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t Ik t i Pace Eight FLOYD ADDRESSES COMMERCIAL CLUB (Continued from page one) ton, the tremendous built-up power of bureaucrats, and the general let-j down in morals. We must be pre-; pared for any emergency abroad, he said, and at the same time he ex-j pressed the opinion that there are ( those in Washington who would make the most of the Korean situa tion, politically speaking, who de mand more regimentation and more \ spending. In the past four years ; alone we have spent four times as much taxpayers’ money as ^35; spent from- the time of President! George Washington until the begin-' ning of World War I. He spoke of the underlying philosophy of govern-j ment and said that politicians are: hiding the cost and aims of their | schemes from the people through j manipulation which means that so-1 c.ahsm and inflation will remain un til changes are made. We must stop inflation by the practice of! economy, balancing the budget, pay- ;ng-as-you-go, encouraging savings, : increasing production and working! longer and harder. Price and wage controls will not cure inflation, he' -Vfiri; it is futilfito think we can have price controls and ignore wage con- 1 trols at the same time. History shows, he said, that the most strin-; gent efforts for enforcing controls by any nation has always failed. We cannot ignore the fundamental prin ciple of supply and demand by at-f tempting a forced economy. We must return to sound economics. It’s time to get back to God and what He teaches, he said, and gov- 1 tmment must be made ,to realize that the people are competent to spend their own money, that author ity must be returned back to the states and cities where it belyongs rather than being built up and con trolled through the federal govern ment. We have before us, he said, a cnallenge to an "awakened citizen ship:’ Several Graduates Plan More Study It is announred from th« Presby terian college registrar's aAce that twenty-one per cent of the gradual- -ny class in June plan to continue their education with graduate work »n seeen different fields. Ministerial candidates head the list with thirteen students. , Included in the 22 . t i •-V ass t t* « . . W aa^4<lsas K., rated Intentions uf additional stud, s l ee Add Blakely. Jr., soa of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Add Blakely of this city, who will study medicine. Lt. Henry Finney At Home From Koreo 1st Lt Henry Finney of the Ma rines. arrived home last week from Korea where he had served with the ?th Motor Transport Battalion rf the 1st Marine Division since the Inchon landing last September IS. t Following a 30 day leave which he is spending here with Mrs Fin ney at their home in King Apart* menu. Lt Finney will report to Cherry Point, N C. where he will be stationed Before leaving for Krrea he was sUtioned at Camp LtJeune. N. C. County-Wide Revival Opens At Laurens Park Laurens, uly 9.—A congregation estimated at more than 1,500 per sons attended the initial meeting of the countv-wide Baptist association revival Monday night at 8 o'clock under the floodlights of Laurens Mill ball park with Dr. Robert G.| Lee. pastor of the Bellview Baptist church in Memphis. Tenn., for the past 23 years, as preacher. Dr. Lee began his ministerial: career in Laurens county, having preached his first sermon, and per-! formed his first baptismal and Communion services at New Har mony Baptist church near Owings. He told the audience tonight that he was grateful to God for being, able to come back to Laurens, but missed the late Rev. Jodie A. Mar tin and Dr. Ellis Fuller, with whom he was associated. Speaking informally Dr. Lee said that his sermon had no topic, but he read the first chapter of the Book of John and took from it his text: “He brought him to Jesus.”• His talk was in the nature of a preparatory address for the 10-day service to follow. r ’‘One Could do a man no greater injury than to lighten his convic*! tion of the awfulness of sin” . . .If we want to win people to Jesus, we must be consecrated Christians ourselves.” Dr. Lee said. Puckett Martin of New Orleans, who has led the singing for three oth*»r countv-wide Baptist revivals ( here, has charge of the singing. I The choir was composed of about 100 persons chosen from the 33 B^oti't churches of the county.! Mrs. Flora Bennett and Mrs. John K. Taylor are pianists. The Rev. W. H. Granger, pastor of Poplar Spmigs Baptist church and general chairman of the re vival. presided and introduced 1 Dr. Lee and* Mr. Martin. The /Rev. J. H. Darr, pastor of the First Baptist church of Clinton, offered the in vocation. Dr. Lee will speak in Clinton Friday morning, July 13. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 12, 1951 LAY-AWAY Home o t R e 11 0 r V .1 lues BLANKET SALE! .r- t ■4* * 9 ru , dpr FLUFFY, FLEECY PURRY BLANKETS PERFECT SLUMBER 72x84 13.95 12% Wool 88% Rayon 72x84 12.75 Lighter, wanner because of its exclusive pat ented process that holds tiny air cells right in the yarn. Gives you cozy comfort every inch. Every one of its beautiful colors deco rator selected. Guaranteed against moth damage. 4-inch Rayon Binding 100% Pure Wool Blanket These soft fleecy all-wool beauties are guar anteed 5 years against moths. Boxed for pro tection against dust. All new colors. Chatham MANSFIELD 9.95 Cannon LEAKSViLLE SYMPHONY 4 « 72x84 72x84 10%. Wool 12.85 50% Pure Wool Carefully blended to provide warm bed cov ering for many years to come. Colors: butter cup yellow, mint green, winter rose, char treuse. • Regular 14.95 value 50 % wool in 3 lbs. weight. Guaranteed 5 years against moth damage. Beautiful colors. It will pay you to buy now! Chatham HOLMES 72x84 10.85 25% Pure Wool fine quality rillTIHM BLUkETS Take one look at the ‘‘Chatham Holmes’* blanket—feel that soft, wooly nap, then try to believe the price tag. BUY NOW Use Our Convenient Lay-Away 31.00 Holds Any Blanket Until Wanted S*< Wool Double Plaid Pair 5.95 70x80 Double your money’s worth—good- looking. warm and durabid. Buy now. Use our lay-a way. Chatham Bellmore 72x84. 100% pure wool. 17.85 Regular 19.95 value A certificate of guarantee against moth damage given with each blan ket. Nine luscioua colors. Touraine 1*3 Wool Bloaktl 5.95 70x80-inch also An all-year-round favorite. A soft combination of 10% wool, 60% rayon, and 3% cotton. OUR VALUE PACKED JULY CLEARNCE SALE CONTINUES WITH GREATER REDUCTIONS CANNON TOWELS 18x36 Regular 49c values First quality Maize, Aqua, Green, Blue, Flamingo Special Purchase! CHENILLE SPREAPS S3.77 Double or twin sizef. Yellow, white, blue, rose, grey. Deeptone and pastels. WOMEN’S COTTON SUPS Regular $1.69 value All first quality, lace-trim- med bottom and top. Sizes 32 to 40. MEN’S Combed Cotton Colored T-SHIRTS 47c Blue, yellow, white tan, and grey. Small, Medium and Large CLOSE-OUT Summer MEN’S PANTS 3.00 Tans, blues, greys, greens, browns. Rayons and cotton cords. Sizes 29 to 42 SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN’S HALLMARK SEA BREEZE DRESS SHIRTS Sizes \i l /i to 17. Colorewgreen, tan, white, blue. Guaranieed first quality Men, here’s a comfortable contour'’dWIar dress shirt that will give service. Sanforized, perfect fitting 1.99 SPECIAL SALE! NYLONS 60 Gauge, 15 Denier First Quality The most beautiful hose you have seen — our own “Heiress.” Guaranteed quality. Sizes S 1 /^ to 10V 2 Close Out! Ladies’ DRESS SHOES AND. CASUALS 3.00 Pr. Green, red, navy, black, white and t^o-tones. Sizes 4 to 9 Boys’ Striped POLO SHIRTS 47c Ea. Regular 98c value Short sleeves, in assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 16. 1 Reduced to Clear! SUMMER PIECE GOODS 58c Yd. Cool bembergs, printed rayons, rayon cords,, rayon kriskay. , LADIES’ Print DRESSES 1.88 Fast Colors Sizes 14 to 44 and 46 to 52 Big Value! Low Price! ALL LADIES READY-TO- WEAR ' % GREATLY REDUCED GROUP 1— Values to $6.95, now $3.88 GROUP 2— Values to $9.95, now $5.88 GROUP 3— Values to $12.95, now $7.88 GROUP 4— Values to $19.95, now $9.88 Cottons, Organdies, Pico- lays, Dotted Swisses, and Spuns. Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes SALE! SALE! MEN’S ■ 100% NYLON DRESS SHIRTS 5.00 Regular $7.95 value! Whites and pastels. , Barrel! and French Cuffs. Sizes 14 to 16V^ Close-Out Men’s SUMMER SUITS, Values to $29.50, Now Rayon Tropicals in ReguUFs, Longs, Shorts, Stouts. Sizes 35 to 44 14.88 -t n f « 4 *