The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 24, 1952, Image 15
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.
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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.
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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.
Bot.
fcifc ftaif tax
Ann Page
PEANUT
Bitter
1202 otu
Jar
Ann Page
Strawberry
Preserves
1201 AQ
Jar Z9C
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Mavoaaaise
- 29c
Ann Page
Hoaey
Jar 290
T
Pineapple “ N c.„ ! 27c
d * 1 Monte No 24 00*
readies ^"Halves- ■ " • Can
Pineapple ----- *£? 29c
Fruit Cocktail - - - N °c.n 303 23c
Del monte Peas - - - -» N cJ“ 19c
» —-
Asparagus Mary Washington • • • Can 53c
Raisins “sUr ^ 22c
Prunes S 27c
8
Ann Page
Salad Dressing, qt. .. 45c
Iona
PEARS, ZVz can 33c
Pinto—in Cello Bags
BEANS, 2 lbs. 27c
Sunsweet
PRUNE JUICE, qt. . 33c
A&P
GRAPE JUICE, qt. . 37c
Sultana
Tuna Flakes, 6-oz. .. 27c
Ann Page
PORK & BEANS, lb. 10c
Iona—No. 303 Cans
CORN, 2 cans 29c
Jane Pafker Bread—100%
Whole Wheat, loaf . 1 15c
Jane Parker Angel Food
CAKE RING, large . 49c
Jane Parker
PECAN ROLLS ... 29c
v. v.v-.v bi&k
Fruits & Vegetables
TENDER
FRESH CORN
ears
33c
Crisp 4 Doz Size
Lettuce - - - 1
\ head
29c
Juicy Florida
Oranges - - -
Crisp
8 Lb
Bag
35c
Carrots - - - J
J Bunche:
17c
Golden Ripe
Sananas - - J
Juicy
\ Lbs
25c
Lemons - - -
Lb.
13c
Yellow - .
Onions - - - i
J Lbs.
23c
Fray
Bentos
Iona
Stringless
CORNED BEEF
GREEN BEANS
A&P PEAS <»
MARGARINE
PEACHES
8 O’CLOCK
EVAPORATED MILK
CHEESE
Sizes 54’s A 64's
Grapefruit
4 For 23c
TT —
2
Golden Maid
Iona Calif. *
Sliced or Halves
Mild, Mellow Coffee
Ground Before Your « m a
Eyes
12 Oz.
Can
No 2
Cans
No 303
Can
1-Lb.
Pkg.
No. 2
Can
White House m m
Tall
Cans
Mild American
Swiftning
£5 75c
Swift Prem
41c
Swift
Hamburger
‘S2 51c
Swift’s
Pork Sausage
45c
Swift Meats
For Babies
Can 21C
Walker Austex
Tamales
15-Oz OQr
Can
Walker Austex
Chili
With Keans
No -WO On O'
Can OOC
Karo Red La bet
Syrup
No 1
Can
Argo Gloss
Starch
8-Oz.
Pkg.
6c
am'
39c
Linit
1202 1 ^
Pkg lOV
25c
19c
Argo Corn
Starch
- . l r!S 14c
19e
P&G Soap '
25c
3 Bhrs 22c
•
77c
Swift
40c
47c
Jewel
3-Lb ^ O _
On. OOC
^ 73c