The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 05, 1951, Image 16
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
April L IMI
Football Awards
Presented Here At.
Annual Banquet
Three outstanding football troph
ies of 1950 were awarded by the
Clinton Touchdown club here last
Wednesday night at the annual ban
quet held in the college dining hall
and attended by about 70 people.
The awards were made Dy P. S.
Bailey, president of the Clinton and
Lydia Cotton Mills. ,
C. W. Anderson is president of
the local club.
Walter Gooch, of Presbyterian
college, Jack Brown of Thornwell
orphanage, and Johnny Buck Davis
of Clinton high, were the recipients
of the outstanding gridiron awards.
GOLD
THEATRE
JOANNA, S. C.
Morning Show*—10 A. M.
Monday. Wednesday. Friday
Matinee—S P. M.
Monday. Wednesday. Friday
. Night Show*—6:30 and §:30
Every Night
Admission 4Or (tie pins 7c tax)
Children under It-**
Thur.-Fri. April 5-fi
Tomahawk
Yaa Heffltn. Yvonne 4e Carte.
Preston Footer
Saturday April 7
Return of
Jeate Jame*
Mm Tan. April VI*
Sugar Foot
II
Three Secret*
. at
Bed Time for
Bonzo
r ilV
P
The name *
other prodnet of John K
Holland (*rocory and IH ho
handing out free ahoppteg ad-
rice to yon folks la CUntea and
this entire r—imnnlty Watch
for me. will yon?*
Frozen—12 Oz.
Strawberries 39c
Granulated
Sugar, 5 lb. .. 45c
Ole Time
Viennas, can 17c
Carnation, Pet, or Silver
Cow—Large Cans
Milk, 2 cant . 29c
Hi-C—46 Oz.
Orangeade . 27c
R. B.—Self Rising
Flour, 10 lb. $1.07
All Regular
Bread, loaf .. 15c
John R.
Holland
Grocery
MUSGROVE ST.
Phone 130-J
I
Madden Resigns As
t County Forest Ranger
J. Shaw Madden, county forest
j ranger since the forestry program
I was begun in Laurens county, re
signed effective March 31, it was
announced by E. L. Middlewart, of
Newberry, district forester.
Mr. Madden has not been in the
best of health of late and gave up
his work on instruction from his
physician. Mr. Middleswart stated.
Mr. Madden entered the forestry
service Sept. 1943 and has been in
the service continuously since. He
was in charge of all the fire control
work in the county, having three
wardens and two towermen under
his direction. Before entering the
forestry work he was engaged in
farming. He also drove a school bus
at one time and worked for the
Triple A.
“Mr. Madden has been a faithful
worker and was one of our most! 1
valuable men.” Mr. Middleswart 1
said, adding that the forestry de- j
partment regretted giving him up.
A successor will be named by Mr.
Middleswart, who serves as district
head for this and Newberry county.
Last Rites Held
Here Tuesday For
Walter W. Richbourg
Walter W. Richbourg, 56, former
resident of this city, died suddenly
in Columbia Sunday after several
1 years of declining health.
The body was brought here for
funeral services held Tuesday after
noon from Gray Funeral Home.
Ulth interment folio* mg m Ro»e .
moot cemetery. Several ft lends of 1
the deceased were active pallbear
er*. with members of the local 1
American Legion post serving as
the honorary sarurt The Rev J I
W fowler was in charge aasMted
by the Rev T S Altman
Mr Rirhbaurg was a native of
La* county bm made Mi home M
lor It year* while
Mr
la rcease City M C,
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THRIFTY...
t* MOM-AMT*
if mg Cowtntifff
R Msisn Rsmt fesaalsna of am
r lessen* Psdaral Raotnpi **■• Loan
Asaoe aaitsm mi mm cMp, boo im
esiesd word sf ka* agpemManem la
tm Art—nirimt CanMMMso sf Cka
l*taMe*t Rk*e*M Rovaam* end Loan
f >nm W aMee J L Ray * Dots m.
Mirhtnan peewidanl of dee LsaaaP-
wktrh m tke 30 year sM aatiane ale
trade nfganualaai af the eav o^s
aaaartatisn bmsaeaa
The Aerauntoia committee ha* a
long rangr program for •tandard-
umg the accounting and record
keeping practice* of savings asso
rts Uone. Special emphasis m placed
»cn rwcneds which will guide the
management in evaluating the fu
ture prospects of the institution.
This year the committee la planning
•^careful study of labor saving de
vices in the bookkeeping and record
phases of savings and loan opera
tions.
Belk's Here Observing
16th Anniversary
Belk’s Department store, which I
opened in this city in April, 1935,:
is this week cfoserving their 16th
anniversary, as announced elsewhere j
in today’s paper.
The store is a member of the;
well known 63-year-old Belk chain,
which now includes more than 300 j
stores. The company was founded in
1888. The local store has been re-1
modeled and enlarged several times I
since it was opened to take care of|
its large volume of business.
The firm maintains buying offices]
in New York and Charlotte, N. C.
The local store, since it opened, has]
been successfully headed by D. B. [
Smith as manager, who has identi
fied himself in many ways with the]
business and civic life of the com
munity since becoming an adopted
Clintonian.
Miss Garrison
On Dean's List
Miss Clelia Garrison, student at
the Woman’s college of the Univer
sity of North Carolina in Greensboro,
was one of the 8% of the 750 fresh
men who made the dean’s list for the
first semester. Miss Garrison is a
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. K.
Garrison of this city.
CALL 74
FOR YOUR PRINTING AND
OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLf
Belk’S * fVucel laiu! • qualUu Itiah!
ANNIVERSARY VALUES!
SALJ2!
32-Piece Set
v
• I
y Service for six. rose and |
v gold patterns.
SAVE! SAVE!
LADIES SLIPS
values
to 1.69
ea.
Cotton half slips with eyelet trims.
Rayons in regular lengths, deep lace-
trimmed. Pink, blue, white.
Sizes 32 to 40.
Anniversary Special!
‘DAN RIVER’
SHEETS
a 81x99 size
a Type 128 muslin
• Laundry tested
a guaranteed quality
7.46
each
Also single and extra sizes.
Priced low, at savings.
42x36 Pillow Cases,
to match '
56-„
• ALUMINUM
Electric
Percolators
ANNIVERSARY HOUSEWARE SPECIALS!
ODD DISHES
SALE!
• Plates Voar Cfcsict * Soups
• PM tiers
• CHINA BASE
BOUDOIR
LAMPS
I.M
GOWNS
IforlN
S3 I* 4#
Ladies Panties
4 pet for
us
it
•s te
Tablecloth
436
• Ms*’*
Sport SHIRTS
i .26
•a* of tkest! J
These are regular 1.96 values, in skip
dents, mesh*eaves and broadcloth*,
•olid colors and white. Sixes S-M-L.
e Anniversary Feature
MENS
Undershirts
36c
Regular values
up to 59c.
Sizes 34-46.
each
Chenille
SPREADS
Save!
6.95
Mens SHORTS Special
56c
Gripper shorts and
knit styles.
Sizes 28 to 44
each
Another anniversary feature—wavy
tufted chenilles in grand deeptone
colors of green, wine, blue, maize,
rose, and white.
Full double bed sizes!
2nd Floor Ready-to-Wear
e SMART SUMMER COTTON
FROCKS
A giand collection
of colorful pastels
in gorgeous broad
cloths, ginghams
and chambrays.
Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20
LADICft RAYON
DRESSES
B.
Sizes 9 to 15,12 to 20,
W/g to 22V4
Special purchase of
bembergs,* rayon J
prints, solid colors.
• New Shipment
WOMENS COTTON
A
■l l
Print DRESSES
Best selection in town
of 80-sq. cottons, at
this low, low price ...
Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 52
a Chenille Shag Rugs
BATH MAT SETS
Reg. 1.49 values. ^
Green, white, rose, grey, ^
blue, wine. pij r
• Boys Boxer
LONG PANTS
Fine for summer dress- fv
ups, washable cottons,
plaids and stripes. ^ ^ ^
Sizes 2 to 8 Pair
a Work Clothes
MENS PANTS ^
Grey, green, khaki.
Sizes 28 to 42.
SHIRTS TO MATCH f
Sizes 14 to 17 1*90
o Special
NYLON HOSE
Special for our anniver- (J?
sary sale, full fashioned,
61 g»ufe, 15 dtner. . ^
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