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*. Thursday, November 24, 1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE PagsFIve »»»»»»»*»***»**»»<*»***»***»»***»»»*»»*»#»*##»»»»»»#»»»< Briefs About People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Mr. and Mrs. Wiknot Shealy and sons are spending the Thanksgiv ing holidays in Columbia with the former*’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shealy. Mr and Mrs. R. P. Hamer and family spent Sunday in Charles ton wjth the former’s mother, Mrs R. C. Hamer and sister, Mrs. Hampton Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., and children will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Great Falks with Mrs. Adair’s parents, Mr. and*H?rs. J. B. Ferguson. Mrs. Eugene Hitt is visiting her daughter, Mrs W. D. Armstrong and Mr. Armstrong in Gray Court for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alston and daughter, Barbara Jane, of Ohar- FLU COLDS and STREP THROAT Respond Immediately After Chiropractic Adjustments Fever subsides and the pa tient feels better at once. Tel. Laurens 22501 or 2723 for an appointment or go to the Hart Clinic located at 205 Church St., Laurens, S. C. lotte, N. C., spent the weekend with Mrs. Alston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Loveland of Bridgeton, N. J., and little Gwen Smith of Charleston are spending the week with their parents and grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Charleston will also join them here during the Thanksgiv ing holidays. Friendsd of Miss Betty Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Marshall, will be interested to know she has returned to school after being ill at her home the past weekend. Lt. Col. L. W. Arnold of Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter and Sen eca was the guest on Sunday of his brother, J. B. Arnold and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. L B. Dillard and daughter, Miss Emily Dillard of Abbeville will spend Thanksgiving in Greensboro, N. C., wih their daughter and sister, Mrs. Allen MoSween, and the Rev. Mr. Mc- Sween. Mrs. E. J. Adair, Mrs. George Gambrell and Miss Mattie Lou Meadows left Sunday for Lake Worth ,Fla., where they will spend the winter months with their sis ter, Mrs. Sarah McDonald. A- I. Edwards, new manager of the Southern Bell Telephone Company in the Clinton area, is residing in the Dicus Apartment on Cleveland Street. Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Chapman have returned to Chatham, N. J., after spnding some time in Char leston, here with the latter’s moth er, Mrs. J. H. Dorman, and in Mountville with the former’s par ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Darr were in Columbia during the .past week to attend the State Baptist Con vention. Mr. and Mrs. Irby S. Hipp, Jr., and son, Irby Srd, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Avery and daughter, Ag nes Caroline ot Rock Hill visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irby S. Hipp on Sunday. Friends of Mrs. D. A. Yarbor ough will sympathize with her in the death of her brother, T. P. IXirner, Sr., which occurred at his home in Gaffney Tuesday of the past week. Friends of Mr .and Mrs. Reese Young will be interested to know they are patients at Joanna hos pital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wills of Wil- liamston, will spend Thanksgiv ing with the latter's parents, M^. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble. Miss Peggy Mclnvaille of Win. throp college, Rock Hill, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille. She had as her guest Miss Mary Adair and Miss Caroline Ache- son of Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. McMaster, Jr, and children, Ellen and Kit 3rd, of Winnsboro, will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. McMas- ter’s mother, Mrs. Hugh Simp son. Dr. and Mrs. James Macdonald and children have moved into their new home on the Jacobs highway. Mrs. Jasper Rowland is spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. G. F. Draughon, in Dunn, N. C. Captain and Mrs. Benjamin F. Ivey and children of Fort Ben- ning, Ga., are here for the week end holidays with Mrs. Ivey’s parents, Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Milam and daughter, Kathy, of New York, are here with the former’s moth- re, Mrs. J. W. Milam, who is very ill at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. B. B. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols and daughter, Amelia, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jeanes, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico and Mrs. W. B. Tribble were guests on Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. James G. Jeanes in Ly man. Miss Martharene Pitts of Greer, spent Sunday with her mothei, Mrs. John Griffin Pitts, and other relatives. Miss Martharene Pitts and Hu bert Adair of Greer, leave Thurs- in Washington and to attend the day to join Mrs. June Crisp Pitts Army-Navy game in Philadel phia on Saturday. Mrs. Don Roddy and daugh ter, Donna, and Mrs. J. C. Pace spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Roddy at North Red- dington Beach, near St. Peters burg, Fla. Friends of Mrs. Robert Wysor. 3rd, will be interested to know she is improving satisfactorily at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood, followng an opera tion there last week and expects to be able to return to her home here during the week-end. Her mother, Mrs. O. O. Owens, of Moultrie, Ga., is spending some time with Mrs. Wysor and chil dren. Miss Helen Anderson, student at Queens College, Charlotte, N. C., will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pitts and daughter, Mary, of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Bonds and other relatives. Miss Lillian Dillard of Green ville, is spending the Thanksgiv-j ing holidays with her mother, Mrs. S. G. Dillard. Up-State Title Goes To Thornwell; Will Play For T’ Crown Thornwell Orphanage advanced to the upper state championship in Class **” football Friday night by defeating Heath Springs at Heath Springs in an exciting 7-6 victory. It was a nip and tuck SHOES Nunn Bush Oxfords $15.95 & $17.95 Edgerton Oxfords $9.95 to $14.95 L. B. DILLARD t ftth.ne* 4 pot#*' * f-r * r * ar.i fiv** cir.'ti.*. .. « ‘ i a rr 1.J r t. *4i f »■**■ ;>v »\ CG'. ,. •» #1 J J avu .iy- *: I*. t!w» SAVE*' AQ \ li ■ -UPU-THICK, MIRROR POUSHIP, NEW, MODERN SHAPE 14‘Pc. HEAVY ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE SET WITH PERMANENT COPPER-GLEAM COVERS! .rd WOWS#-: .. .v*.w.*>X+>$;XS m » ' mm GREASELESS GRIDDLE whan you buy Hm 14 ft. Sot 1 OT DUTCH OVEN & COVER SO AU15 Pieces.., Jm:Vaiue ACHERS OP CUSTARD CUPS *»y Only yniK Including Aluminum Onatulust Qrlddl* You coppor footurod in oil »♦»• modern kitchens, in all the homo magazines... and NOW ... you can add this rich beauty to YOUR KITCHEN with (his truly modern set. It's modem in its um, tool Hare's WATERLESS cooking in extra-heavy aluminum ... means less shrinkage ... lower fuel bills .. more healthful cooking. A DELUXE cookware set at a tremendous saving on easy credit. Come in now . . . cook tonight's dinner with the finest cookware you ever owned) < WATERLESS RECIPE COOK BOOK Handy Hangup Featurt SOLD WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Blue Nile Diamonds Hilkrest Watches battle all the way with all of the scoring coming in the second quar ter. Thornwell kicked off to Heath Springs to start the ball game and kept their opponents backed up to the wall all during the first quarter. On the second piay of the second quarter Howard Lucas plunged for four yards and a touchdown for Thornwell. Mack Sweet split the uprights for the jpxtra point which turned out to be the deckling factor in the bell game. After Thornwell scored their touchdown they kicked off to Heath Springs, who put on a drive that finally ended up by the left half taking a reverse and throwing to his right end for thir ty yards and a touchdown. They failed to make the extra point which turned out to be the decid ing factor of the game The second half was a see-saw battle up and down the field with neither team showing a scoring punch until the latter part of the fourth quarter when Heath Springs got within Thom well’s five-yard line. On Fourth down they fum bled and Thornwell recovered on their own two-yard line, with four minutes left in the hall game Tromwell ran the ball out and had to kick on fourth down. On the kick the Heath Springs safety was hit by Howard Lucas and fumbled. Maxie Gray, Thornwell end fell on the ball on Heath Springs forty-yard line Thorn well was m possession of the ball on Heath Springs thirty-five-yard line when the game ended. This is the second straight year Thornwell has won the upper-state class "C” title in football. They defeated Heath Springs last year in the Montana play off by seven yards. Health Springs defeated Thornwell in 1953 for upper-state title. Thornwell will meet St. John’s high school, lower state “C" class titlists, next Wednesday night at S.t Matthews for the state play-off game. Drama Club To Give Chapel Monologues The Drama Chib of Clinton pre sented a program of monologues in chapel on Tuesday. Pa< Norman gave the reading, “When Archie Goes Out To Lunch eon”; Jean McDaniel tokf about “Helping Father Convaleoce”, Georgia Young’s topic was “The Morning Order”; and Barbour Hitchcock recited “Keeping Young”. Members of the club were as sisted in planning the program by the sponsor, Miss Frances Sheely Appeal For Family Whose Home Burned 1 An appeal has been made’ through the local Red Cross of fice for a colored family whose home on Bell street was destroy- : ed by fire Friday afternoon. Clothing, household furnish ings or articles are needed Clothing sizes are man, 44. wom an 24. girls 3 and 4. Anyone having articles to contribute are asked to contact Mrs Irby S. Hipp. service chairman. Luther League Meet At Greenwood Sunday Afternoon The Piedmont District Luther League will hold rts fall meeting on November 27 at Immanuel Lutheran church. Greenwood, at 4 p m. The theme o! this meeting will be "Lord Speak to Me.” All Luther Leaguers are urged to attend. JACKETS For Boys and Men • J • $2.50 to $18.95 ( loth and Suede L B. DILLARD C ^ Si ©J Yvjr • Tlifn trv PC-fl. d* wide-activi'v rvd- ic.ne, lor grtate.l effoc . ■ if* *<-; .n*; ail •• rr<[>u>tn» o-’ ni HOP COLONIAL AND SAVE 2 WAYS A*’ K Low, Lotc Food Prices PLUS Free Sav-A-Stamp Premiums! ^ i&).; SPECIAL PRICE! RICH-RED TOMATO CAMPBELLS SOUP SPECIAL PRICE! REDC.ATF. CUT GREEN BEANS.. NO 303 CAN PACKER'S I.IIIF.I RED RIPE 2 guaranteed MEATS Economical Tender Beef CHUCK HOAST Rl DC FT REEF Natur-TriwW, V. <*. C.hoire NATIN-TZNDFR. I' S. CHOICE 7* Cl’T. STANDINC. LI NO 303 CANS LB LB RIB ROAST CHEF'S PRIDE MOT OR V4II.D PONK SAUSAGE Choice Fryer Pieces: TIMUR HIM IK MEAT HIM H BREAST ....&?< TENDER D \ Hh VU \1 IRVTH THIGHS • 69< (.HAND FOR P«t PIES FRIER WVNoaS • 33< CRWD EOR STEUS OR DlAATUNCS FRMR ’JACKS 1C A. "Z T ^ tt* r.: ! - i - U '£jft ' ... «V ** * L^QW PRODUCE PRICES.At* Q0LONIAL STORES Fancy Fong Island Snotv fT hite t Cauliflower LB. Fancy Red W inesnp APPLES LBS. 29 mould stores] KHAKI S MIRACLE HIMP SALAD PIN? JAR PINT JAR MR .OAf 8-OZ JAR III QTRS DRESSING KRAFT’S "KITCHEN-FRESH" MAYONNAISE KRAFT’S CHEESE SPREAD VELVEETA IDEAL FOR SNACKS! - KRAFT’S GBEEZ-wmz KRAFT S PARKAt MA2CAB1NE KRAFTS DELUXE PROCESS F1MIENTO UR SWISS Cll SLICES KRAFT S PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE 2 KRAFT’S ALL-PURPOSE SALAD OIL CLAPP’S assorted strained BABY rooDS 3 VACUUM-PACKED COFFEE BEECH-NUT DRIED THIN SPAGHETTI MUELLER'S TOILET TISSUE Northern 3 - 2 r Ol D Vir.CIMA PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SILK V SATIN LOTION ^ACQUIN’S 3 02 PKGS PINT SOT JARS Ml CAN 16-OZ PKG 35^ 37 53c 32c 28c 34< 29* 29* 25c 98c 23 I ROUS 12 02 ^ * > IAR M r to* ~ PI L*> H I) I \\ 6-02 SOT 49 puicF.s in nns \d fkfki nu. TlliO SATI KDAY, NOVEWHFK 2<» .SiranMin*« Prepared Boned Chicken Mi - 5-02 CAN 37 Scnhrooh Forma Baby tureen LIMA BEANS FRESH FROZEN 2 49' l.ihhr'a Eiiamin-Rich TOMATO JUICE 46-02 CAN 29 Buy ike (Gallon and Save! Ciorox Bleach l-GAL JUG 49 (iOl.D COAST SPICED PEACHES No, 21/2 Can 5. Y if! W. PITTS STREET - CLINTON, S. C