The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 14, 1950, Image 2
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, December 14, 1950
STYLE MART SUITS
In Regulars, Shorts, Longs
and Stouts
L. B. DILLARD
Coming to the
GJheabte
Late Show
Saturday Night
December 23
CHRISTMAS PICTURE
December 25-26
MO CMMDE
srorrm?
3
I0HN im MAUREEN OHARA ij
Diftfd by )0HN FORD />
* MPMUC PICTURE
Orphanage Basketball
Teams Playing
Heavy Schedule
Thornwell high girls and boys
lost their first two games of the
season to strong Bush River and
Ford high school teams, but the
local teams are improving every
day their coach states.
The girls have several new play
ers out for the team this season,
while almost every boy. is playing
basketball for their first time. The
boys do not have a senior on the
squad and the girls have only three.
The following girls are working
out each day: Lillian Roth, Florene
Armstrong, Jean McCabe, Mildred
Bell, Nancy Bell, Thetis Price, Inez
Price, Patsy Williams, Margie Hud
son, Susie Hamby, Ella Bee Cole,
Margaret Wmdburn, Sara Gilbert,
Barbara Netherton, Jane Westmore
land, Joan Westmoreland, Edna
Latty, Maxine Price, Betty Jean
Hamby, Garon Driggers and oth
ers.
The following boys are playing
basketball: Eugene Armstrong, Hol
lis Lucas, Ray Elkes, Larry Cald
well, Bobby Boggs, Howard Shaw,
Ray Belue, Dock Stevens, Kennfeth
Marshon, John Dowdle, James Bar-
tenfield, and Lamar Lee.
The basketball schedule follows.
Dec. 12 —Gray Court-Owings,
here.
Dec. 15—Silver-street, there.
Dec. 22—Cross Anchor, there.
Jan. 2—Hickory Tavern, here.
Jan 5—Gray Court-Owings,
there.
! Jan. 9—Silverstreet. here.
Jan 12—Hickory Tavern, there.
Jan. 23—Joanna, here.
Jan. 26—Whitmire, there.
Jan. 30—Cross Anchor, here.
Feb. 2—Bush River, here.
Feb. 5—Whitmire, here.
Feb. 6—Joanna, there.
Feb. 9—Ford, there.
All home games will start at 7
ip. m.
Hoe Safer Than Spray
For Gardens, Report
The U. S. department of agricul
ture advises against using a chem
ical weed killer in the home garden
to avoid more damage than gain to
the vegetable crop.
In a recent bulletin, the depart
ment reported spraying with chem
ical weed killers is effective and
a work-saver if done with care to
avoid injury to vegetables.
In the home garden, rows are
close and several of th? favorite
garden crops—tomatoes and beans,
for example—are highly sensitive to
weed killing chemicals.
In a family-sized garden the job
of using a hoe or cultivator would
probably take less time than to
■pray with a weed killer since the
chemical must be precisely meas
ured and mixed and the equipment
thoroughly cleaned afterwards, the
department pointed out.
Back-Saving Brush
■QLEASANT as it is to dream of a
* “White Christmas” with its car
ols and gifts, feasting and merry-
, making, the sparkling eyes of chd-
! dren delighting in Santa Claus and
! the wonderful Christmas trees,
these things never can symbolize
the tremendous significance of the
day.
The birth of the Saviour was the
greatest event in the history of the
world. In spite of all the back-
slidings, Christian peoples have
pressed forward steadily.
However vicious and corrupt,
the world today is far better than
the world of pagan times; fa
miliarity with the cross and cruci
fixion has abolished legal tortures
and much cruelty—and, if given a
chance, might shame us into ban
ishing the curse of international
viciousness for the sake of Him
who became the Saviour of Man
kind.
L. W. Sanford Passes
In Texas Hospital
Friends and relatives here of Mrs.
Laurence W. Sanford, of Tohoka,
Texas, will sympathize with her in
the death of her husband, Laurence
W. Sanford, which occurred Sun
day, December 10th at the Lamesa
General hospital, Lamesa, Texas
where he had been critically ill.
Funeral services were held Monday
at Tohoka. Mrs. Sanford is the for
mer Miss Ruth Holland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Holland of
this city.
Error Corrected In
Hamilton's Adv.
An error appears in Hamilton’s
page advertisement in today’s paper
in the item of Community Silver
ware. The correct price should read
$74.50, the five in the figure being
omitted through an oversight before
the form had been completed on the
press.
CHI/RCH GROUP TO MEET
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Broad Street Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon,
December 18th at the church, at 4
t o’clock.
CHRISTMAS CARDS—It isn’t too
early to select your personal
Christmas caros irom our beautiful
selection of samples. Chronicle Pub.
Co. Phone 74.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
"The Paper Everybody Reads"
Friends of Mrs. Fred Holcombe
will be sorry to know she is a pa
tient at Blalock clinic where she is
undergoing treatment
'MOAMRl
OJtectthje
Ro\ Office Opens 2:45
Saturday 12:45
Shows Run
Continuous
Thursday-Friday, Dec. 14-15
ThnUingty together *|«m!
GREER GARSON
WALTER PIDGEON
M G-M i
MINIVER
JOHN HO&IAK
ft LEOGENN
Saturday, December 16
thei*
/FUNNIEST 1 .
u stinmi
MUSICAL!
Monday-Tuesday, Dec. 18-19
[KTICST OF Alt WESTER A ADVENTURES!
Paramount presents
MltlANO ’ LAMARR CA
muncun.
* JOHN [ARROW HWOUCTIOH
Produced by MEL EPSTEIN • Directed by John Farrow
TECHNICOIOR
Wednesday, December 20
DIAL 1119
(Suspense Thriller)
With MARSHALL THOiMPSON and VIRGINIA FIELD
Movuysi
BETTER
mm]
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
December 14 and IS
'•J 1 eUIY GRABLE
UchtHCOKr DAN DAILEY
Feature 3:16, 7:16, 9:18
CARTOON. 9c and 35c
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16
ONE DAY ONLY
CODE OF THE
SILVER SAGE
(Fast. Furious Action)
With ALAN ‘ ROCKY” LANE
and EDDIE WALLER
Feature: f
2:18, 4:08, 5:54, 7:42, 9:30
Chapter 19—
Desperadoes of the West
9c and 35c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
December 18 and 19
mimrnwt
*—FealureT'3/18, 7:18, 9:12
NEWS
9c and 35c
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20
ONE DAY ONLY
BLUES BUSIER!
(Eastside Kids)
With LEO GORCEY and
HUNTZ HAUL.
Feature: 3:39, 7:39, 9:22
1 Chapter 9
Undersea Kingdom
SHORTS
9c and 35c
/
GAsUltmcU
rf+atusiel PeApvuHanc*
0{ the MiAaoU PlcufA.
Brazilian Christmas festivities
embrace an aggregation of mod
ern observances entwined with
ancient traditions brought over
from the mother country of Portu
gal.
The Christmas season in Brazil
begins on Christmas Eve and e^ds
with Epiphany on January 6. And
because it is really summertime
(south of the equator) festivities
and entertainments appropriate to
summertime hold sway throughout
the season.
Miracle plays have always been
performed in adoration of the Holy
Child. From olden times, the plays
have had all the dramatic fervor
of a religious performance together
with the gracious hospitality of a
social function.
The scene is at once solemn and
fantastic, with costumes bedecked
with feathers, spangles, jewels
and what-not ^sparkling in a setting
cf luxurious tropical foliage and
blossoms.
Out of the great variety of mira
cle plays, all on different themes,
of which many are in the form of
elaborate dances meticulously per
formed and accompanied by the
music of an orchestra, the dance
of the Four Parts of the World
may be cited as a typical exam
ple.
The roles are enacted by girls
dressed for the part and. in, suc
cession, Europe, Asia, Africa and
America declaim. The discussion
finally involves their respective
rights to make obligation to the
Christ Child. Eventually, Father
Time appears and settles the dis
pute to the satisfaction of all con
cerned.
HARD TO GET . . . Mary Jane
Nf (yep, that’s Ng) Is only 14
months old, and as a result Is
playing hard to get with Santa.
She was at a Christmas party
held for 450 underprivileged
Bowery children In New York.'
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
This completely equipped combi
nation Newspaper-Commercial Print
ing plant can serve you better. Oui
goal is to give our customers the kind
of service they want—to give Clin tor
a BETTER NEWSPAPER.
1 Shopping
wtK mi
• !
Make the Covering Gay
When Wrapping Up Gifts
tJALF OF THE GIFT is the wrap-
** ping—let’s make the covering
as gay as the gift inside.
For the girl who likes to sew,
material for a dress in a fabric-
wrapped box, rick-rack for the rib
bon and spools of thread with big
buttons for the decoration create an
unusual package. If you give yarn
for a sweater, use one skein for
he big bow.
Disguise a flat box of letter
paper as a desk pad. Use a real
blotter on top with corners of
metallic paper.
Why not use a necktie knot in
Jecorating the box containing a tie?
Fasten the ends of the ribbon under
“he lid about ^4 way down: bring to
center: tie the knot and shape the
ends tie fashion. Use a dark blue,
A’ine or green ribbon about one
and one-half inches wide. These are
attractive used on a striped or
plaid paper.
Or the package might resemble
a tiny suitcase wrapped in paper
with the ends bound in decorative
tape. Add a handle and identifica
tion tag.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB
“The Paper Everybody Read*'”
N and W Overalls
Fly Overalls
$3.00
L B. DILLARD
College Holidays
Begin Friday
Christmas holidays at the college
will begin Friday at 6 p. m. and
end Tuesday, January 2nd, at the
same hour. The entire student body
expects to spend the holidays at
their respective homes.
People have the most fan—
'cept hotses. They sleep with
their shoes on. Coming to Th£
Wheel is almost as much fun.
Does your club or society (or what
ever you belong to) draw names
for Christmas? Give a GRAB
BOX - 25c
Music Cabinet $9.00
Book Case, glass door $15.00 up
Funny Books, 3 for 10c
3-Mirrow Vanity ' $17.50
Rocking Chairs .... $6.50, $4.50, $2.75
3-piece Bedroom Suit $56.00
Single Bed, springs $7.50
Antique Platform Rocker $22.50
Com Cabs, bushel .— 25 c
Kitchen Sinks $8.00
Chest o’ Drawers $12.50
Dresser $9.95
Glass China Closets $20.00 up
Tell Your Friends About
The WHEEL
PHONE 400^
LINTON. S7C.
Between Belk’s and Penney’s
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS!
New!
Schick “20”
Electric Razor
24.50
-NMITY
world-famous
“DIRECTOR”
Hand-colored brown steerhide,
with beautifully embossed cover.
Has all ’‘Director” features, in
cluding two spare key pockets, se
cret currency pocket, free
registration against loss.
Plus tax
$5.00
Kodak Flash
Camera
Complete with Film. Batter
ies and Flash Bulbs
1 12.75
New Parker “21”
Pen and Pencil Set
8.75
AMITY
Travel Cases
Priced From
7.50
MUSICAL
Powder Boxes
3.95
UStSS!'
y
RONSON ADONIS
10.00
IRonson]
Ronson Standard 6.00
JEWELFTE
Comb-Brush Set
2.50
Seaforth
Sampler Set
FOR MEN
1.25
Coty Compacts
2.00 to 5.00
HALLMARK
Christmas Cards
“ From Paintings
By Winston Churchill •
1.00 per box
RONSON CROWN 11.00
*r«ESS. ITS ur.
I RELEASE, rrs OCTt*'
•HONS
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