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,' I- k « ♦ • f mMMMNMMP'MI Pice Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 90, 1050 “My White Cross Plan pays up to *10'o'" PER DAY DAYS plus $ 5 o *150 For My Surgeon” 41.516 persons are bein£ rushed to hospitals today. This year 1 out of 9 persons in the U.S. will be hospitalized. That means 1 person out of your family or your neighbor’s is due to become a hospital case within the next year. And 60% of those cases will require surgery. More than 25,000,000 smart persons have already taken out some form of hospital plan. No Rate Raises Rate you start with is one you keep. No raises or assessments on any policy. Even if you start at the 75c children’s rate, it does not in-, crease when you become an adult. as long as you stay on your original policy. You are still entitled to your 100 days a year, Surgical Fees. Op erating Room, Anesthetic and oth er “extras. WE PAY YOl R HOSPIT AL, YOUR DOCTOR OR YOU! It’s “your money” and subject to your orders. You just tell us where to send your check. COMPARE! See how nearly 70 years’ expe rience serving almost 1,000,000 persons enables Bankers to offer such liberal benefits as tne<‘>: $ Pays hospital roon meals up to $10 per Hoy. up to 100 hospital days per year, per person. $ Pays Surgeon's Fees from $5.00 to $150.00 for oper- i ations in home, hospital or doctor's office. $ Pays for X-Rays, medi cines, treatments (as speci fied) given in hospital, even though not bed patient. $ Pick any Surgeon and any Hospital. Some Recollections Of 'Anniversary' Days Reminiscences of Presbyterian Sunday School Celebrations In the Long: Ago. Again we are to celebrate the An niversary of the Sunday School of the First Presbyterian church, and it will revive old memories to us wiio were young at that period when it was observed every May, Saturday before the second Sunday. Of course the very first one who comes vividly to our minds is dear old Dr. Jacobs, who is also in the hearts of every Presbyterian to this day. » 1 On Friday, previous to the Anni versary, the boys and girls of both town and Orphanage assembled at the Church and spent almost the entire day decorating it with all the flowers that could be found in town. Well do I remember that we girls did not wait for Easter to put on our spring finery but were sure to have our prettiest dresses and hats ready for Anniversary. No rouge was used then but many rosy complexions were in evidence. The Thornwell children wefe then a part of our Sunday School. Dr. Jacobs was Superintendent and preached twice every Sunday. This in addition to his carrying on at the Orphanage. On Anniversary morning all the town children met at the Orphanage Seminary and joined the Thornwell children. All marched from the Or phanage grounds to the Church ser vice. Singing and speaking were held in the church, after which a : sump- tious picnic dinner was served on the grounds, then, usually, Newberry and Clinton baseball teams went to bat. , •. . Hundreds of out of town people came. Some by train and many in buggies from the country. States Jacobs was one of the out standing speakers, full of fun and a splendid, orator,— Those of us who are older will remember Sam and Darby Fulton, Cornwell Jennings, Dent Brannon. Hervey Rantin, Wilson Harris, Will and Jim Carpenter and many others who I do not recall now. The Jacobs boys, of course were 1 from the Orphanage. States, J. F. Dillard and Thornwell. All of these were active in various ways. Among the Orphanage girls were Florence Jacobs, Mary Bowen, Daisy and Lucy Whaley, Allen Pollard. Carrie Hipp, Lizeie Witherspoon, Alice Hartin and others. The town girls, some of whom are now living ^were Lou Jones, Teck Albright, Connie, Emma and Mary Bailey, Annie Copeland, Nannie and Willie Joe Vance, Maude Pearson, Julia Ferguson, Fannie Allen Cope land, Pearl Copeland, Fronde Ken nedy, Sally Hamp Copeland Moorer, Emma»-Adams, Janie Vance, Tee Craig and many others. I look forward with pleasure to the revival of the Anniversary. (Mrs.) Mary Lou (Young) O’Daniel. Easter Cantata By Presbyterian Choirs Sunday Evening The public is cordially invited to the Easter cantata, “The Christ Is Everlasting,” by Ira C. Wilson, to be presented at the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7;30. The candlelight processional of the junior choir will be followed by eight choruses and several short solos by the senior choir. The juniors will give one number alone and one sung antiphonally with the senior choir. The program will” be concluded with “The Hallelujah Chorus,” by Handel. Decorations are in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Ed King. The personnel is as follows: First sopranos: Mrs. Harry Mc- Sween, Miss Helen Norwood, Mrs. Ed Sadler, Miss Betty Taylor, Mrs. Michael Turner, Miss Lucile Uldrick, Mrs. Robert Vance, Miss Kent Wystfcr, Miss Grace Young. Second sopranos: Mrs. M. W. Brown, Mrs. E. H. Hall, Mrs. Tommy Milam, Mrs* Tom Plaxico, Miss Eliz abeth Wysor. 1 * • - r First altos: Mrs. Frank Fishman, Miss Ellen Fraser, Mrs. Powell Fra ser, Mrs. Gordon Goodale, Mrs. Rob ert Wysor, III. Second altos: Mrs. Heath Cope land, Mrs. B. C. Ferguson, Mrs Frank Ramage, Mrs. H. M. Younfe, Jr.,' Mrs. Reese Young. First tenors: Bill Harper,* Michael Turner. Second tenors: W. P. Jacobs, B. O. Whitten. First basses: Karl Frederickson, Wm. A Sherratt, Robert Wysor, III. Second basses: Ashby Dick, Ansel B. Godfrey, J. F. Jacobs, Jr. Junior choir: Marjorie Mills, Le- anna Young, Kay Mills, Lou Jones Cornwall, Jynny Red, Jenny Walker, Billy Shernatt. Lena Copeland, Sally Glen,n, Georgia Young, Dudley Da vis, Horace Payne, Florence Winn, Mary Ann Neighbors, Emily Bailey, j Eloise Marshall, Margaret Bolick, 'Judy Bofick, Martha McMillian, Jen- Iny Payne, Rose Moore Nettles, Nancy i Davis, Marie Davis, Billy Milam, | Jimmy Danhoflf, (Jimmy Young, Bob Uldrick, Bill Turner, Linda Milam, Martha Jane Bryson, Jimmy Chand ler, Charles Copeland, Emma Gray, Dillard Jacobs, Heyward Nettles, Ju lia,. Gray, Mary E: Horton, Milling Blalock, Terrell Cook, Nancy Cook, Betty Jane Hamer, Rickey Rhame, John Eich^berger, Cathie Hart, Nan cy, Neighbors, Billy Brooks Owens, Wallace Boyd, Lillian Hart. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CUKo.^v:^* “The Paper Everybody Re»«l*' Barbecue Saturday At Shady Grove The public is invited to a barbecue In the Shady Grove . community Saturday morning beginning at 11:30. Tne barbecue will be cooked by Broadus Bledsoe and sold in front of J. C. Nabors’ store at Bonds Cross Roads. Pig foot stew will be sold Friday night at 7:30 preceding the barbecue on Saturday. CHURCH BOARD TO MEET The executive board of the Women of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mopday afternoon, April 3, at 4 o’clock. All officers , are invited to attend. A Anniversary Day Also "Income Insurance" You can have, for a few cents more per day, up to $200.00 per month . . . if you're laid up by accident or,sickness, at home or anywhere. Get Full Details Mail this cou pon to us now— paste it on a post card or put it in an envelope. Don’t let an other day go by. MAIL THIS COUPON « I White Cross Plan, Bankers Life & Casualty Co. J 1141 Rlanding St., I Columbia, S. C. Dept. CW-330 | Send me all information about } amazing new WHITE CROSS | Plan. This does not obligate me. j Nome - j Address — I I City I ! Zone State-— —- j Anniversary Day, A wonderful thing— / Folks dressed in their finest All ready for spring. For miles and miles People came to town, With picnic baskets For dinner on the ground. The young folks came For fun and good eats, The older ones came For a spiritual meet. The kith and the kin With laughter gay, Came to visit with each other On Anniversary Day. * **' " * In short sleeved dresses Sunshine or rain, , The girls came dressed— “Pride knoweth no pain”. And after the sermon, With the dinner all spread— Heads were bowed reverently While the blessing was said.. | Such chicken and cakes ' As you did eat— ’Till you felt all stuffed From your head to your feet. Then while the youngsters Had more fun, Their elders talked in groups And watched the lowering sun. Finally each family Gathered its brood, To wend its way homeward <• In reminiscent’ mood. i And each one expressed In his own way— A wonderful time On Anniversary Day. Emma Hipp Shealy Egg Hunt For Benefit Ot Children's Library The Parent-Teacher association j will sponsor an Easter egg hunt ! Thursday, April 6, at 4:00 o’clock on the Presbyterian college campus, the proceeds to go to Clinton’s children’s library. Only ten cents will be charged for admission and candy, cookies and drinks will be sold, the promoters announce. The little folks are advised to bring a basket or* box in which to put their eggs. CLEAN FUN By SUNSHINE CLEANERS SUNSHINE • CLEANERS FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY - PH: 436 FLORIDA ST. ’H:436 CLINTON, S.C. Watch it fly! Hear it hum! You’ll be amazed to see thi> absolutely new kinu of flying plane soar up and up into the sky! You’ll get a big kick out of its realistic metor-nke hum. Revolving wings fly SKYRO-PLANE as high as thread-line is long. Easily flown in mild breeze or strong wind. LOADS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE! Bishop-Walker Pharmacy Phone 806 — 101 Bells ? Mom o of Bettor VaIu, ...UtA+lfo '50 ^Pre-Easter SAVING DAYS! • Women’s EASTER SUITS 10.95 to 34.50 v, In time for Easter and after wear . . . slim line models, boxy and tailored styles . . . new spring gabs, sharkskins, rayons . . . ever pop ular sizes . . . spring shades . . . low priced. • Ladies and Misses SPRING DRESSES 5.95 up Crisp rayons, wash silks, gay prints and sol ids ... in colors and styles new-as-tomorrow ... at such little prices. • Men’s SUIT SALE only 24.50 With two pair pants, spring gab ardines, single breasted models, sizes 35-42. also Suits by • CURLEE • ROCKINGHAM and many others, in spring worst eds and rayons, gabardines, shark skins, woolens— 29.50 to 39.50 Free Alterations • ladies EASTER BONNETS 1.98 to 5.98 • Deep crowned straws, felts, bon nets, faille barets, brim sailors, and many others, accented with spring flowers and gay veiling. All colors and sizes. • Women’s LINGERIE 1.98 to 6.95 See and choose from heavenly lace trimmed slips and petti coats. Beautiful rayons . magical nylons . tons and satins spring shades to Easter wearables . to 40. . soft cot- . . . pastel compliment . . Sizes 32 • women’s NYLON HOSE 98c Pr. Misty sheer, in spring’s exciting colors to match your Easter ensembles. 5i gauge, 15 denier, sizes S'/fe to 10H- 60 gauge Nylons 1.49 Pair extra sheer hose 54 gauge Nylons 1.15 Pair gorgeous shades • women’s SPRING BLOUSES to 7.95 Beautiful colors in ny lons. rayons, batistes, and sleeves. Sizes 32 to 40. Frothy new styles for spring suits and skirts, the cream puff of your Easter wardrobe. v • men s GABARDINE SLACKS 4.98 Pleated, and plain fronts, continuous waist bands, in grey, blue, green and beige. Sizes 28 to 42. • Men’s TIES 1.00 to $1.50 Gay coloring with splotches of spring . . bright en up your Easter parade. • men’s SPRING FELT HATS 1.98 to 7.50 Light weight fur felts, in narrow, wide, and medium brims and bands. Colors to match your spring suits. Sizes 6 7-8 to 714. • Men’s DRESS SHIRTS 1.98 to 3.65 Whites, stripes and solid ’colors, non- wilt collars. Extra roomy shoulders and barrell cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. • Bonaire, Arohdale, Arrow Brands