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Thursday, April 3, 1958 1 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Paw FW* Briefs About ... People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Mrs. Lou Oliver of Jacksonville, Fla., and Philip Pruitt of Cades, spent the week-end with their moth er, Mrs. Inez Pruitt. Dr. and Mrs. Allen Capers, Ade laide and Allen, Jr., Miss Robin Kern .Langston of Darlington^Mrs. Henry Birdseye of Darlington and New York City, Mrs. W. C. Ander son, Sr., of Reidsvlle, were guests Sunday of Mrs.. Agnes Kern and Mrs. B. M. Anderson, Sr., and at tended the Anderson-Everett wed- din. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lukstat leave today to return to their home in Clifton, N. J., after a visit here with friends. Mrs. M. Cassanova is spending several weeks in Greenville with her daughty^ Mrs. Frank Bailey, and Mr. L. Eichelberger were in An- christening augh- and Mr. and derson~ service ter, Sandra,- Mrs. Hugh Ei<! Mrs. H. H. spent a few days last'’vffi5eJc with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Addison, and family. Bobgy Tinman of Fort Jackson, Columbia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr dhd Mrs J. L. Tin man. Friends of W. G. King will be glad to know he is recovering from an operation illness at the General hospital in Greenville. Mrs. King is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. O. T. Lawing in Greer and with Mr. King. Friends of Edward B. Ginsberg will be glad to know he is recupe rating at home following an illness and hospital stay and that he is able to be out some. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance spent a few days last week at Pawley's Island. They were joined for the week-end by Mr and Mrs. Bailey Dixon. Miss Marian Burts will spend the week-end in Honea Path with her parents. T. E. Addison has returned from Kansas City, Kansas, where he at tended the annual convention of Waddell and Reid. FRESH—Two Pounds and Over FRYERS each 79c LARGE S. C. EGGS 2 Doz. for $1.00 FRESH PORK SHOULDER ib. 49c FRESH PORK—Whole or Half HAMS ib. 59c WHITE’S CORNFIELD—Half or Whole Cured Hams ib. 65c BEEF LIVER ib. 49c Pitts Country Market . SINCE 1923 PHONE 98 woaoacaoKwoas'r: aoKttn aw: :::: u »4 :«oai Bill Turner is spending the spring holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Turner. Bill is a student at Davidson College Mr. and Mrs. Julmn S. Bolick and daughters, and Mrs A. K. Dill wlil spend the Easter holidays at their cottage at Pawley’s. Friends of Harold Coleman, Jr., will regret to know he is ill* and has been a patient at the General hos pital in Greenville for ’ the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Free land of Louisburg, N. C., spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Haselden of Mooresville, N. C., visited the for mer’s brother, J. K. Haselden, Sat urday. Mrs. J. B. Speake, R. B. Sim mons, and Miss Louise Speake spent Sunday in Columbia with the for mer's daughter, Mrs. R. P. Skenes, and Mr. Skenes, going especially to attend the christening services for their infant son, Ronald Patterson, Jr. Miss Ann Baker, student at Lime stone College, Gaffney, is spending the spring holidays with her pa rents, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker. George Blalock, son of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Blalock, is at home for the spring holidays from David son College, where he is a member of the freshman class. Miss Kathie Horsely of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Miss Linda White here for a few days. Miss White formerly lived in Norfolk. Friends of Mrs. George Speake will regret to know she has been ill at her home the past few days. Mrs. G. S. Everett of Thomas- ville, Ga., and George Everett of Rome, Ga., were week-end guests of Mr. and airs. Kenneth N. Baker Lt. Kenneth Baker. Jr., of Fort Bragg, N. C., was also at home for the week-end Miss Nancy Cook, senior at Wes leyan College, Macon, Ga., arrived last night to spend the remainder of the week with her mother, Mrs. David S. Cook. Don Rhame, student at Davidson College, will come today to be with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame, for the Easter holidays. Guests for the week-end with Mr and Mrs. W R Anderson, Jr., were Mrs. Anderson's sisters, Mrs. Ro bert Heinsohn of Thomasville. Ga., Mrs. Carroll Bell of Eustis. Fla., Mrs. Wilson Harris joined Mrs Stuart Rabb and Mrs. S L. Cole man in Fountain Inn on Thursday and attended the meeting and lunch eon of the Piedmont Branch of the National Association of Pen Women in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs Robert S Henry of El Paso, Texas, are spending a ten day vacation with the latter's par ents. Mr. and Mrs W Edward Hen ry. Also a guest of the Henrys is their son, W E. Henry. Jr., o# New York City, a pilot witth he Eastern Air Lines Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Roddy and | daughter, Diane, of St Petersburg, ' Fla are visiting the former's broth er, Don Roddy, and family, a few days. They leave this week-end to spend Easter in Norfolk. Va , with their son and brother, Philip Roddy, Jr., who is stationed there in the ' Navy. Griffon Tropicals $55.00 Darron and Wool Blends Cotton & Dacron Blends . Wash and Wear . $35.00 Sport Coats . $29.95 Wool and Silk Blends f Slacks . $7.95 Wash and Wear Flprsheim Shoes $18.95 up Freeman Shoes $10.95 up Interwoven Socks $1.00 Sport Socks . . 65c Arrow and Van Heusen 4 • Shirts — . $4.00 Straw Hats by Dobbs and Hopkins $5.00 to $7.50 Dinner Jackets . . . $25.00 - Tux Trousers $9.95 ' „ i ^ ' - Sport Shirts by Norris and Arrow . •. $2.95 up Adair's Men's Shop •FOR THE MAN WHO CARES” Mr and Mrs. Rhett P. Adair were guests of relatives in Augusta, Ga.. a few days last week Misses Mary Lou and Patti Bntt, Mrs. Roy Tabor and Mr. Tabor of Tifton, Ga., Mrs. A. C. Ray and Dr. Ray of Atlanta. Ga. They came es pecially to attend the Anderson Ev erett wedding. Mr and Mrs Jack Simmons are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons here for a few days upon their return from a wedding trip They will live near Washington, D. C., where he is sta tioned with the Navy. ’ Miss Ann Blakely, student at Co lumbia College, Columbia, arrived yesterday to spend a week’s spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie B. Blakely near here Thomas G. Pitts, .of Lynchburg, Va, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Also here and in Mountville with relatives were Mr. and Mrs. P. Mark Pitts and son of Aiken Mrs. P. M Pitts, Thomas and Mark Pitts were in Co lumbia Saturday for the varsity- alumni game at Carolina. Miss Peggy Mclnvaille has re turned to Winthrop College after spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille. She will begin practice teaching at the Brooklyn-Cayce school April 7. Mrs. F. M. Stutts left Monday to spend several weeks in Fayetteville, N. C., with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr and Mrs. Richard Stutts, going especially to be with her new granddaughter, Nancy Kay. E. E. Blakely has returned to his home in Washington, D. C., after a few days stay here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson had as recent guests their daughter, Mrs. A. H. McQueen and children, Agnes, Mary Pinson and Arthur McQeeun, Jr., of Loris; also their, granddaughter. Mrs. Willard T. Cox and their great-grandson, little Mi chael Cox of Clarendon, N. C. Mr Robert S Owen was the guest of Mrs. Frederick McDonald last week in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs Richard-Loveland and little daughter, Darrcy Anr, re turned Monday to their home in BridgeUm, N. J., after a few days visit with Mrs. Loveland's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J H Darr Mrs Dana F. Gray and children, Nancy, Rodney, and Paula, of Nor folk, Va., are spending a few days with her mother. Mrs O B King and grandmother. Mrs R C. Stew art Mrs. N W. HcDamel has return ed from a two weeks stay with her daughter. Mrs. W P Coker, and Mr. Coker in Asheville, N C. Friends of Mrs. Coker will be inter ested to know she is improving at home following an operation illness. COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING Airman 3C James L McNmch who has recently completed basic training at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas, is now stationed at { Tyndall Air Force Base in Panama City, Fla He is the son of Mrs. James L McNmch of Laurens, and the late Mr McNmch, and between assign ments spent a 15-day leave with his mother and other relatives near here. Fuller Services Held On Saturday Funeral services for Ben T dul ler, 68, were held Saturday at 4:00 p m at the First Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev J H Darr, pastor, and the Rev James B Mitchell of Joanna Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Mr Fuller died Sunday, March 23, at Blalock Clinic after a brief illness and a period of declining health Pallbearers were George Clark, Carl Leonard, R. L McPherson, Roy Smith, Homer Jones, Jr, Holmes Holland, T J Leake, and Fate Fuller, Jr. The honorary escort was com posed of Company D, of which he was a member in World War I; the Fellowship Class of the First Bap tist Church, and L E Cason, Ry- land Sumerel, R. L Plaxico, L B Dillard, Dr. George R Blalock, Dr. R M. Fuller, R H McGee, H R Jones, L. W Cooper, Sam McCrary, Tom Carter, I. B Copeland, Ho ward Watkins and Mitt Milam First Presbyterian Kindergarten Will Be Closed For Holidays ** The Kindergarten of the First Presbyterian Church will be closed Friday and Monday for the Easter | holidays, it has been announced by I the director, Mrs. Jasper Rowland your prescription may be "Greek to you... but to your Rexall druggist the Litm symbols h»ve an exact technical meaning. His years of skill qualify him to read and fill your Doctor's Prescription to the letter, with fresh, potent ingredi ents. Ypu can depend on your Rexall druggist just the same as you can depend on any drug prod uct that bears the name Rexall YOUR* DRUG STCRt HOWARD’S PHARMACY PHONE 101 fy/'eee seton/y ? 29.95 (Includes: I'/j, 21'i, and 3W qt. cov. Sauce pans and UH4" cov. fry pan) Hallite utensils are made of a special, silvery alloy that’s easy to keep clean —and the copper-colored covers never need polishing. Heat spreads through these utensils with amazing speed — % across the bottom, up the sides and over the cover, so that the whole utensil cooks the food. They’re so efficient, all cooking can be done over low heat. ri. Each pan and each cover has its own transparent leaf hanger. You can hang them decoratively on your wall where they’ll glamourize your kitchen and be easy to reach. Getyour Uallife utensils by •erat Blue Nile Diamonds, Hillrrest Watches Council of America Authorized Member N « Attend ' Baptist Youth Choir District Science Fair State Hymn Festival Th«- \ outh < hoir of the k irst Bap- » | n th,. aft* rnoon they participated About one hundred and twenty tist Church, accompanied by their; m a combined festival rhoruj with students from Clinton High School director Mrs Caldwell Henderson, about 1,00b other young people at and Junior High School atended the was in Columbia on March 28 to the Township Auditorium district Science~Fair in Greenville' Friday and Saturday of the past week On Friday students from the high school visiled the exhibits and on Saturday two bases earned junior high students >■ Four winning entries from the lo cal junior high science fair were on exhibit at the district showing which was held on the new Furman campus Teachers and parents accompany ing the students were Miss Clyde Smith, Mr^ L V Powell, Mrs Alex Crawford, Mrs. Addison Neighbors, Buren A Lown, O L Patterson, T L.' Elder, Mrs. J B Arnold, Mr and, Mrs W Q Chisholm One girl’s remark, “I had a won derful time and one of the best things about it was I made so many new friends,’’ seemed to sum up the event for all the students John I.. Mimnaugh Farming is fine of the mo-O fianjferou'J,'•< (upa- tions. When a farmer is laid up with injuries, the work still must he done. Will an Accident Policy pay enough to meet medical and living exj>cn-vs and h.re help while the farmer is recovering ? Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers Bldg. PHONE 124<? At participate m the Slate Baptist j Hymn Fectival They received a B ! plus rating Students Dacron-Nylon-Cotton Proportioned SUPS 298 Lanolin finish for fhat soft touch! Drip-dry finish — touch-up iron! PEEK-PROOF Cotton Percale SUPS 1.98 Sanforized cotton! Fine evelet trim! Sizes 32 to 52. \K\\ SHIPMENT JCST RECEIVED*’ 50 SWEEPING YARDS OF NYLON NET ; it-r- of nylon n«'t stem from a nylon tricot waist. See them .n white, blue, pink, maize, preen. 398 snail—Ned I-urge PRE-EASTER REDUCTIONS! KNTIRE STOCK OK WOMEN’S SPRING COATS REDUCED TO $10 and $12 Includes short <and full lenglh styles! LITTLE AND BIG GIRLS 6 WAY SUITS Now .5.00 Includes Gloves and Hat. % Nylon Tricot Drip-Dry Slips PROPORTION FIT YOU Penney’s slips are lavished with lace — They are shadow aneled, of course. Also pro- fvirtioned fit. 3-98 Sizes 32 U 44 Petite to Tall! Penney’s Conventional SEAMLESS GAYMODES 98 c In plain or mesh knit for ■ beauty and long wear — They’re tops’ PENNEY'S FABULOUS TWIN THREAD GAYMODES' For exquisite lieauty ! All first quality — In plain or dark 'cams. Buy them now at Pen 98 c * VvV SHOP PENNEY’S... You’ll Live Better, You’ll Save!