The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 06, 1948, Image 8
- ^
I-
i -
-A
•' c
I
Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, May 6, 1948
!
•'
\ V
Locker Stockholders
Hear Yaar's -Report;..
Officers Elected
Le Wesley Chambers
Ballet Recital Tuesday
SIX-INCH SERMON
Le Wesley Chambers Ecole des
Ballets will present* - a recital at
A called stockholders meeting of, j- lor ^ a St J et ^hool 8 o’clock,
.1 w . . „ . Tuesday, May 11. '
tne Clinton Electnc P reezer an p r0 g ram f 0 ii 0 \ys:
Locker Cooperative was held at the. ( Scene 1, Morning Interlude.
high school last Thursday afternoon Music—Mendelssohn. The Wings
with several present. | of a Son S> Mrs - D - J - Brimm, pianist.
j j ^ ^ 1 Patricia Derrick, and Robert Hor-
Tne ineeting was presided over oj . tori
by each to the service of the house
pf God.
Here-thew.a sounds revival-—]■
Emory M. Burgess
Dies.Stiddeiily-T.fJU
K L. Plaxico, chairman of the boaid,j Martha Horton, Helen Anderson,
who submitted iufoimation as to the Lillian Hart, Dolly Crouch, Anne
iperation of the plant and answered Baker, Donnaree Cauble, Helen Wis-
n number of questions' asked by those ner.
present as to the policies of ttho Co-} Incidental Music — Neely MacCar-
1 ter.
(.meratiye.
i.
The audit showed.That the concern: Scene II — 'The Waking Swan.”
tCW es S13.000 to a local bank and , Music, Mrs. D. J. Brimm.
$3,800 to the c.ty of Clinton. Under' Odette-nLillian Hart,
a new pohey recently adopted by the. Scene III Woodland Frolic. Music,
Giro,
‘tors.
it w<
IS s
tated that all re-.
cc:pt
> of
- the
corporation for mer-
chan
disc
and sc
irvic
esxold go into, the !
tlT.G
airy.
all re
tail
sales at the plant j
h a v
i n 0
^jece:
ntly
been eliminated.!
; .it. 1
e h:
is bee
■n c
•onsiderable criti-*
and
objec'
lion
against this prac-
t.ce
by) :
mereh;
ants
and others. The
s *. a t c
men:
shoe
ved
receipts for the;
year
of S
14.056
TO.
with expenditures!
Central —Dancers—Helen Wisner,
itricia Derrick, Robert Horton.
Ensemble^—Helen Anderson, Lil-
Uian Hart, Donnaree Cauble, Anne
$13.3!'0.59.
Howard Turner, stage manager.
The public is invited to attend the
penformance.
A motion was adopted that an an-
r.ual mcct:r...' of the stockholders be
hold m the future in February to
elect directors and receive the oper
ating report for the year, i
Ladson DuBose
Serves On Destroyer
The following directors were elect
ed for-the coming year: W. E. Bell.
S. G. Dillard. J. T. Addison, Ryan F.
Lawson, and R. W. Boland. Messrs
Dillarcf and Boland are new mem
bers. succeeding R. L. Plaxico and
P S. Bailey. The board designates its
chairman.
It was announced that J: L. Gas-
sett, pf Cross Anchor, is the new
manager af the plant, succeeding
Ladson L. DuBose, USN, son of
Mrs. Crawford DuBose of this city,
i has been advanced to radarman, sec
ond class, aboard the destroyer USS
Goodrich.
i DuBose entered the navy August,
1945, and received his recruit train
ing at the Naval Training Center,
! Bainbridge, Md. At present the USS
Goodrich is on a Mediterranean
1 cruise. ' 1
By Rev. Robert II. Harper
EZRA LEADS A RELIGIOUS
REVIVAL
Lesson for May 9: Nehemiah 8:1-3,
5-6, 8; 10:28-32.
Memory Selection: James 1:22.
Nehemiah had made Jerusalem
safe from enemies from without, but
there remained the need of strength
ening the city from within—in the
character of the people. Evidently
the citizens themselves felt the need
of a revival of religion, for when
Ezra came to the city about thirteen
years after the completion of- the
walls, they all gathered in a broad
place before the \yater gate to hear
the reading of the law.
Their eagerness was indicated by
their indifference to comfort and by
the length of time they remained
there in the open—^frohi early morn
ing until midday. It seems that Ezra
would read in the law* and his help
ers would then explain what had
been read to smaller groups. After
the law had been’read “distihctly,”
these helpers “gave the sense.” Here
is a good pattern for the public
speaker. Some seem blissfully un
conscious of their failure to make
themselves heard.
The effect of the reading and ex
pounding of the law was widespread
and immediate. Priests and levites
set the example—binding themselves
under a vow to give fpll attention to‘
their duties. Marriage with other
peoples was forbidden; likewise trad
ing on the Sabbath, and the third
part of a shekel was ordered paid
arising in the sense of need and
based upon and supported by the law
k' God. It might be said that we
j should now go back to the Bible—
; it would be better to say we should
, go forward in dependence upon the
Great Book.
Willard Jones Family
Returns from Germany
Friends of Major and Mrs. Willard
Jones and chiidre/i, Willard, Jr., Eliz
abeth and Sally, will be glad to know
they returned the past week to their
home here from Germany. Major
Jones, who has been on duty with the
United States army at the Wurzburg
Military post, where his family join
ed him two years ago, wlil report for
reassignment at the end of a 45-day
leave.
Emory M. Burgess, 3'6. dje’ll' sud
denly Friday while in city. He
lived on the Clinton-fiKndville high
way near the Statp^Traning school.
The funerals^rvices were conduct
ed Sunday .afternoon from the Gray
Funeral Home by Rev. H. O. Craw
ford, with interment following in
Rosemont cemetery.
Mr. Burgess was a veteran of
World War II and spent most of his
enlistment at Fort Benning, Ga.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, the.former Miss Ruby Big-
ham;. one daughter, Joan Burgess;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B.
Burgess-, of Clinton; two - brothers,
y and Bill Burgess, fboth of Lau-
frens, «nd .four sisters, Mrs. James
■ Whitehead- tTf-UtrtOTr.'^^-ToeTIa'm"''
bell and Mrs. Fred Nelson both.of
Laurens, and Mrs. Charles Griffin
;of this city.
Chapman Wins
Legion Trip
CARD OF THANKS
—Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Fellows and
family wish to express their sincere
appreciation for the kindnesses and
syrfipathy shown them in the death
of their son and brother, Yonnie J.
Fellows,, of Abbeville- Also for the
beautiful floral offerings..
THE FAMOUS
x;
LAU ATTIC
FANS
With Delco Motors
'
Any size to make your
home comfortable for
the sunjmer
HOME
.SUPPLY CO.
Next to Bailey’s Bank
Phone 423
X
R. Pope Chapman, of this city, four
timej commander of the local Ameri
can Legion post and now commander
of the Seventh district including Par
ker, Greenville, Pickens, Easley, Lib
erty, Slater, Fountain Inn, Piedmont,
Laurens, Grper, Clinton and Taylors,
has returned from Indianapolis, Ind.,
national Legion headquarters. He
won the trip over -district command
ers in the state because his district
had the most members this years.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
LE WESLY CHAMBERS ECOLE DES BALLETS
RECITAL
FLORIDA STREET SCHOOL
CLINTON, S. C.
May 11 8:00 P.M.
Admission 50c and 75c
c
Raw resigned.
Arihriils Pain
Lonnie J. Fellows,
Of Abbeville, Passes
i
Tor «uUk. comforting help for
MhM and palm of Rheumatism. Arthrltl*,
Neurltla, Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Remind. Work* through the blood. First dose
usually starts allerlatlnc .pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Oet Remind at druggist today. Quick, com
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Lonnie J. Fellows. 2!?, of Abbeville,;
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Fellows, of j
this city, died Saturday at a^Colum- I
bia hospital. Funeral—services were'
Stomach Ailments, Weak
Kidneys, Rheumatic
Pains, Arthritis, Neuritis
and other complaints such as Head
aches, Nervousness", TSclds. Toxins,
Bloating, tr-k of Vitality and Energy,
Poor Appetite, Dizzy Spells.
Drugless Health
IF TOU ARE a sufferer of these
ailments, try GEO-MINERAL. You
may be astounded at the results.
You need not guess—you will see
facts. GEO-MINERAL comes from
the earth — Nature’s Laboratory.
Contains NO dope, NO alcohol, NO
oil. ONLY Nature's minerals, the
eldest, most reliable remedy for
rheumatism, arthritis, kidney and
stomach ailments; ‘
GEO-MINERAL will enrich your
blood, help to make you strong, full
of pep, life and energy. Lack of
minerals in the blood causes ane
mia, headaches, nervousness. Min
erals generate mental brilliancy,
give sparkling eyes, red cheeks,
fight disease, build up health.
Wonder Minerals
RHEUMATISM, arthritis are
dreadful diseases. Acid condition
in the blood is often their cause.
What could be the remedy? For
thousands of years, minerals have
been used to relieve the pain of
these ills. Doctors send people to
mineral springs to find cure or re
lief. The late President Roosevelt
used to go to Warm Springs in
Georgia. He was helped or would
not have gone there twice a year.
YEAR after year, people rush to
mineral springs to drink and bathe
in their miraculous water. We have
all heard of the wondrous springs
of Lourdes, France, and famous
Thronion in ancient Greece where,
according to legend, Hercules, the
god of eternal strength and youth,
drank its waters and frathed to be
forever young.
Amazing Results
GEO-MINERAL contains min
erals you get at the world’s best
springs. Watch your eliminations
from your bowels a day or two after
using it. The waste, black as the
color of your shoes, will start to
break away, and you will SEE it!
Also examine your urine. You may
see impurities—poisonous waste—
coming out of your kidneys, reliev
ing you; And-then realise the price
less value of GEO-MINERAL.
GEO-MINERAL is not a physic
and does not interfere with the
foods in the stomach. It cleans and
purifies the intestines, thoroughly
relieving gas, toxins, acids, and
bloating. After these poisons are
out of the system and the kidneys
purified, we begin to feel the arth
ritis and rheumatism leaving, and
Nature starting to complete the
recovery. '
We Guarantee .
WE URGE everyone to try GEO
MINERAL. Do not hesitate one mo
ment. Come to ibis drug store now.
Get one bottle. Use it one week. If
you are not 100 per cent satisfied,
we will refund your money. —
v REGARDLESS of how long you
have been suffering, and how many
medicines you have tried before,
GEO-MINFR AL^may be the rem
edy you need! ~ )
TRY it today! It may do wonders
for you—and be the best investment
for your health. Make you feel, eat,
sleep, work and enjoy life better.
'GEO MINERAL Retail Price
i Bottle 51.10 6 Bottles $6.00
held Monday at the Abbeville fu
neral home and interment followed
in Long Cane cemetery.
Survivors, in additibh to his par
ents. ace his wife, the former Miss.
Minnie Lee Richey of Abbeviile,
three sisters and one brother.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Mayor of Clinton, and
pledge myself to abide by the results
of the Democratic primary...
JOE P. TERRY.
I hereby announce myself a can-1
didate for re-election as Mayor of
Clinton, and pledge myself to abide;
by the results of the Democratic pri
mary. L. E. BISHOP.
BISHOP-WALKER
PHARMACY
“The Rexall Store”
FOR ALDERMAN
Ward 1
I hereby announce myself a can- j
'dldale'Tor“Ire'-eTectton" as*"Alderman |
from Ward 1, and pledge myself toj
abide by the results of the Demo
cratic primary.-
HUGH C. RAY.
W ard 2
I hereby: announce myself a can
didate for re-election as Alderman
from Ward 2, and pledge myself to
abide by the resuhs of the Demo
cratic primary.
L. L. COPELAND, SR.
Ward 3
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-elecdion as Alderman
from Ward 3, and^pledge myself to
abide by the result^ of the Demo
cratic primary.
w. m. McMillan.
Ward 4
I hereby ahnounce myself a can- J
didate for re-election as Alderman j
from Ward 4, and pledge myself to:
abide by the results of the Demo-j
cratic primary.
joe c. McDaniel.
Ward 5
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward S^and
pledge myself to abide by the results 1
of the Democratic prirtiary. t !
WOODROW L. WILSON.
I hereby announce myself a candi- 1
'date for Alderman from Ward 5, and
; pledge myself to abide by the results
iof UieJJ.emQixatic-.prmary.
LEONARD GILUIAM.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for AldermanWrom Ward 5, a^d
pledge myself to abide by the results
of the Democratic primary.
CARL CAMPBELL.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 5,
and pledge myself to abide by the re
sults of the Democratic primary.
CHARLIE NABORS
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Alderman from Ward 5,
and pledge myself to abide tty the
results of the Democratic primary.
J. F. WEIR.
Ward 6
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 6, and
pledge myself to abide by the results
of the Democratic primary.
LONNIE B. TINSLEY.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman fronj..Ward 6, and
pledge myself to abide by. the results
of the Democratic primary.
MARCELL (NUB) BARKER.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 6, and
pledge myself to abide by the results
of the Democratic primary.
WALKER GREGORY
Belk’s...
“Savings Great In ’48”
u
She’ll Love These Gifts!
Yes, remember that she never has forgotten you . . .
Show her your gratitude and affection. Select a special
Mother’s Day gift from our varied collection of “sure-to-
please” accessories and famous brand toiletries. We’re
ready to advise you now.
it
r
Gloves she’ll adore, white
and colors .... 98c and $1.9?s
Sprigged cotton house-
frock, rick-rack trim. $2.79
Daniel Green lovely house
shoes
Eau de Cologne and dust
ing powder dust $1.98
Lace and embroidery trim
med hankies ...... 25c to 98c
Pretty bags, black, red,
green and white combina
tions.
Printed cotton house coats
$3.98 and $5.95
Beautiful nylon stockings
$1.15 to $1.98
Cannon towels, in beautiful Blouses—every kind, every
colors 59c to 98c style. All colors.
Pastel-colored necklaces,
white, pink, blue—$1.00
Coro gold-plated pin and
matching earrings ,each—
$1.00
Durable umbrellas, many
colors and fabrics. Novelty
handles ....... $2.98 to $5.95
. . -X* ' • ..
~ ' . ,
'' . ‘ : :
mb
Seamprufe and Miss Sjfwank
$3.98 to $5.|5 r
Lace table cloths—
$1.98 to $7.95
PRESTO
or
MIRRO-MATIC
PRESSURE
COOKERS
$12.95 — $15.95
L
r« -if-
\ •
■C
* •
*