The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 19, 1950, Image 2
Fafre Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 19, 1950
~ Joanna Rites Unite
I
Clinton Hi Band
PEOPLE YOU KNOW Birth Announcements | Miss Holmes, Mr. Fogarty In Fair Competition
Benjamin | (Continued from page seven)
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Benjamin veil of illusion feU from a juliet
The Clinton high school band re
ceived honorable mention in the
marching contest at the Piedmont
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Whitman of
Waynesville, N. C., were week-end an nounce~the "birth of a son, Arthur cap of satin embroidefed in pearls,
guests of the latter’s sister and ^ Jr ^ on Friday, Oct. 13, at the She carried a white satin prayer
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. clinic. Mrs. Benjamin is the book topped with an orchid and Interstate Fair at Spartanburg Fri-
Suber. former Miss Mary Alice Rice of showered with tuberoses. ^ay, October 13. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMurray and Cross Anchor. I Miss Moira Fogarty, of Savannah, I Blacksburg took honors in the
children, Billy and Beth, of Swan- REYNOLDS |Ga., sister of the groom, was maid! com Petition, while Laurens won se-
anoa, N .C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds an- of honor. Her gown was of green j con d place, and Inman third.
Mrs.’ McMurray’s parents, Mr. and nounce the tyrth of a daughter, Julia velvet and she carried an arm bou-l Ten bands from four South Caro-J
Mrs. S. B. Loftis, and attended the Lucretia, on* Friday, October 13, at quet of yellow chrysanthemums. A. ^ na an(i two North Carolina coun-
homecoming celebration at P. C. ! the Blalock clinic. Mrs L Reynolds E. Morhead, of Newberry, was best, ties entered the contest.
Mr and Mrs Gerald Suber and is the former Miss Annie Ruth King. man. The ushers were Eugene Sul-! ^
Mr and Mrs. H. C. Suber were in' ATTAWAY {livan and Edwin Thorp of Savan- C C r r0D Outout
Laurens last Sunday for the funeral Mr. and Mrs. R. F. C. Attaway an- nah. ! ^
Cotton Crop Worst
In Several Years
Estimates Forecast
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 14—The
1950 cotton crop shapes up as the
poorest in many years. Official esti
mates forecast a total crop of 9,869,-
000 bales.
Long the major cash crop for Dix
ie’s farmers, cotton in recent years
has been losing round to disciples of
diversified agriculture. Lumber,
grains, vegetables, fruit, poultry and
livestock became new sources 6f
ready money in an expanding rural
economy.
Reduced planting and excessive
rains and boll weevil infestation that
lowers the normal yield per acre,
resulted in a scantly crop for the
current market.
of Freeman Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 1
•business visitors in
Tuesday.
nounce the birth of a son, Frederick j Miss Kitty Delaney, organist, For 1950 May Be
Loftis were Arthur, on October 12 at Hays hos- rendered a program of nuptial mus -l_C|; n Lfl i/ I
Spartunbur" pital- Mrs. Attaway before marriage ic including the traditional weddingLOWeT
was Miss Fay Patterson
SMITH
marches. During mass Mrs. Henry
Cronic sang “Ave Maria” and the [ Columbia, 4Dct. 15—South Carolina
“Kyrie”, “Agnus Dei”, “Sanctus”, crop production this year probably
were sung in duet by Mrs. Cronic • will be about two or three per cent
less than the 1949 and 10-year aver-
Dr. and Mrs. Cooley Nabors and ^ an( j Mrs. Artes Smith an-
daughter, Mary, of Summerfie.d, N. nounce the birth 0 { a daughter, Ju- „ C1C i5UIl6 UJ
C.. spent the week-end with the dith Marlene( on October 16 at Hays an d Mrs. B. C. Preslar. —
formers parents, Mn and ^ hospital. Mrs. Smith is the former, The bride, the daughter of James age levels.
Nabors. Mr. and Nabors o M iss Velma Mathis. iWendell Holmes and the late Mrs.! This prediction came today from U.
had as their recent quests Mr. an , RUTHERFORD 1 Holmes of Crewe, Virginia, was S. department of Agriculture Stat-
Mrs. G. F. Coole> o. camaen. ^ | Mr and Mrs Guy Charles Ruther- graduated from St. Margaret’s istician Frank O. Black.
Mrs. R. J. Dunaway is a patient f ord 0 f Spartanburg, announce the sc hool in Tappahannock. Virginia, Feed, grain tonnage is expected to
at Hays hospital. birth of a daughter, Linda Diane, on an d attended Converse college! b® six per cent above last year and
George Espieg of the U. S. Air September 28 at the Spartanburg Spartanburg. 27 P 61, cent above average.
Corps, has recently completed his General hospital. Mrs. Rutherford is «j* be groom, the son of Mr. and' Lar * er *h an 1949 of corn,
basic training, and is spending a the former Miss Sarah Elizabeth j^ rs Joseph F. Fogarty of Savan-; wheat, oats and potatoes have been
ten-day furlough with his prents, Fuller of the Lydia community. The nah> attended Benedictine Military ma(1 e and tobacco production is about
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Espieg. Sr., prior baby is the granddaughter of Mrs. Savannah- Georgetown Un-I the same - But waller volumnes of
to going to Fort Dix, N. J., where Bonnie Stomper of Frankfurt, Ger- iversit y Washington. D. C. and cotton, hay, tree fruits and nuts
he has been assigned. many, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fuller dewberry college. He holds a pos- more than offset the increases.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, Jr.. Spartanburg. 'ition with the Joanna Cotton Mills
and son, Ricky, of Laurens, were KA sxERN STAR TO MEET
(Co.
The composite yield an acre is
about the same as last year and near
Following the ceremony a wed-. record^high.
ruests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. The James B. Parrott Chapter, No.l .. I Corn and tobacco yields are close
C Sub|^^^^^_ Order of Eastern Star, will meet
are above aver-
the table was a three tier bride's ag i h . u tn
c.ke U>PP>-<1 with . floral no*. U 352 M0 bu- , P , u 4nl
it • more thin last year and 31 per coot
Following a southern wedding
trip the couple is making their, —
Mrs. Doyle Kuykendall has return- Fri^'iviiing. 20, it V“o’clo<i wedding party and guesta at Hotel I ^i a n 5 ull Yield, ° f ^
.d to her home following an illness m the Masonic Temple. All mem- Clinton Coffee Shoppe.^ Centering ^
and stay at Hays hospital.
Per* are invited to be present.
A
WOAmKL
QitedXhje
Box OlTice Opens 2:45
Salurdav 12:45
Shows Run
(ontinuous
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 19-20
PKKMIERE SHOWING
./rxsrpA linda Jfr/f ComH
lOTI EV DiLlELL CBllDLER NILBE
The Fighting: George 5th Cavalry ... To the Strains of
Their Beloved “Dixie" They Fought Again.
Saturday, Oct. 21 - One Day
-ABBOTT
-cosmto
-THE
NAUGHTYi
NINETIES
ALAN CURTIS • tni iwsun • kmt tuiqb
ins ctiuit • Nt sura
r4 Vitiuxt
■ • IiIiisiB I; FITm CkZssicT. Inc -
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 23-24
Burt LANCASTER
Ttorotty McGuire
Edmund GWENN
t MILLARD MITCHELL
We urge everyone to see this most unusual picture^ which
is delighting everyone from Times Square t* Tompkins
Corner.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25
CRISIS
With Cary CLrant and Paula Raymond 1
MOlflESAJ!
BETTER
mm
Tobacco production is placed at
146,900,000 pounds, or about the
same as last year. The crop brought
nearly $60.000,000—the second high
est cash return on record.
Production of 280,000,000 eggs for
the first nine months of this year
compares with 290,000,000 tor the
same period of 1949.
Milk production is estimated at
54,090,000 pounds in September and
home in the King apartments here.
Attending the rites and break
fast were W E Turner. Mr and
Mrs Howard Turner and son. Mrs
A E Morehead. Gene and Harriet
Mon head, Mr and Mrs. James
Lipscomb. Bi ure and Susan Lips
comb. Mrs J. E Fnnch. Newber
ry; Misses Jane T^lor. Maudie
Bull. Martha Denny. Mary Orr
Rcdick. Lrtrlk B *‘ kcr - , 490.000.000"for the’ year" to October
Free, Hclrn Bradenwy• Dot rpMCsl j—incrofttM of two And thr## dat
and Ray Sensenry. Converse col- ^p^viy ovm the moith
lege. Spartanburg: Miss Bobby Mn4 ^ 1M9
Merrell of Meridian. Miw: Mr. and| - ,
Mrs. Leslie Taylor. Rutherfordton. N.
C.; Henry C. Eley. Crewe. Va., Mrs
Eugene Sullivan, and little Miss
Moira Sullivan of Savannah; Mrs
Carl Franzen and sons. Chuck and
Larry. Mrs. N. Kramm and son.
George. Joanna
DFnCE BOOKS—Lodgers, all kind*,
Lodger Sheets, Loose Leaf Bind
ers. Cash Boons, Journals. Day
Books. Sales Books. Columnar Pads
| Call 74 Chronicle Publishing Co.
STYLE MART SUITS
In Regular*. Short*. Long*
and Stouts
L. B. DILLARD
THE ARMY STORE, Inc.
“CLINTON’S BARGAIN CENTER”
BIG FALL SALE!
CONTINUES
REAL SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS
LADIES’
New Fall
BLOUSES
Short and Long Sleeve
$1.00
White. Black, Blue. Brown.
Sizes 32 to 42
EXTRA SPECIAL
BLANKETS
We have a limited *uppl>
of slight I v Moiled blankets
left—
$1.44 Ea.
Pink and Blue Plaids
5% Wool
CHILDREN’S
OVERALLS
Elastic waist.
$1.29
Sizes 1 U €
SPECIAL <
m
DRESSES
New shipment, in fast col
ors, prints and solids—
$1.39
Worth 11.98. Six*. 1 to 61
First Qualtiy
OUTING
36 in. wide, in solids and
stripes—
29c Yd.
CLOSING OUT
Om Lot of Moa’o
SPORT SHIRTS
$1.00
Long Sleeve. White.
Small, Medium. Largo
THE CASINO
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
October It and 29
BOMBA AND THE
HIDDEN CITY
(Jungle Adventure)
With JOHNNY SHEFFIELD and
ALLENE ROBERTS.
Feature; 3:39, 7:39, 9:29.
SHORTS, i 9c and 35c
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21
ONE DAY ONLY
BORDER RANGER
(Action with the Texas Rangers)
With DON (RED) BARRY and
ROBERT LOWERY.
Feature:
2:25, 4:15, 6:05, 7:55, 9:45
Chapter 2—
Desperadoes of the West
SHORTS.
9c and 35c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
October 23 and 24
i HENRY KOSTBt MB Ml
Feature: 3:25, 7:25, 9:18.
NEWS—SHORT. 9c and 35c
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25
ONE DAY ONLY
KILLER SHARK
(Thrilling Story of Shark
Hunting).
With RODDY McDOWALL,
ROLAND WINTERS and EDDIE
NORRIS.
Feature: 3:39, 7:39, 924.
CARTOON. 9c and 35c
It will soon be Opening Day for the Big
Laurens County
OCT. 30 - NOV. 4
Business Firms wanting Exhibit Booths or Dis
play Area for Machinery and Equipment are
urged to contact John Gatlin at Wattsville Cafe
in Laurens.
F! II
Everyone is urged to enter items listed in Premium Book. This
list covers $1600.00 in cash awards.
VISIT
LAURENS COUNTY FAIR