung, and
served their 2nd wedding anniver-jf . T m ' .'T* 10 c harm project Is
V
scry January 14. 5 s i ud y °t the body beautilul. Social
Mrs. W. D. Wyatt observed her j lec !: eation inc . ludes Dutch suppers,
7th
costumed parties and other planned
recreation.
Representing the school was Miss
j Clyde Smith. She gave an enroll
ment of 274 children in Providence
The Girls’ Auxiliary will meet f cbook *34 children took part in
Monday night at 7 o’clock at the lbe Christmas concert which in
birthday 'January 12.
Odis Emery celebrated his
birthday January 15.
G. A s Tp Meet
' h
Oscar Mayer CANNED (7 to 9 Lb. Average)
Cooked Hams
Lb.
79
Fresh Pork
Brains »22 c
Quality-Tender Freshly Ground
Beef “> 63°
Genuine Old Cure Whole (10-14 Lb.)
Quality-Tender U. 8. Choice Beef
STORE HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday—8:30 to 6:80
Wed., 8:30-12; Saturday, 8:30-7:00
Jim Dandy Enriched
Short Ribs.. - 49 c 6rlt*.... “ 17*
Pinky Pig Juicy Plump
'CiiAnl/A Lb-COC Wat#r Ma,d 8hort Qra,n
rranKS . .. p kfl 58 Rip A 3 - Lb - oqc
lllvwaa a ■ ■ Pkg. WV .
Genuine Old Cure Whole (10-14 Lb.) * \
a ■■ ■ #■ ■ ■ ■■ * A A Stokely’e Finest--Cut Green v
Southfield Hams - 89 c Beans.. r 29'
TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
IS OUR RULE FOR COURTESY
Del Monte Whole Kernel Golden
No. 303
Can
1
4 +
Armour’s All-Meat
TREE!
48 c
12-Oz. Can
Armor’a Savory
BEEF STEW
16-Oz. Can 53 e
Armour’s Vienna
SAUSAGE
*• Can 22 C
Armour’s Corned Beef
HASH
42 c
16-Oz. Can
Armour’s Tender
ROAST BEEF
51 c
12-Oz. Can
Corn.... tr 19‘
Buy A Supply — Standard Pack
Tomatoes 21! 29 c
Libby’s Luscious Crushed
Pineapple. V 27°
Regular or Quick
Grocery Dept* Values!
In Rich Tomato Sauce — Bush’s
Pork & Beans. I 2 14 c
Quaker Oats 117 c
Hunt’s Bartlett Halves
Pears.. “J" 27*
Hunt’s All Green
No. 2
Can
So Good With Pork! Snow Floss
Sauer Kraut.. T 10 C
Del Morfte Brand
Fruit Cocktail N °cT 26 c
Asparagus^ 2 49 c
Gerber's Strained
BABY FOODS
3 » 29*
^ From Delicious Va. Applet — White House
Apple Sauce. "r 11 c
Playmates Mixed
SWEET PIC1
28®
22-Oz. Jar
Fine Shortening
CRISCO
93®
3-Lb. Can
Planters Salted Cocktail
PEANUTS
8 Oz Can
Uncle Ben’s Converted
RICE
34®
28-Oz. Pkg.
Rich In Vitamin C! Juicy Florida
Grapefruit.3 ^ 17 c
Easy To Peel—Sweet Zipper Skin
Tangerines 3* 27
Crisp Golden Heart
Celery ... 2 21
California Red Emperor
Canadian Waxed
Grapes ... 2 * 29® Rutabagas . 3 19®
Extra Fancy Washington Red Delicious Fresh Sno-Ball
Apples ... 3 45 c Cauliflower 2 37®
home bf^Mrs. Clyde^TrammeB.
Loses Her Father
Friends will sympathize with Mrs
Hause Griffin in trie death of tier
father, Mr. Moore, of Clinton, who
wips buried on Tuesday.
Little Girl Has Party
Mrs. Carson Neal was hostess to
c number of children in the Kinder
garten rooms Wednesday morning.
The party marked the sixth birthday
of her daughter, Doanne.
The children enjoyed the telling
of a. fairyland story, followed by
eluded singing, pageant feature 'ancT
choral reading. The teachers and
the Woman’s club put on the Hallo
we’en carnical. Miss Day, state
librarian, is cataloguing the
school library.
Calvin Cooper, perosnnel direc
tor, Miss Blakely and Mrs. Wallace,
advisors, neviewed the reports and
suggested projects that may be stud
ied the coming year. *
A short business meeting ended
the council. Miss Mary Johnson was
elected president, B. F. Harvey, sec
retary, and Mrs. David Word keep
er of the log.
Swift’s Shortening
Sta ley’f'Sts-F 1 o
Toilet Soap
Toilet Soap *
SWIFT’NING
STARCH,
PALMOLIVE
PALMOLIVE
- 3-lb. Can 89^
Quart Sot. 90 C
3 25®
2 8ath Size 23® ~
Cashmere Bouquet
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilpt Soap
Floods O’ Suds
TOILET SOAP
, TOILET SOAP
OCTAGQN
SUPER SUDS
3 25®
2 23®
« 1 4
3 “»• 20®
Lge. Pkg. 29®
For Essy Dishwashing
•
Household Cleanser
Joy — Concentrated
White Laundry Soap
BREFT
SPIC & SPAN
LIQUID SOAP
P & G SOAP
w. In* Pkn 30*
1
2 ^ 49c
- 30®
3 c *‘- 22®
\\ vt
^ VO