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w £ i Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursdoy / October 73, 1947 jl\ Jackson To Speak At Vesper Service Dr. James W. Jackson, pastor of ‘ne First Presbyterian church of Co lumbia, will speak on‘‘Stewardship of Talents' at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening in the Presbyterian college cha^el^ This vesper service closes the fall BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED Watkins Tells Of The Grain Situation^ In South Carolina ' SOCIETY (Contained from pace three) land were 15 and 12, respectively, the were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cullura and 20th; Helen was 14 on the 13th, and daughter. Emmie Sue, Mr. and Mrs. i Buddy 13 on the 19th. Each was re- A. J. Patrick, Colombia; Mr. and Mrs. ; membered with a number of attractive Clifford Holson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee [ Jackson and son, Bill, Edgefield; Ed The Chronicle Extends Greeting* To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. » ^ ... (win, Mrs. R. P. Wilder; West, Mrs.!Cif**- • Clemson, Oct 22.—Sou. C j g g BametUyBusiness Women, Mrs. Two prettily decorated cakes fere; Cullura, Misses Louise and Martha :lma -farmers shuold consider- tbe| R p Sumerel; Sunbeam leader, Mrs.- Used M centerpieces for the tables. | Cullum. Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. Cullum present grain situation and outlook ^ p 0 ason . j un j or q \ t ji rs I Miss Leonard Bishop assisted Mrs.'and family, Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. both from the standpoint of a wise McDaniel . Intermediate G A > Mrs s tr i c ki a nd in serving. ICharles Taylor, Enoree; Charles I Out-of-town guests for the occasion f Strickland and son, Sammy, Laurens. October 29th anniversaries include use and conservation of the P reseiU Darr; R. A. leader, R. M. Burts; Y.| Mrs. Olin Shealy, Jr. series of programs a*, the college, an( j Mrs g q Dillard and Mr. supply and from the standpoint of yy ^ sponsored by the Student Christian and Wrs p op€ Johnson. [the production of additional grain Frank Young, Jr., will observe his nex t year, in the opinion of D. W. Y ftlinn 13th birthday tomorrow. Watkins, director of the Clemson Ex-' * , David Adrian Giles, son of Mr. and ten sion Service. i KltCS AnnOUnCCG One of the most effective and' TV following announcement will association, in which a number ot out-of-town, speakers have appeared. i t f'ARn OF TH4VKS ; We wish to thankour friends for M-Thurston Giles, will be one year the kindnesses shown us during the old October 29. ' worthwhile means of conserving and be of interest to friends and relative^ recent illness of our grandson. Ray- Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Bolt have a W j se iy us i n g the present supply of thoroughout this section: mor.d DeYoung. Especially do we wedding anniversary October 2t. grain and feed is the culling of live- Mr. and Mrs. J. Willie Young an- and ... .i shine” box. MR. AND MRS J. M.DeYOtNG. wish to express our appreciation to Gloria Watson, daughter of Mr. and including poultry, hogs, and n0 unce the marriage of their daugh- thc teachers and fourth grade pupilsi Mrs. R. W. Watson, will be ten years da^y an d beef cattle. He suggests Q ra g €rr j ce t0 ^j r xh 0 m a « Eli-1 Flor.da Street school for the "sun- old tomorro w. the eradication of scrub sires and the , . T ’ . . , ‘ Saturday's birthdays will include culling and disposal of the individual hu " atts on June 14, 1947. Frank F. Hicks, Jr., Jack H. Davis, animals and birds which are not pay-j Mrs. Watts was graduated from Jr., Mrs. M. J. Ferqueron and L. H. j n g f or t h e ir feed. He points out Clinton high school and attended Co- o Adair of Washington, D. C. that these are to be found in most lumbia business college. She holds Mayfie.d and Haroid Copeland -herds and flocks and that the feed a position with Southern Bell Tele- celebrate birthdays. SUnday, October ^hey are consuming will be much phone company here. :♦ 2(5 V more wisely used if fed to animals, M Watt , thp r , rnvpr Mr. and Mrs. Lucius P. Burns, of bir ds which are of th.e- light kind r , , , ‘ , . , M ^ oK io ^ „ avi „,. a Irofir if Cleveland Watts and the late Mrs. *•'& W'atts .(Elizabeth Hudgens) of Mount- WHITE GAS AV AU..VIJI.K AT AM. TIMES JOE’S ESSO Phone 12S Mountville. will observe their second and capable of paying' a wedding ann.versary October 27. properly fed. -Roorrt Huf;:-*') sofi of Mr. and Mrs-- thscussing the wisdorrr of in- viile* They are making tjteir home in. *[ -Earl Horton, will be eight years old creased grain production for 1918, Mountville where Mr_ Watts is en- Ine Jy>h. \[ r Watkins says, "While the price gaged in business. SaRie Storey P:lts, daughter of Mr. 0 j sma ii grain at harvest time next] . i... and Mrs. David Pitts, will celebrate y ear j s unpredictable, we at least . her second birthday October 25. feel safe in advising farmers to MlSS Hunter Honor GuCSt Saturday s wedding anniversaries maintain the trend whicn has been 'IJI^ KAnmonfc 7 kAaatir*** include Mr. and Mrs. fe. R. Knox and un derway for many years towards ^ 6 MOmentS Meeting Dr. and Mrs. W P. Jacobs. m ore land in small grain in this state.! M,ss Bett y Hunter was honor ^ uest AND YOU DON'T NEED (jzsh} Wl UU TMI J GMAC .mu mi i-'inuji. GILES CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, October 23 and 24 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 24 and 25 LADD! ■m Return of Lash U00UM0UR •OUST uoro PRESTON-NOLAN AL (LASH) LARUE brings you excitement, thrills and action. Also MARY SCOTT supporting. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:18, 4:54, 7:30, 9:59. Saturday: 1:30, 3:59, 6:28, 8:57. A dramatic thunderbolt! Key Witness Feature: 2:22, 4:16, 7:22, 9:16. 9c and 35c SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Miss Madeline Cassanoya, of this Those farmers who can use such in- on * ast Wednesday afternoon when city and Sumter, will observe a birth- crea sed crops of small grain as feed Mrsi TS. W. Sumerel entertained the day October 30. or w ho qan use the wheat for food Idle Moments club. | October 29 birthdays include An- certainly should .produce their full The Sumerel home was lovely with B- G “ d,rey x!, A x Pi , Us ' M ”- E „ t " « nearly as posable.- seMOiml decoration,, an orange and 1 Wells, Miss Dot Taylor and Mrs. i n discussing the problems con- Kaino. Rhott p AHair . .. . .. .. green motif being observed in the' nneu r. Aaair. fronting farmers in connection with ... , „ , . 1 Myra Pitts, daughter of Mr. and grain production for next year, he ^ing ">om and yellow and green in' Mrs. Ray Pitts, will be six years old S ay S , “W'e are confronted with a the dinin K room. October 29. ! shortage of fertilizers, especially ofi Refreshments of salad, hot rolls. Sunday. October 26, birthdays will nitrates for grain production. There cookies, nuts and coffee, were served include Mrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs. L r a i so a scarcity of harvesting ma- buffei stykl _ Omar M. Bolt, and Miss Vivian c hinery and in many cases of ade-l j n additibh to club members Mrs. Sheely quate equipment for seeding the crop, p , Ha .. ris Mr „ Wnlln^ Tonita Ray, daughter of Mr. and These factors limit the grain crop ... T ’ * ‘ v . ' Mrs. Dudley Ray, will be eight years anyway, but wherever they can be “ nd ^; 8 ' John Lpps of Ne V )err y were old Saturday. met it does seerh that the outlook * lere ^ or party. The bride-elect Jane Taylor Milam, daughter of ca ]ls for a large seeding of wheal, wes presented by the hostess with Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Milam, will be oats and barley.! At the same time, a trousseau gift. ^ two years old October 25. farmers individually and in groups; <► Mr. and Mrs. Noland Suddeth will should endeavor to provide adequate !:'■ In the Dough At last, has Dagwood. got Blond- ie on the go? Well* wfjire betting you’ll find it’s plenty/of fqn for old and young alike. 'With PEN NY SINGLETON and ARTHUR LAKE. . aiiuuiu cnutavwi ... . , , . . celebrate their first wedding anni- storage for small grains to be ready WaaSWOrtn VJUD MOS versary Saturday, October 25. Greenwood County Fair Gets Underway Monday The Greenwood county fair will open Monday, October 27, and run ■ ♦Ivcough Saturday, November 1. E. B. D* iL A Henderson, secretary of tie fair, said D|fIII AnnOUTICvlllviiTS it will be the largest fair ever pro- i "■ ■ 1 - moted there, with a number of build- 1 • SPOON in time to take care of next Y ear s October Meeting 1 , , . ., , . . I The W’adsworth Home Demonstra- Farmcrs desiring detailed informa- ‘ tion on the seeding of their small tlon c met October 16 with Mrs. grains should contact immediately George Brown and Mrs. Stewart th^it respective county agents.* Brown. < ► o The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. George Brown, after whigh Mrs. Stewart Brown gave the devotional. Roll was called by 'Hugh Bonds Workman, each member Wf/y SUFFER WITH SOM HET OR BAT) ARCHES DR. GILBERT'S AIR INSOLE ARCH SUPPORTS GUARANTEES SURE RELIEF YOU INFLATE THEM YOURSELF TO YOUR OWN REQUIREMENTS -INTRODUCTORY PRICE *2 00 A FAIN AN AD DISTRIBUTORS P.O. BOX Ml CHURCH ST. STA. NEW YORI «Tn. Y. ■1 ings fihed wiht interesting education- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spoon, Jr., an- answering with their favorite color. al and agricultural exhibits and a nounce the birth of a son, Franklin During the business se88i ' on the pris . ^ roma „ f . 0 Tr» a t„r,n 0 variety of entertainments. The fa- Douglas, October 19, at Hays hos- •, . . . , . , . io Models and romance. Featuring ’r , _ — .. , . e . ... ident appointed the year book com-; i ► Starlet ADELE JERGENS with mous Johnny J. Jones railroad shows pital. Mrs*. Spoon is the former Miss « r. i ^ „ . ..TTl/ ..’ . combined wiln the Wallenda circua Evelyn Ferguson, daughter of Mrs. mi fce€: Mr8, Ben Workpaan, Mr#. Dow J STEPHEN . will be on the midway. A display of Ev a»-ferguson. / " Bedenbaugh, and Mrs. Hugh Bonds ^ PLATT and PATRICIA WHITE. fireworks will be given each night —T-J . j Workman. The new home demonstra-1 ► Feature: 2:18, 4:06, 5:54, 7:42, and frjee fectj daily. I * LIVINGSTON | tion agent discussed becoming colors \ \ and 9.30. > “ 1 ' school children of Lau-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston an-; for eachtyp€ of coloring io . COMEDY and SHOWT. 9c "and 35c JJVINfeSTON Friday (Sirschool children of Lau-i Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston an - .f 0 r each type of coloring. CoS® be admitted to the i bounce the birth of a son, John Allen, A ^ hour wa5 enjoyed ,„ d re . fair grounds free between the hours October 19, at Hays hospital. Mrs. , . • a ff«r * of 9 to. 5. Liivngston is the former Miss Eliza- ^eshments served .during the after- beth Workman of Cross Hill. noon. •Mi . ■ -REMEMBER- Rulane Gas Service Is FAST! ... - i.' Carolina Suburban Gas Co. Laurens — Phone 508 Touch Football Play Coming To Close Burts Addresses Legion Auxiliary Feature; 2:18, 4:07, 5:56, 7:45, and 9:34. Also COMEDY and SHORT. 9c and 35c This one will end to suit every one. It’s a murder melodrama without mystery, but full of sus pense. With JOHN BEAL and ; TRUDY MARSHALL. Feature Begins: Friday: 3.T3, 5:49, 8:25. Saturday: 2:25, 4:54, 7:23, 9:52. Chapter 5— The Black Widow 9c and 30c s'* * i- F 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, October 27 and 28 Jb*« MONDAY ANJ) TUESDAY, October 27 and 28 Sweet Genevieve With JEAN PORTER and JIM MY LYDON. A delightful little musical. Feature: 2:36. 4:20, 7:36, 9:20. NEWS and SHORTS. 9c and 30c Feature: 2:22, 4:19, 7:22, 9:19. NEWS. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. WEDNESDAY ^ND THURSDAY, October 29 and 30 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 When A Girl's Beautiful West To Glory Action, thrills and humor com bined with Western music. With EDDIE DEAN and R O S C O E ATES. i ► < > 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. Feature: 2:18, 4:55, 7:32, 10:09. It Happened In New Orleans Featuring BOBBY BREEN, MAE ROBINSON and THE HALL JOHNSON CHOIR. Feature: 3:18, 5:55, 8:32. The Vigilante, Chap. 8 9c and 30c I % -4 . r 1 K M. Burts of the Presbyterian col lege faculty was the guest speaker The Clinton recreation commis- , r, * u . . . , u i, i . « for the October meeting of the Amer- sion s touch football league entered . _ the final rdund of play this week. | ,can Wjon Auxiliary held Tuesday Three games remain to be played: afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. F. ‘Tuesday—Academy Street school Sumerel who was chairman of the ! vs Providence. hostess 11 .Wednesday—Florida Street school vs Thornwell. ^ Street. A single game elimination play -off between the top three teams will begin next week with the champion- j 1 ship game tentatively scheduled to be played Friday night,, October 31, 'on Johnson Field at the college. The program follows: Alligence to the Flag. Silent prayer. Prayer by Mrs. Eric Barnes. Preamble. Business session and reports. Program—“Pan America” in charge of Mrs. Nene D. Workman. I 8 8 I I I II s 8 The High School Thornwell 1 : ;• Academy Street 1 Providence 1 Florida Street 0 W L 4 0 Vanity Beauty Shop On Sloan Street WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT MRS. VERA MOORE of Laurens Official league standings as of Twenty-nine members were present Tuesday, October 21, are as follows: , 0 hear th< , informative taM[ give „ bjf qqq Mr. Burts on' Pan America. Later 5Q0 the hostesses served sandwiches, cof- 500 fee and fruit cake. 0 .333! 000 i. H. A.. Group 1 1 2 3 Two Clinton Boys Get Marine Discharge Has Meeting The Clinton Junior Home makers association held their first meeting of the school year recently at which Leroy Brooks Copeland, son of MrJ and Mrs. R. J. Copeland, and Lonnie tim e ye»rbooks were given out. There McMillan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ar e 80 enrolled. WHO HAS 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE, WILL BE IN THE SHOP THREE DAYS A WEEK Telephone 409-R Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Every Day Except Wednesday W hen Hours Are 9 to 12 Noon, Nights by Appointment. RUBY GILLESPIE ! JOSEPHINE COPELAND L. S. McMillan, have received their discharge from the Marine Corps alter twenty-one months service. Both held the rank of corporal Copeland was assigned to the 2nd division at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Me Mrs. Roily Bannister, the sponsor, discussed the program of work for the year and the purpose of the J. H. A. which is to develop, competent leadership, well rounded personalities, AC* ... Mlilan was first stationed with a sig->f n ^® r ® 8 ^ 8* r k * n their homes, surround- nal battalion at Camp Pendleton J | n 8s. ncourage Co-operative effort Calif., and later transferred to the^n all ways, strengthen confidence of depot supply at camp LeJuene. HERE FOF FUNERAL The following out of town relatives and friends were here last Wednes- the girls, encourage recreations and relationship with one. another. Officers of the group ara: Presi dent, Jo Copeland; vice-president, Lu- day for the funeral of Robert D. cil,e Uldrick; secretary. Martha Simp- Glenn: O. Harry Giles, W. T. Giles, Swansea; Adj. Gen. and Mrs. James C. Dozier,-'Jim Little, Miss Lucy Little of Coltimbia^ Fred Little. Lau : rens;, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betsill, Walter R. Betsill, Miss Laura Frances Betsill, Spartanburg; B. B. Betsill, Claude Betsill, Cross Anchor; J. Boyd Lan caster, Pauline; Mr. and Mrs. Clem son Willard, Union. son; treasurer, Jessie Lee Bryson; reporter, Peggy Boatright. Strickland Children Celebrate Birthdays Honoring four of their children who were celebrating birthdays this month Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strickland gave a turkey dinner Sunday. Martha Ann and Virginia Strick- The Earline Shop BERKSHIRE'S CITY LIGHTS the stocking colors *£ ^1947' ■ BERKSHIRE SHEER STOCKINGS $05 to $1.95 Sizes S'/j to 11. Also Outsizeh SWEATERS by Priced from $3.98 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ^ SKIRTS, $2.98 to $8.98 Nationally Advertised BLOUSES $2.98 to $6.98 Buy With Confidence — W T e Guarantee Complete v - Satisfaction Vlaulm 7cwi GARTER BELTS $1.00 White — Flesh — Black Miss Elaine SLIPS — $2.98 Zaniine SUop. -HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN —LINGERIE —SPORTSWEAR % ) p-r*! • ’■ k .f ’ / L—i •. .. ■life. mit - w XimMKJHMSm —i . ^ ;> l