The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 05, 1955, Image 5
Thursday, May 5,1955
*
MMMMMMMMMNMMNMMMMMMMMIMHmmi
About
People You Know
Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents
Mr. aod Mr*. Cecil Wilton will
return todap from a few day* stay
in Daytona Beach, Via.
Mr. and Mrs. W. IB. Trfctole, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L.. Plaxico, Miss Nan
nie Young Tribble were in Blacks
burg Sunday afternoon for ^ave-
side services for Mrs. Tribble’s
nephew, Radioman Janies Brice
Quinn, Jr., who was killed in the
crash of a Navy transport plane in
Hawaii iif March.
Friends here of Ezell Bobo, of
Cross Anchor, will be. interested
to know he is improving at the
General hospital, Spartanburg,
where he has been a patient for
several weeks.
Mrs. Wallace Meggs end chil
dren, of Florence, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Inez
Pruitt
Mrs. Ben H. Hammet and sons
are spendhRg three weeks in Mont
gomery, Ala., with her mother,
Mrs. Florence S. Jenkins. Mr.
Hammet accompanied them to
Montgomery for the week-end.
Mrs. L. L. Long spent several
days test week in Augusta, Ga.,
with Mr. Young who is a patient
a^ the Forest HHls division, Veter
ans hospital.
Friends here of Mrs. Neill Tur
ner, of EJberton, Ge., will be in
terested to know she is a patient
at the Columbia hospital suffer
ing a broken hip injury. Mrs. Tur
ner is a sister of Mrs. «. F. John
son and John W. Finney, Sr., of
this city.
Mrs. J. H. Don nan was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Willis in Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woikman,
Mrs. Dillard Boland and small
son, Dill, spent a few days this
week in Jeffersonville, Ga., with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. R.
B. Hellams, Jr., and Mr. Hellams.
Mrs. Hellams presented her. voice
pupils ki recital there on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Marshall
had as their guests during the
week-end Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kil-
go and son, of Ridgewood, N. J.,
Miss Mary Kilgo of Anderson and
Wallace Kilgo of Laurens.
Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown
attended the meeting of the S. C.
Association of Independent Col
leges of which he is a director, in
Charleston on Friday evening.
On Saturday they visited
the family of the late Tommy
Sheriff ki Orangeburg. Mr. Sher
iff, an alumnus of Presbyterian
college, died recently in Germany
Dr. and Mrs.. Marshall Brown
attended the annual meeting and
banquet of the Beta club in Co
lumbia Saturday evening.
Mrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs. V. P.
Adair, Mrs. Henderson Pitts and
Mrs. W. W. Harris attended the
May Day exercises on Saturday
at Converse college in Spartan
burg. *
Boland,
Mr .and Mrs. H. A.
Me. and Mrs. T. J. Jeffers of
Mr. and Mrs.'W. E.
of Columbia, Mrs, C. 7.
Lathan of Newberry. Mr. and
Mn. Cecil Page and daughter,
Cecilia, of Charlotte, N. C., were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Rheft P. Adair. Little Mary Page
who hid been vicKing here sev
end weeks, accompanied her par
ents home.
Mrs. D. A. Westmoreland and
Miss Pratt Hambright of Clover,
were guests Sunday of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. L. N. Warren,
and Mr. Warren.
MrsL George Bellingrath re-
from a visit
Mrs. Wade
obley in Red
Springs, N. C. Mr. Bellingrath
was in Red Springs to accom
party her home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leonard
and children, Darrell and Bella
da, have moved into their recent
ly purchased home on Hickory
street.
Miss Elizsbeth Walker of
Charleston, was the week-end
guest of her brother and sister-
in-law, Dr, end Mrs. James L.
Walker.
Mrs. J. A. Bailey has returned
from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. S. B. Hayes and Mr. Hayes
i* Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. Hayes
and daughter. Miss Vance Hayes,
accompanied her home for a sev
eraldaya visit >
Friends of Jamas Tumblin will
he iriferbsUd to know he has ac
cepted a position in Oedartown,
Ga. Mrs. Tumblin and son, Jim
my, wig remain here until the
end of the school term.
Ivan Beaty, Mrs. Fritz Worth-
mann of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Roy
Moon and Mrs. Jean Long of De
troit, Mich., were guests during
the week of the O. 7. Beatys, die
L. V. Powells and Earl Beaty
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson
have returned home after spend
ing seme time at their home in
St Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Calvert Marsh and chil
dren of Columbia, are spending
a few days with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller.
Miss Cornelia Harris was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Henry in Aiken.
Floyd Fuller has completed his
basic training at the Great Lakes,
m., naval school, and is spending
two weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Fuller.
Skmdty guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. HoRaffd were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stewart, Mr. and Mrs,
Homer Phillips and daughter,
Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kay
and chiktran, Joan and Billy, and
Mrs. D. R. Smith of Greenville.
Mrs. W. N. Oakley and daugh
ter, Carolyn, formerly of Hatties
burg, Miss., and now of Colum
bia, were guests ef the Mississip-
TOPPER STORE
SPECIALS!
WINNER OF $5.00 ORDER GROCERIES—
MRS. ANSEL GODFREY
HOMEMADE
UVER PUDDING
Pound
. . 49c
HOMEMADE
CHICKEN STEW
Pint
. . 50c
NBC • ■ .. .
PREMIUMS
! Pound
. . 25c
BILL STERN’S SEAFOOD AND
STEAK SAUCE
Jar
ARMOUR’S STAR
MILK
L. je Can
. . . 10c
GATEWOOD’S CONGEALED
FRUIT SALADS
Jar
. . . 35c
DUKE’S
MAYONNAISE
Plat
. . .33c
200 SIZE
KLEENEX
2 For
. . 29c
MARGARINE
. lb. 19c
MONARCH RED
KIDNEY BEANS
Lb. Caa
. . .18c
if If HI J **
m
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Flee
f
Hit M IL 'ox*
f UPEK iti/Utftt f
- CLINTON A' c
pi Youngs on Sunday.
Mrs. Georgs Frady and chU-
|hen, Kathy and George, spent
several days last week with
friends in Edgefield.
Senior Gloss Ploy
Here Fridoy Night
“Our Miss Brooks,” a comedy
in three acts, will be presented
Friday night in the high school
auditorium by the senior class.
The characters are: Miss Brooks,
Betty Jo Chitwood; Hugo Long-
acre, the athletic coach, Pbil Mc
Gee; Miss Finch, the librarian,
Rose Nettles; Mr. Wadsworth, the
principal, Oran Nabors; Mrs. Al
len, president of the school board,
Ann Johnson; Mias Audttbon, the
music teacher, Marjorie Mills.
Students, Joan Ray, Nancy Simp
son, Nancy Pitts, Ella Rae Kirk
land, June Adair, Georgia Hamil
ton, Jackie Franks, Linda Adair,
Bobby Strickland, Tommy Davis,
Joe Cunnin^Mm and Wadsworth
Niver.
Tickets may be purchased from
any senior or at the door for 50c
and 75c, it is stated.
Bell Street N. F. A.
diopter Wins In
District Contest
Members of the Bell Street N.
F. A. chapter won thw*
and trophies at the district con
test held last week at the Greer-
Gant high school in Belton.
They will represent District 1
at the annual state convention to
be held May 5, 9, and 7 at State
AAM college, Orangebmg. The
chapter livestock judging team
consists of David Murphy, Silas
Cromer, and Jake Carwile, Jr.
Andrew Payne was winner of
the Parliamentary Procedure
and quiz contest, and John Hes
ter won the talent contest.
F. W. Gist, agriculture teacher,
is adviser of the chapter.
A CEMENT FOR STOVES
A good cement for a cracked
stave is made as follows: Equal
parts of wood ashes and salt
made into a paste with cold wa
ter, and filled into the cracks
when the stove is cooL
Roquefort cheese. Mold into
tiny ball shapes. Serve on pine
apple slices, sprinkled with nut
meats garnished with salad
To keep saladb crisp and fresh
a green salad should be tossed or
mixed at the last minute.
nr you
PINEAPPLE-CHEESE SALAD
Cream together two parts
cream cheese and one part) YOU DONT GET THE NEWS
Starts
u ( lie c-
of Brand New Presset! More Arriving Every Day!
Make Your Selection Now At PeiineLi
New Styles! New Fabrics! New Colors! Hot Off the New
Vork and Dallas Style Markets! You'D Want to Shop Penney’s
* i . > *€■ 41 ‘W * 1 t , . ^ ‘
Every Day For New Arrivals! Our Biggest Showing Ever!
Remember
Mother’s
» •
Day!
May 8th
’ • .>•
EMBROIDERED-TOUCHED
Pastel Broadcloths
BY “COTTON CLUB”
TAILORED WOVEN
Gingham Checks
IN MISSES. HALF-SIZES
5.90
3.98
Soft pastel cottons for sum
mer! Blue, pink or lilac.
Misses sizes.
Tailored to a “T!” Priced to
please your budget! 12-20,
10'/,-24'/,.
From the “New York Market’*
Little Checks In
Glamour Ginghams
1 10.90
jFull sweep skirts—Accent on youth!
ilunior sizes.
TWO FAVORITES STYLED BY “CARRIE WALKER’
Summer Favored
Shea* Rayon
Muted Prints
8.90
Cool, elegant flattery for the mature figure!
Misses and half-sizes!
From the “Dallas Market”
“Lucina” Cotton
BROADCLOTH
6-90
• Misses Sizes 10-18
• Styled by “Clockwise’
SELECT YOURS TODAY-USE PENNEY’S EASY-TO-PAY LAY-A-WAY!