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Thursday, April 24, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i Page Sere* WEST CUNTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. J. E. BRASWELL, Correspondent and Representative Hubert Leopard and daughter, Magdalene visited Mr. and Mrs. George Leopard near Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Owens and son of Laurens visited Mrs. D. L. Owens on Sunday. Mrs. Lila Mizbe, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Compton and daughter, and Mrs. Marcell Compton of Union vis ited Mrs. John Campbell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell vis ited his mother Mrs. John Campbell recently.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tongirs of Panama, visited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Tinsley this week. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence King of Ft. Ben rung, Ga., visited relatives in Spartanburg and Clinton recently. Slyvene and Elbert Rice are spend ing a few days with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett of near Laurens. Lowell Rice recently visited his grandmother Mrs. Hattie Rice of near Clinton. (Mr. and Mrs. John McCalister and Pam, Mrs. Gus Harris visited Homer Douglas, who is a patient at the Vet- erans Hospital in Augusta, Ga., dur ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putman and Wallace spent Saturday in Joanna. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woody spent Sunday in Woodruff with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lanford and son spent Saturday in Joanna with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kelly. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Croy and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butt in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ducton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Payton Sun day. Pvt. Alton Payton spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Buck Payton. „ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blackwell and Mrs. Ned Vincent and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Moore in Green wood Sunday. Terry Campbell and Mrs. M. W. Adams visited in Joanna Sunday. Mrs. Rice Gives Dinner Mrs. Hattie Rice gave a dinner at her home Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Sallie Bigman, Mrs. But ler and Patsy of Asheville, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ish Rice and children of near Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest ^ ! Savings Accounts 3%—DIVIDEND—3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton and vicinity. Yon will like our friendly and efficient ser vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up — opens an account. * Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may havt up to $30,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. i i Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Laurens Federal Sayings & Loan Association Telephone 22271 LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION 104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C. i HHf eie«»a»«e«8e«i!M8»>«eie«eaMMMe>e«aesaeattaeaaauuMU6«n<orniU ill >MMWWMWOT Rice of Laurens, Mr.,and Mrs. Leop ard Rice, and Lois Pnillips of Lydia, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rice and children, and Miss Ida Jean Chaney of this city. Birthdays and Anniversaries Bobbie Ntell Snow was one year old April 23. Nancy Ann Leopard will celebrate her seventh birthday April 25. Eva Thibadeau will celebrate her birthday April 27. I Willis Kinard will celebrate his birthday April 30. Mr. and Mrs. i J*. E. Braswell, Jr., observed their 14th wedding anni- versajD’ April 23. Mrs. Mary Lanford will celebrate her birthday April 30. Jimmy Wooten will celebrate his birthday April 26. Mrs. Clyde Croy celebrated her birthday recently. 'Billy Ray Hyde, son of Mrs. Ruby Cooper celebrated a birthday April 20. Bobby Ginn has a birthday today. Irby Ginn had a birthday April 22. Aubrey Rawls will celebrate a birthday April 25. Mrs. Harry Foster celebrated her birthday April 22. Dickie Watts celebrated his 7th birthday April 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster will celebrate their fifth wedding anni versary April 26. Mrs. Mary Passmore will celebrate her birthday April 26. Academy School Pupils Give Program for Woman’s Club The program for the Woman’s club was presented Monday evening by the pupils of Academy Street School. Linda Cooper of the seventh grade, welcoined the parents and friends. Devotion^ls were presented by the following pupils from the fourth grade: Delores Brookshire, Bill Campbell, Anne Meadows, Sandra Ivester, Irene Dunnaway, Wayne Wilson, Susan Terry, Myra Snel- grove, Mill Adams, Patricia Burdette. Several pupils from ,Mrs. Ellis’ Miss Copelands’ .and Mrs. Dorman’s grades carried the audience on a make-believe trip to a museum of art. Roberta McGinnis of the third grade introduced the guests to the models and narrators. From the second grade Lonnie Osborne posed as “The Boy with a Rabbit. Cornelia Martin from the third grade told the story of the artist, Sir. Henry Raeburn. ( Sherill Harris of the second grade posed as “Baby Stuart.” Story of the artist, Anthony Van Dyke was given by Maxine Davis, also of the second grade. Marvin Sanders of the third- grade related the story of Sir Joshua Rey nolds, the artist who painted both “The Age of Innocence”, posed by Kathy Snelgrove of the third grade and “Penelope Boothby” posed by Juanita Hamrick from the second grade. Keith Stewart posed as “The Torn Hat.” Kay Pearson of the third grade gave the story of Thomas Sully, the artist. Corrinne Lawson, Linda Blackwell well, Mable * McAlister, Brenda Smith, Linda Moody, Becky Smith, Mary Elizabeth Me Watters, and Carolyn Keaton, of the third grade, sang a nature song which emphasiz ed the elements of musical expres- sdon.” David Cook, Don Fulmer, Roy Hanley, and Ned Handback, also of the third grade dramatized the song, “Jolly Pickaninnies.” ' “A Courtesy Skit” entitled ‘.‘Jack ies Selfish Day” was presented by the following pupils of the fifth grade: J. D. Rushton, announcer, Linda Jo Cash, Carole Martin, Tony Hooper, Jimmy Carroll. A group of boys from the fifth grade did a number of acrobatic stunts, the last of which was build ing human pyramids. Those taking part were: Jimmy Barker, Terry Campbell, Tracy Caughman, Edward Childress, Jeter Dunaway, Vernon Ginn, Conway Glenn, Jerry Heaton, Jerry Huey, Lawrence Medlin, Billy Norris, Ted dy Surrat. Pupils from the sixth and seventh grades dramatized the Mexican song, "South of the Rio They Dance" and sang the negro spiritual “Dese Bones Gwine Rise Again.” Miss Nancy Griffin was accom panist for the program. With the Sick “ Elizabeth Leopard has recently had measles. Mrs. D. L. Owens has been ill with flu. Janette Kennedy lias been ill at her home. Henry Lawson is recovering after undergoing an eye operation in Greenville on Saturday. Mrs. Bill Snow, Mary Frances and Bobbie NeH Snow are ill. Bonnie Holley has been ill with mumps and measles. Lowell Rice is a patient at the General Hospital in Greenville. Homer Douglas continues ill at the Veterans Hospital in Augusta, Ga. Friends of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will regret to learn she is a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Winnie Barnette is a patient at Hays hospital, also Miss Corinoe Maye. Linda Anne and Ruth Braswell have been ill several days. No Down Payment! 36 Months to Pay! MODERNIZE — ECONOMIZE , BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH ASBESTOS SIDING Applied By AUGUSTA ROOFING AND METAL WORKS »• • Rubberoid and Johns-Manville Asbestos-Cement Sid ing (16 beautiful colors from which to choose). ^ • Rubberoid Insulating Siding (Aristo-Bric design, ’ Aristo-Stone design and Aristo-Shake design). • All types Asphalt or Asbestos roofs applied. • Comfort that pays for itself in insulation (15 degrees " cooler in sunvmer, 40% cut in fuel bill in winter). • Groove type weatherstripping by skilled mechanics. • Galvanized gutters and down pipe to control the rain. FOR FREE ESTIMATE Call or Write J. A SMITH, Jr. 401S. Broad St — Phone 295-J Clinton, S. C. ,V PEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW |ewel Oil Ft 27c Bot. 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