The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 07, 1951, Image 14
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Page Eight
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, June 7, 1951
West Clinton...
(Cont’d from page 3, 2nd section)
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Brooks Dunaway. Miss Catherine
Dunaway and Mrs. J. W. Smith.
Miss McCullough received many
useful gifts.
tion gives credit to each member! Weir, James Craine and William D. (request for a two-year extension of
that goes on hikes or any trip of! Terry. 1 government control powers general-
interest to them. 1 Mrs. Ficklin was a native of ly.
„ • s , _ . I Sumter county but had made herj Calvin K. Snyder, speaking for the
To Assist In Revival Services [ home in Clinton for the past 20 National Association of Real Estate
Rev. John Holland has gone to, years. She was a member of Cal-, boar ds, told the Senate Banking
Camenon this week to assist Rev vary Baptist church. “ (committee that the government
Charles Huggins in a revival meet-, g^ e was t w j ce married, first to should keep hands off rents.
sion will run for nine weeks, ex
tending through August 11. Al
together courses will be offered in
nine departments, with special em
phasis given to courses for busi
ness people.
Presbyterian college offers all of
its recreational facilities to students
ing. Rev. Holland will be gone John E n gij s h ( from this union one But in Akron, O., Housing Expe-i during the summer session._ The
through Sunday but the pulpit win son ^ one daughter survive. diler Tighe E. Woods said he is fight- college swimming pool. South
Woman's Society In Meeting be supplied for the services. j jj er secon d marriage was to M. ing for a stronger rent control law Carolina’s first indoor pool, is open
The Bailey Memorial Woman’s u **«.*;«« T - Ficklin - From this union five because every American family is vi- daily and proves a popular spot on
19 tallv affected.
missionary society met Monday at Co " 1 i muml r T Br sons ’ four step-children and
7:30 in the home of Mrs. Marcell J h e Community Brotherhood g ran d c hildren survive. I -♦
Barker. £, e d j lts r ^ ular Also surviving are two brothers, | wnn R« c innc Wnrlr
The meeting was opened by the Tuesday. Rev. John Holland pre- c M o{ Cross Hill and Jack Cara . Lynn KeSignS Work
president. Mrs. David WorUjincUill ' n n d ^e^reJident ’i ^ ay f Columbia; and two sisters. At DoHingtOn School
joined jn,^ingin^the^THeme song, dent and Mce-presiaent. Mrs. Janie Siebert of Columbia and 3
Miss Marie Wier gave the devo- The members present were en-iMrs. Pearl Parker of Inman.
tional reading, the 142nd Psalm, tertained by Raymond Horn. Mr. -*»
and then a poem entitled, ‘'Could Horn is one of^ the top ten rna-j
I Be Called a Christian,” closing gician^ in
warm summer afternoons.
MASONIC MEETING TONIGHT
William Plumer Jacobs Chapter,)
No. 54, R. A. M., will have a stated'
convocation Thursday night, June
7, at 8 o’clock. Mark and past
master degrees will be conferred.
All companions urged to attend.
JOT
SOMMERCfflD
f
ne of the top ten rna-. D . . ,
the United States and rriCC LldS rlonneo
the thoughts with prayer. (gave a very fine demonstration of!q ^ Qnv p 00 H |f e ms
magic. It was decided that the
Washington, June 4.—Price Direc-
Ross M. Lynn has resigned his
teaching position with the Darling- 1
ton School for Boys at Rome, Ga., j
after being a memlber of its faculty)
for a number of years. He has been,
selected to head a private school for
boys upder the auspices of the Sec-
The roll was called and each magic
one present responded with a club would not meet during tne
^'several'ttems of business were a Ul softban"team. tUt A^’commHtee!J* or Michael V. Oi&lle announced to-:ond Presbyterian church in M«nphls
discussed. The yearbooks were composed of James Stone. Marion day that within 30 days he plans to;Te,nn of which the Rev. A. W. Dick
made out for the ensuing year. Kirby and Murray Adams, was ap- damp price lids on 15 or 20 food-is pastor.
The hostess served refreshments, pointed to organize the team. Any- Hems in a community-by-oommuity ; Mr. Lynn is a son of Dr- and Mrs.
The next meeting will be in the one who would like to play should program modelled after the wartime L. Rqss Lynn, now of Tallahassee,
home of Mrs. Marvin Stewart on contact any member of the com- OPA. j Fla. He is a graduate of Prestoyterian
j u j v p mittee. ' DiSalle gave no hint as to the college, and is pleasantly known here
♦ i items to be controlled. i by a number of friends.
Campfire Girls On Trip Mrs. Cassie C. English He outlined his program to the, "•*
Several of the Otyoka group of Funeral services for Mrs. Cassie United Labor Policy committee Offers Lost Chance
Campfire girls were taken on an Caraway English Ficklin. 63, wid- which has been sharply critical of)
outing to Greenville last Thursday
by Rev. and Mrs. John Holland.
The girls were given a sight
seeing tour of the city. They visited
ow of the late M. T. Ficklin, who p r i ce controls on the ground that,
died at her home Thursday night they have failed to check inflation.
were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m.. The government official said prices sc hooT opens” Tuesdaroffering"vet-
at Calvary Baptist church by the would have to vary by communities j erans a la £- t c hance to initiate train-
To Veteran Students
Presbyterian college
summer,
several of the stores and Paris Rev. J. W. Spillers and the Rev. J- across the country because products j n g before losing eligibility under
Mountain state park, Cleveland H. Holland. Interment was in cou ] d be obtained cheaper in socne the GI Bill of Rights. Government
park, enjoyed a picnic lunch, after Eastview cemetery in Honea Path. areas t han in others. (regulations specify that all veter-
which they were taken to the skat-: Pallbearers were Joe ^^ rry ' That was the way OPA controlled : ans w ho have not enrolled in or
ing rink. The Campfire organiza- 1 Ralph Riddle, Murray Adams, J. *•) prices during World War II, instead started their programs by this
i of having a nation-wide ceiling. summer will not qualify for further
DiSalle told reporters that ceiling educational benefits under the GI
prices on beef will be listed in butch- bill
Sillyettes
by A. B. C.
Finance Co.
"Oh, I stay relat
ed all the time since
I got that loan from
A. B. C. Finance
Company!"
A. B. C. Finance Co.
QUICK CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
104 Pitts Street Clinton, S. C.
4
for your listening pleasure
h. d. payne & co.
presents
“easy listening”
featuring
• harry horlick
• daniel lieberfeld
• david rose
• john scott trotter
• ralph ginsburg
• mischa borr
• rober billiard
• lyn murray
• victor young
and their orchestras
daily
6:45 to 7:00 p.m.
over.
860 - wlbg - 860
dinton - studios - laurens
affiliated with Uberty broadcasting system
er shops beginning June 18 as the
first move in his fight to hold down
food costs. He noted that food makes
jup at least 34 per cent of the family
budget in the federal cost-of-living i
index.
DiSalle indicated that veal would,
be another of the meat items to be:
(placed under ceiling lists, but’said
pork is now selling below parity
prices.
Under the 1950 Defense Production
act, farm products are exempt from
ceilings if they are selling below par-1
ity or below pre-Korean war levels.)
Parity is the government’s guar
antee to farmers that they will re
ceive a fair return on the crops in
relation to the prices of goods they
buy. The formula changes from
month to month as prices rise or
fall.
DiSalle told reporters that the cost
.of living is "pretty close to being
; stabilized right now.”
Meanwhile, federal rent controls
came in for sharp attack and defense
! in the battle over President Truman's
Once the training is started,
however, veterans will have until
July 25, 1956, to complete their
work with full benefits.
Presbyterian’s 1951 summer ses-
Last Chance For
Veterans!
• Your education benefits under the GI Bill
will expire this summer unless you have enrolled
in a training program.
• Presbyterian College Summer Session, begin
ning Tuesday, June 12, offers the opportunity
for full or part-time training. Special emphasis
on business courses.
PteMHft&UaH Goileae
Clinton, S. C.
Marshall W. Brown, President
Softball Standings
Standings
W
L
Pet.
Methodist
4
1
.800
National Guard
3
1
.750
Presbyterian
3
2
.600
Clinton Mill
2
3
.400
Lydia Mill
2
3
.400
Baptist
0
4
.000
Results
Clinton Mill 21, Baptist 3. . .
Lydia Mill 25, Baptist 11.
National Guard 13, Methodist 10.
Presbyterian 14, Clinton Mill 6.
Methodist 10, Clinton Mill 2.
Presbyterian 18, Lydia Mill 7.
Gamas Tonight
National Guard vs Baptist.
Lydia Mill vs Methodist.
Gamas Friday
Clinton Mill vs National Guard.
Baptist vs Presbyterian.
Gamas Tuasday
Lydia Mill vs Clinton Mill.
Methodist vs Baptist.
Little League Standings
June 5
Through
W
Academy 11
Thomwell 8
Joanna 4
Lydia 2
Florida St 2
Results Last Week
Thorn well 3—Joanna 2.
Academy St. 8—Florida St. 7.
Lydia 8—Joanna 4.
Academy St. 16—Lydia 1.
Fla. St. at Thornwell (rain) play
Friday.
Thursday—Thornwell at Lydia.
Friday—Academy at Joanna.
Monday—Joanna at Florida.
Tuesday—Florida at Lydia.
Wednesday—Thomwell at Acad
emy.
Midget League Standings Through
Juna 5
W L
Florida St 6 1
Academy St ! 4 3
Lydia ....■m. ..3 3
Thomwell 3 4
Joanna 1 6
Results Through June 5
Joanna 3—Thomwell 2.
Academy 11—Fla. St. 10.
Lydia 3—Joanna 2.
Academy St. 3—Lydia 0.
Florida St. 18—Thomwell 4.
Schedule For Midgets
Thursday—Thomwell at Lydia.
Friday—Academy at Joanna.
Mbnday—Joanna at Florida St.
Tuesday—Florida St. at Lydia.
Wednesday—Thomwell at Acad
emy St
AT
EVERY DAD
No Better Shirt Anyplace
Than Belk’s Own Archdale
Sizes
14-17
SHIRTS
2.98
AH Nylon
DRESS SHIRTS
Styled by Archdale
H o me of R 0 111' r Values
AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING COMFORT
Sizes
14-17
6.85
White and Colors.
Full cut, sanforized
A Reg.
8.95 '
Value
i
White, blue, green, tan.
Barrel and French cuffs.
Please Pop With A
Soft, Cool Straw
HAT
1.49 to 4.98
Dozens of shades and styles.
All sizes.
For a Better Tie at a Lower
Price, Give
Archdale TIES
1.00 and 1.50
Many Styles, Many Patterns
Give Dad A
Sport Shirt
Cotton or rayon,
printed and solid
colors.
1.49
to
3.9 8
Skip dent and solid
weave. Small, me
dium, large and ex
tra large.
He Can Always Use
a Pair of
2.90 - 3.90
Broadcloth, rayon,
solids and stripes,
all sizes.
Buy Several of
These for Dad
COTTON TEE
Shirts
39c
Sizes S, M, L.
New Styles, New Colors
MEN’S SUMMER
BELTS... 98c to 1.49
Leather, Plastic, Elastic. Sizes 28 to 44
Something to Delight
Any Father
• .Cuff Links
• Key Chains
• Tie Clasp
1.00 to 5.00
Ask to Have
Your Gift
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Free
Dad Will Really Appre
ciate An Extra Pair of
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3.98 to 7.95
Rayons, tropicals, gabar
dines and cords. Solids
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44. Extra sizes—46 to 50
Special Purchase
MEN’S DRESS
Straw Hats
1.29
Low Priced Special for Dad’s
Day — MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
Solids
Colors
03
Skip Dent
Broadcloth
MEN’S
SWIM TRUNKS
1.98 to 3.98
Cotton and Lastex. Fancies
and solids.
Sizes 28 to 40
Remember ‘
FATHER’S DAY
June 17 Wi &L Cift Belk’s
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