Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, March 15, 1956 f THE CLINTON CHRONICLE PaceScrca prettily at ease in HALF HEELS Fashionably, thoyV# up to any occasion. But your ftat have so much happier a time of it in •half heels!* (so slim, too, that they look like highs.) Like yours elastic collareclt Pump or strap styled? leather? mesh? patent? Absinthe Green? Suntan? Rice? Navy? All here... for just Sloan Reveals Stand On an Important Issue t Laurens, South Carolina March 13, 1956 Dear Citizens of Laurens County, -"-"As a candidate for the \ House of Representatives from Laurens County, I have been approached on sev eral occasions as to my views on the school trustee issue. Since there has been considerable discussion, pro and con, on the question of electing our public school trustees by a vote of the people, it deems only fair that the Laurens County Delegation should formulate a workable bill, pass it in the General Assembly, then refer it to the voters of Laurens County for their ap proval or disapproval. This would mean that the voters in the coming primary election would be allowed to de cide whether or not the bill should become law. 1 •# The bill should provide that the trustees come from different sections of each school district and that their terms of office be staggered so that all of the offices would not expire at the same time. # «, Let’s have government by the people according to their desires and opinions. Sincerely, T. DAVID SLOAN, Jr. Candidate for the House of Representatives Regular $59.50 for $35.00 Cask We Also Have Platform Rockers Regular $69.50 for $40.00 Cash LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Lawson Funiitare Co. JOANNA, S. C Society... (Continued from page three) Dessert Bridge Diven For Club , Mrs. Perry M. Moore was nostf ess to members of her club for a dessert bridge on Huirsday af ternoon. Two tables were appointed for refreshments and later a number of progressions enjoyed. A va riety of spring flowers were com bined in decoration for the card rooms. Mrs. Howard Smith made top score and was presented a prize. Century Cldb Met Tuesday 'Die Century club ■‘will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 20. at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Spratt. Ella Riddell Circle Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Ella Riddell circle of Thomwell Memorial church was held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. F. M. Stutts. After the roll call and minutes, the program was given by Mrs. Eloise Hines on “Reverence of His Presence.” Mrs. J. K. Brown con ducted the devotional and the Bi ble study from Generis. Later a salad course, sandwich es, banana bread and coffee was served by the hostess. Mrs. Guy L. Copelnad was a guest for the meeting. March Meeting B and PW Club The March dinner meeting of the Clinton Business and Profes sional Woman’s club was h£ld sday evening at Joamwr'Trvn. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. lone Wallace, presi dent, and the club Joined in sing ing their “Opening Prayer.” After dinner members adjourned to the living room where the business session was held. The club was then entertained by two members of the Joann? Baptist church choir, Misses Eu genia Byars and Diane Price with vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Pat Carr. The program was then turned over to Miss Norma Hallett who led a most interest ing discussion on “State Opportun ities for Women.” CHRISTOPHER GILES Christopher Giles, head of the piano department and instructor in theory at Wake Forest college Wake Forest, N. C., will be here on Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 17 to judge in the spring National Piano Guild audition for pupils of Mrs. Joe E. Land. Mr. Giles holds a B. S. from Florida Southern college, Lake land; an M. A. degree from Pea body college, Nashville, Term. He has studied piano with Johana Harris, Werner Zepernkk and Robert Carter, and harmony with Alice Hunt Sokoloff. He has served as president of the North Carolina Piano Teachers association, 1P54- 1056. tonsilectomy last week at Hays hospital. Friends of Elizabeth Boland will be interested to know she is a pa tient at Blalock clinic. The following who were patients at Blalock clinic were able to re turn to their homes earlier m the week: Delmar Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lawson, Mimmy Meeks and Johnny Eubanks who underwent an appendectomy. Mrs. Matt Davis underwent an operation yesterday at Hays hos pital. I Able to return to their homes earlier In the week from Hays hos pital were Mrs. Stella McLendon, Brenda Bowling and Mrs. Ruby Butler who underwent an appen dectomy last week. Friends of Mrs. J. A. Galloway will be interested to know she is a patient at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Joe Steiner, Mrs. G. C. Par rish, Robert Calvert, son of Mr and Mrs. Homer Calyert, Eugene Carter of Mountville and Clarence M.„ Hill clinic. are patients at Blalock IF YOU DO NT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS natural sciences by Newberry col lege in 1594 and is now cerving with the armed forces. He is en rolled at the Army Medical Ser vice School, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Following his service he plans to enter dentistry school in Richmond, Va. The couple plans to be married June 8 at the Redeemer Lutheran church. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Adair Heads Golf Association The Ladies Golf association of Lakeside Country club will meet Tuesday, March 20, at which time they will be host to the Ladies Golf association at Union Tee off time will, be 10 o’clock. Members are asked to please no tify Mrs. C. W. Anderson by March 17 if you will be able to attend or not Prizes were won at the last meeting by Mrs. C. W. Copeland and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan. The following new officers were elected: President—Mrs. I. M. Adair. Vice president — Mrs. Carlisle Neely. * Secretary—Mrs. George Hugu- ley. Treasurer—Mrs. T. Suddeth. Lovely Party For Recent Bride On Monday evening at the Clin ton Mills community center Mrs. George R. Holland, Mrs. J. R. Hol land and Mrs. Joe Holland enter tained in compliment to Mrs. Da vis R. Holland, Jr., bride. Daffodils and spirea were artis tically arrayed in keeping with a yellow and white color note oho- sen for the living and dining room. Quince was combined with sirea for the reception hall. The bride was presented a cor sage to wear for the occasion and later a shower of miscellaneous gifts from the guests. During the evening a salad course was served. A feature of the entertainment was the presentation of a mock wedding with the following taking part: Bride—Mrs. J. K. Haselden. Groom—J. C. Thomas. Soloist—Mrs. T. J. Leake, ‘Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” Pianist—Mrs. Joe Land. Mother of Bride — Mrs. M. L. Robertson. Mother of the Grown—Mrs. W. Roy Pitts. Father of the Bride—'Mrs. Joe Holland. Bridesmaids — Mrs. Ray Pitts and Mrs. J. P. Prather. Flower Girl—Mrs. Inez Pruitt. Minister—Mrs. R: W. Johnson. Best Man—D. B. Smith. Ring Bearer—Mrs. J. D. Boland. Director—Mrs. George Holland. Usher—Miss Nellie Osborne. Monts-Barker Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Monts of Newberry, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Juli- anne Elzibeth, to Teddy E. Barker of Denmark. The announcement of Miss Monts’ engagement will be of In terest to friends here where they formerly resided when Mr. Monts was superintendent of the city schools. She will be graduated 1 from Newberry college in June with a degree in elementary edu cation. Mr. Barker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Barker, of Denmark. He was awarded a BS. degree in Ronnie Marae, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marse, underwent an appendectomy Tuesday at Hays hospital, r Friends of Mrs. F. L. Webb will be interested to know she is a pa tient at Hays hospital. The following are among pa tients at Hays hospital: Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. J. R. Suttles who un derwent an operation Tuesday, Mrs. Marion Pressley, Melvin Hol combe, Alan Mars and Mrs. James Cook. Friends of Fred Scott will be interested to know he has returned home from Hays hospital where he was a patient several days. Sherry Lancaster underwent a v . Irby’s Meat Market MUSGROVE STREET ■ if PHONE 489 PORK SALE! HOME MADE UVER PUDDING 29° PORK HAM ROAST »39 c PORK SHOULDER ROAST »29 c GOOD PORK SAUSAGE *29 c ECONOMY CUT PorK Chops 4 25' CENTER CUT' PorK Chops ‘•49' PorK Hocks 4 15' PIG FEET Each 05 C BACK-BONE and RIBS 29c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 4 25' Phone MHE BIG this week and hear Just pick up tiie phone* and call us —well hurry right out with THE BIG M. While you drive it, we’ll appraise your car —and by the time you come back, we’ll have a special trade-in offer that can’t be topped —especially if your car is less than 5 years old. The big buy Is THE BIG MERCURY FOR LESS THAN 30% OF ALL MODELS IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD*, YOU GET ALL THIS IN THE MERCURY MEDALIST • New in horsepower and torque fhe rew SAFftV S».*«OtA 8 0 • • 4 barral ca/bw r »fo* for b«ft*f p*ftorn>orK*. • Improved bell- (©.nt ‘root Wtpension For •a»> bondlmg. • A big ? ? volt electrical lyitem for fatter Uor* »pt. a hotter tporfc. • A ho»t of Safety FVtf featore* — mcteding on impact, obtorbmg tt.er.ng wheel. • More continent value -Mercury lopt it» dot* m retcle valve year after year. 4 ••otmf w> (ompar.aea of wyswimd fcU or fertorv r.0.»f pr.«I «to»w VWrNj.’.V 4 gonw^er wUe* BALDWIN MOTOR CO. North Brood St. — Clinton, S. C. Don’t miaa the Mg tMevMen hit. “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW.” Sunday evening. S:M te 9:M, Statten WBT.