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Thursday, September 22,1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i / KEITH’S WELL DRILLING UNION. 8. a Phom LET US DO TOUK WELL DRILLING o TOPPER STORE VALUES LARGE EGGS Dol 67c MARGARINE fc. 19c ARMOUR’S Large Size CANNED MILK 10c RATH’S TV LOAF 6 •z. pk|. 37c RATH’S OUVE LOAF 6 m. 31c WOODBURY Facial Soap 4 Ban 26c 200 SIZE KLEENEX 2 lor 29c DELSEY Toilet Tissue 4 for 39c 1 b. PREMIUM - 25 c 1 i. RITZ 33c r (u un ( n' tc ^ ^uper Market » CUNTON.SC *******»****»**»»»»»»»»»*»» »»#i»**i»#*»**»#*»»##i*»»»*****»»»»#*»»**> • • • Brieh About People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Mr*. F. F. Hick* spent the Y., where they spent the summer week-end in Monroe, N. with months. her sister, Mrs. Sem Phifer, and family. Friends of A. E. McIntosh will be interested to know he is a pa tient at Self Memorial hospital, Greenwood. Mrs. Eugene Hitt has returned from a month’s stay with her daughter, Mrs. Irvin H. Ford, and Mr. Ford in Avon Park, Fla. They accompanied her home for a few days visit and left this week for a vacation trip to New York, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Mrs. Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ford were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Noland Suddeth and daughter, Linda, are spend ing the week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Joe Holland, Mrs. Inez Pruitt and Mrs. Fnnk Cauley were in Whitmire during the week to see their sister and duaghter, Mrs. Clyde Ramsey, who is a patient at the clinic. Mrs. Pruitt remained for a sev eral days stay. Friends of Joe E. Livingston will be glad to know he is im proving satisfacotrily at Self Memorial hospital. Greenwood, after undergoing surgery there last week. He expects to return 7 to his home here the latter part of the week. Mrs. Frank Bailey and little daughter, Connie, have returned to their home in Greenville after a visit with her mother, Mrs. M. Cassanova, and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey. Mr. Bailey was here for the week-end and accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller had as their guests last week their children, Floyd Fuller of Ports mouth, Va., Mrs. Bill Blalock and family of Graniteville, Mrs. Calvert Marsh and family of Co lumbia. Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and son, Quay, Jr., of Mocksville, N. C, spent a few days last week ■with Mrs. Grigg*s mother, Mrs. Metta Stone. Friends of Quary, Jr., will be interested to know he will enter Pennsylvania Univer sity, Philadelphia, to complete work for a doctor’s degree. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Swy- gert of Columbia, were week-end guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. E. A. Mauldin, and Mr. Mauldin. Mr .and Mrs. James Leighton and son have returned to their home here from White Plains, N. The traditionalgift far the I ovely silverware . . . complete service J to start her on a lifetime of pride and pleasure in gracious entertaining. And, there’s nothing more lovely than the radi ance of 1847 Rogers Bros., the fine family silver for generations! Your choice of 6 stunning patterns. ni(ii-r*«i»taiit 1047 1847 ROGERS BROS. Anwrka's Fm#tt Sitorpla** HILLCRE8T WATCHES BLUE NILE DIAMONDS Miss Nell Fuller, who has been a member of the staff at the Bla lock clinic for the past year, has resigned to accept work ait the Greenwich hospital, Greenwich, Conn. She left last week, ac companied by her mother, Mrs. B. T. Fuller, who made the re turn trip by train. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stutts are spending the week with his mother, Mrs. F. M. Stutts, while the former is here on business for his company, Delmar Studios of Charlotte. The Rev. and Mrs. William Blakely and daughter, Sallie of Louisville, Ga., and John Ker- chinsky of New Jersey, who have been spending several days with the former’s mother, Mrs. R. F. Blakely were joined here by their son, William, Jr., who has been attending the international Scout Jamboree at Niagara Lake, Can ada, and returned with them to Louisville. Mr .and Mrs. S. A. Timmons and daughter, Shirley Ann, have moved into their recently com pleted home on South Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Grube and son have returned to their home in Charleston after spend ing several weeks with her moth er, Mrs. W. Roy Pitts. Mrs. Leonard Lockett and daughter, Kitty, of Greenville, visited her mother, Mrs. A. Ross Blakely, on Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Blakely will be glad to know he is improving at home after a hospital stay suffering injuries received in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plaxico and children spent the week-end with relatives in Moultrie, Ga. Mrs. Edward M. Felknor and children, Susan and Frankie, of Alexandria, La., are spending several weeks with Mrs. Felk- nor’s parents, Mr. a>.d Mrs. Frank E. Miller. Friends Of Rev. Earl Barron will be interested Co know he has j. been appointed head of the Bible Dept at Westminster schools in Atlanta, G«. It is a Christian prep aratory school of about 1,000 stu dents and Dr. W. L. Rwsaley is president. Rev. and Mrs. Barron, the form er Mias Mona Blakely, of this city, and small daughter reside on Ml Vernon (Road, Sandy Springs, Ga. The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. B. F. Win- gard Tuesday. During the business session the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Fred H. Holcomb; vice president, Mrs. Per ry Moore; secretary, Mrs. Francis Blalock; treasurer, Mis. Louis Thomley. Mrs. BiiU Suns spent teat week in Piedmont with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Rampey. Murphey Timmerman will re turn today from several days bus iness trip to New York. Dr. and Mrs. John McSween have returned to their home here after a several weeks stay at then- cottage at Garden City Beech. Friends of Mrs. Francis V. Smith will be glad to know she is able to be up after an illness. Friends of Ml-s John Hatts Dav is, the former Miss Peggy Sease, and small -son. Tommy, will be in terested to know they have joined Lt. Davis who is stationed at Fort Sill and are residing at Lawton, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sims joined other members of their family on Sunday at the Fomaria Park for a surprise birthday dinner honor ing their aunt. Mrs. C. B. Betts and her moth er, Mrs. A. M. Copeland, are spending this week at Bonclark- en near Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Ralph Sease and daughter, Mary Murl, of Co lumbia, visited the former’s moth er, Mbs. T. M. Sease, during the WWtagfclr Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Linn, of Madison, Ga., who have been visit ing their daughter, Mrs. George H. Huguley and Mb. Huguley, will return tomorrow to their home. Miss Betty Sullivan retume to Baltimore , Md., today after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. •nd Mrs. C. A. Sullivan. She had «s her guest Miss Peggy Watkins, of Langbole, Ala. Miss Sullivan wa* the week-end guest of friends in Atlanta. Dr. and Mrs. WilHam Moorhead, of Houston, Texas, will arrive av er the week-end for a several days visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead who will re turn with them for a visit. Mrs. W. W. Harris and Mias Cornelia Harris spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Carl Espieg, Jr., spent the week-end with her mother-in-law Mrs. Carl Espieg, Sr., in Wilming ton, N. C. Mrs. Paul Ooryea and baby daurfrter, Colleen Susan, from Clifton, N. J., are spendii^ the week with Mrs. Carl Espieg, Jr. Giles Cottle Form Shown Lost Week The mystery farm in last week’s paper was the cattle farm of C. C. Gilejs off the Whitmire highway a few miles from the cRy. Walter Nix, who looks after the cattle, occupies the home. ' ' - Blue Hose Gridmen Meet Austin Peoy In Clarksville, Tenn. Predbyteriah college gridmen, heartened by p good performance in defeat against Otemson, will go after their first victory of the sea son when they invade Austin Peay at Clarksville, Term., this week end. , The game is scheduled for Sat urday at k p. m. Presbyterian dropped its opener igainst Clemson last Saturday by a 33-0 count, but fans who saw the game were encouraged by the showing of the inexperienred PC team which outrushed the mighty Tiger eleven. In this game, hard running Blue Hose backs roiled up 217 yards on the ground agaanet a club which had rated fourth in rushing de fense last year. The" average ground gained registered by Clem son opponents in 1864, including such national leaders as Maryland and Auburn was only 96 9 yards ptr game. Clemson was able to penetrate the PC forward waU for only 163 yards, but the Tigers sailed for 123 yards by air. Even so, the decisive mar gain of triumph came as « re sult of five crucial PC fumbles and two intercepted passes. The Hosemen leave for Clarks ville on Friday morning, and Coach Bill Crurtchfield expects a tough ball xame against Austin. His scouting reports indicate a big, rough and aggressive team waiting there, one of about equal strength with the Li;tie Three. Crutchfield points out t’Krt PC must play its beat to win and elim inate some of the m dnkes which proved costly against Clemson One blow already inflic ed, Full back Eddie Brocken-rough—test year’s top ball-carrier—will miss tne game as the result of a knee injury suffered at Tigertown. End Ho' oy Jackson also -nust remain .-id-rinrd with a throat infection whirh kept him out :f the opener, h.it (.♦herwise, *he Blui Hose ap pear :r. good pi.ysinal condition. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 20th day o< October, 1966, we will ren der a final account of our acts and doinga as Executrices of the estate of John D. Henry in the of fice of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county, at 10 o'clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a fined discharge from our trust as Executrices. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons havfcig claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. BESSIE HENRY and LBORA BARTON Executrices Estate John D. Henry. Sept 20, 1956 Oct. 13-4tcw Mrs. 'Virgie' Turner Dies At Hospital Here After Illness Mrs. Virginia (“Virgie”) Parker Turner, 63. widow of Edward Turner, died last Wednesday af ternoon at Blalock clinic after a five weeks illness. A native of Gaston county, N. C., she had made her home in Clinton most of her life, and was a daughter of the late Johnston and Susan Payne Painter. She was a member of Calvary Baptist church. She was twice married, first to James E. Parker, and survivors include one son, J. Auddy Parker of Charlotte, N. C., and two grandsons. Her second marriage was to Edward Turner who died in 1937. Other survivors include one brother, L. R. Painter of Burling ton, N. C., and one sister, Mrs. L. H. Bagwell, Sr., of Clinton. Funeral services were conduct ed at 5:00 p. m., Thursday from Calvary Baptist church by Rev. J. W Spillers. Interment was in Rosemont cemetery. Pallbearers were Horace Ow ens, T. H. Bramlette, Francis Wix, Tom Brown, Sidney Bry son. and Jake Cannon The honorary escort was com posed of members of the Ladies’ Bible class of Calvary church. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 HaveiouSeen... Invitations-Announ Reception-Visiting HIGHEST QUALITY Samples Gladly CHRONICLE P Stationery Departm Support Your Local Chamber of Trttu World AirltMa Theta O >a<W loatiaf Ce.. UMMaa. CtH ROME . . . THE ETERNAL CITY? Symbolizing the splendor of ancient Rome, die Coliseum is a tourist attraction not to be missed. 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