The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 01, 1949, Image 11
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page ThrM
Birdsey’s
QUALITY & SAVINGS
AT
Your Local Birdsey Store
FLOUR
BIRDSEY’S
BEST
25 lbs 4.U4
4-BROTHERS on
25 lbs 1,01
MONEY SAVER m »
25 lbs. l,/4
COFFEE
BIRDSEY’S BEST Lb.
Vacuum Can „ 52'
4-BROTHERS ... 41'
FAIRPLAY 32'
BIRDSEY'S FEED
GROWING
MASH _ $J |*r
100 lb. print bags.. *I#OD
LAYING MASH /*r
100 lb. print bags .. *l*OD
SCRATCH $Q nr
GRAIN, 100 lbs 0,20
DOG FOOD. $0 AA
25 lbs £.UU
DAIRY FEED. $Q or
100 lbs. 20', Print 0,00
PIG & HOG MIC
FEED. 100 lbs ‘I.ID
HORSE FEED. $0 AC
100 lbs. D.4D
MINERAL MIX- $| 11
TUBE. 25 lbs. l.ID
too ibs. *3.85
BIRDSEY FLOUR &
FEED STORE
V. Parks Adair, Mgr.
Mosgrore Street
West Clinton
(Continued trom page one;
' honored guest in remembrance of the
occasion.
Those leaving include Misses Viv
ian Clark, Martha Galloway, Gerry
Trammell, Billie Arnold, Betty Ann
Campbell and Dial Jacks.
Birth Announcements
Reece
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reece an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Betty
; Jo, August 20 at Hays hospital. Mrs.
| Reece is the former Miss Ruth Bobo.
Armstrong
•
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Armstrong
; announce the birth of a daughter,
! Pamela Ann, on Wednesday, August
! 24, at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Arm-
I strng is the former Miss Helen Bag-
well.
W. M. S. Meets
On Monday evening the Woman’s
Missionary society met at the home
of Mrs. H. R. Smith with twenty
members present.
The program, “Christ, the Answer
to Atheistic Conrununism,” was pre-
seitted by a group in a round-table
discussion. Mrs. W. A. Riding gave
the devotional thoughts and Rev. J.
W. Spillers dismissed the program
with prayer.
The president, Mrs. R. B. Amick,
had charge of the business session,
| and Mrs. Grady Smith, secretary,
read the minutes and called the roil.
The officers for the coming year
were elected. Mrs. L. H. Bagwell
dismissed the body with prayer.
The hostesses, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
J. W. Spillers, served ice cream and
cake.
SIX-INCH SERMON
By Rev. Robert H. Harper
' 1 " 1 1 1 » 1 11 " 11 1
PSALMS OF JUSTICE
Lesson for^ September 4: Psalms
49:1-7; 82.
Memory Selection: Psalms 89:14.
Today we have two Psalms dealing
with justice. In the first there is a
parable which, in this instance means
an illustration of religious truth. In
it we learn of a man who finds en-
Icouragement, in the midst of grave
i injustice, in the hope that God will
one day deal with men in perfect
judgment and undo the wrongs that
i wicked men have inflicted.
i Misery loves company. The poor
; and oppressed can better bear their
hard lot When they find that they
who (rust in their wealth cannot
through it escape the ills that are
common to men.
In Psalms 82, they who sit m judg
ment are called upon to deal justly
with the poor and oppressed. If
judges in this Psalm are called gods
because they are the sons of the Most
High and shall suffer infirmities and
death as do other sons, they should
be righteous in their judgments. For
they, too. shall have abundant need
of right judgment for themselves by
and by. The Psalm closes with pray
er unto God that he w’ill arise and
judge the earth. j
The lesson raises grave question
of the present—of capital and labor,
of right government, the Christian’s
use of wealth, and the like. In view
of these we heartily agree with the
Psalms that call for justice in all
human relations. Let us be fair in
all our relations and be content, like
Habbakuk, to wait with patience for
the working out of the eternal jus
tice in all things.
COMMERCIAL
HOUSEHOLD WIRING
Electrical Appliance
Repairing and
Electrical Construction
Work
Floor Plug* A Specialty
ARNOLD M. CANNON
406 W. Maple St. TeL 312-XJ
CALL 74
rot omcE arrruo
Board Refuses
Parole For
Lathan Crisp
, The state probation, pardon and
parole board last Thursday refused
Uo parole Lathan Robert Crup, Lau
rens county life termer.
Crisp and two others were convict
ed of murder and sentenced to life
imprisonment for the September 1931
death of WHUam Rasor. wealthly
{ Cross Hill banker and merchant.
The other two involved were
ICriap'a brother. Gene Samuel Crisp,
land Henry Rasor. who died recently
Mr. Farmer...
.;. We want to trade you
farm machinery for good
young mules. We Have the
size tractor and equipment
to fit your needs. Come
trade with us.
Pitts Implement Co. ii
H. J. Pitts D. T. Pitts
|at the penitentiary Rasor was a son
of the murdered man.
The cite was one of the most sen-
sationaI*m South Carolina Court *h-
nals.
Crisp's parole plea was turned
down after a long hearing. A parole
was recommended by pen.tentiary
superintendent W>ndham M Man-
fatag and farmer miptsfctanJint J
, S Wilson of Lancaster The board
also took up Gene Samuel Crisp’s
case.
Jake Rasor. a son of the murdered
man who was shot at the time his
father was killed, appeared before
the board in opposition to a parole
1 tor either.
"Serious opposition” to a parole
also was reported to have been dis
covered by the board in Laurens
! county.
Big Increose In
Motor Vehicles In
County Lost Year
=44
Home
Financing
If you ore planning to build or
buy a home and will need funds
for financing the undertaking,
we invite you to come in to see us.
We have been financing the
building of homes in Clinton and
this community for 40 years.
YOU'LL LIKE OUR HOME LOAN PLAN
Compare and Study It and Interest Rate With
\ Others Before You Make a Loan
'ederal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Telephone No. •
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
■ *
T-
Special fo The Chronicle.
Columbia. August 31.—Vehicles
registered in Laurens county as of
, the first of August outnumbered in
every category the vehicles regis-
| tered in Laurens county as of Aug-
ust 1, 1948.
This August, there are a total of
8,559 automobiles registered in Lau
rens county, as well as 1,623 trucks.
80 trailers, and 143 motorcycles. A
year ago, Laurens county had 7.645
automobiles, 1,419 trucks. 79 trailers
land 113 rmtorcycles, according to a
comparative statement of vehicle re
gistrations, issued this month by the
S. C. State Highway Department.
The statement^ shows that in the
state as a whole there are more ve
hicles of every type registered now
than were registered a year ago. Now
registered’*.1 South Carolina are 374,-
987 automobiles, as compared to 342,-
442 registered at this time last year,
and 100,910 trucks, as compared to
91,992. The number of trailers in
the state has increased from 9,912 to
10,772 during the past year, and
the number of motorcycles has in
creased from 6,507 to 6,881.
Vehicle Accidents
Still Increasing
In the State
Special to The Chronicle.
Columbia, Aug. 31.—No highway
accidents were reported from Laur
ens county during the week of Aug
ust 14th through the 20th, according
to a report from H. E. Quarles, Jr.,
director of the motor vehicle divis
ion of the state highday department.
A total of 100 motor vehicle ac
cidents were reported throughout
South Carolina during the week.
Four deaths resulted froln the acci
dents, in addition to the injuring of
33 persons. Two of the fatalities re
sulted from accidents in Spartanburg
county, one was caused by an acci-i
dent in Dillon county, and the fourth*
fatility occured in Greenwood coun
ty
Drivers licenses suspended-in the
state during the week numbered 105.
Two suspensions were made in Lau
rens county.
/
Outstanding
Values Everyday
Ann Page Salad
IDRESSING
S 45c
FOOD STORES
hearty and Vigorous
OUR OWN
TEA BAGS
49c
64 Tea
Bags
Rich and Flavorful
NECTAR TEA
49c
H-Lb.
Pkg.
White House Evaporated
MILK
3 cl 33c
Mild American
CHEESE
tb. 42c
[Ann Page with Pork and Tomato Sauce
BEANS 10c
Ann Page Gelatin Desserts
SPARKLE 3 ms 17c
4",
14-Oz. 10-
Bot 15C
Ann Page Fancy
KETCHUP I:....
Ann Page Creamy-Smooth
PEANUT BUTTER 35c
Doles
PNEAPPLE JUICE ^ 39c
Packers Label —
TOMATOES ....2 S,? 23c
AAP All Green
ASPARAGUS .... N c,n’ 47c
A&P Fancy Tuna
TUNA FISH .... 37c
Hl-C
ORANGEADE ... "cl 29c
Iona Cream Style
CORN 12c
• r
7
Sandwich or Home Style
MARVEL BREAD
"tit 18c
Jane Parker
ANGEL FOOD BAR
Each 49€
Jane Parker
GOLDEN LOAF CAKE
E.ch 25c
Marvel
DINNER ROLLS
p nVLK)c
<. K K K \
fONA
c ORN
Uk
T S^ ATo *0up
Caches’' ~
floor-
- *5 I2 C
^ "S' 21,
No
Dofe* 8 ^-
& Nut
Bread
/5c
BEANS, 2 lbs
29c
CARROTS, 2 bunches 20c
1 NTRIMMED
CAULIFLOWER, lb.
. 10c
RED MALAGA
GRAPES, lb
Iftc
FRESH
PRUNES, 2 lbs
23c
CALIFORNIA
PEARS, lb
Iftc
)
LONG
POTATOES, 5 lbs. ... 31c
(iOl.DEN Y El.LOW
BANANAS, lb 13c
KEI) OKl.HTOrs
APPLES, lb.
12c
YELLOW
ONIONS, 2 lbs.
11c
WHITE
POTATOES, 10 lbs. .. 37c
lAI.IKORM A
CANTALOUPES, ea.. 23c
HONEY DEW
MELONS, each
33c
PARSLEY, bunch 5c
OK Soap
POWDER
m 7c
P4G
SOAP
Bar 7C
TIDE
pk* 28c
Octagon Toilet
SOAP
Bar 6C
7 Ivory
SNOW
m 28c
OXYDOL
m 28c
Ivory
FLAKES
& 28c
Palmolive
SOAP
e
3 22c
Shortening
SPRY
3-Lb.
Can
87c
DUZ
& 28c
i *
ARMOUR'S
CANNED MEAT
TREET
12-Oz.
Can J9c
Chopped
HAM
49c
Chili
CON CARNE
16-Ox
Can Z9C
Corned
BEEF
^1 45c
Vienna
SAUSAGE
cm 19s
Corned Beet
HASH
‘S?- 33c