The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 26, 1949, Image 7
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THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Page Seven
Closing Exercises
At Bush River
School Begin Sunday
To Dedicate New Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church
The Mt. Pleasant Baptist church
has just finished and paid for a new
building. The fifth Sunday in May.
» i I preachde by Rev. J. H. Darr, pastor*, R| nr L , r t
Rirfh Annnnnromonfc of the First Baptist church of this
Dll III MIIIIUU:!tUll2CiIt > city, in the Mountville Baptist church p0f£(J Slipper
8:00 o’clock in the auditorium, the
.seniors of the high school will pre
sent their class day exercises.
Local Exchange Club
To Sponsor
Miss America Contest ^ Sunday evening. May 29 at 8 o’clock,
Mr and Mr . Richard Watt, an-! Wednesday morning. June 1. at 9 The Clinton high school Block “G”
The commencement sermon for "sSn^in May * Released the past week were the nounce the birth of a daughter. Mar- ^ wi " club ""j 0 -""' 1 a ^ppe^ given at Blaz-
be U 'denvered h by Reverend^Heyv^d has been selected to dcdlcate lt Tho ^^'the"Mis^mer^ca^ntelf 1 b^ing T ^ on , M f 0n - certificates will be awarded members er ’ s Lakeside lod S e for the members.
W. Epting. pastor ot Saint Johns pa^ wl'w Vk™“ “alcl”t" in ^"’oJed iooatly by the Exchang! ^iage Mta Martha Fo«”.^ of ,he «'*»• 1 Ab0U * 40 ^ th9
Lutheran church at Charleston, on and eni^y that service with us So club ot this cit y in conjunction with
Sunday, May 29, at 11:00 o’clock in J ? service with us. bo . .
the school auditorium. J th^m. h H omec ° m,ng PT °
'gram for the same day also.
On Monday evening, May 30, at The services are. to last from 10:30 lowTnd maifit To~ L~.'E. r Casom nounce the birth of a daughter. Mary
a.m. until 4. 0 P- 1 ^- A picnic lunch Entry Blank 1 Aon, at the Blalock Clin e on Wed-
will be served on the grounds. , j herCby apply fof entry as a con _ nesday, May 25.' Mrs. Orr is'the for-
On Tuesday evening Mav 31 at Y ° U haVe 3 s P ecia , 1 invitation to testant for the title of Miss America ™er Miss Beulah Ellis, of Heath
8>30 o’clock, in the school auditor- l 5 ® p, | esent f ° r . th , e , e ” tire day ' An in- r<nd t he opportunity to compete for Springs. -
ium, the diplomas will be presented h w PfU p [ ogram I s bc ‘ lhe T ^ ht t0 Participate in the na-
to the seniors bv James D Rrnwn in ° P re P a ‘ ed - We will expect you tional finals of the Miss America KOON
Newberry county superintendent of 3nd yours the fifth Sunda y in Ma y- pageant held at Atlantic C:ty, N. J. Mr - anf! ^ Irs - c - R - Koon of Ihros-
SSn. The addreL w n be givJ ' -Edith p. Henderson, ; , under5land that it , am selecte d g^; ^th a son.
on by Professor Thomas E. Epting.. For * h « Committee. „ wlnncr of the South Carolina state ^17 May
The following are members, of the CREDITORS* NOTICE ^rials I will be obligated to go to 22 ’ Mrs Koon ’ is the for d mc ; JJiss
senior class: Mary Campbell, Ruth All persons having claims against ' 31 ^ c . Ll y ; uring tne t 1 " 16 r . e ~ Margaret Simpson, daughter of Mr.
Craven, Ekiith Epting, Jo Epting, the estate~bf'George Washington Cox, ^ u ‘ red for me appear in the Miss and Mrs L ewis D Simpson of this
■tntinp Dnrnthv I nna RIqrrl rlorsaoena ;c.„J America pageant. «»♦,, -•
h^s* been sVlected''to deSeTt. The ’ ru I es 4U and , t J ha S . u , san ’„ at Bays bospital, on Mon- ceSaTeT’wbUbe pr0m0,1 ° n
the class.
The graduating exerci'O-! will be least of chicken and fishr*
the Miss America pageant. All young ORR - held Wednesday night, June 1, at The Block ’ , C” club includes mem-
ladies desiring to enter the contest Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Orr. Jr., of ® :45 - bers of the boys and girls’basketball
should fill out the entry blank be- this city, formerly of Greenville, an- 4 Plrn ,
t t^ ason . nounce the birth of a daughter. Mary . ‘ ’
4 a »•»**» d t •“» iv-v,/-»11- i \t*i t t a w - ^ tcains.
Myra Epting, Dorothy Long, Richard deceased, are hereby notified to file America pageant. city.
Long, Paul Motes, Wilbur Motes, the same duly verified, with the un- / »u gre f t0 , ablde by a11 the rul ® 5
Joyce Pitts, William Shealy, Connie dersigned, and those indebted to said of tbc ° ca t and natlona ^ 0 ^ ei>t3 . _
Spoon. estate will please make payment n ° w i f n efTe ; t or as announced here- Closing ExerClSCS
< 'likewise ; alter from time to time. . . 3
; ' LCILE MARTIN COX 1 hereby agree that the time, man- Moiintville School
Administratrix, ' ’ i ner method of judging the local and
* national contest shall be solely wfih-
If You Don’t Read
THE CHRONICLE
You J)on’t Get the News
Clinton, S. C.
May 6, 1949. 26-3p
in the direction of the respective or-
Commencement exercices for the
Mountville high school will begin
Expertly Tailored
SEAT COVERS
...and...
HEAD UNINGS
. ..also...
BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS
COMPLETE PAINT JOBS
OR COLORS MATCHED
Estimates Free
Clinton
Body Rebuilders
106 HAMPTON AVE.
Telephone 539
ganizations directing the contest and with the music recital by the pupils
that the decision of the judges shall of Mrs. J. H. Shealy on Friday night,
be final. May 27.
I agree that if I am selected as the* The baccalaureate sermon will be
winner of any of the contests I will
wwmntMKiwiHHiwwwwwwiiKumHiimiiwwiinnwiHiiHtiHmiHiwnwwMwat
*
Weekend Specials
$
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V#
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# ♦
#
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%
#
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8
$
Pl’RE PORK
LUNCHEON MEAT, lb....
.... 75c
CENTER CUT
Pork Chops lb.
69c
SLICED
PORK HAM, lb
65c
SLICED
Boiled Ham lb.
97c
ROl'ND, SIRLOIN. T-BONE
STEAK, lb
.... 75c
BONELESS
«
Stew Beef lb.
50c
BAR-B-Q HASH, pint ..
.... 60c
SEAFOODS
DRESSED
FRESH CATFSIH, lb
. 50c
FILLET PERCH, lb
.... 40c
DRESSED
BLACK BASS, lb
45c
LARGE
MULLETS, lb
.... 32c
LARGE
CROAKERS, lb
.... 35c
not sign a management contract with
any individual or corporation 'and I
will not give' my written or verbal
endorsement of any mercantile com
modity or commercial organization
nor will I permit my photograph to
be used in connection, with any ad
vertised commodity or service not
associated with this contest, without
the permission of the Miss America
pageant.
I hereby specifically agree to the
rules, regulations and instructions
printed above.
Signature of entrant
Signature of guardian, if under age
Address
Phone No... Age
Rules and Regulations
To compete in a local state contest
a contestant must meet the follow
ing qualifications:
1. Contestant must be a resident
of city or state in which local con
test is held for six months prior to
contest. Thu rule is only waived for-
contestants whose residence is out of
the city or state, but who is a col
lege or university student in city or
state where contest is held and at
time contest is neld. She may not
compete in more than one official
preliminary contest each year.
2. Contestant must be single and
never have been married, divorced,
or had marriage annulled.
3. Contestant must be high school
graduate or a senior attending high
school at the time of contest.
4. Contestant's age on September
1 shall be not less than eighteen,
nor more than twenty-eight years.
5. Contestant must be of good
character and possess poise, person
ality,, intelligence, charm and beauty
H ot face and figure.
6. Contestant must possess and dis-
8 flay in a three minute routine tal-
$ ent. This talent may be sniging,
t.j dancing, playing a musical instru-
« ment, dramatic reading, or she may
g give a three minute talk on the ca-
g reer she wishes to pursue.
g 7. Contestant must be in
J - * health and of the white race,
g 8. Contestant may be either ama-
jj tcur or professional.
The committee heads for the con-
js test are as follows:
ft Executive Director. R. B. Hellams;
j: Steering and Judges Committee, T
C. Johnson, C. W. Bridges, Jim
B-igle, (Jim Johnson; Staging, A. J.
jj .dcrch.iru. finance, Gary Holcombe;
Site. K. p. Wilder; Entries, L. E.
g Cason; Awards, R. M. Burts, Jr •
K Publicity, J. C. Dickert.
good
1: Students Present
Dr. Timmons
j| Loving Cup
£ Dr. R. K Timmons, professor of
Spanish at Presbyterian college, was
presented a gold loving cup in a spe-
cial ceremony in the chapel Wednes-
j; day morning. ‘ Dr. Tim,’’ as he is
called by his students, has been a
j;; member of the faculty for three
years.
The cup, which began with an idea
«.♦ by Bill Haithcbck. Blue Stocking
• • sports columnist and Spanish student
extraordinary, was paid for by the
members of Dr. Timmons’ classes.
Haithcock, after presenting the idea
fj to the students, was greeted with a
ft 100^ acceptance of the idea.
On the cup appear these words:.
ft
The Country Market
ft y i
ft “To Dr. R. K. Timmons, beloved ed-
fijucator, counsellor, and friend . . . .
ft Dios le aguarde .... Presented by
students of Presbyterian College,
ft Clinton, S. C. May 18, 1949.”
g Dr. Timmons said afterwards that
ft when he was called to the rostrum
■ { by the president of the student body
his mental reaction was: “Well, I
have been awfully hard on these i
students at times. Now, I suppose;
they are after my scalp, and, Great
Scott! they have brought a box to
put it in.”
Before coming to the college Dr.
Timmons had been pastor of the Eau
Claire Presbyterian church in Co
lumbia for 16 years. Fifteen of those
years he was also an instructor at
the University of South Carolina.
Telephone No. 98
STATIONERY SPECIAL — Lovely
boxed note paper, highest quality,
24 notes and envelopes. 65t value
*''*• 35c. Ch-rn::!? Pub Cu.
All the Little Items Needed for the
Office
C HRONICLE PUBLISHING CO
CHEAPER
COAL...
Next three weeks, to
June 20th, we offer best
quality coal at $11.50 per
ton. After that it is any
body’s guess what the
price will be. John Lewis
is said to be planning a
two-months strike. If so,
coal will be high and scarce
all winter. The strike starts
June 25th.
PHONE ORDERS NOW
to he sure of this price.
C-W-S
GUANO CO.
Phon« 62
and baseball
mcintosh^s
shoe SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
MOBILOIL
Gas and Oil
Complete Line Groceries
CHARLIE
NABORS
West Main Street
Phone 511-W
Week-End Specials
DRESS MATERIAL
One table assorted Dress Ma
terials, were 49c to 69c. Spe
cial—
39c yd.
One table assorted Dress Ma
terials. were 98c. Special—
79c yd.
PANTIES
One lot Ladies’ and Misses Rayon Panties,
were 59c. Special—
2 Pr. 45c
One k»t I-adies’ and Misses’ Rayon Panties
and Briefs, were 9Hc. Special—
59c — 2 Pr. S1.00
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
One lot Children’s “Mitzi” Dresses, sizes
6-12-18 months. Were $1.98. Special—
S1.59
PLAY SHOES
One lot Ijidies* Play Shoes. Special—
50c Pair
One lot Dress and Play Shoes, Special—
SI.00 Pair
WORK PANTS
One lot Men’s Work Pants, khaki and
blue .Were $2.98 and $.'1.50. Special—
S1.98
LOVELY SLIPS
One lot Ladies’ and Misses* Half Slips, in
rayon crepe with deep lace. Were $1.98.
Special—
98c
^ne lot. Ladies’ and Misses’ batiste Cami
sole Slips, white and pastels. Were $2.98.
Special—
SI.85
One lot Nylon Slips, white and tearose,
straight cut. gored. Sizes 32-41. Special—
S2.98 and S3.98
One lot tine quality cotton Half Slips, with
wide embroidery. Special—
SI.39 and SI.98
DRESS SHIRTS
One lot Men’s Dress Shirts, assorted odd
hits. Were $2.98. Special—
S1.98
One lot “Wings” Dress Shirts, solid white
and colors. Were $2.9S. Special—
S2.69 — 2 for S4.95
One lot “Wings” Dress Shirts, in white
and colors. Were $3.98. .Special—
S3.50 — 2 for S6.75
BOYS’ SHIRTS
One Boys’ Dress Shirts, special—
49c
BOYS’ OVERALLS
One lot Boys* Overalls and Dungarees,
good quality. Special—
SI.59 Pair
v
8&}'
DRESS SHOES
One lot Ladies’ Dress Shoes
in all white, and brown and
white. Were $5.98 to $6.98.
Special. Pair—
S1.98
One lot “Miracle Tread” and
“Charmtone” Dress Shoe8 —
sling pumps, straps and Spec
tator pumps, high and me
dium heels. Were $5.98 to
$7.95. Special. Pair—
S4.79
MEN’S
OXFORDS
/
One lot Men’s Dress Oxfords,
special. Pair—
S4.98
One lot Men’s Dress Oxfords
in brown and white, two-tone
• A
tans, saddle oxfords and ven
tilated styles. Were $8.95 and
$9.95. Special. Pair—
S6.95
SUMEREL’S DEPT. STORE
“THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES”
CLINTON, S. C.
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