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rl i / . A f 1 \ The Chronicle » Strives To Be A Gean News paper, Complete, Newsy t and Reliable h ►- If Yon Don’t Read The Chronicle You Don’t Get the News Volume Lm Clinton, S. C., Thursday, lanuary 31, 1952 Number 5 WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. J. E. BRASWELL, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handbook and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Handback in Lau rens. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ballard of Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Put nam and Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith in Edgefield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lanford visited Alvin Poole in Woodruff Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. George James of '^^_Startex, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner Sunday. Mrs. Helen Berry spent the week end in dewberry and Aiken with Mr. and Mrs,-,. Willie Snipes and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright. - Mrs. Wirt Jennings and son of Greenville, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Bras well and son, Gary, visited in Whitmire Sunday. Birthdays and Annivarsarias Leon Holmes celebrated a birth day January 29. Tony Kirby will have a birthday January 31. Miss Billie Dee Hooper celebrat ed a birthday January 21. With Tha Sick Mrs. J. H. Seay is a patient at Hays hospital. Magdalene Leopard is ill at her | home. Mrs 1 . William D. Bagwell and baby son have returned home from Hays hospital. ruary 21 for Argentina to assume their duties of full time mission ary service. To Spaak at Fire Baptized Church have giver/uiemselves^to Spamjbur^wm^bejhe weaker missionary work and for the past •f fifteen months have been taking their preliminary training in’ Costa Rica. The tables were prettily arrang ed with low bowls of gold leaves, white candles draped with purple ribbon. Mrs. Grady Smith, presi dent of the WMU, gave the wel- at the Fire Baptized Holiness church on Beauregard street. The public has a cordial invitation to attend. Candlelight' Servic# at Penfecoital Holiness Church The Pentecostal Holiness church on Jackson street will have a candlelight service Sunday night, come and Rev. Mi. Watson gave the j Feb 3 at 7 O * c i ock . T h e public is cordially, invited to attend. Miss invocation. After dinner Mrs. Watson, for whom the circle of the WMU has been named, gave a very interest ing talk on the customs of Latin and South America. She conclud ed with the thought that all of us can do more for the mission cause through prayer for our missionar ies and our foreign neighbors, be willing for our sons and daughters to became misionaries and to give generously to the mission program. Mrs. Watson was presented a gift of love from the society by Mrs Lee, president of the company, made the announcement this we^k. Preliminary arrangements for the transaction were made several months ago when Mr. Brown and Mr. Harman assumed the bulk of the firm’s managerial duties. The contract is retroactive to January 1, 1951. The terms of the agreement call for a complete transfer of mana gerial responsibilities in all the company’s business activities, which include commercial job printing and the sale of office fur niture and office suplies. Mr. Brown and Mr.,Harman have been with The Advertiser for over two years in the news and adver tising capacities. They will continue Mildred Blake will be the speaker, to handle these duties. The revival continues through Sun day night. Laurens Advertiser Is Now Under New Management Mr. Lee, who has Oeen editor and | publisher of The Advertiser since I 1910, will remain with the paper j on tfee news and editorial staff. MS<’R1ME TO THE < IIKONM IJ “The Paper Everybody Reads” Laurens. — The management and operaion of the Advertiser Printing company, which publishes The Laurens Advertiser, was formally R. B. Amkk and Rev. J. W. Spillers j turned over last week to W. J. gave the benediction asking God’s Brown and David A. Harman with guidance upon Rev. Watson, his I the signing of a five-year lease con- wife and family as they sail Feb-' tract and option to purchase. Alison DR. L B. MARION NATUROPATH Res. Phone 939 500 South Broad St. Attention Fishermen Register now for contest which opens Feb ruary 4th and closes September 29. Weekly prize: $3.00 Worth of tackle for largest bass caught (Lar ?* ° r sman month baiw>. Nome must be on entry book at least one week before being eligible for prize. Grand prize ot close of contest: Pfleuger Su preme Reel and True Temper Castmaster Rod. Yarborough Oil Co. GOODYEAR STORE Soy "I Sow It In The Chronicle" — Thank You!/-' A. H. (Bud) Parkman A. H. (Bud) Parkman, 66, died at 10:30 p. m., Thursday at Hays hos pital after - several months of de clining health. He was a native of Saluda coun ty, but had made his home in Lau rens county for 23 years. H^ was a member of Calvary Baptist church. Martha Butler Parkman; four daughters and one son, Mrs. R. L. Holden, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Ruth Cathcart, Mrs. Katherine Bur dette and James B. Parkman, all of Clinton; two sistew, and three brothers, Mrs. W .1. McDowell, Mrs. Eva Starnes and David Park- man, all of Saluda; Mark Park- man, Ninety-Six; and Oscar H. Parkman, North Augusta; 8 grand children and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 4 p. m., - at Calvary Baptist church by the Rev. J. W. Spillers. Interment was in Rose- mont cemetery. - - Pallbearers were Leonard Gil liam, J. C. Canndn, Joe P. Terry, James Craine, James B. Meadors, and Leo Heatherly. The honorary escort was com posed of Ralph Smith, W. O. Har ris, J. B. Pattersori, Woodrow Wil son, J. C. Lowe, L. O. Thornley, Roy Holtzclaw, J. W. Craine, Berry Trammell, Elmer Queen, Dr. D. O. Rhame, Dr. E. N. Sullivan, W. O. McGee, P. S. Bailey, Marvin Whit mire and Tom Ballew. Hobby Club Projects Embroidery, cutwork and cro chet are two projects of the Hobby ‘club which meets each Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at the Com munity building. Anyone who is interested is invited to come and join the club. Campfire Girls Ceremonial The three groups of Campfire Girls will have a Campfire cere monial behind the Community building Saturday evening Febru ary 2, at 6:30. All members are invited to attend on time. . The Campfire Girls guardians are Mrs. J. W. Smith, Miss Nellie Os borne, Mrs. Brevard Patterson, Mrs. Joe Cooper, Mrs. Tom Norris, Mrs. William Heaton and Miss Corrinne Maye. ■< Bride-Elect Honored At 8 o’clock, Saturday evening, January 26, Mrs. Joe E. 'Land enter tained at her home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Land, Jr., who were married January 12. In a room decorated with flow ering quince tow tables were set with the same scheme of flowers as centerpieces, accented by pink can dles. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Evius Goodwin, Jr., and son, Evius III, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Traylor of Union, and Mr. and Mrs. William West, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lawson, Mrs. J. T. Hershey of Buffalo. *. Card of Thanks I want to thank my friends and neighbors for the wonderful pound ing, also for -the—beautiful cards and flowers during mx husband’s illness. May God richly bless each one of you. —MRS. WM. CANNON AND FAMILY. rnaiMifmarUo Honored On Thursday evening, January 24, tha WMU of Calvary church'hanored tha Rev- and J. Q. Watson, a fonnar pwtor, January Baptist jsimr/om Mfioww oam ufeme cooxwm! mil OAST ALUMINUM ENSEMBLE ■ ■ fjfr' Js COOK Mild SERVE in This SIZZLING WELL-nnd-TRSE PUTTER AT THIS StNSATIONAUY LOW SALE PRICE...IF YOU BUY NOW! INCLUDED . SsM HEATPROOF, REMOVABLE SERVING HANDLES FOR CHOPS, STEAKS, ft SMALL ROASTS COViRED DUTCH OVEN ntFTlHEGM!^ /' r* •-* j/ZT LARGE BASKET FOR DEEP FRYING SHRIMPS, DONUTS, POTATOES, ETC r 1 nr i a ’ .FAIRBANKS WARD ^•:V. - •*» _ TRA TH THA W ICK - t A R ! < /'* , 5 /#***» ‘i v/+*' * wvv > fStkR- 2-QUART * . COVERED ~~ - « SAUCE POT L00 DOWN A WEEK Regular $ 29- 98 Value! ROAST RACK Big, thick cookware made oi fine, heavy Cast Aluminum . . . and designed for healthy waterless cooking 1 You'd expert to pay twice this low price for such won- quality ... yet we've sacrificed VV/' t v V W, ■mim to pay derful profits to bring you this bargain now! See how much value you get for your money during this amazing friend-making *taiel SAVE 4 WAYS! SAVE POOOI Imp* ral Dot or* and niaantni food ■hhnkagol SAW WORK I Propar* your in l*u lUn*; ■parklmg d*an Si a MSyl ‘ 3-QUARI ‘ COVERED SAUCE POT AV.'aVI ' -' rui\isu^ i Kir y\ SAVE FUEL I all iooda an lop ai afcrra; Um buraoni SAVE MONEY I LilaUm. guaranlo*; you'll noaar Nava to raplaca your cookwaral . . YOU OCT: • ARO iNDUSIRHS INC lOj-lNCH FRYING PAN NOTHING gLSt TO i BUY • 5-Qt. Dutch Ovm, Com • 1-Qt. Saoco PotpCom • 10 Vi-in. Frying Pan • 2-4^ Seoct Pot, Com • Usg* Frandi Fry Bcnkot • S-Ot Scmko Pot, Com o Boast Each or Trim el HAMILTON “A CREDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA’*