The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 27, 1955, Image 5
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Tlmraday, OcUbtr 27,1HS
THE CLINTON CHBONICLE
Pag«PHt
• • •
Briefs About
People You Know
Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents
Friend* of J. B. Campbell,
agent with the Railway Express
office, will be interested to know
he has been 9 transferred to
Goldsboro, N. C. His family ex
pects to join him soon in Golds
boro.
Friends of Jimmy Sloan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sloan,
will rgeret to know he suffered
a broken collar bone injury
while playing Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gasque and
family of Marion, were week
end guests of the former's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gasque.
George Alex Henry of Atlanta,
Ge., spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hen
ry.
Mrs. D. A Yarborough, Miss
Dorothy Crawford and Mrs.
Leila N. Johnson attended the
Southeastern Regional conven
tion of Business and Professional
Women’s clubs in Charleston the
past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Black-
well are now occupying their
new home on East Walnut street.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Holcombe
and son, Joe, left Tuesday for
Warm Springs, Ga., where the
latter will receive treatment
Mrs. E. T. Woodruff is spend
ing several weeks in Williams
burg, Va., with her daughter,
Mrs. i* W. Rawl, and Mr. Raiwi.
Friends of Jimmy Nichols, son
of Mr and Mrs. C. E. Nichols,
will be interested to know he has
joined the air force and is receiv
ing his basic training a tLack-
land Air Force Base, San An
tonio, Texas.
Miss Peggy Mclnvaille of
Winthrop College, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Sharpe and small daughter will
be interested to know they mov
ed last week to Enoree where the
former is employed.
Mr. aiuj Mrs. Wayne Jarvis
ad sons of Columbia, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Jr* vis’
mother, Mrs. Ethel Pitts, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Underwood
1
and children, Charles, Jr., and
Judy, were week-end guests of
friends in Charleston.
Lester Norton will return the
latter part of the week after at
tending cattle sales in Canada
and Montgomery, Ala.
Quinton Chapman of Charles
ton, joined Mrs. Chapman here
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
J. H. Dorman, for the week-end
and accompanied her home.
Friends of Earl Stewart will
be glad to know he is convalesc
ing at home following an illness
and hospital stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stutts
of Charlotte, N. C., are spending
the week with his mother, Mrs.
F. M. Stutts while the former is
here on business.
Mrs. C. E. Nichols and daugh
ter, Amelia, spent the week-end
in Spartanburg with her sister,
Mrs. Y. C. Ballenger, being call-,
ed there due to the illness of Mr.
Ballenger who is a hospital pa
tient
Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., and
Mrs. Cecil Wilson attended the
Southeastern Florist convention
in Atlanta, Ga., several days
the past week. They were join
ed there and accompanied home
by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wilson.
Mrs. B. F. McCarty, of New
berry, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mis. T.
J. McCarty.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Watford, Jr.,
of Florence, spent the Iteek-end
-with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mis. W. M. Burts. Also here for
Sunday were their aon-in-law and
dautfvter, Mr. and Mks. James
Madison Pitts, of Sttverstreak.
Bobby Gene Whitlock, who is
in the Navy, has arrived from
the West Coast to spend a leave
at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chapman
spent the week-end in Colum
bia and attended the State Rural
Crariers meeting there on Sat
urday. The also saw the Nelson
Edd performance at the Laurel
Hill club.
Mrs. E. L. Lane of Portsmouth,
Va., Mrs. J. P. Anderson of Char
lottesville, Va., and Mrs. A. F.
Snoddy of New Canton, Va
1
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Remincfer From
J.C THOMAS
Bought Yxir Christmas
ELGIN Yet?
ft
\t
Todays
the Day
to
PUT IT
AWAY
in Our
LAYAWAY!
RESERVES
ANY
ELGIN
At MNe «—
?33 75
Mm* M. N4. Taa .
Jimmy Dutten, Cttaten, FFA
chapter member, worn approxi
mately S44.M In shewing his
registered palled sherthern heif
er at the Lanrens esonty fair
last week. In the jmaior shew,
open enly Is members of cer
tain Junior organisations In
Lanrens county, Jimmy’s animal
was In the top bracket. Jimmy
also won second place In the fit
ting contact and third place In
the showing contest. Fifteen
heifers ranging from one and
to two years in age
In the Junior show.
In the open show, Jimmy’s
heifer
trig iu the Junior or yeorttug
heifer Mass.
Jimmy purchased this heifer
last November at a special sale
at the fair grounds far members
of Junior organisations. The ani
mal was consigned Is the sale
by Creek land farms of Clinton.
The sale last fall and the Jun-
Ur show at the fair last week
were activities of a Junior pure
bred registered beef heifer pro
ject censored by the Laurens
County Farm Bureau Livestock
County Beef
the Ex-
service. Vocational Agri
culture teachers, and others.
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Staton.
Charles Johnson and Tommy
Turner were week-end guests of
Johnny McGee, student at the
South Carolina Medical College,
Charleston.
Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., left
today for a few days visit with
her daughter, Miss Eloise Mar
shall, at Sweetbriar College, Va.
Mrs. H. D. Rantin recently
spent, ten days visiting 'her
Col. Howell, her son. Col. Archie
S. Adair and Mrs. Adair in Falls
Church, Va.
Miss Katherine Davis of Au
gusta, Ga., spent the week-end
with her sisters, Mrs. A. A. Ram-
age, Jr., and Mrs. Hugh Bonds
Workman.
Mrs. B. H. Henry of Green
ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. D. Rantin, and other relatives
here. - _
Methodist Group
To Hotd Conference
(continued from page 1)
Superannuate Endowment
Treasurer’s report.
Epworth League report.
Prohibition and Public Morals
oomnuttee report.
Board of Church Extension re
port
Board of Education report.
Committee on Evangelicm re
port.
Orphanage Board report
3:30 — Adjourn for committee
meetings.
7:30 — State Epworth League
meeting.
Saturday Morning, Nov. 5
9:00—Devotional, Rev. John J.
Swartz, Jr.
9:15—Minutes of the previous
afternoon session read by the sec
retary.
Conference Relations committee
report
Discipline Questions from 1
through 28, page 33.
Report of the Resolution com
mittee.
. Report from the Nominating
committee for committee.
Vacancies that expire at the
close of this conference.
Annual conference report by
vice president.
Miscellaneous business.
Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 5
2:00 — Devotional, Rev. A. D.
Shoemaker.
2:15—Minutes of .the morning
session read by the secretary.
Continuation of miscellaneous
business.
Report of Courtesy committee
Question 46 of the Discipline—
Selection of place for next session
of the Annual Conference.
Adjourn, business session.
7:30—Evening worship service,
Rev. J. P. Roquemore.
Sunday Morning, Nov. t
10:00—Sunday school.
•11:15 —• Memorial eerviqg^oon-
ducted by Mrs. Victor Shealey.
11:30 — Morning worship. Dr.
Carl Molntire, president. Interna
tional Council Christian Church
es, paster, Bible Presbyterian
church, Hollingswood, N. J.
Morning offering to Superan
nuates.
Ordination service.
Question 47 of the Discipline.
Assignment of ministers.
Wins Ironer in
Washer Contest
Mrs. Kenneth Mills, of this city,
has been selected as a sixth prize
winner for her entry in the Tide
“Automatic Washer” contest and 1
has been awarded a home auto
matic ironer.
Mrs. Mills was also given a bon
us of $100.00 in cash because her
entry was endorsed by Baldwin
Appliance company of this city.
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J. C. THOMAS,/*-**
“If • Tima That Counts”
CLINTON JOANNA
IHNcmjrb
Many of our daily habits are so much a part of
us we're hardly able to analyze them. But mer
chants give lots of attention to your BUYING
HABITS.
And we think there must be a reason why lots
of people make it a habit to look to them for all
their shopping needs. Try them next time you need
something!
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY
WHEN TOO THINK OF BANKING
THINK FIRST OF—
Bank of Clinton
' 1 A V, E £ K
PAY N E \ T l E A k
Member Federal DapaMt Insvraaee CarparaUaa
CKnfon High
Homecoming
# ,
(continued from page 1)
score.
Early in the first period Bob
by Fuller swept end for a sev
enteen-yard tuochdown run. The
extra point was missed.
The second quarter was pack
ed with action and excitement
as Clinton registered four touch
downs. The first was made by
“Bootsie” Fuller, who plunged
into the end zone from one yard
out. The second was credited to
Bill Sease vgho ripped off-tackle
for a dazzling thirty-four-yard
run to paydirt. The high-spirit
ed Red Devils soon pushed across
another tally, as a Sease to Cran
ford pass netted seventy yards
and another six-pointer. Late in
the second quarter Cranford
picked up a Wolverine fumble
and galloped for a thirty-yard
touchdown romp. Smith’s ac
curate toe added all four extra
points. Clinton led at halftime
by a decisive 34-0 score.
Midway of the third period.
Bill Sease broke loose on a
ninety-five-yard touchdown gal
lop. Smith’s toe proved accur
ate again, as he added tyjs fifth
extra point.
Inman threatened in both the
third and fourth quarters, get
ting inside Clinton's five-yard
line twice; but the Red Devils’
strong forward wall held fast.
State Employees
Banquet Here
A banquet for South Carolina
state employees of the Laurens
County Unit wild be held here on
Tuesday evening, November 1, at
7:30 at the American Legion
borne.
The group meets semi-annualiy
and tills is the regular fall meet
ing. Over a hundred are expected
to attend the occasion for which
Senator Ralph Wilson, of Laur
ens, wil' be the guest speaker.
Golf Association
Have Luncheon
Mrs. A. A. McCall and Miss Dot
Taylor will be hostesses for kmch
on Tuesday, Nov. 1, to the Wom
an’s Golf association of Lakeside
Country club.
Members are reminded, officers
state, to send in their cards to
either hostess not later than Sat
urday, Oct. 2$. Tee off time will
be 9 JO.
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ISMEMORE
%
WESSON OIL . . Qt. 53c
MUSTARD
Pt 17c
White House 2 Lb. 6 Oz.
APPLE BUTTER . 29c
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Lb. Bag
. 85c
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DOITT GET THE HEWS
V6
Hunt's
CATSUP 19c
Castleberry’s lO'/i Oz. Can
HOT DOG CHILE . 23c
SPRY 3 lb. can 89c
(With 10c Coupon In Can)
Pops Rite lO'/t Oz. Can
POP CORN . . 2 for 29c
Argo—Halves In Syrup
PEACHES. .
No. 2 Vi Can
.. . 29c
Tony ' 3 Cans
DOG FOOD 25c
Scott 1,000 Sheet Rolls
TISSUE
• • • • • •
2 for 25c
Nabisco Premium
SALTINES
Pound
25c
1 Lb. Pkg.
FIG NEWTONS
. . . 29c
MARKET SPECIALS!
*
Mrs. Senn’s Dressed
FRYERS
Each
69c
GROUND BEEF lb. 25c
CUBED STEAK lb. 59c
Mixed (Our Make)
SAUSAGE. ...
lb. 29c
Pure Pork (Our Make)
SAUSAGE . . .
. lb. 49c
OYSTERS .... Pt 95c
(In Frenh Sealed Cana)
N. V. State
CHEESE ....
lb. 65c
Wisconsin State
CHEESE ...
. lb. 57c
See Us For Your Zenith or RCA TV Sets
Gas Or Fuel Oil Heaters
Have Your Car Winterized at Our
TEXACO Service Station
LYDIA MILLS STORE
Phones 345-346 We Deliver
nwKintintintMXWMHwwMKXxinnonnnnnontKxxxxxxxxxxaoottKncimfioocaxuMKW***-——»**»*>r ;
You'll find comforting
raatturanca in Ford's
•wlusiva ntw Lifeguard
Design.
It’s a small thing to do
for a “big feller’’
'I
Got* your family added protection against the major causes of accident injuries
y cloaking them in the Lifeguard protection of the new ’56 Ford.
No cor before bos taken eafety to
•orioutly. Ford for '.*S6 makes the first
major contribution to passenger and
driver safety. It* Ford’s new Lifeguard
Design . . . and it includes a beautiful
new deep-center steering wheel that
acts as a cushion on impact new double-
grip door latches which give added pro
tection against doors springing open
under impact—new optional padding for
instrument panel and sun visors—new op
tional seat be lts.
Now Thundorbird styling. No other car
has quite the styling "touch” of th.s new
>6 Ford with long, low lines inspired bv
the Thunderbird. In the looks depart
ment, Ford is truly a pace setter.
Now 202-h.p. Thundorbird Y-l on-
gino. If you’ve longed to enjoy all that
!anions skedaddle oi the Thunderbird,
here it is- Ford's new 202 h.p. Thunder
bird Y-8 engine. It’s available in any
Fordomatic Fairlanc or Station Wagon
model. It s quick—on hills, when starting,
when passing.
Its quiet wherever you chive—longer
lived, too- thank* to Ford’s detp-block
construction.
Tho Fine cor
at half the fine-car price
’56 Ford
r o o r.
BALDWIN MOTOR CO.
North Brood St. — CHnton, S. C.