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7 r J T '■yij > V r *-• * Foge Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursdoy, July 3, 1X7 m Young People To Meet Sunday A special meeting of the young people will be held at the First Baptist church ?n Laurens on Sun day evening ch 7 o’clock. This meet ing, sponsored by the Training Union of the Laurens Ascociation, is being held in connection with the revival of Dr. Ellis A. Fuller, now in prog ress. SUBSCRIBE TO TH]3 CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVRSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose .Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. We ore pleased to announce to the many friends of Mr. D. Mansell Senn That he has returned to Laurens and now associated with is -w* • Naco Farm Supply Store You are invited to call and discuss your problems Miss Sara'Etta Holland observed a birthday June 29. Mr. and Mrs. E .L. Blakely cele- Brief History Of Presbyterian College From 1947-48 Catalogue Publish ed This Month. (Continued from page one) curriculum unimpaired. On February 27, 1945, Dr. Jacobs resigned the presidency of the col Msr. Ernest Wilson and daughter of Hickory, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowers and Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Shealy of Newberry. Also Mrs. George Logan, Mrs. F. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mrs. Columbus Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lanford, Spartanburg, Mrs ed by the Rev. J. H .Darr, of the First Baptist church. Interment will follow in Rosemont cemetery. Mr. Johnson was a lifelong resi dent of this community, a son of the late Capt. T. L. and Mattie Mc Cracken Johnson. By his upright life and admirable traits of character i brated a wedding anniversary June|} e g e assume executive duties with Lewis R. Dantzler of Columbia; Mrs.! he made many friends who will learn J. M. Dick and daughters of Raleigh, j With regret of his passing. N. C.; Mrs. Harry Williams of Char-j The deceased is survived by his lotte, N. C.; T. S. Culbreath and .widow, Mrs< Josephine Riser John- Miss Grace Ware of Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yount and daughter, 30. Janet the American Cotton Manufacturers] Mijs Louise Yount of Ninety-Six. Johnson, daughter of Mr., Association. Dr. Marshall W. Brown, i & Mrs. Robert Johnson, is celebrat ing her second birthday today. who had served as dean for sixteen' years, became president, and an- i ; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley A. Timmons i nounced a continuation ol Dr. Ja observed a wedding anniversary yes-i co hs’ program of unwavering devo-j, terday. . tion to the cause of devout Christian, July 4th birthdays include Mrs. j ec * ucat ‘ on- Perry M. Moore, W. W. Harris, W.j Present academic values and stan M. Chaney, and George F. Turner. Birth Announcements BOYCE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyce of this city, announce the birth of a dards ’have b^enL thorQughly^tesied | lighter, Patsy Ann on June 26, soji, and the following children: Harold C. Johnson, principal of Ford high school, Laurens; Thomas L., and John O. Johnson, and Mrs. S. T. King of this city; and three grandchildren. The body will be at the residence until the funeral hour. land faithfully maintained, so thrt!** hospital- Mrs^ Boyce was Today is the wedding anniversary ^' ay ‘“ t h e "ch; i ege"we7l-wwra'nts 'the j betore marriage Miss Doris Rollins. of Mr. & Mrs. James P. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols observ ed their wedding anniversary June 29. confidence of the general public and! the recognition of educational au- j thorities. Beyond academic training,! Call 74 For Your Needs. OFFICE SUPPLIES— CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. SLOAN Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sloan an-j Edwin i College to emphasize the re-|' jaines . on monaay, June au, at Hays’ ligious aspects of education in order ^ os P^ a ^ Mrs. Sloan was before' . _ _ _ -- to combine with cultural quickening > marr * a 6 e ^ Iiss Alice Gaines, daugh- Sara Ray, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. | the st th o{ Christ ian life and| ter of Mr - an d Mrs. Robert Edwin ■"* u t5 "" '-'* u 'Gaines of Greenwood. '■ aj • j u* . «» n it is the purpose and earnest effort nounce the h|rth of a son, f.d'Aii . daUg 1 h ! ei \ 0 i “of the College to emphasize the r e-! Gaines . on Monday, June 30, at Hay Mrs. Keith Adair, celebrated a birth-’ ° r — • * day June 29. How women and girls may get wanted relief from functions! periodic psin Hugh Ray, celebrated her fifth birth day Jujie 30. Yesterda, July 2, was the birth day of Hubert Owens. Mrs. Sara B. Davidson is observ-i ing a birthday today. July 1st birthdays include Mrs. J. | A. Coleman and Frank C. Young. iservice. SOCIETY (Lost Rites Today For Clarke B. Johnson - (Contniued* from page three) Clarke B. Johnson, 68, a highly re garded resident of this city, died Cartful la a liquid medicine whlek many women say baa brought relief from the cramp-llke agony and ▼ou» strain or functional per Mr. & Mrs. Keith Adair are ob- long train. Her full length veil of . early yesterday morning at his home serving a.wedding anniversary today.! j m p 0rted iii us i 0 n was caught, on Centennial street after an extend- Ask Mr. Senn About The New Boll VSfeevil Dust Patricia Ann Bolt, daughter of i Mr. & Mrs. Omar Bolt, celebrated ■ her first‘birthday July 1.. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Pitts will observe a wedding anniversary July 5. Sammie Adair, son of Mr. & Mrs. ( S. Y. Adair, will be six years ‘old i tomorrow. Billy Horne, son of Mr. & Mrs. i W .S. Horne will .celebrate his sev- ! enth birthday July 9. 9th ond Root Dusting Machines •Patsy Derrick celebrates - her birthday July 2. Henry Burton has a birthday on J July 7. ; Pringle Copeland observes a birth- to her hair with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white i*oses shov/ered with swansonia and center ed with an orchid. Following the rites a reception was given in the church parlors by the bride’s parents. Queen Anne’s lace, gladioli and daisies were used in decoration. The three-tiered wed ding cake was cut and served with ice cream and mints. ed period of declining health. The funeral services will be held this afternoon (Thursday) at 3 o’clock from the residence, conduct- PMrtodlo dlitreu. Here’* bow It may help; 1 Taken like a tonle. It should stimulate appetite, aid tfigM- tlon,* thus help build re sistance tor the “time’* to come. 2 Started 3 dayi be fore “your time”. It should help rtllerf pain due to purely funo- Uon&l periodic causes. Try Cartful. If It belpe, you'll, be glad you did. CARDtlf jg Set LASIL emSCTIQW After the bride and groom cut the first slice Mrs. Ellis A. Fuller cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Henr$ M. Young, Sr., and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr., assisted in entertaining. Serv- day July 5. N M. Cassanova also has | j n g were ^j rs j{ arr y ^rjjjj arns ^jj ssei a birthday on the 5th. | F rances Speake, Inez Young, Mar- Horace Payne, Jr., will be six years j garet Adams, Betty Jean Sumerel, old July 7. I Bii]j e Hicklin, Mary Emma Wilson. Mr. & Mrs. Perry M. Moore will, Mrs T C- Johnson, Jr., and Miss observe their wedding anniversary Fmilv Jean Adams served punch. on the 7th. Mr. and Mrs. George Watts Cope Emily Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ashmore, Jr., pre sided over the bride’s register. H. G. land are observing their wedding an- p Illlce rendered a number of piano CASINO THEATRE ' THE BROADWAY niversary today. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adair have a wedding anniversary tomorrow, Ju ly 4. Mrs. Dan Martin observed a birth day June 30. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, July 3 and 4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, July 4 and 5 North Of the Border JANE WYMAN! Action, thrills, suspense and i gun battles out on the Western 1 plains in this drama of excitement and romance. With RUSSELL HAYDEN and INEZ COOPER. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:00, 4:19, 6:38, 8:57. Saturday: 1:57, 4:16, 6:35, 8:54. . — alan hale • arthur Kennedy. Feature Begins: Thursday: 2:22, 4:24, 7:22, 9:24. Friday: 2:38, 4:56, 7:14, 9:23. NEWS. '* 9c and 35c “There was a man in the land of UZ, whose name was Job.” In this grandly simple sentence is presented one of the greatest spirits of anti- i > i quity. The book bearing his rvame investigates the problem of human suffering. Two lessons more will be For the Love of Rusty SATURDAY, JULY 5 When the Daltons Rode This is a story of a little boy and j his dog. It has everything that you may desire in a good picture. With TED DONALDSON, TOM POW ERS and ANN DORAN. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:42, 5:01, 7:20, 9:39. Saturday: 2:39, 4:58, 7:17, 9:36. • Chapter 2— Re-issue which has more action # and tragedy pressed into it than _ any picture in years. Featuring!jeSS6 JoilieS RldCS Again 9c and 30c RANDOLPH SCOTT, KAY FRAN CIS, BRIAN DON LEVY and GEORGE BANCROFT. An all- time winner back for old and young alike. Feature: 2:00, 3:53, 5:46, 7:39 and 9:32. COMEDY. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY July 7 and 8 i NOTE—Program begins at 1:30 on “RAZOR S EDGE.” We run straight through July 4. Frontier Gal ♦ ♦ ! MONDAY AND TUESDAY July 7 and 8 ,'9 N Vi j Western in color with action, | thrills, suspense and excitement. | featuring ROD CAMERON, and YVONNE DE CARLO. ▼ I I j Feature: 2:27, 4:19, 7:27, 9:19. NEWS AND SHORT 9c and 30c i i • ▼ : 1« A Suddenly Its Spring WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY July 9 and 10 Riders of Destiny A toromouni ftctvn ItorrlnQ I Paulette Goddard Fred MacMurray Feature: 2:22, 4:11, 7:22, 9:11 NEWS 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 111 Be Yours A grand comedy with songs fea turing DEANNA 4- DURBIN, TOM DRAKE and WILLIAM BENDIX. Feature: 2:40, 4:53, 7:06, 9:19. COMEDY AND SHORT. 10 A. M. Show 1 WEDNESDAY ^ Thar’s real action in this down- to-earth western thriller with JOHN WAYNE. Feature: 2:24, 4:59, 7:32, 9:58. Wolf Call The exciting thrilling suspense* of a mystery packed in every moment of this film with JOHN CARROLL and MOVITA. Feature: 3:28, 6:01^:34. Chapter 7 Jack Armstrong 9c and 30c SIX-INCH SERMON By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER A MAN WHOSE NAME WAS JOB Lesson for July 6:. Job 1:1; 27: 1-5; 31:19-28. Memory Selection: Job 27:6. selections during the reception. During the evening the bridal cou ple left for an undisclosed destina tion. For traveling the bride was at tired in a two piece ensemble of navy crepe, navy and white accessories and wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride is the attractive daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs ;> &sttcius Brainard Marion of this city. She attended Lander college and Greenwood Col lege of Commerce. The groom is the son of Mrs. L. GOOD SANDWICHES AND' ICE COLD BEER BOOTH, COUNTER AND DRIVE-IN SERVICE OWENS LUNCH NEAR LYDIA E. Reeder of Newberry and the latej Lewis M. Wilson. He is a graduate of Newberry high school and Draughons Business college, Green ville. He is connected with the Gulf Distributing company of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson upon their! return will reside temporarily with] ; given to the book. Today we study the bride’s parents on South Broad the man himself. “Somewhere southeast of Pales tine” is all we can say of the loca tion of Uz. Evidently a pasture land, its wealth was in flocks and herds, j In these Job was rich, described as “the greatest of all the men of the , east.” But wealth did not bring any par ticular temptations to Job — his riches did not corrupt him. He was accustomed to succor those less for tunate than himself. He withheld not from the poor, the widow, the scantily clothed, the fatherless. He was “eyes to the blind** and “feet to the lame,” but he did not acquire the means to help these by oppres ing his laborers, but dealt faithfully and justly with those he employed. His character was above reproach —he was upright, fearing God and eschewing eviL Priest of his own household, he arose early to offer burnt offerings according to the number of his sons and daughters. Later, when all he had was swept away with the “rapidity of a drama,” he maintained his integrity through out his unparalelled sufferings of body and mind, and in the end God himself vindicated Job. In years to tome may men say or write of you, | “There was a man in the land of] America, whose name was”—yours. street. . ‘ In addition to a number of rela tives and friends from Cross Hill and Mountville the following out of town guests were here for the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Fuller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ashmore, Jr., Mr .and Mrs Fred A. Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Fewell, Mr. and Mrs. Homer James and Mrs. Catherine McNamara, all of Greenville; T)r. and Mrs. Ellis A Fuller and family of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Catherine Bates of Louisville, Ky.; Rev. and Mrs. Lucius B. Marion, Jr., and daughter, Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reeder of Newberry; Mr. and Congratulations • D. E. TRIBBLE CO. ON TAKING OUR LINE OF PITTSBURG PAINTS PAINT PROTECTS COLOR CHEERS PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. — Special Services At o Shady Grove Church Rev. L. W. Brown, pastor of Shady Grove Presbyterian church, has an nounced that special services now in progress will continue through Sun day evening. The hour is eight o’clock. A daily vacation Bible school conducted by Miss Malvina Hudson, is being held each morning from 8:30 to 11 o’clock with a large at tendance. COMMUNION SERVICE SUNDAY A communion service will be ob served at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at the regu lar Worship hour. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Goo<£bye to banging when SLATS-O-WOOD Awnmgj go over doors, windows or verandas . . because they're sturdily an chored to form a part of the house. Let in light, keep out sun. Coax the breeze, repel rein. Bring lasting comfort at low cost. Phene NOW for free estimate. XlATX-O-WOOO Nothing Down to Pay Buy the F. H. A. Way Up to S« Months Ventilated Wood Awnings Corp. 1894 Anderson Rd, Phone 7187 Greenville, S. C. mg Hou rs For the Fourth The undersigned will be open Fri day, July 4th., until 10 a. m., and will close for the remainder of the day in order that our employes may enjoy the holiday. Emergency prescrip tion calls will be filled if requested. V Young’s Pharmacy McGee’s Drag Store Bishop-Walker Pharmacy Hr mi \ ■ ■ ■ . \ . vV . s. -a V V <?! Si V