The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 30, 1950, Image 2
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
4-
Thursday, March 30, 1950
Local Girl Assisted
By Lions Club At
Baltimore Hospital
Elizabeth Seaton; student at Clin-
fo>n high and daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. C. J. Sexton of this city, will
leave soon for Raltfmore where she
will undergo another facial opera
tion. She has been jidvisei to re
port to the hosoital May 9th.
\Two years ago the local Lions club
-rnade a contribution of $500 to assist
Elizabeth with an operation. She re
mained in the hospital three weeks
and was greatly helped by the treats
ment and operation. •,
The Lions club recently stated
that it will again make a contribu
tion to help defray her expensed
| when she returns to the Hospital
j where she is expected to remain sev
eral weeks. The young girlf her
parents, and interested friends de-
r sire to express their deep apprecia
tion* to the Lions club for their in
terest in the case and making it pos
sible for Elizabeth to secure the ser
vices of noted surgeons.
MAGIC
LOOP
BUMPIRS
i T R-£ T-C H
at atl»
Sp+ria I
wrnc.r hefi.
far prxjj,er boJuo. e
The concealed Magic Loop
s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s for greater ankle
comfort! There's plenty of
toe room! And the SpetLl
Wedge Heel assures proper
body balance!
2-6^
6 Ms-9
$3.98
$4.50
SUMEREL’S
Dept. Store
Laurens Democratic
Club Opposes
Truman Leadership
Laurens, March 23. — The large
Laurens pre>cinct went on record
against the national Democratic lead
ership Saturday and instructed its
delegates to the county Democratic
convention to vote likewise.
The resolution adopted by the pre
cinct at its reorganization meeting
commended and approved the course
of action of the 1948 state Democratic
convention' and opposed the so-called
civil rights program of President
Truman.
The resolution also instructed del
egates to oppose any infringement on
the traditional principles of the
South and ealled on Southern rep
resentatives in congress to oppose
any form of national Democratic
leadership that would be detrimen
tal to the Democratic wav of life.
Mrs. Bryson Passes
After Extended Illness
Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle
Dora Cunningham Bryson, 89, were
held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
at the graveside at New Prospect
cemetery, with Rev. Norwood Davis
officiating.
Mrs. Bryson died early Monday
morning in a Columbia hospital af
ter many years illness. She was a
native of Laurens county', the daugh
ter of the late Henrietta Langston
Cunningham and M^C. Cunningham.
She was the wife of the late W. H.
Bryson.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. William C. Byrd of Columbia,
Mrs J. M Hudgens of Clinton, and
one son, J. Douglas Bryson of Lau-
rens; and three sisters, Mrs. Evie
Bailey of Sedalra, Mrs. Hettie Cun
ningham and Mrs. T. L. Finley, of
Madden Station. Also seven grand
children.
boring states. It is'headed by W. “G.
Mize, of Jackson, Miss., as president.
Several prominent speakers had a
part on the program, with group dis
cussions during the two days per
taining ‘ to institutional work and
child care.
The visitors attending the confer-
i ence were entertained on the orphan-
l age campus.
Smith To Head
Merchants Group
A meeting of the recently organ
ized Merchants association was held
Tuesday evening in the Florida
Street school auditorium and attend
ed by a number of members of the
organization.
D. B. Smith was elected president;
J. C. Thomas, vice-president; and
James E. Wolfe, secretary.
! Board of directors: C. C. Giles, J.
B. Jordan,.,!. M. Adair, F. C. Breech-
een, Lewis Pitts and B. C. Preslar.
A program of work for the year
was discussed by the group, for
which plans will be announced later.
had washed their garments white
in the Lamb’s blood. And - they
served God in his temple. iVhat a
glorious thing to contemplate from
the vantage of our imperfect world!
When our trials have passed away,
we can join in the service of praise,
led by the four and twenty elders,
casting down their golden crowns
around the glassy sea.
We cannot know just how heaven
will be for us. It is enough to know
that its joys will never end. The
one thing is to make sure of going
there, through faith in Christ. Let
us> strive to be worthy of a place in
the innumerable multitude by wash
ing our robes.
party, as they have done unswerv
ingly since 1876 until the 1948 vote
divergence, or abandon its princi
ples in favor ,of the National party,
will be determined at the April 19
State convention at Columbia.
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’tmKRKRMIIK*WIIK9«m,lHUM DI M llll III III MII
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SIX-INCH SERMON
By Rev. Robert H. Harper
THE CHURCH SUFFERING AND
_ TRIUMPHANT
Lesson for April 2: 1 Peter 4: 12-
13; Revelation 7: 9-17.
Memory Selection: II Timothy 2:
12.
This being Palm Sunday, it is fitt
ing that we consider the Church
Triumphant. Peter writes churches
he had founded Jn Asia Minor of
some fiery trial that had come upon
them, or would come. And he ex
horted them to stand firm in view
of the blessings that would come
to them in the better world.
In Revelation we learn of the heav
enly glory in the great hereafter.
As the inspired seer, St. John, look
ed off from Patmos, the isle of his
banishment, he saw the New r Jer
usalem, and a vast multitude _that
no man could number, standing be
fore the throne, clothed in white
robes, with palms* in their hands.
What a Palm Day indeed!
One of the elders told John that
those arrayed in white robes had
come out of great tribulation and
Orphanage Workers
Hold Meet Here
The forty-fifth ahnual meeting of
the Southeastern Conference of
Workers in Children’s Institutions
was held here Tuesday and yesterday
at the Thornwell orphanage. The con
ference comprises North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and neigh-
i
Qleut
'MOAMRl
OhedXne
Box Office Opens 2:45 — Saturday 12:45
Shows Run Continuous
Thursday and Friday, March 30-31
.'HMOTGoES
lb Rio
STAtimt
f? JANE "”T ANN W 1 '
POWELL F S0THERN
Saturday, April 1
Silver River
(Big Western Epic)
With Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan, Bruce Bennett,
and Thomas Mitchell
Monday and Tuesday, April 3-4
£aptaim
China
M+erinq
JOHN GAN jifnu.
PAYNE RUSSM IYMN
t ON fOGAt MiOtAfi
CHANEY IIRGEN OTWA
conv totltl AftMtTVONG
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*"■ • *■! * AM ■■ taa IVt
V.
WHDNHSDAY, APRIL 5
TOP O' THE MORNING
(Musical)
Witl| Bing Crosby, Ana Blyth and Barry Fitzgerald
THE CASINO
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
March 29 and 30
HOLIDAY IN HAVANA
(Musical Fiesta)
With DESI ARNAZ and Band,
MARY HATCHER and. STEPHEN
GERAY.
Feature:
2:33, 4:19, 6:05, 7:51, 9:37.
Adventures of Wild Bill
Hickok, Chap. 14
9c ancTSoc
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
March 31—April 1
UlSy/r
Feature:
Friday: 2:18, 4:53, 7:28, 10:03.
Saturday: 1:30, 4:03, 6:36, 9:09.
...and...
MARY RYAN,
DETECTIVE
(Jewel Thief Story)
With MARSHA HUNT and
JOHN LITEL.
Feature*
Friday: 3:18, 5:53, 8:28.
' "
Saturday: 2:30, 5:03, 7:36, 10:09.
/
Devil Horse, Chop. 4
9c and 35c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
April 3 and 4
Feature: 2:44, 4:33, 7:44, 9:33.
NEWS—SHORTS. 9c and 35c
Returns Indicate Voters
To Stick By State
Democratic Party
Columbia, March 23. — Scattered
returns from the State Democratic
party’s 1,530 precinct meetings indi
cate South Carolinians may adhere
to the state party’s traditions.
Wfiether to stick with their state
party or desert it for the National
party has been an issue since 1948.
The local clubs held their biennial
reorganization get-togethers Friday
and Saturday. Delegates elected to
the 46 county conventions will de-
terrriine the party’s course for two
more years.
Most precinct resolutions reported
were in support of the State party
and its 1949 stand against President
Truman and the National party Civil
Rights program, a program opposing
segregation of whites and Negroes.
Resolutions favoring following the
National party stand were adopted
at a precinct in Greenville, one in
Chester and several in Spartanburg
counties.
A Richland county precinct quick
ly killed such an offering by Maxie
Collins, self-styled pro-Trumaq lead
er in the state.
In its 1948 stand, the State party
convention directed the state execu
tive committee to oppose Truman
and support Governor Thurmond for
President.
It opposed Truman— Then, after
Trumaji was nominated, a Southern
States’ Rights group selected Thur
mond as its presidential candidate.
The State party supported him, 102,-
607 votes to 34,423 votes for Truman.
Since then, pro-Truman sperkes-
men in the state have urged South
Carolinians to desert their State par
ty's adoptett principits iamd instead to
support the National party.
The issue of whether the State’s
Democrats will adhere to their State
MRS. KING IMPROVING ■
Friends of Mrs. B. L. King will be
glad to know she is improving at
her home following a several weeks
illness.
EASTER
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Loveliest memen
to of all—a corsage,
bouquet or potted
plant of her favor
ite spring blooms—
IS TRULY THE
PERFECT
EASTER DAY
REMEMBRANCE
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WALLET-WISE
PRICES
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SPECIAL ON
^ ORCHIDS
CALL US OR COME IN EARLY
PLACE YOUR ORDER. TO
PLEASE HER ESPECIALLY, OUR
MESSENGER WILL DELIVER
HER FAVORITE FLOWER AR
RAY AT YOUR DIRECTION.
DELIVERIES EASTER MORNING IF DESIRED
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere
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Eastside Greenhouse
JOANNA HIGHWAY — PHONE 520-J
Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Asbill
-i——
WILSON^GROCERY
305 N. Sloan Street FREE DELIVERY SERVICE!
brands Cigarettes ctn. $1.65
Hunt’s
CATSUP, 14 oz 15c
No. 2 Can
TOMATOES 10c
Ml/l
Southern
TOILET TISSUE, roll . 5c
No. 2 Can
RUTABAGAS, 10c
Queen of the West
FLOUR, 25 lbs $1.65
Adluh
MEAL, 10 lbs 39c
Duke’s MAYONNAISE pt 25c
Argo
ENG. PEAS, 303 can . 10c
Argo Cream Style
CORN, No. 2 can 10c
Alaska Pink
SALMON, No. 1 can .. 32c
f ' \
Libby’g Spiced Pickled Whole
PEACHES, 2V2 can . . 38c
■y \ “
Va. Best Green and White
LIMAS, No. 2 can 10c
Pure
LARD, 4 lb. ctn. ..... 52c
FAT BACK lOllbs. (1.00
SUGAR, 5 lbs. 43c
Hu rtf—10 Vi Oz. Cans
VEG. SOUP, 3 cans .. 25c
Hurff—16 Oz. Cans
PORK & BEANS, 3 for 25c
Palace
SAUSAGE, 12 oz. 19c
Friend—Lb. Cans
BAKED BEANS, 2 for 25c
•
PORK CHOPS, lb. . 45c
Fresh Home-Made Pure Pork
SAUSAGE, lb 49c
Silver Shield
BACON, lb 33c
Home-Madf
LIVER LOAF, lb 29c
. Fresh Choice Produce
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FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA 4% A
EGGS dozen 38c
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