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Pf Bfiii THE CLINTON CHRONICLE llawiM. liptiwhtr ito Rems of Interest From . . . West Clinton 9tR8. GRADY SMITH, Correspondent and Representative PHONE SM-J Mrs. Bobby Wooten and daughter attended the Godfrey reunion in Anderson Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. David James and daughters of Union, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell and daughter of Charlotte, N. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner. Mrs. Neiffer Creswell and daughter, Joyce, spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacks. ■"Carl Windsor of Norfolk, Va., is spending two weeks with Mrs. Windsor and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor. Mrs. Buck Hadden and Mrs. Joe Brady of Duncan, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Trammell and R. T. Trammell Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Painter spent the week-end with Mrs Johnny Stroud, who is ill, in Spartan burg. Mrs. Willie Mae Anderson and Miss Frances Anderson of Char lotte, N. C., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. David Ow ens recently. D. L. McGee is spending sev eral weeks with relatives in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ward and children spent the week-end vis iting relatives in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. M. W. Adams and Bill Campbell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Calvin Cooper and son have returned home after visit ing her mother, Mrs. George Wade, who is ill, in Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams- tOn and family of Columbia, spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk. Mrs. R. L. Littleton, accom panied by Mrs. Janie Jackson of Ware Shoals, visited Miss Gena Jackson in Columbia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thiba- deau and Miss Pat Lawson visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell in Anderson recently. Misses Alice and Frankie Sam ples and Charlene Turner have returned home after a week’s visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Rucker, in Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. C- English, Jr., and family of Montgomery’, Ala., spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riser. Lt. and Mrs. Jack Spillers and daughter of Marianna, Fla., were week-end guests of the former’s p&rents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. spillers. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellison and son of Greenville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barker. Pvt. Richard Dunaway and Pvt. Eddie Finley of Fort Ben- nihg, Ga., spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunaway. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Young and daughter of Anderson, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer and Mrs. R. L. Littleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gilliland and Albert Smith visited Frank Longshore at the Veteran’s hos pital in Columbia Sunday. Cpl. Ralph Bauknight of Camp Lejeune, N. C-, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bauknight. Miss Gerry Trammell of Rock Hill, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trammell. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and sons spent the week-end in Pelzer, with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Joe Campbell and daughter, Dawn, and Mrs. Carrie Bell Poteat were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell in Cross Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King and family of Anderson, visited Mrs. L. W. Kmg and other relatives Sunday. Messrs. Arthur Dunaway and Bobby Meadors enjoyed the week-end at Savannah Beach, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ficklin and daughter, Jane, of Greenwood, visited Mr- and Mrs. D. D. Fick lin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans of Rome, Ga., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrsi Melvin* Cres- well. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lancaster and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bag\yell and daughters. Mrs. Joe Land and Mrs. Eva West enjoy ed Sunday at Paris mountain. Rev. and Mrs. David Miller have returned from a two weeks vacation at Surf Beach. v Wilh The Sick Bud Blease is a patient at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Cleo Wallenzine under went surgery at the General hos pital in Spartanburg Wednesday. Mrs. S. C. Foster is a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Mary Lanford is a patient at Hays hospital after an opera tion. Mrs. John Smith is ill at ner home. Miss Alma Spillefs has been confined to her home several days with illness. Miss Corinne Maye is ill afc her home. Miss Jeanette Woodward suf fered a foot injury recently. Mrs. A. G. Galloway is recup erating at Hays hospital after surgery. Mrs. J. W. Fowler has return ed home after a short stay at Hays hospital. Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigbee celebrated a wedding anniver sary September 2. September 1st Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bigbee observed a wed ding anniversary. W. O. McGee had a birthday September 2. Mrs. E. E Cagle celebrated a birthday September 6, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Meadors celebrated their fourteenth wed ding annivesary September 7. Miss Sheila Meadors’ birthday was September 7. Dexter Dean Bradford will celebrate his first birthday to morrow. September 12th will be Mrs. Vernon Williams’ birthday. Mrs. Henry King will have a birthday September 13. Chesley King observed his birthday September 8. Miss Sharon Norris will have a birthday September 13. Miss Emmy Gail Shelton’s birthday was September 3. Miss Margaret Steen’s birth day was September 1. Mrs. J. M. Bauknight will have a b.rthday September 11. Robert Lee Whitsel’s birthday was September 1. Charles Simmons’ birthday was September 3. Miss Barbara Jean Simmons' birthday is tomorrow. Mrs. Robret Simmons’ birth day will,, be September 12. WUson-Stroud Riles Miss Shirley Wilson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil son, became the bride of Reu ben Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stroud, on Saturday eve ning, Sept. 4. Probate Judge J. Hewlette Wasson performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud are resid ing on Davis street. Honored On Birthday The family of Mrs. C. O. Ow ens honored her with a birthday dinner at Mary Lou IlAnch on Sunday, August 22. Mrs. Owens was celebrating her 74th birth day. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. James Williams and family of this city, Mrs. Inez Sorrow of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens of Spartanburg. Entertains Grandson Mrs. H. B. Johnson invited a number of little folk to her home Saturday evening for ice cream and. cake in honor of her little grandson, Mike Smith, who was celebrating his first birthday. Birth Announcement Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harvey of Philadelphia, Pa., announce the birth of a son, John Menry III, at a Philadelphia hospital on August 22. Mrs. Harvey 'is the former Miss Jean Page of Phila delphia, and Mr. Harvey is the son of Mrs. Ella Harvey of this city. Mrs. Sparks Entertained Mrs. Carrie Bell Poteat and Mrs. Charles Meadors were joint hostesses at the home of the for mer Thursday evening, Sept. 2, honoring Mrs. J. H. Sparks, who will move from the community in the near future Several games were enjoyed and Mrs. Sharks was presented gifts of remembrance from her friends. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Sixth Birthday Celebrated Thursday evening, Sept. 2, Mrs. Louie Webb, assisted by Mrs. James Dunaway, enter tained a number of little folk in honor of her daughter, Anne, who was celebrating her 6th birthday. Outdoor games were enjoyed. Mrs. Webb served the little folk cookies and bottled drinks. Anne was remembered with gifts on this happy occasion by her friends. Farawall Party Given The members of the Church of God of Prophecy entertained Rev. James Watson Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Littleton. Rev. Wat son has entered upjon a new field of work which takes him away from the community. He will become State Young Peo ple’s worker for the Church of God of Prophecy Rev. Watson was remembered with gifts from members of the church. Pianos WE HAVE THE VERY CHOICEST LOT EVER Thoroughly Reconditioned and Tuned to International Pitch. Suitable for Schools, Churches Or Home PRICES AND TERMS MOST REASONABLE The Trading Post 205 E. Main St. CALL US COLLECT S.C. Phone 868 Little Fellow Honored Mrs. James Dunaway honored her little grandson, Mike Fow ler, of Augusta, Ga., with a birthday party Saturday after noon at her home. Mike was celebrating his 6th birthday. Miss Linda Stewart entertained the children on the lawn and each child was given a story book. Refreshments were served and each guest remembered Mike with a gift. Young PoopU Havo Soevico Tbe young people of Bailey Memorial Southern Methodist church were in charge of the evening service Sunday. An im pressive candlelight service with special music was the order of the evening, and Lewis Corley brought the message. Cards of Thanks Words cannot express our thanks to the relatives, friends, neighbors and Dr. James Walker for all the acts of kindness shown us during the illness and at the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. H. L. Cunningham. The flowers, cards, meals and other deeds were deeply appreciated. Will anyone having dishes at the home please call for them. —H. L. CUNNINGHAM AND CHILDREN. t * * May we take this means of saying thank you to each and everyone that did so much for us during the illness and at the death of our daughter and grand daughter, Littile Ann Duncan. The flowers were lovely, the meals were very nice and deeply appreciated. Again we say thank you each and everyone. —MR. AND MRS. EDD DUNCAN, —MR. AND MRS. C. W. WINDSOR. dren ages 4, 5, and 6. It will be named “The Celestial Choir.” The director is Miss Marian Mitchell, pianist Miss Betty Sue Spillers, and choir mather Mrs. Inabel Hooper. All parents who wish to have their children join are asked to bring them to the church each Thursday at 5 o’clock for a half hour rehearsal. Installation of Officers Preceding the installation of newly elected officers of the TEL class of Calvary Baptist church, a covered dish supper will be served at T o’clock Thursday evening in the social hell. The entire class is invited to attend. The new officers are: President—Mrs. Clinton West. Vice-President — Mrs. Paul Foster. Secretary—Mrs. J. W. Fowler. Assistant Secetary—Mrs. Cecil Wooten. Teasurer—Mrs. J. V. Lowe. Assistant Treasurer , — Mrs. Robert McGinnis. Group Captains, Committees, and Teachers. After the installation a film on religious life will be shown at 8:30. Camp Fir«-Blu* Bird Schedule of Camp Fire and Blue Bird follows: Wa-haw-ka, Mrs. B. Freeman, Monday 4:30; Mrs. J. Watkins, guardian. O-ki-ci-ya-pi, Mrs. J. V. Lowe, Tuesday 4:00; Mrs. Frank Han cock, guardian. Wa-pi-ki-ya, Mrs- Murray Ad ams, Wednesday 4:30. Ot-yo-kwa, Mrs. Clarence Brookshire, Thursday 5:00; Miss Ann Williams, guardian. Blue Birds, Mrs. A. C. Young, Wednesday 3:00. Youth Program Givm Parents and all others inter ested in Camp Fire, Blue Birds, Scouts and Cub Scouts met last ThursCTky afternoon at Academy Street school. After a lively re cruiting parade of members and counselors led by the Clinton high school band, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Immediately afterwards an as sembly was held in the audito rium with the following pro gram: Invocation—Rev. J. W. Spil lers. Welcome — Charles Leather- wood. Introduction of Speakers — Mrs. Joe E. Land. Blue Birds Speaker—Mrs. Hu bert Boyd. Cub Scout Speaker—Dr. Fred E. Holcombe. Camp Fire Speaker—Mrs. J. B. Templeton. Scouts—W. C. Baldwin. After the program all children were registered as members by the counselors in the class ooms. Woman’s Auxiliary Moot The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Pentecostal Holiness church held the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen Mattox recently. Mrs. James Williams led an in teresting program on favorite Bi ble quotations. The hostess served ice cream and cake. Farowoll Party The Community building was the lovely setting for a farewell party Friday evening for Miss Bertha Joy, who is entering Em manuel college a t Franklin Springs, Ga. Games and contests were en joyed during the evening. Bertha was remembered with gifts from her friends. The hostesses, Mrs. Evans Le ver, Mrs. James Williams and Miss Nell Canfield, served a salad pl^e with lemonade. s Students Leave For School The following students left for school this week: Richard Jacks entered Carson-New man college in Tennessee as a junior. L. R. and Dewey Brazil en- aecond year at Nortlu Junior coBeget^ and r Miss Bertha Jof entered Em manuel college, in Franklin Springs, Ga., aa a freshman. A ohoir ia oiTg»n<y*d at Cahrary Baptistmistcafurckll-. James H. Babery P James Henry Barbery, 61, died Saturday at Hays hospital fol lowing one week of serious ill ness. He was a son of the late J. H. and Alice Scalf Barbery. Mr. Barbery was superintendent of the farms at Whitten Village. He was a native of Simpsonville, but for the past 20 years he had lived in this city. He was a member of Calvary Baptist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie McElrath Barbery; two daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Can non and Miss Gaynell Alice Bar bery, both of this city; four sons, Charlie C., of this city; Alfred L. and James B., both of Green ville; and Lawrence C., U. S. Army; three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Alexander, Mrs. Beulah Abbott and Mrs. Frank Smith, all of Simpsonville; four brothers. Har per, Mauldin; William C., Greer; Hosie C., and Eugene, both of Simpsonville; one half-sister, Mrs. Ruby Young, Simpsonville; and his step-mother, Mrs. Jennie Barbery, Simpsonville Funeral services were con- ducted at Calvary Baptist church Monday by the Rev. J. W. Spillers, the Rev. M. A. Bar tin and the Rev. Harry Chand ler. Interment was in Rosemont cemetery. Wrestling —MAIN EVENT— Tag Team Match GEORGE & BOBBY BECKER vs, JOHN & AL SMITH 2 Out Of S Falk— 1 Hour Hum limit —And OPENER GREGORY JARQUE —V8.— AL CORTEZ 2 Out Of S 1 Hour SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 11 — 8 P. M. Spartanburg AudHuritm ARENA SEPTEMBER Bdte III VALUE DAYS MONEY-SAVERS 66 Guage Nylons 87c Color Keyed to Fall Fashion Time to stock up on sheer fash ion in form of our new hosiery assortment. Fabulous filmy ny lons, deep toned or nude to com plement your fall costume colors. Find a shade for all your new wardrobe additions. Sizes 8V2 to 11. SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN’S 100% WOOL FLANNEL Pants 6.95 Actual $9.95 value. Char coal, grey, brown. 28 to 40. One of the best bays we’ve ever offered. De signed to give yon the new look. Men’i Cold weather is j u s t around the corner and now’s the time to stock up on these closely knit ted “T” shirts. S-M-L. Boy’s Flannel Shirts 98c Sizes 6 to 16. You can't beat these for looks, warmth and service, and they’re priced so low. Men’s Broadcloth ' PAJAMAS 1.99 Pr. Ready for those good fitting pajamas. Then come in and look at oar selection if yon want to make sleeping even more enjoyable. State Pride SHEETS 1.50 First quality, type 130, 81x99. Made of premium cotton woven for extra long wear. Hems closely sewn. Four teen stitches to the inch. Guaranteed quality. A Real Money Saver LOOP RUGS 1.98 27x48. Just look at this grand buy. Loop nigs at this low, low price and so many pretty colors to choose from. Maize, jjM, green, red Mid white. Bey’t POLO SHIRTS 50c t Sizes 6 to 12. Regular 89c value. Washable cotton, fast colors. Crew necklines, tape shoulders, new fall colors. 4* NEW FALL SUITINGS 50c yd. Looks and feds like wool. Shrinkage controlled. HIGHLAND PARK GINGHAMS 79c yd. „ Easy to wash. Wrinkle re sistant. « SHORT HAND SECRETS 98c yd. Season’s newest. All colors. BUR-BOLL SUITINGS 98c yd. Sew and sew with this fine fabric. DIGNITY COTTONS 98c yd. New fall shades. NEW SHIPMENT Stole Length* 99c ea. 100% wooL Cot in stole lengths. $8.95 value. CORDUROY 98c yd. Your favorite fall fabric. MEN’S WEAR SUITINGS 99c yd. 66 fctfek wMtk. SPECIAL PURCHASE COBfBED YARN Ginghams - 59c yd. These are famous name brand ginghams in 10 to 20 yard lengths. The quality is perfect, the styling beautifnL Full width, fast colors. Velveteen . $1.98 DECORATOR FABRICS 98c yd. Ideal for slip covers, drapes, etc. Other Materials to $1.98 yd. GABARDINES FAILLES 79c yd. to $1.04 Others to $1.00 yd. Black Magic 79c yd. New fall colon. WOOL JERSEY 2.98 yd. For coats, suits, blown, Other Fabrics to $8.98 yd. 100% Orion yd-