The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 31, 1949, Image 7
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
Picture Story of V. S. Flag
UKKTYjJoft MAIN
LlfU KTY
PRE-INDEPENDENCE FLAGS—Depicted ebove •are benoers
carried by American patriots when they first took np arms in 177S.
At the left is the bloe flat with its white crescent which was nailed
to the staff at Fort Mooltrie by Sergeant Jasper. In the center is
the Rattlesnake Flag oi the Virginia minute men at Culpeper. At
the right is one of the New England pine tree flags.
ton, and LeRoy Cooper, Ligon Mem
orial Baptist church, Arcadia. Spec
ial music will be. rendered by the
choir of Glenn Street Baptist church,
las, also of the youth choir of Jo
anna.
e
The song service begins each eve
ning at 7:30 with a prayer service
Cormick; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sum-, bors and children, of Laurens; Mr.
and Mrs. Carson Nabobs, Mr. and
Newberry, under the direction of | the service each evening.
Rev. Joseph Walker, pastor. The pastor, Rev. James B. Mitchell,*
Speakers for Friday evening will ex t e nds to all a most cordial invi
be Miss Alice Gillespie, educa- tation ^ worship.
tional director of Brandon Baptist m ' '
church, Greenville, Miss Martha Gil-j
lespie, Southwestern seminary, Fort Mr. and Mrs. Nabors
merville, and daughter of Charlotte,
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton
and children, of this city; Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Nabors and daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Na-
Mrs. Billy. Nabors and daughter,
Louie Nabors, Alvin Nabors, Orin
Nabors and Miss Betty Prater, all
of Joanna.
Worth, Texas, and Rev. Clardnce
Barton, Furman University.. Special
music will be rendered by the flute
band of Joanna schools under the
i direction of Mrs. Carson Nabors.
Observe 41st Anniversary
Honoring their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Nabors, of Joanna, on
Speakers on Saturday evening their forty-first wedding anniver-
1 Sunday morning, Sunday afternoon, sary, their children entertained
i and Sunday evening will be Rev.' members of the family at dinner on
i Charlie Thomas, Rev. Sam Pittman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nabors ob-
j Rev. Oren Hammett, and Gary served their anniversary Thesday.
| Douglas.of Furman university. Spec-' The following relatives assem-
i ial music will be under the direc- bled for the occasion: Mr. and Mrs.
1 tion of Mr. Hammett and Mr. Doug-' T. D. Davis and daughter of Me
ns ran nan md mro
This ia the first Stars and
Stripes. The Continental Con
gress on June 14, 1777, resolved:
“That the thirteen United States
be thirteen stripes, red and white;
that the Union be thirteen start,
white in a blue held, representing
a new constellation." According
to te^nd the hve-poimed stars
were 'tesigned o> .VI rs Betsy Koss.
lira* ham amd mvm
With‘the admission of Vermont
and Kentucky to the Union two
stars and two stripes were added
to the flag following an Act of
Congress in 1794. It was a flag
of 15 stars and 15 stripes over Ft.
McHenry that inspired Francis
Scott Key to write “The Star-
Spangled Banner." Congress in
1818 restored the original number
of stripes.
Laurens Native
Passes In Florida
W. Fred Wingo, 52, postmaster of
Hillard, Fla., and former resident
of Laurens, died Tuesday at the St.
Luke hospital in Jacksonville, Fla.,
after an illness of two weeks.
Mr. Wingo was a son of the late
James Clifton and Ada Bell Wingo.
Survivors include three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Ledford, Jr., of Jack
sonville, Miss Clara Wingo and
Miss Amy Wingo of Hillard: four
brothers. Jerry, Eugene and Ralph
all of Laurens, and Robert Wnigo of
Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. C. D.
Wood of Ware Shoals, Mrs. Kenneth
McKittrick of Laurens, and Miss
Margaret Wingo of Laurens.
Funeral services will be at 2
o’clock Thursday afternoon in the
Rocky Springs Presbyterian church,
conducted by the Rev. Roy Coker
and the Rey. Kenneth Brown. In
terment will follow in the church
cemetery.
The honorary escort will be com
posed of the following: J. G. Roy, J
L Cooper, Harold Senn, J. J. Coats,
Theodore Sumere!, C. L. Ledford, J.
A. McKittrick and Sam Compton.
The following will be pallbearers:
B. ly and WilUam Bell. Waldo Leslie.
Floyd Poole, Bryan Goodwin and Bill
Dempsey.
All the Little Items Needed lor the
orriee
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE BOOKS -Ledgers, all kind*.
Ledger Sheets, i*oose L#af Bind
ers, Cash Books, journals. Day
Books. Sales Books. Columnar Pads
Call 74. Chronicle Publishing Co.
BIRDSEY’S
FLOUR
BIRDSEY'S
BEST 07c
10 lbs. Of
25 lbs. *2.04
4-BROTHERS
10 lbs
25 lbs
MONEY SAVER
10 lbs
25 lbs ...
$
80 c
1.87
..75 c
1.74
COFFEE
BIRDSEY’S BEST Lb.
CA c
Vacuum Can OM
4-BROTHERS . 40 c
30 c
FAIRPLAY
BIRDSEY'S FEED
SCRATCH
GRAIN $Q Qflj
100 lbs O.UV
LAYING MASH $A Ail
100 lbs.
ALL-MASH $A Jfl
Starter, 100 lbs. ... Tilv
DAIRY FEED $0
100 lbs. 20%. O.DaJ
100 lbs. 16%. J ‘3.55
PIG & HOG $Q QC
FEED, 100 lbs a>.Oa)
FAIRPLAY CHICKS
Place Orders Now for
Future Delivery.
BIRDSEY FLOUR &
FEED STORE
Musgrove Street
Youth Revival
Continues This Week
At Joanna Church
The Youth Revival of the Joanna
Baptist church will close on Sunday
, evening, April 3. It was launched
with a banquet for all youth of the
community on Saturday, March 26,
at the community building with
about one hundred people attending.
A youth rally w*is held on Sunday
I afternoon at the church under the
direction of the pastor, Rev. James
B. Mitchell. The Sunday evening
message was brought by Rev. James
Harley of Furman unviersity, and
testimonials were given by Eddie ,
I Fogle, A1 Bozart, Leland Smith and
Lloyd Till of Furman. Special mu
sic was rendered by the youth choir
I of Joanna.
| On Monday evening the message
was delivered by Rev. Jack Nanney, |
student of Wofford college, and pas-
I tor of the Camp Croft mission, Spar-!
tanburg. A testimony was given byi
Mrs. Jack Nanney? student at Con
verse college. The song service was
under the direction of J. C Bullew.
Wofford college, and music director.
of Oak Grove Baptist church, Spar
tanburg. Special music was render
ed by the youth choir of the Hunt
Memonal Baptist church, Newberry,!
under the direction of Rev. Alvin
Boone, pastor.
On Tuesday evening the speakers
were Horace Hamm. Jr, of Joanna
Baptist church, Trenton Bruce of 1
Furman university; Special music
was rendered by the youth choir of
the First Baptist church, Clinton, un
der the direction of Mrs. Caldwell
Henderson. Special recognition was
given the junior and intermediate
Royal Ambassadors led by Harold
Murphy.
Last evening the message was de
livered by Rev. John Bryant, Wof
ford college. A testimony was giv
en by Rev. Warren Fowler, Furman
university. Special music was ren
dered by Misses Frances O’Dell and
Lola Young of the First Baptist
churcb, Newberry.
Speakers for this evening will be
Jimmie Stewart, Joanna Methodist
church. Dr. Dossey McFadden, Jo
anna Presbyterian church, Dial
Jacks, Calvary Baptist church, Clin-
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Week-End Trips . . Visitors
Mrs. J. C. Thomas and daughter.
Miss Lucy Thomas, Mrs. Shirley
Timmons and daughter, Shirley Ann,
were visitors in Spartanburg during
the week-end. They were accompan
ied by Terry Thomas, Mary Cather
ine Anderson, and Joan Vaughn,
who were week-end guests of Jean
Breeden.
John Coker, of Greenville, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Coker. Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Coker, of Winston-Salem, N.
C., were also recent week-end guests
of the former’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Sumerel
will return tomorrow from a week’s
stay in Newport, Ky., where they
visited their brother, M. A. Sumerel,
Mrs. Sumerel, and other relatives.
Miss Dorothy Nation spent the
week-end in Spartanburg with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Couch.
Mrs. Raymond Clary, of Gaffney,
spent several days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Owens, and
other relatives. Mr. Clary spent Sun
day here.
Fj-iends of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ben
jamin and infant son, Edgar Lee, will
be interested to know they are re
siding in a home on Wt Main street
in Laurens. Mr. Benjamin is em
ployed with the Laurens Glass works
and the couple formerly made their
home here with Mrs. Benjamin's
parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas P.
Owens.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRGMC1J
“The Paper Everybody Read*”
DR. HART
Case No. 229 — woman, age 67,
suffering from asthma for years.
Confined to bed 6 weeks prior to
consulting Dr. Hart. Almost pass
ed away due to the awful choking
spells of asthma. Other com
plaints were nervousness, stom
ach distress and deafness in left
ear.
After receiving a few chiro
practic spinal adjustments from
Dr. Hart, the patient reported
wonderful relief from those chok
ing spells of asthma. No longer
necessary to use sprays, inhalants
or medicine. Nervousness, stom
ach distress greatly improved and
hearing much better.
If you are suffering from the
suffocating spells of asthma and
wish to obtain relief without the
use of drugs or surgery, consult—
DR. CHARLES J. HART
254 WEST MAIN ST. — LAURENS. S. C.
One Block west of Post Office, next to First Methodist Church.
Ground Floor Parkinc Space Telephone 22501
Attention, Farmers!
—PICKUP HAY BALERS
—COMBINES, world's best
—HARROWS, Cose, Rone and Avery
—TILLER PLOWS—2-B-4-5-6 Disc (2 kinds)
—BRUSH HARROWS, Big'uns
—HAMMER MILLS, all sizes
—LIME SPREADERS, 4 kinds __
—MANURE SPREADERS, on rubber
—MOWERS, 4 kinds, horse and tractor
—BOTTOM PLOWS
—PLOW ond HARROW DISCS, all sizes .
—AVERY MOTORS
—PICKUP ATACHMENTS for Combines
—BERMUDA GRASS HARROWS
—D. C. CASE TRACTOR, Big Boy
—S. C. CASE TRACTOR, medium size
—A-7 AVERY TRACTOR, two row
—V-3 AVERY TRACTOR, one row ^
—V. CASE SKID MOTOR
—L. A. E. CASE MOTOR
Lots of Other Implements Not Listed
Pitts Implement Co.
CLINTON, S. C.
Hubert J. Pitts David T. Pitts
Glte it Room
nr rx>
V- — /
Wfcif* lidiwoH lirtt. oi illuilraltd. ovat/oblt ol txf'O coil.
us Kimmsim
*
f v ■ i ^
W HEN this sight greets you in
your rear-view mirror —mis
ter, better give over!
Overtaking you is just about the
ablest performer on the road today
—and wise drivers long ago learned
the only thing to do with Road-
master is give it road room and a
salute as it passes.
Reason is —Roadmaster is some
thing excitingly new in fine cars.
*
■V..
Big, yes —stretches a gorgeous
eighteen feet, with all that such
size means in comfort and inside
stretch-out space.
But part and parcel of ever}’ one of
its 4,400-odd pounds is the fastest
footwork on the highway. Action
is the key of every part, from its
150-hp Fireball power plant to the
swift, silken, unbroken surge you
get from Dynaflow Drive.
As a matter of fact, action’s even
invited by the price tag. By the
pound, by the inch, by any yard
stick you want to lay against it, it’s
the buy of the fine-car field.
For proof, just gather a few de
livered prices on other cars and
bring them around. We’ll show you
so much more for your dollar you’ll
waste no time getting an order in.
i--"
Hi UK alone hatt all Iheoe feature*
Silk-unooth DYMAHOW Ml VI* . HAL-VliW VISION from enlarged glau
area • SWING-IASY DOORS and eaiy ocean • "LIVING SFACi"
INTtKIORS with Deep-Cradle cuthiom - Buoyant-riding QUADRUHIX
COIL SPGINGINQ • Lively MMALL STRAIGHT-MIGHT POWER with SBJ-
SSTTING VALVt LIFTERS phn HI-FOI STD MNGINS MOUNTINGS • Crvirer-
Une ytNTIFORTS • Low preuure tiret on SAT STY-RI DM RIMS • DURSX
UARINGS, main ond connecting rode • BODY BY FISHtR
* Standard on <OADMA$7f». op^oool o» «wo cod w> SUHt modWi.
WMmm Bnttnr automobllne mm bully Mt’lt K irfff bull* thnme
* • J
V« ’« Hf N*V l TAYIO*. ABC Newark, emry Mon** •von-ng
nmeti
1*^
m
the BUY in bio cars
LAURENS MOTOR COMPANY
Zarick Street
m b m
Laurens, S. C.
,
—
-