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7 J i Taire Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 18, 1952 HOUSEHOLD HELPS a solution of 2 tablespoons of bak- Use natural wood to frame pic-jjng soc ja to a quart of warm water, lures. The wood may be kept its After cleaning, rinse and polish natural color or you may paint, with a dry cloth, the frame white or a solid colorl To remove grease spots easily chosen from the picture itself. I from a suede shoe, rub with a cloth Jewelry that has been dulled which has been dipped in ordinary may be brightened by dipping in glycerine. v. :: Society... (Continued from page three) El- »I Bonner %• • * \ DJM fy A A J r&l/DN/GHT ' "■ I YOU CAN ALWAYS Vf <• %♦ 5; % lard, Mrs. W. E. Baker, Mrs more Suber, Mrs. T. J. Abrams, Mrs. Joe Simpson. Whitmire; Mrs. R. D. Lewis, Spartanburg; Mrs. „ I * Harvley, Miss Martha 8 i Harvley, Mrs. Earl P. Baron, Sr., Si Greenwood; Mrs. W. B. Blakely, a salad course and punch wTre en joyed. Roses were beautifully arranged in decoration in the card rooms, pink being used in the dining room and red in the living room. than the law. He explained the prin ciples of the Bill of Rights, it is our safeguard for all time. Let’s keep it so.’ Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wilder were host and hostess for their bridge club on Saturday evening at their home on North Broad street. The group enjoyed a “pot luck Lions Club Hears District Governor supper, each couple bringing a cov- Mrs. Fleming Blakely, Miss Janej ered dish. Three tables were in Blakely, Miss Bessie Byrd, Mrs. j play with Mr. and Mrs. Newton | or o an i za ti° n a hd reminded mem The Lions club had as guest speak er Friday evening J. H. Bonds, of Greer, district governor of Lions clubs, who spoke of the growth of Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. LILLIAN CARLEY ELLISON, Administratrix. Sept. 13, 1952. 9-4cw ♦I Sam Bvrd, and Mrs. J. C. League, v Ora. card tables. i :.v BANK BY MAIL ... and your mail deposit or other business gets the same prompt attention here that you<J expect in person. Handy bank-by-mail forms supplied.on request Save time.... * Save trips .... Bank by mail with | Club Hears Address §’By Tench P. Owens vjjj Tuesday evening of the past week the dinner meeting of the Business i KiWOflionS Hear and Professional Women's club wasj q , , c L held in the ballroom of Hotel MaryiDQDD jQeOK Un Musgrove with the president, MisslTL- rnncfitnfinn ‘.♦‘Margaret Blakely, presiding. 1 06 '-OnSrirunon || j' Mrs. Clifton Adair and Mrs. C. C. Giles of this city, Mrs. J. H. Daven port and Miss Ruth Hair, of Joanna, were welcomed, as. new members. The club voted to hdld a cake and § I fancy work sale on Saturday ♦.; j September 20, at Dell’s Beauty Shop, to make money for the club's activi- »,♦! ties 8 8! Mrs. lone Wallace, Mrs. Leila 8 Johnson, Mrs. Dollie M. Carr, and H! Miss Marie W-eir.-presented several Jones winning the club cup, which j bers that membership carried with it will be passed to the winners at each subsequent meeting. Blue and white China asters responsibilities, to the community. Mr. Bonds urged Lions to live up made a pretty background for the|'° ^ ese responsibilities and gain the happiness and satisfaction of per forming a worthwhile community service. :: FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 14th day of October, 1952. I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Ad- Thomas A. Babb, Laurens attor-1 ministratrix of the estate of Jesse ney, was the guest speaker at the j Theodore Ellison in office of the regular Kiwanis club meeting last | Judge of Probate of Laurens County, Thursday evening at Hotel Mary I at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same Musgrove. tday will apply for a final discharge musical selections. Miss Rebecca Speake, chairman «!; of the legislative program introduced it Mr. Babb spoke on “The Constitu- j from my trust as Administratrix, tion,” a subject being included on the year’s program by Kiwanis Interna tional. He traced the history of the Constitution, its framers and the dif ficulties encounterea in Its original drafting. Its big achievement, he said, was the declaration declaring it to be the law, to be. treated with re spect, and enforced by all courts of us!, ML S. Bailey & Son BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. — Our 66th Year m I L he s P eaker of the evening, Tench P. the U. S., a document that the Presi dent cannot overthrow. The document, the speaker said, counts as our last line of defense for no individual can say he is greater Owens, local attorney and former ♦•j member of the legislature. Mr. Ow- 8! ens stressed the* need of women in jjj* community activities and in politics ».♦ and urged them to vote in elections. 8 He mentioned two outstanding South .'.♦ Carolina women in politics — Mrs. p Martha Fitzgerald, member of the H legislature from Richland county, and Miss Priscilla Shaw, mayor of :•♦ Sumter, who are the only women in 8 the state in their fields. Continuing the subject of legislation, Mr. Owens discussed the South Carolina Consti- - :i tution, which, he stated, is very ..w....„9and in need of revision. — l. The meeting closed with the reel- Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST Offices at 200 South Broad St. Phone 658 Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30 CHIROPRACTIC AS A PROFESSION OFFERS GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE FELLOW MAN The Palmer School of Chi' ropractic, Davenport, Iowa, offers a standard 4-year course, 4,485 60-minute clock hours. This course, based on hours of instruc tion given, is equivalent to seven college years in any university or college in United States or Can ada. P.S.C. ALUMNI ASSN. For Furthor Information Contact DR. C. J. HART 254 W. Main St. Laurens, S. C. «■ <- o <• V ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ % ♦ J 1 ! tajiun of the club collect in concert. Bridge Clubs Parties This Week OhjedJbte ». it--*- Box Office Opens 2:45 Saturday 12:45 Shows Run Continuous $ Mrs J B - Arnold Admission 9c and 42c Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18-19 ♦ ♦ ♦ NEWS Saturday, Sept. 20 (One Day) W ADVENTURE FUMED IN THE RUCCED ROCKIES! ▲ | Members of her bridge club and other guests were entertained on 1 o Thursday afternoon at the home of, Again on Fri-| 4 day Mrs. Arnold was hostess to -j-f«ehd3--forHprrdge:~ ' ' i Roses adorned the living room 1 and in the dining room pastel zin- 1 nias were combined with other early fall flowers. Dahlias and zinnias shading from yellow and ’ orange to red were used in the den. 4 i Top honors for guests .nn Thurs day went to Mrs. Roy Casque and club award to Mrs. Francis Bla-j lock. Other prizes' were won by Mrs. ,E, N. Sullivan and Mrs. Billy’ McMillan. On Friday high and’ second scores were made by Mrs. 1 I Hubert Boyd and Mrs. James Ad-; dison. Mrs. R. C. Adair kept float-; , ing prize. | After the games the hostess was _ assisted in serving a salad and 9c and f sweet course with coffee by Mrs. D. B. Smith and Mrs. C. E. Nich-1 ols. . 9c and 42c Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 22-23 <? * VV ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 COLOR RT SAUCY, SUMPTUOUS HtW MUSICAL T o/ecAnico&i* Mm** MewfMMew f I a 0 STAUM NEWS 9c and 42c Wednesday, Sept. 24 (One Day) ^Something to Live For” With Ray Milland, Joan Fontaine, Teresa Wright SHORTS 9c and 42c ««»^44 # »4jM;44 # 44^44«^4444 # 44^44^ # 44^ # 4^44.44,44^ # 4444^4«M>44444444fHV»4^44>004M*M«*«jM^44*4MH»«jM THE CASINO Admission 9c and 30c OPEN ONLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19-20 BORDER BADMEN (Western) With BUSTER CRABBE and AL ST. JOHN. WILDFIRE (Color Action Story) With BOB STEELL and STERLING HOLLOWAY Serial—“KING OF THE CONGO”—Chapter 8 STOP! LOOK! COMPARE! WILSON’S GROCERY 305 N. Sloan St. Phone 884 Clinton, S. C. Jergens Lotion Mild SOAP bar. Duke’s MAYONNAISE Pint 25c Park Place TOILET TISSUE Roll 5c Fresh TOMATOES 15c lb. Fresh CORN 5c ear Green Mountain CABBAGE 5c lb. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Davis R. Holland and Mrs. D. S. Temple ton were hostesses at the home of 1 the former to a group of friends for bridge. An artistic arrangement of zin- 1 nias and gladioli adorned the man- j tel and elsewhere in the living and 1 dining rooms dahlias and roses j were used in decoration. Score ; awards for the progressions went | to Mrs. J. B. Puryear and Mrs. Ed- 1 ward Campbell, with Mrs. L. A. Blakely winning floating prize. 1 Later in the afternoon a salad plate was served with Russian tea. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Temple- ! ton entertained again at bridge Tuesday afternoon with three tables in play. Mrs. Frank Cauley and Mrs. Francis Blalock were winners of score prizes with Mrs. J. B. Arnold keeping floating prize. Punch, a salad plate and cakes were enjoyed when cards were laid aside. On this occasion pyra- cantha berries and early autumn flowers in shades of orange and yellow were used in the living room. Dahlias and wild berries in shades of purple made a handsome arrangement for the buffet in the dining room and roses in a silver bowl were reflected on the dining table. Unica m SALMON No. 1 Tall 40c Palmetto Dessert—In Heavy Syrup PEACHES 303 Can 15c Dressed and Drawn FRYERS Balentine BACON Ends and Pieces Margold MARGARINE 75c eau 19c lb. I 19c lb. SUGAR 5 Lbs. 49c Eastern Shore All Green—303 Cans UMA BEANS 2 Cans 25C Entertaining her club and addi tional guests Mrs. Mary Lehn was hostess for four tables of bridge on Wednesday afternoon of the past week. High score for visitors was won I by Mrs. Harry McSween and for' the club Mrs. George Frady. Float ing prize went to Mrs, Harry Bald-' win. When cards were laid aside' Dr. W. W. Adams VETERINARIAN 614? Musgrove Street Clinton, S. C. Phones: Office 958 Residence 991-W Sour Pitted Pie Mountain I SWEET CHERRIES APPLES 1 POTATOES No 2 OO Can 50c Pk. 1 ftii lb. 10c 25c Note Book PAPER, pkg. .... | Morrell Pure EGGS Medium 59c Large ' From Martin Milam and Ray Patterson Poultry Farm