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Thursday, July & 1959 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Item* of Interest From . . West Clinton MRS. C. A. ELLEDGE, Correspondent and RepresentatiTe PHONE 17M articles completed in Arts and Crafts by Camp Fire, Bluebird and Hohzori Club members of Petaga District during the week of July &- 11 at Camp Buckhorn was held on Monday afternoon at the Community Building Features of display included de signs in textile paints on pillow cases and laundry bags made by Camp Fire members, pot holders abd dish towels made by Bluebirds. Siantomatic fancy stitching was made by each member during a visit to the Singer Sewing Machine Company of Greenville. A demonstration of making va rious new stitches and sewing de tails made by the members, on a Slantomatic sewing machine was shown. The entire program, includ ing the demonstration of crafts, ex planations of Camp Fire activities was described in note books of the members. There were many mothers, lead ers and other guests present for the occasion. Special invited guests were Robert Vance and J. B Templeton who interviewed the crafts with very much interest. Appreciation of the usefulness of Camp Fire training was expressed by many mothers and guests. The Woman’s Club and Camp Fire organizations have purchased a Singer Slantomatic sewing machine for the Community Building to be used by the grils under supervision. We feel that our camp is well or ganized and much Accomplished, thanks^ to everyone who helped. VISITED NEW YORK Mrs. Clyde Bigbee and grand daughter, Kathy, have just return ed home after a 3 weeks visit in New York with Sgt. and Mrs. Aaron Balkham. They made a tour of many inter esting places in New York while there, including the Statute of Lib erty. Mrs. Balkham is Mrs. Big- bee’s daughter and she and Sgt. Balkham are residing in New York while he is stationed there with the armed forces. SHOPPERS IN AUGUSTA, GA. Mrs. Georgia McLendon and Mrs. Maggie Mason were shopping visi tors in Augusta, Ga., on Tuesday. They also visited relatives while there. BUSINESS VISITORS OF ANDERSON Mrs. Joel Cox and son. Joel, were business visitors in Anderson on Friday. They also visited Mr. and Mjs. C. E. Vinsen, of Seneca, en- route home. Mr. and Mrs. James Bagwell and children, of Laurens, were Sunday visitors of Mx. and Mrs. Walt Smith and) family. VISITORS OF NORTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Padgett and Mr. afid Mrs. Clarence Padgett, of Spindale, N. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lancaster and family. Mrs. Odie Lancaster re turned home with them after visit ing MX. and Mrs. A. D. Lancaster a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gooch and family were called to Georgia Sun day due to the death of Mir. Gooch’s aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold and Mrs. Raymond Campbell are visit ing friends in Hemingway for a few days this week. VISITED ATLANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smitherman visited relatives in Atlanta this week-end. Johnny Smitherman visited his brother in Atlanta this week-end. Mrs. John Burroughs, of Atlanta, returned with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smitherman for a few days visit with them this week. VISITS SISTER Mrs. A. G. Stevens and son, of Eau Claire, Columbia, visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. Elledge and fam ily two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elledge, of Cross Hill, were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elledge and fam ily Mrs. Johnnie Mason and Mrs. C. A. Elledge and sons, also Jimmy and Brian Blackwell visited Mrs. L. C. Elledge, oi Cross Hill, on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox and son, Joel, were dinner guests and after noon visitors of Mx. and Mrs. J. E. Cox of Newberry on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Wilson and daughter, Pamela, and serviceman Russell Wilson, of Fort Bragg, were week-end visitors here due to the illness of their mother. Mrs. Wood- row Wilson. Mr and Mrs Jerry Owens and sons, Bruce and Douglas, were vis itors in Columbia on Sunday. < lemmons Mooney, of Green wood, visited Mr and Mrs. Clyde Cray and family on Sunday Mrs Rose Prather and Mr and Mrs. Charlie Willis, also Mrs Lillie W< Ibourne, of Whitmire, were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs Thom as Prather and son Steve Elledge spent several days last week with his grandmother, Sirs Rose Prather, of Whitmire. Mr. awl Mrs Jim Griffith and daugnter, Emma Lee, of Oiap- pels, were supper guests «f Mr. and Sirs. Clifton Heaton on Satur day night. They also visited rela tives while here. Terresa Cooper observes a birth day July 24. Karen Meadows celebrates a birth day July 23. Sandra Meadows observes a birth day July 19. Dan Dunaway celebrates a birth day July 21. Joyce Bradberry observes a birth day July 27. Truman Leopard celebrates a birthday July 27. Mrs. Faye Roberts observes birthday July 24. Mrs. Lou Whitmire celebrates a birthday July 22. Donnie Wayne Cooper celebrates a birthday July 24. Mildreor Dickerson observes birthday July 21. Dianne Satterfield celebrated birthday July 14 and was 9 years old. BLUEBIRD AND CAMP FIRE LEADERS MEET The Bluebird and Camp Fire leaders of Petaga District met at the Community Building on Mon day afternoon. There was a large crowd gather ed for this occasion. One room was for Camp Fire with instructions be ing given the Camp Fire leaders under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Davis and another room for Blue bird leaders. They were given in structions by Mrs. David Word. Each leader was given their en rollment book and appointed to groups. After the business session was held several of the horizon club girls served refreshments of cook ies and cokes to the ladies. CAMP BUCKHORN Petaga District Camp Fire, Blue birds and Horizon girls returned from Camp Buckhorn Saturday, July 11. The following were counselors: Mrs. Eva Land, camp director; Miss Mary Cunningham, assistant director; Miss Shirley Dunaway, assistant director; Miss Sandra Ives- ter, Miss Betty Sue Spillers, Miss Barbara Brazil, Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Mrs. C. A. El ledge, counselors. Also lifeguards were Herman Burdette and Gary O’Shields. Those receiving beads and awards at the Camp Fire ceremonial on Thursday evening were: Mrs. Ar- zo Ivester, guardian, Ermie McCall. Linda Osbourne, Jo Carol Terry, Joyce McAlister, Marsha Turner. Mrs. C. E. Roberts, guardian, Freida Foster, Janice Caughman. Mahon Calvert, Dianne Wilson, Priscilla Williamson, Jane Bagwell. Mrs. Clarence Brookshire, guar dian, Ann Campbell. Judy Lever, !Gail Brookshire, Laura Smith, Lee McCann Mrs Leon Hedgepath, guardian, Ruth Braswell, Sandra Dunaway, Brenda Fallow. Fannie Heaton. Judy Lever Bluebirds promoted to Camp Fire are: Sue Gilliam. Sherry Child*. Wanda Strickland. Christine Taylor^ I Lou Gilliam, Charlene Fuller. Sue Tucker. Other Bluebird members attend <ng camp were: Kellene King. Kathy Gentry, Mary Roberts. Tereasa Fos ter, Gail Foster. Lana Turner, Kathy Taylor. Kathy Wilkie. Mellane Snelgrove. Patricia Osbourne. CRAFTS EXHIBIT An interesting demonstration of nr YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Phona 74 CARD OF THANKS 1 vi .-1: L> express appreciation for ie k.r.dncs* shown me while I was l. Ewcially I am grateful to the jetors and staff at Biaiock Clinic id others for flowers, cards, pray • and other gifts and get-well ex- resshns. God ble^s all of you! 1. C. McLENOON “Butch ’ Protects your home forWAM and YIARS! WITH THE SICK Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is ill at Greenville General Hospital. Mrs. L. C. Elledge, of R-l, Cross Hill ,was admitted to Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood on Tbursday. jhe returned home on Sunday after she improved. Dianne Satterfield, uaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred SaCerfield, has returned from Charleston after re ceiving an annual check-up at Roper Medical College on Tuesday. Teresa Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster, is improv ing at her home after a recent ton sillectomy at Blalock Clinic. birthdays Vernon Trammell has a birthday July 21. . . Tracy Coker celebrates a birth- iay July 22. Tommy Creswell observes a birtr lay July 21. Pete Cranford celebrates a birth- lay July 21. Mrs. Robert Cannon observes a birthday July 24. Mr*. Boyd Franklin celebrates a birthday July » Butch McCay celebrate* a birth- lay July »- , Sun Prool For use on shakes, shingles and rustic \ V, I wood siding I "x n 4 l V N BIG SUMMER ' SAVINGS plus ✓ YOU RE * DULAR* AHEAFO - f ^ N | ' '-sp - 4 BIG Wilh our SUMMER AVLNGS Rath's Slack Hawk Sliced 5>-"\ WCON Canned Picnics Meaty Pork Ribs Hormel Cooked, Boneless 4-Lb Average EA 2.39 3to 5 Lb. Average L6 PINKY PIG FLAVORFUL ROSE BRAND CANADIAN Franks 49‘ Bacon Medium Shorp Cheese • a • • , 49 : ARMOUR'S VEAL ccunuivik-al, lAa.i DlbLUIlS.-U Cons Steaks “59^ Ox Tails ib 19^ cheken Backs 4^. ECONOMICAL, TASTY Crockin' Good Conned Sweet or P .re « Biscuits . . 6 c™. 49 49 ; _ THRIFTY MAID Flour 25-Lb. Bog Limit one ot this price with o $5 00 purchase Sugar Milk 10-Lb. Bag Crockin' Good Fig Bars o Lb TO* Z Bog O Z Dixie Home Tea Bags 4 P 8 k9 ° AT Thrifty Toll Maid Con r Plom or Iodized Astor Salt 2 19‘ Rt^hrt R***r*ed T* Lmhi* Quuntitiu*. Stokely's Ping. Pi-Li or Pong 32-OZ. Cons New! Refreshing Drinks! J SUPERBRAND Thrifty Moid Giant Pock Dixie Dor ling COCONUT Bar Cake r t £«* 29' Dixie Darling RAISIN Cinnamon Rolls pk" 19‘ Dixie Darling FRUIT Cinnamon Rolls V 2 ^ 1 ' 33* CREAM Apple Sauce White i/i Gol. Carton No 303 Cans Limit I of your choice with a $5 00 or more pur chose. Arrow BEAUTIFUL "PINE*' PATTERN Dinnerware 5 Pioc* Sotting Bake 3-Lb Can Limit 1 of your choice with o S5 00 or more purchase. Astor Frozen Food Tradewind Fantoil SHRIMP *1.49 £ 49* Ido-Gold French-Fried POTATOES . 7; : FLOUNDER FILLET . ? u 49* UMA BEANS t 5 8? 99* BEEF STEAKS S% ’£ 69* iwciow^cau^iuoiim Om'ON RINGS : 2 ^ 49* Tender Golden Bantam CORN Bars l. v jv* tv/v/J PBBBN CRAPES U. 1 Ma. 1 MEDIUM YELLOW 33' ONIONS