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i K -»i nmm * 9. • - dWi aMt * • — I? 10 / / T THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ■r , Jaauary 29, 1959 ~e=tr’ Items of Interest From . West Clinton MRS. C. A. ELLEDGE. Correspondent and Representative PHONE 17M A. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holcombe and son, Douglas, visited Mr. and Mrs Calvin Holcombe, of Anderson, on Sunda> Mr. and Mrv David Owens spent the week-end with the former's sis ter, Mrs. Wayn^ McCarter of Greer, Mr and Mrs VY L. Wilson and M-n. Kicky visited Mr. and Mrs 1 1! M. Mitchell and family of Co lomliia on Sutxlay Mrs .( T Lokey is . visiting i f ends in Lexington for a few days ! Mrs. M' G Roberts and Miss Shirley Wilson visited Mr\ and Mrs W R. Veal in Greenville on Sunday 1 . .Mrs. Dt-ssie Wilkes, Mrs. W. R. Thomas and .Mrs Johnnie Ma son were visitors in Spartanburg on Monday. '■■Irs Gerald Smith Mr and Mrs i ; : y Alexander and son, B:!! and* ti:s Jack Talley, of Salem. N C . Sunday'visitor'- vf Mr. ainl M:> Robert Neal M: and M.- R L Adams - - an1 Mr> fohn Hedgepeth »si Mr anil Mrs' Rud Carr • nuly of Aiken on Sunday. Mr and Mr- Roy Blackwell and - - visited elativet in Whitmire during the week-end Mrs Beatrice Dyer and her moth er. Mrs Suzy Hanks, had as their and vis and visitors on Sunday, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Teddie Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Minor and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gene .Tolbert and Howard Vaughn, of Greenwood. Also Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Hopper and children and Mrs. J \v Leopard.; of Chester Ann Vaughn, of Ware Shoals, visited her father, Ernest Vaughn, | on Sunday Mrs. J. E. Derrick and children of Greenwood were Sunday visi tors of Mrs. l.ydie Todd, v - Mrs. Johnnie Mason find Airs C. A. Elledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holtzclaw and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Busier and son of Greenwood on Saturday Mr and Mrs. Joel Cox and son were busines> visitors in Greenwood or Saturday Mr- Johnnie Mason and Mrs C. A El ledge visited Mrs L C El- lodge, a medical patient at ^clf Memosial. Hospital in Greenwood, n Saturday. B M 2-c. Paul C. Arnold, of At lanta. visited hr- parents. Mr and Mrs J L Arnold a few days last week , v Yfr and Mrs Robert Cannon and sons and Mrs William Cannon visit-, ed Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Harmon in Johnston on Sunday Mrs. C. A. Elledge and mother. Mrs. Rose Prather, of W'hitmire, at tended the funeral of Mrs George Lawson at the Primitive Baptist Church m Whitmire on Friday after noon . Mr and Mrs. Jack Griffim, of Ware Shoals, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Braswell and son. of Aik en. were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Beach Island. S. C.. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wallenzine on Saturday. Mrs. Russell Smith, of Greenville, visited them on Monday. P F. O. Louis Wallenzine and P. F. C. Lyles Proffitt, of Fort Bragg. N C.. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Wallenzine last week. Mrs. J. F Weir and Miss Marie Weir had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bright, Miss Shirley. Bright and Mrs. L. B Chandler, of Startex, S. C.. and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Weir ami Rita Johnson visited them in the after- March of Dimes Dance To Be Held Saturday Might To raise money for the March of Dimes, an informal dance will be held Saturday night from 8:00 to 11:30 at the American Legion Hut. An orchestra will provide music for dfincing. The admission will be 75c for couples and 50c for stags. Every one attending will have a chance to man of the refreshment committee for^ the dance. Since Clinton High girls are contributing the refresh ments, the entire fee charged will be profit. Kay Roberts and Ricky Rhamc are chairmen of the clean up committee. ' Chaperones for the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wilder and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Motes. win one of several door prizes. noon. BLUE BIRD MEETINGS Tlvc Tulip. Rose and Busy Bet' members met at.-the Community Building on Wednesday afternoon. There were approximately 30 at tending. The children practiced singing the songs to be sung at the Dad-Daugh ter box banquet to be held Feb. 19 at 7:30 p. m. at the Community Building Mrs. Jo Lyda. Mrs. C. A. Ellege. Mrs Tolan Snelgrove. lead ers. served refreshments to the girls after the program. ThtAthil- dren will ipeet this Wednesday aft ernoon at 3 p. m. at the Community Teenage chairman for the March of Dimes. Delle Wilder, has an nounced that a king and queen cho sen by the CHS student body will be crowned during intermission. Vernon Powell, general chairman of the drive, will be present to crown the 1959 March of Dimes King and Queen Anne Ray and Tommy Sublett are in charge of contest plans. They are now receiving the $1.00 fee from anyone w ho wants to sponsor a can didate The winners will be an nounced during intermission time at the dance. Julie Bolick is serving as chair- Pat Chisholm Is Clinton Homeniaker Clinton High School's 1959 Home maker of Tomorrow is Pat Chis holm. > §he received the highest score in a 50-miute written examination on home-making knowledge and atti tudes taken by graduating senior girls. She will receive a homemak- Building and thereafter on Wednes day until after the banquet. WITH THE SICK Jimmy Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, is ill w ith a virus. Mrs L. C. Elledge is a medical patient at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. AMEAiCAS FC3C VtSCHANT BIRTHDAY A & !• ( KI.KHR.ATKS WITH NEW I.OVV Coffee Prices RICH AND FI LL-BODIED COFFEE Red Circle I Lb. Bag 63 Lb. Bag 1.83 CAP’N JOHN’S QUICK FROZEN—PRE-COOKED FISH STICKS 10-Oz. pkg. «3D **01 K FINEST QUALITY” ARP SMALL GREEN SUGAR PEAS 2 No. 303 16-Oz. Can* 39 JANE PARKER LARGE 8” SIZE FRESHLY BAKED PUMPKIN PIES - 39 BREAKFAST SPECIAL!! SUNNY FIELD PANCAKE BOTH FOR ONLY • ___ * FLOUR 16 Oz Package \ ANN PAGE PANCAKE & WAFFLE i t SYRUP 24 Oz Bottle ■jj A & P FANCY FROZEN FOODS •Green Peas • YOUR CHOICE • Peas and Carrot*. • Cut Green Beans • Golden Cut Com ! • Mixed Vegetables Sl'PER-RIGHT All Meat Franks 1-Lb. Pkg. 49 SUPER-RIGHT All Meat Bologna £ 49 CAP’N JOHN’S QUICK FROZEN Breaded Shrimp 10-Oz. Pkf. 59 Prteen Tkle A4 Art Effective Through Jaauary SI BAILEY MEMORIAL W. M. S. MEMBERS ENJOY SUPPER Members of the Woman’s Mission ary Society of Bailey. Memorial^ Southern Methodist Church and j their families enjoyed a covered dish supper last Wednesday in the' dining hall at the church. Miss 1 Joyce Dunaw ay gave an interesting J Hume Mission study on “Hallowing the Home." PAT CHISHOLM ing pin which represents the slogan, *“Home is Where the Heart Is.” Her' examination paper will be entered in competition with those of other school winners in South Carolina to name the state Homemaker of To- BIRTHDAY CALENDAR Betty Johnson celebrates a birth day today. Jan. 29. Claude Kernells celebrates a birthday today. Jan. 29. Carol Thornton celebrates a birth morrow, day Friday, Jan. 30. Each state Homemaker of To-| Martha Joan Reeder celebrates a morrow will receive a $1,000 scfjol birthday Saturday, Jan. 31. arship from General Mills, an edu-i Pam Cunningham celebrates a rational trip April 4-10 with herj school advisor to Washington, D. observes a C., colonial Williamsburg. Va., New birthday Jan. 30. Jack Cunningham birthday Jan. 31. Mrs. Hazel Fowler celebrates s birthday Monday, Feb. 2. J. W. Fowler celebrates a birth day Wednesday. Feb. 4. Mrs. James Wilson celebrates s birthday Feb. 4. Maxie Wallen/me celebrated i birthday Jan. 26. 1 W. C. Wallenzine celebrates a birthday Jan 29. P. F C. Louis Wallenzine, ol Fort Bragg, celebrates a birthday Feb 14. Pam Wilson celebrated a birth York City, and Minneapolis, and she will be candidate for the title of All-American Homemaker of To morrow. The sc tool of each state w inner will receKe a set of the En- cydpodeia Brittanica General Mills! will award a $500 scholarship to' each state rohner-up. The 1959 AlHAraerican Home maker of Tomorrow will be an nounced in Minneapolis April 10. County Has Eight Forest Fires In Dec Laurens County had eight forest i day Sunday, Jan. 25. She was Jj years old and is the granddaughter fires during the month of Decern ot Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson. | her. which burned a total of 14.7 Fern Hardman will celebrate birthday Saturday, Jan. 31 a WEDDLNG ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton celebrate {a wedding anniversary Feb. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Press Chaney ceie brate a wedding anniversary Jan 29 FIRE BAPTIZED CHURCH NEWS A monthly singing convention was enjoyed at the Fire Baptized Holiness Church on Beaurgard St. on Sunday afternoon. This coaven ae res. according to the monthly re port of the South Carolina Commis sion of Forestry The report stated that for the last six months of the year, July 1 to December 21, the county had 28 fires that burned a total of 208.8 acres. Pour prosecutions were made in connection with the fires and four convictions were secured Telephone Excise Taxes In S. C. Are $3Va Million! South Carolina customers of Sou- tion consists of Pentecostal and :hern Bell paid more than $3'« mil- Church of God churches of Lydia lion in federal excise taxes on tele and Clinton and is called Peniecos phone service in 1958, Clinton Tele ta! Fellowship Singing Convention phone Manager M L. Campbell dis and meets each month at one of closed yesterday. The average pay- the churches mentkmed. State mod- ment per customer amounted to erator B. D. McClain, of Anderson and other out of town visitors were Rey. and Mrs. L. C. Young and daughter. Louise, also of Anderson, and Mr. and MVs. Buford Hedden. of Columbia. A large crowd at tended. nearly 212.00. Southern Bell customers over the South paid the federal excise tax collectors nearly $60 million. Tele phone service is taxed at the rate of 10 < ~< for federal excise tax pur poses. jl-PIECE SSi' Genuine Milanowan porc«lain-on-stainless str jl COOKWARb Our Reg. 44.95 $3 down » $1.50 weekly The most beautiful cookware you’ve ever seen! Brilliant white inside, with choice of colors out side. Each piece is stylishly de signed and crafted by top Italian artisans. Includes: 7 qt. dutch oven: 3%, 2 and I'A qt. sauce pans: lO'A and 8% inch skillets; 8-cup percolator; 4 trivet covers. GUARANTEED quality. - COX - Home & Auto Supply 295 N. BROAD ST. V Satisfaction Gnaraataed” NO. 12 OLD FASHION RUMMAGE SALE TREMENDOUS SAVDKS11 CLEARANCE MEN.S 100* WOOL suns $15.00 Regular S39.95 Value! New patterns, subtle stripes, inter esting mixtures. Regular, shorts, longs. Sizes 36-48. Regular $22.99 MENS SPORT COATS 14.88 Stripe*, check*. Save! REGULAR $6.99 MEN’S DRESS SLACKS REDUCED! BETTER DRESSES 3 Pair 10.00 Big savings^—Shop early! $4—$5—$6 \ alues to $14.91. Broken sizes. REGULAR $1.35 NYLON HOSE REGULAR $2.99 WOOL STOLES 99c Fair, plug spare! / 1.57 Assorted colon*. ONE TABLE GOWNS-PAJAMAS ONE TABLE FALL MILLINERY 4.88 Regular $5.99 values. Broken sizes. 1.00 Values to $8.95. REDUCED! FALL FABRICS REGULAR $$.99 BOYS’ JACKETS yd. 58c Regular 99c yard. 36” wide. 3.88 Red, white, charcoal. CLOSEOUT! TABLE CLOTHS REGULAR $6.99 BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS 2.00 Regular $2.99. Size 52x70. 4.88 Broken size assortment. REGULAR $1.99 GIRL’S BLOUSES 1.00 One table assorted styles. SAVE ON GIRL’S COATS 12.88 Regular $16.99. Broken assortments REGULAR $2.99 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ASSORTED DRAPERY FABRIC 1.00 Sizes to 17. White and colors. yd. 57c Values to $1.19. Buy now! CLEARANCE! COTTON DRESSES . - LADIES' FLANNEL ROBES 2.27 Basement. Broken assortment. 1.27 Reduced to dear! 1 VALUES TO $5.99 Ladies’ SHOES-FLATS SAVE 1 VENETIAN BLINDS 2.23 One rack broken assortment. \ 2.57 Buy now and save! } .REGULAR $5.99 CHILDREN’S SHOES REGULAR $9.98 LADIES’ CAR COATS 3.87 Name brand you know. 7.88 With hood. Red. tan. • REDUCED! WOOL GLOVES SPECIAL! CHENILLE SPREADS 77-1.00 { Final efeannee! 8.00 Thick tuft, aaaorted calm