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I 1 Page Eight THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 22, 1951 Missionary To Show Pictures of China Rev. C. H. Herndon, returned missionary from China, will show pictures of China missions Satur day night at 7 o’clock at the Long Branch Pentecostal church. The public is cordially invited to attend. HOLIDAYS AT COLLEGE Spring holidays at Pre*yterian Clinton Drive For March of Dimes Reaches $1,620.12 The- Clinton drive for the “March of Dimes,” headed by J. C. Thomas, Little League World Series Film Here Monday Night Has Dollar Below 50 Cent Level The Little League world series of 1950 in which the Clinton Little as chairman, has been completed and Leaguers took part, will be shown a final report filed with Judge J. college will begin this evening at 6, Hewlette Wasson, county chairman. Monday n ght at Academy Street school at 7:30 p.m. There will be no p.m., with classes resuming Wednesday, March 28. Colls Scdlf's Miracle Medicine on Chairman Thomas reports $1,620.-1 a( ^ miSS * on i c ^ ar 8 e - All who desire i 12 raised through contributions, anif° s f e this film are invited, since increase of about $400 over last year. *t will only be in Clinton Monday A list of places of business where an< t Tuesday, and will be returned funds were collected, together with the chairmen, follows: Florida St. School, Wilmot Shealy $ Hallmark Mfg. Corp., 80.48 to Williamsport, Pa., the home of Little League baseball, on Wednes- day, , All people in Joanna and Laurens j who are interested in the picture are Mrs. lone Adair 5C.04 i especially invited to the showing 21.40 9.90 22.50 55.09 Academy St. School, REV. M. W. FRYE “I suffered ten years from spells of acid indigestion, smothering gas pressure pains, restless sleep. The first bottle of Scalf’s Indian River Medicine brought relief,” happily declares Rev. M. W. Frye, Knoxville, Girls Collection on Streets, Tenn., who has spent over forty /Mrs. Roger Henry ▼ears as minister in the Baptist Clinton Cotton Mills, Church | g. (M. Huguley 22«.06 Scatfs Indian River Medicine has | Lydia Cotton Mills, been tested over a million tknes. Try Walter DanhofT Army Store (Wishing Well), L. R Smith Thornwell Orphanage, Mrs. Dennis Sowers ........... C. W. Anderson Hosiery Mill, Harry Nettles Gwen-Evan Mill, F. M. Revis Dapper Hosiery Mill, Gary Lehn 21.50 Broadway Theatre, J. Leland Young 47.96 Clinton (High School, R. P. Wilder Bell St. School, Monday night. All Little Leaguers and Midgets that intend to try out for their dif- rent teams will carry their birth certificates to the following places: all at Joanna to Hack Prater. All who play at Florida Street to Coach Shealy; at Lydia to C. A. Cooper, and at Academy Street to D. S. Tem pleton. Thornwell has all of their birth certificates in the office. There will be ten, eleven and twelve-year olds in the Little Mc^uilla Hudson 76.51 League teams this year, so if a boy Washington — Inflation now has pounded the United States dollar to where it will just about buy a 50-cent rigac. The trend is continuing. The Federal Reserve Board has just put an accusing finger on some of the guilty parties. They were: 1. Inflationary lending by Fed eral agencies. 2. Unnecessary Federal, state and local government spending. 3. The wage-price spiral grow ing out of inflationary lending and unnecessary spending. There is one more inflationary devil. It is the refusal of President Truman and Congress to get to gether on a Federal spending bud get and a Federal taxing plan which will get the Government out of the red. Federal, state and local govern ments are plainly responsible for the most serious inflation factors. No on here disputes that and neither does anyone do much about it, although there is a lot of talk. The grass roots have not yet been heard from with any force or threats of election day punishment the working man. For example: In 1950 GM had profits greater than in 1936; its pay ments to suppliers of materials and equipment were 3.7 times greater; its payments to employees were 4 times greater. - But in 1950 as compared with 1936, GM taxes had increased 17 fold. This is significant in vievV of the Federal reserve statement that the prime cause of inflation is un necessary spending by Federal, state and local governments. MORE PEOPLE ARE READING THE CHRONICLE THAN EVER BEFORE! Special Study Course At Joanna Baptist Church Monday through Wednesday, March 26-28, “Soul Winning” study courses will be taught at the Joanna Baptist church beginning at 7 p.m. Lam on Motes, o( Furman univer sity, will teach the adults and young people, the subject being “Every Christian’s Job"; Louis Derrick, of Johnston, will teach the intermedi ates “Intermediate Fishers”; and Donald Cook, of Furman university, will teach the juniors “Jesus Saves.” A social hour will be held at the close of the Wednesday evening ses sion. was born after August 1, 1938, he is ft apparently is not enough that D. S. Templeton 105.00 1 eligible to try out for the league. The Midget group will consist of boys 13, 14, 15 years of age. If your boy was born after January, 1, 1936. he is eligible. 102.95 it. On sale at all good drug stores. 82.04 • • • coster fashion To the Tips of Their • KUrh patent M»t«p •trap, Wptlifr • Brown and while elk lace oaforda • Tan and white elk saddle oxfords a Brown waffle moc toe oxford a White and multi color closed heel sandal Sizes 0 to SVz — 8 to 3 narrow, medium widths EACH PAIR X-RAYED FOR PERFECT FIT State Training School. Miss Louise Cox Providence School, Miss Margaret Blakely _ Lydia Iron Lung Containers, 7th grade boys Advance Mailing. Mrs John Spratt „ Iron Lung Containers, Boy Scouts—W A Little League schedule will start around May 1. Midget schedule will start around May 15th. All boys in 2 55 both groups must turn in a certi fied birth certificate before playing 42.40 a league game. $4 worth of almost anything as of 1936 now costs nearer $8. Not only is the taxpayers’ dollar less valuable in exchange for what he must buy, but his Federal, state and local government continue to jack up his taxes. Goverrwnents, local and national, are mighty free with other people's money. General Motors corporation ' recently circulated a pamphlet on jits 1950 operations in support of that statement. G. M made two points which are not easily refuted. The first that skying sales are not proper- Totals 30 00 CALLED INTO SERVICE Friends of Lt George Thompson 12 43 Copeland will be interested to know he has been railed into service and 495 W will report Monday at Fort Benning. JJielSr represented in rising prof- »* G V ^ W1U UkC * ^"Hits TiTJETwa. the tax dram Sherratt US 71 j refresher course at the infantry (jf) con>orato ^ mulu . ^ | f* r*of *ry &O tT-foyi ‘ ’ • 2 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE, wtth other baste charges The tax tor is doing much better than Clinton High Boseboll Schedule Colls For 12 Gomes EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 25 Remember Her With V)6 fomons WHUMAK’S SAMPLES SPECIALLY DECORATED FOR EASTER In Assorted Sizes Filled With Luscious Good Eating. The Ideal Gift Place Your Order Today McGee’s Drag Store Wert Mein St. — No. 1 N i. The Red Devils of Clinton high whool are reedy to Hep Into the red hot*' clam **A* > high school bo.se- t>«.: • ■t er> ;i*"t i! ±un | 'rwy have 13 games on top beginning yesterday. at w< The Red Devils have been tiring since February ft. when the weatherman pemutted On the first day, 44 candidate* showed up to pit their dull far a starting berth on derfeet. others wees es per tented m high school m American Logtosi. but put of this large amber, eight seasoned players and two or throe ptichars sbeuldnl be herd \ Only If playsci wiR be on dh tor the varsity, the reel of the will go to the B squad far Ji li f.98 to 6.95 The teem bods down to this Mar vin Manley. Lynn Cooper, and A hr in Hampton are lined up for mound duty with either Rudy Hamrick or Lanky Long playing the initial sack. Kenneth Boyce at shortstop and' Henry Lee Simmons at second art; a sure fixture at the keystone. Dar rel Johnson will plug up the hot corner and the only two returning letter men. Sam Owens in center and Rudy Hamrick in left, will roam the outergardens, along with Lynn Cooper in the right field slot. The catching chores will be handled by Bdbby Galloway and Jimmy Clark. ‘ Roundlr.; out the rest of the team will be Glenn McGee, Robert Fran- ztn, Silas Cami*>ell, Lawrence Young, Spillers, all playing in utiMty roles. Three of the six scheduled home games will be played at the Clinton Mills Park under the arc lights. Coach Burnette is trying to gain ac cess to the Joanna Mill park for the femaining three games so they can also be played at night. The complete schedule ill Woodruff—(March 21 there Greer—(March 29 there Union—April 3 here •NewtoeMT-^April 6 there Union—April 10 there ftaafoerry—April 13 here Laurens—April 17 there ♦Laurens—April 19 here •Greer—April 24 here Woodruff—April 26 - here Ford—(May 1 — there •Ford—May 3 here brimful of easter fashoins for... Young Easter Paraders! Boys Suits Tors for now thru thr rest of the year — (iobordines rdfiifit wrinkle*. SmfW breasted, 8 but ton mudafc. Brown, blue. grey, green Silts 6 to IS. 12.95 * 9 Others 5.95 to 19.95 Corduroy Sport Coats Rich pinwale cord — grey* in three handsome colors . . . ma roon, brown, green. Sizes 6 to 16 7.95 to 9.95 o Rayon and wool plaidg. 12.95 • Designates night games. H. G. Seawright Passes At Anderson Friends of Mrs. H. Grady Sea- wright, of Pendleton, the former Mrs. Ophelia Milam, will regret to know of the death of Mr. Seawright which occurred Thursday, March 15, at the Anderson Memorial hospital following a short illness. Funeral services were held Saturday at Pen dleton. Holly Grove Church Plans "Ladies Night Ladies night will be observed by the Brotherhood of the Holly Grove Baptist church Saturday evening, March 24, at 7:30 o’clock at the church. J. Leroy Burns, county suprintendent of education, will be the guest speaker. A chick en supper will b« served. Boys Gabardine SLACKS 3.98 Boys Dress and Sport SHIRTS 1.49 to 2.49 Wrinkle resistant rayon White and stripes pants, tailored to fit deep . sizes 4 to „ pleats, zipper. Sizes 4-16. Whites only . . . 2.29 pleats, zipper • Also other .. 2.98 to 5.95 Little Boys Two Piece Suits Long or short pants with striped knit polo shirts to match. Sizes 2 to 12. Sizes 2 to 12 2.98 • Many other styles . . . 1.98 up Boys Accessories Necktie^ 49c up Belts .. 79c up Spring Socks 29c up NEW far TAFFETA DRESSES Grippe ruffled, shimmering ray* or taffetas; spring pastels: pink. blue. lime, yellow, white. Eyelet trims. 2.98 a Others 3.98 to 5.95 Glrla Easter Dresses 2.98 Gay spring plaids, colorful cottons and pastels ... in fussy, frilly styles. Sizes 2 to 12 a Also Girls Cottons . .. 1.98 up Girls Dress-Up Girls Blouses]} SKIRTS 1.98 1.98 To complement her new Easter or spring outfit. Sizes 1 to 14 Plaids, solids, in newest of spring's colors and styles. Sizes 1 to 12 a Gabardines up to 3.98 Cute As Bunnies! LITTLE MISSES DRESSES 1.98 Fresh broadcloths that look like new each washing, eye- Sizes 2 to 12 let and lacy trim. a Other styles ... 1.29 to 3.98 xoaoitn xo Girls Accessories Handbags Handkerchief Pastel Socks ... 98c up 25c up 29c up i r I 4