The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 12, 1947, Image 7

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-h —r Thursday, June 12 # 1947 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Seyea s 'V Do You Play A Band Instrument? If so, the Laurens Concert Band has a place for you. Here is the opportunity to join an up-and-coming civic band under the able direction of Mr. Arthur Wooten. This band functions as a non-profit organization and will serve to give Laurens and vicinity more and better music. Our motto is “Music of the people, by the peo ple, and for the people/’ f- Anyone desiring to learn to play is urged to answer this ad. ' ' * „ For information, contact: Ansel Chaney 617 Chestnut Street, Telephone 21441 or 21636 LAURENS, S. C. i «• An Announcement r WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT WE HAVE SECURED THE LAURENS COUNTY AGENCY ...for.:. Tf-f f Mack Trucks We invite our good friends in Clinton and this community who are interested in Mack Trucks to 1 call or phone us. Joe F. Sfn Phone 519 Box 84 LAURENS, S. C. 'V». l\ 25 Lbs. 50 Lbs. BIRDSEY'S BEST $1.90 $3.70 4 BROTHERS $1.80 $3.50 MONEY SAVER $1.67 $3.24 BIRDSEY'S BEST (Vacuum con) Lb. 45c 4 BROTHERS Lb. 35c FAIR PLAY Lb. 27c «* • ^ *«•« THt eMr* UR&FgEQSTORES |t; lj r / Musgrove Street \ 1 |Pl / CLINTON, S. C. eiRKCT FROM MILL TO YOU t - - r BIRD SO ^ SOCIETY NEWS white tailored linen suit with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Wingard is the talented daughter of Mrs. P. G. Hamilton of this city and Iva, and the late Mr. Hamilton. She was a member of the 1947 graduating class of Win- throp college. Mr. Wingard has recently returned i from 2 years service in the air corps of the U. S. Army. The young couple Edgar Taylor t Marion Passes In Detroit Edgar Taylor Marion, youngest son of the late Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Ma rion, Sr., of this state, passed-away^ uates to make their lives contribute, tion directed by Dr. Louis C upon another, and that the founda-Jyou can go is God. Strength ia tion of the cake must be the ability i life’s battle will be. found in Chm^ to earn; to provide for one’s own;itian homes and in-Jesus, he said. 1 to serve your own city and com-j In the afternoon a communion munity; and to render gratitutious i service, largely attended by alumni service. He admonished the grad-{visitors, was held with the medita- to the future, to leave something worthwhile behind, and to move through the levels of personal achievement. If you succeed, he said, it must be due to a power lout- at his home in Detroit, Mich., Mon day night, June 9, after several months of declining health. He had been connected with the Parke-Davis Drug company in De-. will make their home in Columbiajtroit for a number of years and had Sldc yourself, and that one to whom where the bridegroom is engaged in m any friends throughout the South- i business. • cast who will regret to learn of his ♦ ; passing. Mrs. Pitts Presents r L H \ is su 7 ived fa y ^ a D *|| B I daughter and one son, and the fol- rUpilS In KeCltOl lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. R. Mrs. James Pitts presented her Barnwell Allison of Lancaster, Mrs. piano pupils in recital on Thursday J. B. Drennan of Columbia, Mrs. evening in the auditorium of Broad Mary Marion of Charlotte, N. C., Street Methodist church. i Rev. J. P. Marion, Jr., of Green- Pink roses were used in decora-' wood > Miss., and Dr. Lucius B.i Ma- tion for the musical event which was! r * on °* ^y- Motte of Maxton, N. C. In the evening a special service was held with the Rev. Wm. C. Sia- tar, of Atlanta, Ga., as the speaker, using as his subject, i’Miracle Re sources for the 'Master.”' enjoyed toy parents of the students and a number of other invited guests. During the evening Miss Ann Pitts assisted in serving refresh ments. The following program was given: Prelude to the Ogre’s Feast (Dun- das)—Carroll Mills. Duet: Betty’s Waltz (Martin) — Mertie Ann and Dorothy Haupfear. The Desert Patrol (Mattingly) — Edna Martin. Waltz of the Toys (Bermont) — Jackie Pitts. Cinderella At the Ball (Van Nort) —Mertie Ann Haupfear. The Bee and the Clover (Geibel) —Leanna Young. Ambulance Driver (Dungan) -r- Tom G. Pttis. Lightly Row (Thompson)—Betty! J6ar> Meeks and Barbara Mills. Lullaby (Brahms)—Sara Pitts. Funeral services will be held in Detroit this (Thursday) ’afternopn,' 300 TH0RNWELL ALUMNI HERE FOR GRAND REUNION (Continued -from, page one) f* of the founder of the institution, spqke of its early days, the spirit thal "made the home, and in an in teresting manner gave reminiscences J of the pioneer period following the founding of the home in 1875. Dr. L. J R. Lynn of Umatilla,':Fla., a former president, spoke of the ideals and purpose of the institution as con ceived by the founder, and related T ^ , JV many interesting experiences during ?I*?, eather ( Blan 'hard)- the 25 years he served as president. 1 President Macdonald welcomed the alumni to the reunion, and spoke briefly of future plans by the board for the erection of a gymnasium, school building and other plant im provements. Baccalaureate .Sermon Sunday The baccalaureate sermon was preached Suhday morning at Thorn- well Memorial church by Rev. Ed- Shirley Asbill. Duet: Fireflies’ Frolic (Spencer)— Maudie Young and Shirley Asbill. Dance Orientale (Sister M. Elaine) —Barbara Mills. Sandman’s Lullaby (Aaron)—Ge neva Adair. The Pirates’ King (Volkart) — Bruce Walker. j——- The Marines’ Hymn (Wallis) — Carroll Mills and Betty Jean Meeks. Star of the Sea (Kennedy), and! ward J - Graham, pastor of the First The Banjo Picker (Wright) — Joan! Presb F teria nchurch, Savannah, Ga. Kuykendall. Duet: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (Ljiszt) — Maudie Young and Mrs. Pitts. Choctaw Indian Dance (Volkart) —Jane Ray. Rustic Dance (Howell) — Dorothy Haupfear. Mrs. Brimm's Pupils Presented In Recital On Friday evening. May 20, Mrs. D, J. Brimm presented the pupils of her piano studio in recital in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. The following program was en joyed: Opening Duets—Jewel Cromer and Mrs. Brimm. Chord Frolic (Thompson); Wish ing Star; Air (Mozart) — Dolly Crouch. Little Spring Song, and Falling Leaves (Thtompson)—Deborah Dix on. Swans On the Lake (Thompson); Popcorn Man—Linda Stewart. . Long, Long Ago; The Chimes; Hop o’ My Thumb—Judy Bauknight. Barcarolle (Offenbach) — Sarah Blakely. Jesus Loves Me (hymn); Good Morning (Mildred Adair) — Betty Ruth Rueble. Come, Thou Almighty King; My Faith Looks Up to Thee — hymns (Richter) To Celia (Thompson) — Patsy Crowder. At the Cross; Jesus, Lover of My Soul—hymns; The Knight and the Lady (Thompson)—Betty Bishop. Moon (Ketterer); Fairies’ Harp (Thompson)—'Martha Nell Shealy. Man In the Moon; The Party (Thompson); Chimes—Davis Young. Angelic Dream (Rubenstein) — Doris Phillips. Minuet (Mazart); Moths (Thomp son)—Charleen Turner. Morning Prayer (Streabbog)—Ida Jean Chaney. Prelude in A Major (Chopin); Starlight Waltz (Brainard) — Shir- leen Gosnell. Liebestraum (Liszt); Silver Blades (Adair)—John McGee. Little Dancer (Streabbog); Blue Danube (Strauss)—Jean Maxwell. Reces^jonal (DeKoven) — Helen Phillips. Later the guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments were served. Mrs. Carl Chaney and Mrs. B. W. Crouch assisted Mrs. Brimm. About 75 parents and friends were present. New Furniture Store. To Open Soturdoy T. E. Jones Sc Sons, the city’s new est furniture store, will open for business Saturday in their new build ing on East Carolina avenue, accord ing to an announcement in the ad vertising columns of today's paper. The well known Jones Arm, with their home store in Founuin Inn, operates several stores in the Pied- mont section, having been in the furhiture business fori 43 years. The store here will be under the manage ment of C. T. Thomason of Fountain Inn, who will move to the city in le near future. The president of the institution, Dr. M. A. Macdonald, presided, and dur ing the service presented Bibles and Testaments to a large group of chil dren for reciting the Catchism. Spe cial music was offered by the choir. Mr. Graham selected as his theme, “SpfHtual Support for Personal Achievement.” He said that life is like a cake, with one layer placed COMPLETE Home Furnishings “The Best for Less’ PH I ICO RADIOS Priced from $27.85 to $359.50 Record Player Combinations With the Famous New F. M. , ...also... * ^ x i Portables and Farm Sets Batteries and Phono Needles . : PH | LCO HOME FREEZERS ~ AMERICAN CENTRAL SINK AND CABINETS SINGER ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Factory rebuilt and unconditionally guaranteed ELECTRIC IRONS ~ CLOCKS COFFEE BREWERS CURTAIN STRETCHERS I SHADES AND BLINDS KITCHEN CABINETS — UTILITY CABINETS BREAKFAST SUITES CRIB BEDS SCREENED BEDS YOUTH BEDS Morrison Furniture Go r * Corner Musgrove and Main Telephone 425 Here’s Advance News About The f L New Advance-Design Chevrolet Trucks! These ore the trucks you'll wont to see — today's newest trucks—on display soon at Giles Chevrolet Company, West Main Street. The Advance*Design Chevrolet trucks have increased load-space . . . longer wheelbase . . . stronger, sturdier frames. Chevrolet's new flexi-mounted cab is cushioned against road-shocks, torsion and vibration. Chev rolet's fresh-air heating and ventilating system, the Cab That Breathes" (optional at extra cost) "in holes" fresh air. . . 'exhales" used air, for greater driver comfort. % < Chevrolet trucks are powered by the famous Chev rolet valve-in-head truck engines — world's most economical for their size—to give you extra power with greatest economy. If you're a truck operator—interested in the plain facts of payloads and operating costs—plan to see the new Chevrolet Trucks. Consult the Grles Chev rolet Company. We can help you select a Chevrolet truck to fit your hauling' needs. Giles Chevrolet Company, Inc. Sales—CHEVROLET — West Main St. Clinton, S. C.