The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 06, 1950, Image 7
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Thursday, July 6, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pace Seven
Birth Announcements
WINDSOR
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Windsor an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Dayna Ruth, on July 1, at Hays hos
pital. Mrs. Windsor is the former
Miss Margaret Ruth Blease.
SMITH
Social Security Office
Representative In City
On July 6th and 20th
1 of depression and two world wars istration day. We play golf or go CHI RC H CIRCLE TO MEET
! t0 further their objective of an all- fishing r on election day, and wake Circle Not. 1 of the First Presbyte-
Wf if I M -I Y j powerful and oppressive federal gov- up next morning to moan: "Oh, gosh! j rian church. Miss Ella McCrary
ckt'r\y>r\ ck.r> t T ’ 11 vrs o r\ c a i rl F^iH h P upf plpmtpri r* Vs ^ i r*rv> ^ r» \*r i 11 m act* at t V> o
ernment,
A representative (from the Social
Security field office in Greenwood
the
erine, on July 2, at the Blalock clinic.
Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Mary
Rhodes.
I (Continued from page three)
'and white lace mitts. She carried
light pink and mauve pompon asters
visits Clinton every other Thursday, and gypsophila in a spray effect.
states Miss Martha F. Pressly, man-! The bridesmaids were Mrs. W. A. wars
ager. Visits to Clinton in July will Pruitt, Jr., of McCormick, Miss Em- of quieting the fears they themselves
ii„ d~i « a—v 1 o— *—* J they have likewise
pow6r, functions,
Did he get elected again?” j chairman, will meet at the church
“We say—‘Oh, what does my vote Monday evening, July 10, at 8
mean? One vote one way or anoth-' o’clock. f —
er won’t swing anything.” , —
“And the attitude is two votes for
the opposition—every time. That’s!
Mr. Putman said.
Farts Distorted
“They have done it first by play-
in* on, grossly cuggerMin* two votes for' CREDITORS NOTICE
distorting the peoples natural ap- the opposition—every time. That’s A1 1 persons having claims against
prehensions over depressions and the attitude that lets vital decisions the estate of Virgil Furman Kinard,
And then, under the pretense a ff ect i^g every man, woman, and deceased, are hereby notified to file
KNIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Knight,
of Route 2, announce the birth of a
daughter, Lessie Launa, on July 1, at
Hays hospital. Mrs. Knight is the
former Miss Mabel Allen.
man, woman,
child in this country be made by 40 the same duty verified, with the un-
or 50 percent of the electorate. dersigned, and those indebted to said
‘That’s absentee citizenship.’ ‘ab- estate will please make payment
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith announce »* "ade »n the 6th and 20th. The «**>£ I
e birth at a daughter, Brenda Cath- representative may be reached at the V b Maryland and Miss Jean and cost*of 'he 'ed'eraf government' ' l na, ! aosenlee e.mensmp. ao- «'.,e .
employment office on South Broad Wi ji iams of thig c j ty and Woodruff. nd C ° St 0t tne tederal governmen , sentee government’ iS bad. But ‘ab- likewise,
street at 11:30 a.m. They wore mauve organza dresses L ‘‘They have built a little here, a ^ se ntee citizenship’ is infinitely worse.
de
Seaboard Orders
60 New Diesels
• They wore mauve organza dresses 1 iney nave oum a nine nere, a sentee citizenship’ is infinitely
made identical to that of the maid ! little there—an absentee government n i s un-American.
: of honor. Consisting of shades of gigantic proportions. So we’ve got “it is liberty-destroying. It is
lavender pompon asters filled with absentee government in our country, the death of individual freedom, in-
LEONA A. KINARD
Administratrix,
Joanna, S. C.
pink gypsophila, their bouguets
were also fashioned in a spray effect,
i The bride, who was given in mar-
New York, June 28.—Seaboard Airriage by her father, Downes Leon-
Line railroad has placed orders for ard Monroe, wore a gown of white
!60 additional diesel locomotives, duchess satin featuring the new
President Leigh R. Powell, Jr., said draped French shovel neckline. The
last week long torso had a repeated drape ef-
The new orders are in addition to| fe< * the .full skirt, ended in a
State Candidates
Heard Here Monday . - ... ., , , . .
Cong. Joseph R. Bryson of this dis- 6 “ other jj esel lwomo j lves placed f[J ended 'in ca^points 6
trict, seeking re-election, and his op- ;-' er ' 106 ^ us ^ ar m an d
"What’s to blame for that? Ab- dividual initiative and individual op-
sentee citizenship! * portunity as we have known them
"Who’s to blame for that? You j — an d as the Founding Fathers in-
and I and millions of other Amer- tended they should live and thrive,
ican citizens.
Duties Neglected
June 29, 1950.
20-3p
‘We’re too busy—or we think we
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
AMAZING RESl'LTS
IN ONE HOIR.
"And if we—you and I—get out By using T-4-L. a STRONG, pene-
and work and talk and, above all, trating fungicide, you REACH im-
vote, we’ll get government back bedded germs to kill ON CONTACT.
long
A
ponent, Matthpw Poliakoff of Spar- boost the road ’s ownership to 329
.. ... K .. finger tip i neighborhood,
wUl veil of imported French illusion was and our country
sleeves ; rea l P art in tbe affairs of our an d free.
tanburg, were heard here Monday
night when the county candidates
spoke.
Tom Pope of Newberry, candidate
for governor, was also present and
addressed the audience after all of
the county candidates had been
heard.
diesel units, Powell said.
Powell said Seaboard’s
and prospects for 1950 arc good if
present traffic trends continue.
attached to a small bonnet edged
in seed pearls. Across the top were
earnings pompons of illusion appliqued with
are—to pay attention or take any home We’ll keep America strong FEEL this quick-drying liquid take
’!• ” hold INSTANTLY. You must be
— — ~ pleased or your 40c back at any
Sl'BSCRIBE TO THK CHEONICLV druggist. Today at McGee's Drug
“The Paper Everybody Reads" Store.
our city, our state,
“We’re too busy to register on rej;-
CaU 74
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
MI D WAY
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CLINTON — JOANNA
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Lash LaRue — Fuzzy St. John
MONDAY AND TUESDAY JULY 10-11
CALAMTY JANE AND SAM BASS
Yvonne DeCarlo — Howard Duff
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JULY 12-13
G-MEN
James Cagney
ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
ADMISSION 40c
Children under 12 admitted FREE
First Show Starts at Dusk—Second Show at 10 P.M.
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DORMEYER
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DHP FRYER
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$24.95
K'HlIllTOlte
I uc
J 1 VS I I i 1* >
“A Credit To AU South Carolina”
seed pearls. Her only ornament,
gifts of the bridegroom, were a sing
le strand of oriental pearls and mat
ching earrings.
Maxcy C. Lynn of Lancaster,
brother of the bridegroom, was besL
man.
Mrs. Downes L. Monroe, mother |
of the bride, wore a gown of char- :
treuse lace and crepe and an orchid
corsage. The bridegroom’s mother ;
wore an aqua chiffon crepe gown
and an orchid.
Immediately following the cere- I
mony the bride’s parents entertain- j
ied at a reception at their home. !
During the evening the couple left
'for a wedding trip. For traveling
• the bride wore a mint green linen
suit with forest green and white
linen accessories. Her corsage was
a white orchid from her bridal bou-1
i quet.
Mrs. Lynn is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Downes L. Monroe of near
| Clinton. She is a graduate of Win-
throp college, where she received a
B.S. degree in commerce. Until re
cently she held a secretarial position
in Greenville.
Dr. Lynn is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walston A. Lynn of Lancaster. ,R
He was graduated from Lancaster'
high school and attended Clemson
college. He served in the Pacific
area during World War II. Recently
he received his doctor's degree at;
the Southern College of Optometry
at Memphis, Tenn.
The couple will make their home
in Rock Hill.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black have re
turned from a visit with relatives in
California. While away they visited
many interesting places on the West
coast and other parts of the United H
States.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hays have re- 8
turned to their home in Ch&mblee,
Ga., after spending a few days with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
Guy L. Copeland. Mrs. Copeland ac
companied them home for a shor*
visit.
Mrs. J. R. Hamrick is a patient at
Hays hospital.
Mrs Pearl Brewington who lives
near here, is a patient at Hays hos
pital.
Friends of Mr s Mary Seegars will;
be interested to know she is a patient
at Hays hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. G W Moore and son,
Maurice, of Lynchburg, Va„ who are
former residents of Clinton, were
guests of Mrs. Frances Warner dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. King of Mont
gomery, Ala., are visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and
little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Baldwin and little daughter, Vicki,
are spending the week at Ocean
Drive.
Major and Mrs. Joel M. HoHis and
children, are visiting the former’s,
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis, enroute from
Fort Myer, Va.. to Panama.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Powell Fj-aser
and son spent the week-end in Mon
treal, N. C., with Mrs. Fraser’s moth
er, Mrs. L. A. McCall.
Mrs. C. W. Hallman and daughter,
Kitty Lu, of Watertown, Mass., are
visiting Mrs. Hallman’s father, B. M.
I Dutton, and other relatives for sev- 1 *'•
eral weeks. Capt. Hallman, who is |«
stationed at Fort Meade, Md., also tj
spent a few days here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pinson, Jr., and :
children of Greensboro, N. C., are; :
visiting Mrs. Pinson’s mother, Mrs.
T. L. W. Bailey. Also here during the
week were Mr. and Mrs. Drummond
Bailey and children of Greenwood,
Mrs. George Roper and daughter,
Ann, of Laurens.
Carol Samples, has returned to his
home after being a patient at H#ys!
hospital.
Miss Helen Derrick of Asheville,
N. C., is visiting her sister and broth-
! er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Can
non. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon also had
as their guests during the week an
other sister, Mrs. E. B. Setzler, and
Mr. Setzler of Roanoke, Va.
Stay-at-Home Voters
Blamed for Absentee
U. S. Government
“Absentee citizenship”—the cause
and excuse for “absentee govern
ment”—was indicted in a recent
speech by Claude A. Putman, presi
dent of the National Association of
-Manufacturers. ^—*-7 T 1
We have an “absentee government
of gigantic proportions”, in our coun
try, Mr. Putman emphasized, add
ing that citizens who fail to reg
ister and vote are to blame for it.
“The force of centralized govern
ment have deliberately used, or per-
. . j tragic conditions
FOR NAPPY KADNO-Indoors or Owtdoors-Como to AAP
HOT WEATHER FOODS
HIHsavings
Orangeade
HIC
♦4-oz.
Can
29c
Marcal Paper
NAPKINS
80 Ct.
Pkg
10c
A&P Or Keystone
GRAPE JUICE
Pt
Bet
23c
SWIFTNING
I lb.
Can
,77c
Dole’s Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 1
Can
27c
A A P Fruit
COCKTAIL
No 308
Can
lift
OCTAGON
TOILET SOAP
2 B * r ' lit
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
2
Bath
Bars
22c
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
2 K 22c
CASHMERE
BOUQUET SOAP
2 reg. 15 c
LUX
TOILET SOAP
2 22c
Lge.
Pkg.
P&G
SOAP
3 21 c
CAMAY
SOAP
2 ££ 22c
OXYDOL
SOAP POWDER
27< V 73c
BLU-WHITE
FLAKES
Reg.
Bar
O'
SWEETHEART
SOAP
4 lor 24c
Red Heart Dog Food 2
for 25c
Silver Dus!
29c
??llt10R Coldstream Pink
as 37e
Frapefruil Juice p.c k ,r,L*b.i
33c
WHd«!x -
30c
D*?Q Nut Bread Dromedary
17c
Wheaiies coidMedai ~
ur 14c
Risquick
25c
Wi'iienOBSt Mu Evaporated
as He
Suwnyjield Fiour
■tr 8lc
UeXO AAP’s Own Vegetable Shortening
8 Lb. 7Qr*
Can 1 */V.
Firm
TOMATOES, lb
... 29c
California
CANTALOUPES, each
. . 25c
Fresh
CORN, 2 ears
... 11c
Green Top
____
CARROTS, 2 bunches ....
7.. 17c
LEMONS, lb
... 17q
Large Head '
LETTUCE, each
14c
Evaporated—in Cello
PEACHES, lb
... 27c
Pistachio
NUT MEATS, 6 oz
... 29c
Crowder
PEAS, lb
.... 8c
a
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f:
X
X
Ann Page Salad
Dressing
Ann Page Cherry
Preserves
1 Lb.
Ann Page Gelatin Dessert
Sparkle 3
FT.,
29c
17c
Ann Page with Pork 3c Tom ,Sauce
Beans 10c
Home Style oc
Sandwich
MARVEL
(READ
18c
s
x
X
X
§
24-oz.
Loaf
Rich 8t Flavorful
NECTAR
TtA
25c t? 49c
NECTAR TEA BAGS
«-Lb
Pkg.
48 Tea
Bags
37c
A & P Food Stores
213 E. CAROLINA AVE.