The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 07, 1950, Image 2
Pasre Two
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
' . '7
Thursday, September 7, 1950
, n
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meadors are
now occupying one of the Shamrock
apartments on Ferguson St.
Mell Blakely of Ellenton is the
guest of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Bluff Blakely.
The visitors accompanied by Low
ry M. Wilson spent Monday in Wood
ruff with Mrs. Emma Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rogers and
children, Mrs. Fran Robbins end
children are vacationing this week
at Ocean Drive Beach.
Miss Jane Sturgeon has resumed
her position at Duke University in
^4*
Thank You
i ■ • . ■ •
So Much...
You have keen so kind to me during my ten years in bus
iness in your community, that now, on by beauty shop’s
tenth birthday, I just must say “thank you” for your won
derful support! My aim has been to give you up-to-the-
minute hairstyles and a variety of beauty services in the
best, most comfortable surroundings possible. My prom
ise is to maintain the highest standards of service and
to bring you every advancement in professional beauty
techniques throughout the years to come.
So again . . . thank you so much!
. DELL CREWS
Dell’s Beauty Shoppe
106 W. Main St.
Phone 20
i
r J?£0A DWKX
Qlieabte
Box Office Opens 2:45
Saturday 12:45
Shows Run
Continuous
Coot*
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 7-8
starring^
AUDIE WANDA BURL' DEAN
MURPHY • HENDRIX • IVES • IAGGER'
Screenplay by EDNA ANHALT • Directed by ALFRED L GREEN • Produced by MICHEL KRAIhE
Based on a Novel by Stuart Hardy • A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Saturday, Sept. 9
Lum and Abner
... m ..
DREAMING OUT LOUD
With Frances Langford and Phil Harris
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 11-12
Written by GEORGE F. SLAVIN and GEORGE W. GEORGE • Produced by RALPH DIETRICH
Directed by FREDERICK de CORDOVA • A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
»• WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13 '
T NO MAN OF HER OWN
With Barbara Stanwyck and John Lund
mmj2
BETTER
Durham, N. C. f after spending the
summer with her mother here and
a tour of the West.
Mrs. Guy Copeland, accompanied
by Mrs. Calvin S. Hays and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Hays and Jimmie
Hays of Atlanta, Ga., spent last week
in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. B. T. Fuller has accepted a
position with Sumerel’s department
store.
Mrs. A. L. Lockett has returned
from a stay of several months with
relatives in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moffett and
Lawrence Curry of Greenville were
guests Monday of Miss Florrie Bur
dette and Pierre Burdette. 1
Mrs. E. N. Richardson is visiting
her daughter, in Pickens.
Pierre Burdette spent last week
in Charleston with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
| Burdette and with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watts at
! Pawley’s Island.
Mrs. Lila • Elliott visited her sis-
! ter, Mrs. R. L. Phillips last week en-
route to her position at Shorter col
lege, Rome, Ga., from a European
tour. On Monday Mrs. Elliott ac-
jcompanied by Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. A1
[Thayer and children visited relatives
in Seneca and Ware Shoals.
Miss Florrie Burdette spent sev
eral days last week in Greenville
(with her brother and sister-in-law,
j Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burdette,
j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of At-
i lanta, Ga., were guests this week of
! Mr. and Mrs. Julian Coleman and
Mrs. Julia Griffin.
Friends of Mrs. L. S. LeTellier of
Charleston will be interested to know
jshe is a patient at Blalock Clinic.
Mrs. Ella Harvey has returned
home following a stay at Blalock
i clinic.
Harry Davis of Charleston spent
i the week-end here.
Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Hicks spent
1 the week-end in Monroe, N. C., with
i the latter’s sister, Mrs. Sam Phifer
! and Mr. Phifer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Summer, Jr.
and daughter, Julia Ann, of North
1 Augusta were week-end guests of
! Mrs. Summer’s sister, Mrs. Billy
1 Johnson at the Johnson’s cottage near
| Hendersonville.
Mrs. Alien McSween and sons,
I have returned to their home in Lin-
i colnton, N. C., after a visit with her
' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard.
50,000 Reds
Roll Toward
Key Cify of Taegu
—«.—
Tokyo, Wednesday, Sept. 6—Fifty
thousand Korean Communists thrust
with tanks toward Taegu today after
crushing the whole right wing of the
United Nations defense line.
Four key towns either fell into Red
hands or were neutralized as hold
ing points for Americans and South
| Korpans.
One of the two main highway and
1 double-tracked rail lines supplying
! Taegu was cut.
Pohang, port at the East coast an-
| chor of the 120-mile battle perime-
| ter, fell to the Reds last night. It
was second only to Pusan as a sea-
coast supply point.
American defenders of an air base
six miles southeast of Pohang were
in danger of being cut off—if indeed
they were not already.
Younchong, a highway junction 20
air miles east of Taegu, was reported
in Red hands. Whether or not it was,
the Red menace there stopped traf
fic on the main east-west highway
and rail route as Hayang, 13 miles
east of Taegu.
A dispatch at 11:20 a. m. quoted
military police as saying the Reds
were in Yongchon. A dispatch near
ly two hours later from U. S. Eighth
army headquarters said Taegue could
be saved if Yongchon is held. This
suggested it was in American hands.
The Reds wrested Tabu, 12 miles
north of Taegu, from the United
States First Cavalry division. One
American withdrawal in that moun
tainous area was reported to be back
to a point only seven miles from
Taegu.
At least a harassing force of Reds
was reported at Changnyong, 23 air
miles southwest of Taegu.
Thus the Reds were pressing an
encircling movement against the
key supply base.
Thf Reds were taking advantage
of rains and clouds which have cut
down the effectiveness of the United
Nation’s overwhelmingly superior
air arm.
The main push—for the moment
—was from northeast. And here in
brief is what happened:
Monday the Reds blasted a big hole
through the South Korean capital
division south of Kigye, nine miles
inland from Pohang.
Two tank-led spearheads poured
through this gap towards a highway
running from Pohang to Yongchon.
One spearhead wheeled west at
Angang, 10 miles south of Kigye
and sped 15 miles. It put Yongchon
under mortar fire last night.
A second spearhead rolled south
for 12 miles to the outskirts of Ky-
ongju, on a big highway and doub
le-tracked rail line connecting Tae
gu, Pohang and Fhisan.
American forces shoved this spear
head back slightly. It was reported
today digging in two and a half
miles north of Kyongju.
Yesterday another Red force made
a tank-supported assault frontally
against the South Korean Third di
vision north of Pohang. After a
fight which lasted all day, the de
fenders gave up Pohang and fell
back more than a mile.
Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Products
Phone No. 2
IP YOU’RE A
SELECT-RISK DRIVER
You can qualify for low cost Farm
Buroau auto injurant#.
W. C. BALDWIN
Agent for 6 Years
CLINTON, S. C.
FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.
HOME OFFICE — COLUMBUS, OHIO
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f
9
Church Groups To
Meet Jointly
The Woman’s Socfety of Christian
Service and circles of Broad Street
[ Methodist church will meet jointly
at the church Monday afternoon at
j 4 o’clock.
The Sara Glenn circle, Miss Rose
i Lee. chairman, will meet at 8 o’clock
1 with Mrs. J. K. Haselden, with Mrs.
' C. H. McCrary, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Wild-
and Miss Sara Stone, assistant host-
I esses.
SI BS( RIBE TO THE C HRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
Coot*
THE CASINO
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
September 6 and 7
MUTINY IN THE
ARCTIC
With RICHARD ARLEN, ANDY
DEVINE and ANNE NAGEL.
Feature: 3:26, 7:00, 9:47.
...Also...
SPY HUNT
With HOWARD DUFF and
MARTA TOREN. '
Also: COMEDY.
Feature: 4:32 and 8:32.
9c and 35c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
September 8 and 9
CROOKED RIVER
(Western)
With JAMES ELLISON, RUS
SELL HAYDEN, RAYMOND
HATTON, BETTY ADAMS.
Feature:
Friday: 4:33 and 8:33.
Saturday: 2:37, 5:05, 7:33, 10:01.
...Also...
SIDE SHOW
(Jewel Smugglers)
With DON McGUIRE and TRA
CEY ROBERTS.
Feature: ¥
Friday: 3:26, 7:00, 9:28.
Saturday: 1:30, 3:58, 6:26, 8:54.
Atom Man vs. Superman
Chapter 11—
9c and 35c
*
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
’ September 11 and 12
BATTLEGROUND
With VAN JOHNSON and
JOHN HODIAK.
Feature: 3:19, 7:00, 9:19.
NEWS. 9c and 35c
PHONE 400
LINTON. S. C,
We Deliver
*
All Popular Brands
CIGARETTES
$1.95
Carton
PINWAE PIN CURL
PERMANENT $1.25
Plus Tax
NEW PARKETTE FOUNTAIN
PENS - $3.00
ST. REGIS ALARM CLOCKS
$2.50 Values - Only $1.98
ALL 5c CANDY, GUM, MINTS
3 for 10c
FOR BABY!
Diaper Bags. 69c
45c Fletcher’s
Castoria 36c
- Mead’s
Dextri-Maltose
67c
Similac, can . 93c
LaCross Baby
Scissors ... $1.95
Nestle’s Baby
Hair Treatment
$1.00
Baby Brush and
Comb Set
$1.00
Gift Boxed
Around our new display of
distinctive Hallmark Greeting
Cards the warmth of friendli
ness glows . . For everyone
who buys a Hallmark card from
our wide selection is being
friendly ... is remembering
someone on some special occa
sion or just saying “hello.”
Be sure to visit our new greet
ing card section and see our
complete line of distinctive
Hallmark Cards, Bridge Tallies,
Place Cards and Boxed Notes
for every occasion.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
We Deliver
A
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4
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