The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 31, 1949, Image 2
Pape Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949
Y
Clcmson Baseball
And Track Teams
Meet P. C. Friday 1
The Clemson Tiger baseball and
rack teams will -roar into Clinton
viis week-end to break the seal on
;hc Presbyterian college baseball
and track schedules for 1949. The
Blue Hose play host to the Tiger
I hinge considerably on the team’s
dastimen to average last season's
close call in which the Tigers’ su
periority in depth made the differ
ence.
Birth Announcements
Army Day Prog rant To
Be Broadcast Tuesday
In observance of Army Day, April ■ Greene,
a special program has been ar
WOODS
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Anderson
Woods announce the birth of a
daughter, Christine Gail, on Thurs
day, March 34, at Hays hospital. Mrs.
Woods is the former Miss Mary Lee
bushels of corn per acre due to ir-1
ri^ation.
J. O. Stribling, president, presided.
IC. B. Cannon, County Agent, was a
special guest.
During the evening oyster stew
was served.
o.
be broadcast oven
GOFF
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Goff announce
Orphanage Given
$8,810.57 In Duke
Trust Distribution
Appropriations amounting to $761,-
r.ine Friday at 3:30 p.m., on Young ranged and will
Feld, while the PC traeksters enter- .• . wr RC at in-4^ am '
tain the Tiger cindermen at 2 p.m., L ‘ . *u r " the birth of a son, .Edwin Clyburn, 590.86 were made Tuesday to 110
n Johnson field. Tuesday moning, with the program j r ) at Hays hospital on Thursday, 1 hospitals and 40 orphan homes in
Both track teams will be exhibit- orginating from the Presbyterian March 24. Mrs.'Golf is the former North Carolina and South Carolina
:ng their track talent for the first college studio. The topic will be Miss Lois Page of this city. ! by the trustees of the Duke endow-
r.me this season The Clemson base- .. What is Democracy, the American' ^ f* their “i ^ew York.
ball team opened its season last week , IV T . r o „ .1 WEATHERS ^ ttlls arnount $620,219 went to
, ^ . ... .. hospitals and $141,371.86 to orphan-
and Mrs. George A. Weathers y
Way of Life?’
with a decisive victory over the ( v> ‘ 1 - v U1 Ajlie ' Those taking part
Davidson Wildcats.- The Hose open- 1 ™ the program will be Col. Pow
er with the Wildcats was rained out ell A. Fraser. Rev. James S. Gray,
Monday. f Carlton F. Winn, Jr., Marvin Gibbs
On the cinders Hose hopes will 1 and George Watt.
Mr.
Joanna, S. C.
TKt w.LUC AM) ccicsnn UST
3F AXltKA'S M0S1 fABU.OUS
c.TUiv.. rcwumiur writun in
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THURSDAY-FRIDAY
MARCH 31, APRIL 1
COATS - SUITS
GREATLY REDUCED
New Shipment
SUITS and DRESSES
Load the fashion parade this Easter ia one of oitr
budget-wise so-rightly fashioned, dresses
Silk! Shantung!
Crepe! Corded Fabrics!
In prints, polka dots, and a gala array of solid colors,
including navy ‘ /
$8.95 and up
! Also large selection Chambray, Gingham and
; Other Wash Dresses
*
j: SPRING BLOUSES S2.98 up
i*
: BLOUSES by Judy Bond $5.95
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Visit our Underwear Department
| GOWNS $3.98 to $8.95
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| GeneJinderson's
\ ^ “YOU CAN’T BEAT VALUE’’
1 '
announce the birth of a son, George
Albert, on Friday, March 25, at the
ages.
Thornwell orphanage, of this city,
GOLD THEATRE
General hospital in Greenville. Mrs. a .^ cne ^°* ar y °' Ouke trust, was
Weathers is the former Miss Sara £ uen $8,810.57, the largest amount
Speake of this city. < of an y orphanage in this state. The
^ | appropriation is based on days of
PITTMAN care or Phan and half orphan chil
dren. The amount shows a substan-
Mr. and Mrs. John Pittman, , of p a j increase over previous years due
Rockingham, N. C., announce the t 0 a larger number of children being
birth of a daughter, Virginia Irene, cared for.
on Friday, March 25. Mrs. Pittman Epworth orphanage, Columbia, the
is the former Miss Jane Little, Methodist institution, was given
i daughter of Mrs. John W. Little, of $7,300.71; Connie Maxwell- orphan-
this city. | a g e Greenwood. Baptist, $7,764.88.
Membership Drive For
Concert Association
Closes Saturday
The membership campaign for the
Community Concert association will
clore Saturday at 5:30 p.m., it is an
nounced by officers. Headquarters in
Clinton are at Bishop-Walker Phar
macy. where tickets may lie secured.
No memberships will be sold after
the above date. Anyone wishing to
enroll for membership is asked to
call Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Phone 138.
Clinton workers are W. R. Boland,
W. M. Walker, Ansel Chaney. T.
Layton Fraser. James S. Gray, Dr.
M. W. Brown, Mrs. W. R. Anderson,
Jr , Mrs. Tom Addison, Mrs. B. B.
Ballard, Mrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs.
Frank Fowler, Mrs. Powell A. Fra
ser, Mrs. E. H. Hath Mrs. W. W. Har
ris. Mrs. Caldwell Henderson, Mrs.
Ayliffe Jacobs, Mrs. Ferdinand Ja
cobs. Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Jr, Mrs. D. O.
Rhame, Mrs. J. P. Rowland, Mrs. E.
O. R. Sadler, Mrs. Rembert Truluck^
Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Mrs. Michael Tur-r
ner. Misses Kafhenne Eichelberger,,
Jean Layton, Luva McDonald, Glo-,
na Owens and Helen. Phillips;
Joanna: Joe Delany, Mrs. Lavinia
R. Cooley, Mrs. Edna R. Foy, and
Mrs. Frances Giles.
FOR EXPERT WELDING
“ ...and..
FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS
See or Call 418
CLINTON WELDING &
REPAIR SERVICE
Enterprise Street
TAX NOTICE!
o
... on all unpaid 1948 County Taxes
goes into effect April 1, 1949. After
April 15 taxes still unpaid go into
execution,
I
SAM M. LEAMAN,
County Treasurer
CITY LICENSE
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
that April 1, 1949, has
been fixed as the final date
for the payment of 1949
city licenses to avoid fur
ther penalty.
W. B. OWENS
City Clerk & Treasurer
GRAYBAR
Sewing Machines
We invite you to come in and see these new
__ machines.
Cabinet and portable types.
Easy terms rf desired.
Home Supply Co.
194 Pitts Street
Call 423
Farmers Fellowship Club
Meeting Held Monday
The Farmer’s Fellawship Club
met Monday evening, March 28. at
Oak Grove school. The occasion
was guest night, with each member
[bringing a gu^st. There were ap
proximately 125 members and guests
present.
The speaker at this meeting was
J. jd. Eleazer, Clemson Extension
! Information Specialist, who spoke
1 on his recent trip to the West Coast.
- Mr. Eleazer described in detail the
; farming practices along the West
Coast, Ins trip there being spon
sored by the National Cotton Coun
cil. He also spoke on irrigation and
its possibilities in this section, and
sighted an example of a farmer in
Greenville county producing 160
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
fHROVICLE PUBLISHING CO. I
Say “l Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You!
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PRE-EASTER
- SALE -
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Thursday - Friday
Saturday
COATS AND SUITS
REDUCED
$65.00 values, now $39.95
$59.95 values, now $39.95
$49.95 values, now $34.95
$39.95 values, now $24.95
RAINCOATS
in satin and gabardine, val
ues to $34.95, now' $16.95
EARLY SPRING
DRESSES—Half-Price
SKIRTS—Spring Wools
$10.95 values, now .... $6.95
$ 8.95 values, now $5.95
One Lot
MATERNITY DRESSES
Half-Price
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ALL SPRING CREPES,
GABARDINES, FAILLES
10Off. Sizes to 50
BLOUSES and HATS
$1.00 Off
ONE LOT BAGS
Half-Price
Special On
MOJUD HOSE
51 gauge, 15 denier
$1.35 and $1.75
MOORE’S
DRESS SHOPPE
CLINTON, S. C.
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It’s Time Again!
LIONS CLUB
Carnival
3-BIG NIGHTS-3
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Fun! Entertainment!
Booths for Kiddies. Booths for Grown-Ups
Booths for Everybody!
APRIL 7-8-9
1 I. 11.11 ■■M—. I f ■■■ i . „
It's for You....Be There! 1
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