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•V. , * l \ 4 Thursday, February 9, 1956 -mmmmmmmmmmmmsawa THE CLINTON CHRONICLE . Page Sereu Society... (Continued from page three) students at the University of South Carolina were out-of-town guests who enjoyed the occasion. The guest of honor was remem bered by the hostess with a gift. ■■ ■ — Thursday Club Is Entertained Mrs. Eugene Johnson entertain ed the Thursday bridge club last week for a number of afternoon games. Two tables were appointed for refreshments and when the guests assembled a sweet course was served with coffee. Nuts and sweets were .passed later. Mrs. Cecil Wilson made top score and presented club award. Gladioli were used in decoration in the living room and shaded grapes with greenery adorned the dining room table. > Presbyteridn Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the First Presby terian church, will meet Monday as follows: „• At 10:00 A. M. Circle No. 1—Mrs. William Shields, chairman; Mr$. R. P. Hamer, hostess. Circle No. 2.—Mrs. Ed Sadler, chairman; Mrs. A. D. Salter, host ess. Circle N.o 3 — Mrs. Grady Chandler, chairman; Mrs. B. O. Whitten, hostess. At 4:00 P. M. Circle No. 4.—Mrs. George Fra- dy, chairman; Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, hostess. Circle No. 5—Mrs. D. S. Tem pleton, chairman; Mrs. John Spratt, hostess; Mrs. Roy Work- DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS i ' ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS REDUCED $28 Regular $45.00 Value. Not All Sizes, But Real Values. SPORT SHIRTS $2.50 REGULAR 15.95 VALUE You Have to See These to Realize the Savings. S-M-L. FALL SLACKS REDUCED $12.95 VALUE $9 ONE GROUP ESQUIRE EXP ANDO SOCKS 2Pr. $1.50 4 > Johnson arid Ditts tAEkl'C ■ CU An MEN'S Telephone 807 SHOP DID YOU FEEL THIS MORNING? Head-ache? Back-ache? That "lack-of-rest" feel ing? If so—STOP KIDDING YOURSELF— chances are you need an extra-firm mattress. Chpose Mebane s KING-O-PEDIC . . specifi cally designed to eliminate morning back-ache bv correcting muscle strain and pain due to sleeping on a too soft mattress or a rigid bed- board. Here, at last, is a mattress with ALL die features you need for healthful sleeping posture ...at a reasonable price? Sa Mtbane’s Extra-Vim man, co-hostess. Circle No. 6.—Mrs. John Mim- naugh, chairman; Mrs. Brooks Owens, hostess; Mrs. W. H. Shands, co-hostess. Circle No. 7.—Mrs. Watts Da vis, chairman; Mrs. Robert Vance, hostess. „ At 8:00 P. M. Ciadejlo. a—Mrs. Jack An- derson, chairman; Mrs. ' James Gray, hostess; Mis. A. G. Thay er, co-hostess. ' * Crlcle No. 9.—Mrs. Ben Ham- met, chairman; Mrs. Edgar Tay lor, Jr., hostess. Mrs. Harold Coleman, co-hostess. METHODIST CIRCLE MEETS The Pauline Coleman circle, Mrs. Howard Smith, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Cecil Wil son Tuesday morning, February 14, at 10 o’clock. February Meeting Fla. St. P. T. A. the Rev. J. W. Spillers^, Burial was in New . Prospect church cemetery. Pallbearers were Andrew Stew art, Marvin Stewart, Marcle Barker, Bill Terry, James Craine and Dan Dunaway. L. H. Poog, Jr. Dies Suddenly In Baltimore The February meeting of the Parent - Teachers association of Florida Street school was held Tuesday evennig in the high school auditorium. ^ The president, B. F. Wingard, presided. Mrs. Lonnie Hiers’ fifth grade won the attendance prize. Mrs. Robert Johnson was pro gram chairman and introduced a panel composed of Mrs. George A., Anderson, Mrs. G. B. Gold smith and' James P. Sloan, who conducted a discussion on ‘Tele vision—How it is Affecting Our Children ahd Our Homes.” Later a general discussion was held. • * Mrs. Curry Passes Tuesday Morning Mrs. Marguerite Cunningham Curry, 47, died early Tuesday morning at Hays hospital after a brief illness. She was a native of Laurens county where she spent most of her life, and a daughter of Hugh L. Cunning ham and the late Lillie Stewart Cunningham. She attended Bai ley Memorial * Methodist church. She is survived by her husband, Guy Curry, of Spartanburg; her father, Hugh L. Cunningham of Clinton; one brother, G. H. Cun ningham, of Clinton; and one sister, Mrs. Elmer Queen, of Clin ton. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 3:30 p. m., at her home, 103 Bailey street, by; the Rev. J. P. Roquemore and Newberry, Feb. 5. — Luther Horace Poag, Jr., 44 died sud denly Saturday night at his home in Baltimore, Md. He had been attending his usual duties during the day and suffered a sudden heart attack. Mr. Poag was bom and reared in Newberry and was the son of Luther H. and Cora Cole Poag of Joanna. He made his home in Newberry and Joanna. For sev eral years he had made his home in Baltimore. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sara Long Poag, Baltimore; one son, Micheal Poag, of Balti more; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag, Sr, of Joanna; three brothers, C. J. of Goldsboro, N. C., Ryan Poag of Baltimore, William Poag of Greer; and a number of uncle and aunts. Fnneral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at the Jo anna Baptist church by the Rev. James B. Mitchell and Rev. Carl Kessell. Burial was in a New berry cemetery. Curtis Wallace To Speak at Joanna Church February 19 On Sunday evening, Feb. 19, following the evening worship at the Joanna Baptist church, Curtis Wallace of Gray Court, will speak to the church-wide fellowship group in the recreation room. Curtis was an International Farm Yojith Exchange delegate to Israel in 1955. He is one of the fine young men from South Caro lina who have participated in this program which is sponsored by fthe National 4-H Club Founda tion, Clemson Extension Service, and the South Carolina Master 4-H club. Birth Announcements CHILDS Mr. and Mrs. William Childs of Atlanta, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Joe, on February 2. Mrs. Childs is the former Miss Virginia Ann Holland, .daughter ^ — Irby’s Meat Market MUSGROYE STREET PHONE 489 HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE ... lb. 39 c PURE PORK , . ■ LARD .... 10 Lbs. 1.00 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER ... . ib. 2$c RIB STEW BEEF .: ...ib. 19® ECONOMY CUT ‘ CURED HAM .... .... hj. 49c It’s Hog Killing Time-Let Us Do Your Butchering and Processing CLINTON ABATTOIR Irby Ferguson . of Mrs. John R. Holland. MESSER Mr. and Mrs .Calvin Jack Mes ser of Cross Anchor, announce the brith of a daughter, Cathy Lynne, on February 1 at Hays hospital. REEDER Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Reed er of Cross Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, Connie Dar lene, on Feb. 1. at ^Blalock clinic. Mrs. Reeder is the •former Miss Norma Jean Bowman. EVANS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans an nounce the birth of a daughter, Marsha Karen, on Feb. 2 at Bla lock clinic. Mrs. Evans is the former Miss Kathleen Chumley. Wildlife Chapter Monthly Meeting The Clinton chapter of the South Carolina’ Wildlife Federa tion met on Tuesday evening of the past week at the Mary Lou Ranch, with about fifty members attending. The supper committee. J, C. Pace, John Addison and B. B Ballard, served a steak supper. Mr. Addison, president, made a number of announcements during the business session. The latest bills before the house were dis cussed, with Stewart Brown as narrator. A general discussion was held, with members taking part. „ The regular meetings will be held the fourth Tuesday of each month. Each member is invited to bring a sportsman friend with him to the meeting on Marcel 27 at 7:30'at the Mary Lou Ranch. " Friends of W E. Bell and Claud Fuller will be interested to know they are improving at Blalock clinic. 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No, , 69s 0/ But priced at fit# amazingly LOW, LOW price of only- 19tk URual nationwide survey ef car owners-ky independent research organization*-shows Mercury leads its price class as “kest value for the money.” Whether you pick a Montclair, Monterey, or Custom, you get more car in four big ways! f •Y THl , MAKERS OF mattuu KING-O-PEDIC gives the firm, level support recommended by orthopedic sur geons, chiropractors and medical doctors Tor persons suffering from back troubles not arising from organic ailments. Made by the Mebane Company—rfamous Tor quality sleep equipment for 50 years! Twin and full size — matching box springs for best results, too! $16.09 Altowmee On GW Mattress—$16.00 Allowance Qn Old Sittings During This Special^ ~ LAWSON FURNITURE CO. 1. NEW REFLEX-ACTION PERFORMANCE-Go, stop, pass, climb, 3. NEW SAFETY-FIRST DESIGN-You get the widest “ choice of turn. THE big M responds instantly to your every command, adjusts safety features in the field. At no extra cost, there’s an impact* instantly to every road. We call it reflex action —a new kind of absorbing safety steering wheel (an exclusive in Mercury’s field) performance that makes all your driving easier, safer—andWarmom and triple-strength safety door locks. And optional features such as comfortable than ever before. seat belts and padded instrument panel. I • . 8,0 88 BEAUTY—Here is fresh, clean, graceful beauty for • 4. PROVABLE VALUE—Here’s value you can see, and measure! the young-miMereury’s lines are long, pleek, road-hugging. Low first cost. L>w operating costs. High resale value. And Mercury New Flo-Tone color styling is radiant and dramatic. You enjoy a trade-in value has remained consistently high. No wonder Mercury distinction in the big m that is unmatched in Mercury’s price class. was voted "best value in its field.” Better see us soon. For 1956-fhe big move is to THE BiG PHONE Sill JOANNA BALDWIN MOTOR CO. North Broad St. — Clinton, S. C.