The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 03, 1948, Image 2
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Page Two
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Thursday, J.une 3, 1948
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
We£k-End Trips . . Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Foster v Kay and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phil
lips of Greenville, were Sunday
quests of Mr .and Mrs. E. L. Holland.
Mrs. C W. Tkomas and children,
Aliriam Lee'and Mane, of Charlotte,
C . are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr and Mrs. J. I. Coleman ' of
Sarasota, 1'la., left yesterday for a
\ sit in Durham. N. C., after a visit
vv ith the latter’s sister, Mrs. Annie
Giles Bailey.
Willis Fuller of Gainesville, Ga^
has moved fo the city - to make his
ELECTRIC
FANS
COMPLETE' STOCK
All Sizes
HOME
SUPPLY CO.
Phone 12.3
hmoe. Mr. Fuller, who for sixteen
years has been employed with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., suc
ceeds White Bullock, who has been
transferred io’^Columbia.
H
George Cornelson, Jr., has returned
to his home here after attending
McGallie School in' Chattannooga.
Tenn., the past year.
Miss Blanche Ellen Darr is spend
ing several days in Birmingham.
Ala., and is the guest of Mrs. John
! Kiddle, her roommate at Blue Moun
tain College, Blue Mountain, Miss.,
the past year. Miss" Darr will be in
Asheville, N. C., Saturday for the
wedding of another classmate, Miss
Lila Dale, in which she will be a
bridesmaid.
Mrs. Ruth Heustess, of the Mt.
Berry school staff, in Rome. Ga., has
returned to her home here to spend
the summer months.
—Miss Julia Spratt of Asheville, N.
C.. arrived yesterday for a several
days visit with her sister, Mrs. R.
WV Wade, and her brother. John
Spratt, and Mrs. Spratt.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Clement, Jr., of
Charleston, spent the week-end with
her muther, Mrs. T. J. L^ake, and
Mr. Leake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomason were
at the furfiiture market in Greens
boro and High Point, N T . C., during
the week on a buying trip.
Mrs. Bill McMurray and son, Billy
of Swan.moa, N. (?“, have returned
home after a visit with her parents,
Mr. apd Mrs. S. B. Loftis. While vis-
45-Year-Old Man
Suffocates In Well
Baptist Bible School
Registration Friday
Laurens, June L—A 45-year-old, Registration for the daily vacation
' well digger was pronounced dead Bible school the. I list Baptist
Monday? approximately one hour af-; church will be held tomorrow (En
ter he climbed into a well near Cross | day) afternoon from 3 to 5 o clock.
Hill to make “repairs. ! Those who plan to attend are re-
Sheriff C. W, Wier said that Cal-haested t„ register then The school
tier Owe'ns' was head ot sufTocatioai' wl1 ' ,( T in 7 r’ antl con '
latter he was pulled from the well by <"<“<■' through the 16th. Commence-
the sherift and. helpers. , " r the „ S * 00 ' are , 1 ?
When Mr. Owens tailed to come he held Wednesday mght. June 16,
up from the weUvhen expected, by-|to which the public is corutslv in--
slanders sounded the alarm and no-i' 110 ^'
tided the sheriff’s office.
Mr. Owens was married, the fath
er af four sons.
Wasson To Offer J
Again For House
Senator Long Offers
For Re-election
GIVES VIEWS OF RUSSIA AND “COLD WAR" . . . Secretary of
state George Marshall invited Russia to end the “cold war” by taking
positive action to settle vital differences between the U. S. and the
Soviet Union before existing agencies. Here the secretary issues a
formal statement to a news conference designed to end the confusion
from Moscow’s announced “acceptance” of what is called an American
proposal for discussions aimed at bettering U. S.-Russo relations.
' iting her^ Mrs. McMurray and son' soak overnight in syrup drained from > was re . elec{e(i years ago.
land Mrs. Loftis and. daughter, Nan-lpin.eapple, adding water if necessary, j ‘ ! m ' ——
oette, visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dice -the sliced pineapple and mix ———————————
: Bowman in Alto, Gj. | with crushed pineapple and apri-
Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mrs Hende;- GOts - Measure and add one-half
Ison Pitts, Mrs. G. A. Burton, Mrs. I cup of sugar for ea.ch cup of fruit and
John Spratt. and Mrs. Nene D. Work-i juice. Cook over low heat, stirring * PURDUE
Robert C. Wasson, a member of
' the county delegation in the house
- of representatives for four terms,
! ^ T r ^ T ollW . nc i announces his candidacy for re-elec^
J O. L. Long, well known Laurens," . .
'* ... . n tion. Mr. Wasson is a well known
i citizen and attorney, officially an- <•
, . ,. , f 4 1 resident of the Hickory iavern com-
nounces his candidacy for re-election • * „ j
, , , „ . munity where he is a merchant and
to the state senate in todays paper. . ^ , , ■ ., . . .
e . T u , ^ farmer and has other business rnter-
Senator Long was born and reared ,
jin this county where he has practiced ; est f - ......
1 law a number of years. Eight years A statement perta.mng to h,s can-
j ago he was ejeetetto the sehate, sue-, d'^cy »PPear» todays paper,
ceeding the late C. A. Cromer, .and
lDC TO MEET
Birth Announcements
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy meeting will lae- held at th£
home of Mrs. J. H. Stone this eve
ning at eight »o’clock.
, _ SALE!—
51 Gouge — 15 Denier
NYLON HOSE
Summer Shades:
Morning Mist and Glace Mocha
$1.95 if perfect
|.oo
Sizes 8 v z to lO 1 ^
Gene Anderson's
You Can't Beat Value!
man attended the Iris festival
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Purdue an- Notice is
Sumtei; -Thursday.
i n | carefully, until the mixture is thick _____ _ _
and transparent. S«rt“tn hot ster-' nounce the birth of a daughter, Su- der payable to
and daughters, 'hzed glasses. isan Elaine,- on Sunday, May 30, at assigned to
NOTICE
given that
money or-
and
Mrs. Bill Blalock
Susan and Valerie, of Newberry, are
spending the week, with their par- ! SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE due L the former Miss Frances Poole 1 please return to either of the„ above
E. F. Johnson
his daughter, Zenobia
i the Greenwood hospital. Mrs. Pur- Johnson, has been lost. Will finder
, ents, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
. B T. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Loftis ana
j daughter, Narmette, spent ’the vveek-
end in Asheville, N. T'., where they
I attended the McCoy-Watkins wed-
• ding and reception at the home oi
i Mrs. R. L. Spirey in Kenilworth.
| Miss Doris Fuller spent the week- :
I end with friends in Orangeburg,
j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strickland of
| Greenwood.-spent Sunday with the
| latter's mother, Mrs. W. W. Cole.
John Spratt, a student at Mary-,
LviltlT"college, Maryville, Term., the
past year, is spending the summer!
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John;
Spratt. j
Friends of Mrs. J. Clarence Cope-I
I land will be sorry ty know she is ill
| at her home.
I ME and Mrs. John Pittman -of
' Rockingham, N. C., spent the week-
! end with her mother, Mrs. John W.
Little.
Miss Betty Smith of Goldville, was
the week-end guest of Miss Aiieen
Dees.
Mrs! Hill Dees and daughter, Dot-
tie-Ann, spent the week-end with
‘The Paper Everybody Reads’
'of ne^r Clinton.
*_partie.s.
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THl'RSDAY AND FRIDAY,
June 3 and 4
/.aura l Hobson's
(jentlemarft
J^reemcnl
2o- rOi
With
GREGORY PECK. DOROTHY
McGlTRE, JOHN GARFIELD
Feature: 2:00, 4 18, 7:00, 9:18.
NEWS. • 9c and 35c
SATURDAY. JUNE 5
ONE DAY ONLY
: Adventure's
Cassanova
Romantic advevnture, lots of ac
tion. swordsmanship and fierce
fighting scenes.
With AUTURO DE CORDOVA,
TURBAN £EY. LUCILLE BRE
MER, and JOHN SUTTON.
Starts: 2:14, 4:02, 5:50. 7:38, 9:26.
COMEDY, "Crabbin' In the Cab-
m." 9c and 35c
MONDAY AND-TUESDAY,
June 7 and 8 ,
Ruthless
M nev and' power were his
gt.ds’ With ZACHARY SCOTT,
DIANA LYNN. LUCILLE BRE
MER, LOUIS HAYWARD and
SYDNEY GREENSTREET.
Feature: 2:20, 4:24, 7:20, 9:24.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June 4 and 5
Frontier Agents
* A New Brown Westeih.
With JOHNNY MACK RFlOWN'
.and RAYMOND HATTON,
Starts:
Friday: 2:3’4. 5:07, 7:40. 10:1L\
Saturday: L.30, 3:56, 6:22, 8:43.
..plus...
Argyle Secrets
Hard-boiled melodrama—newv-
i paper reporter on the trail cf
‘criminals. With- WILLIAM GAR-
, GAN. MARJORIE LORD a n £
RALPH BYRD.
Starts:
Friday: 3:30, 6:03, 3 3€.
Saturday" 2:26, 4:52, 7:18, 9:44.
Dangers of Canadian
Mounted—Last Chap.
9:30 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
9c and 30c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
June 7 and 8
Arkansas Judge
' Hillbilly Musical”
With WEAVER BROTHERS and
ELVIRA.
COMEDY: '-flight Night.”
Mr. and Mrs." Goyne L. Simpson,
Mrs. Gary Dillard-and Mrs. George
Ellis, were in Hartsville Monday to
attend the gradtrainm of Miss Eve
lyn Hesse at Coker college.
Mrs. Carl Dohn of Macon, Ga.,
° spent several days last week with her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Copeland and
son, Tommy, spent the week-end in
Rock Hill with the latter’s mother.
Mrs. Hope Sadler .
o'
O!
o'
NEWS 9c and 35c | Feature: 2:36 .4:23, 7:36, 9:23.'
10 A. M Show MONDAY. — -
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9
ONE DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY^
June 9 and 10
ROBERT JOYCE
is-
i
Deadline
* T. &
Starts': 2:18, 4:05. 5:52, 7:39, 9:26.!
Also 'TWENTY YEARS ACAD-'
EMY AWARDS.”
IT) A. M Show. 9c and 35c
!»A “SUNSET” CARSON Western.
{■— StlTTTsrITTH, 4:53, 7:28, 10:03.
j ...Plus...
' French Leave
i - *■ -»
Two sailors ashore in France.
With JACKIE COOPER, JACKIE
COOGAN and RENEE G O D -
FREY.'
Starts: 3:23, 5:58, 8:33.
Chapter 9—
Mysterious Mr. M
9c and 30c
By HELEN HALE
Before cleaning your range, don
a, pair of sturdy canvas gloves so
that you will not injure hands and
nails. Cleaning will be more pleas
ant if you know' you . don’t have to
ruin your hands.
Ranges that are wiped after every
use and given a regular weekly
cleaning will never need a major
excavation job which you dislike ap
proaching.
Badly burned spots on the .range
can be scraped off with abrasive
pads and the smooth portions wash
ed in water into which has been dis
solved some common baking soda.
Use a long handled brush to get
at those pa’rts which hands, can not
reach readily.
Nickel portions of the range can
be kept gleaming and bright by us
ing silver polish.
Ovens should be brushed out after
anything spilled has dried. Finish
the job by wiping with damp cloth.
An old cookie sheet is excellent
to place on the bottom ot the oven
to catch juice from fruit and berry
pies. It’s much easier to remove and
clean than-trying to crawl into the
oven. * v
Floor mops should be cleaned
after each use, for a soiled mop will
do your linoleum no good. , Wash
dust mops, too, as often as they be
come soiled. MiTcUsoap suds, clear
rinse water and drying in sun and
air, as quickly as possible is good
treatment for both types of mops.
Oil mops should be ke’pt in their
own boxes so that oil can be re
tained while mop is not in use.
Brushes and brooms should be
kept hung when not in use. Hang
them with the brush up rather than
down to keep them best.
.Recipe of The \Veek
Pinecot Jam
1 pound dried apricots ^,,
(Makes 10 6-ounce glasses
1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple
1 No 2 can sliced pineapple.
Sugar.
Wash apricots and cut into pieces;
Vote For
JOE P. TERRY
For Mayor
★
"I
I PROMISE YOU:
—I will be honest, efficient, courteous and sobfr in the administration
of the duties of the office. _ '
—I will cooperate with all the civic clubs of Clinton in every wav pos
sible. ’ ' - • *
—I will be especially active and cooperative with the Park and Play
ground Committee, and with the Chamber of Commerce in bringing
new business to the city. „
—I will endeavor to keep juvenile delinquency at a minimum.
-—I will set up office hours and will devote not less than forty hours each
week to the office. ^
—I will maintain an impartial attitude and serve each and every section
of the city with equal interest. ' i •
—I will cooperate with the City Council at all times in all ipatters per
taining to the welfare of Clinton.
wiR be progressive and endeavor to make Clinton a good Mayor.
WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT