The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 19, 1951, Image 8
face Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, July 19, 1951
Birth Announcements
DICKSON
CUr. and Mrs. David P. Dickson
announce the birth of a son. Thom
as Eugene, on July 11 at the Bla
lock clinic. Mrs. Dickson is the
former Miss Frances Eleanor
Bovce. • :
BROWN
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Brown
of near Laurens, announce the
birth of a son, Dale Lewis, on July
13 at thei Blalock clinic. Mrs.
Smith.
Brown is the former Miss Lula
WRIGHT
Mr and Mrs. James C. Wilson an
nounce the birth of a son, James
Keith, on July 17 at the Blalock
clinic. Mrs. Wilson is the former
Miss Edith Wright.
FOSTER
Mr. and Mrs. Richara Foster an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Kathy Diane, on July 11 at Hays
hospital. Mrs. Foster is the for
mer Miss Mvrtice Wilkes.
STARNES
f £ i . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Starnes an
nounce the birth of a son, Cecil
Kenneth, on July 12 at Hays hos
pital. Mrs. Starnes before mar
riage was Miss Ruby DeRetlaer.
SATTERFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Satterfield
announce the birth of a daughter,
Brenda Kay, on July 15 at Hays
hospital. Before marriage Mrs.
Satterfield was Miss Bernice Tay
lor.
BLACK REt’VION SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black will]
have a family reunion Sunday and
are expecting the following children
home for the event: Mr. and Mrs. |
Butler Black and son, Butler, Jr., of :
Atlanta, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. W T . A. i
Martin and daughter, Mary, of 1
Fountain Inn; Mr. and Mrs. G. Ar- j
thur Black and children, Genie and
Nancy, of Greenville; Mr .and Mrs.'
W Alec Black of Columbia; Rev. |
and Mrs. Cecil B. Lawler and chil
dren, David and Mary Cecil of;
Montgomery, Ala.
Florida Street Wins
Midget Trophy *
Florida Street won the Midget
,ttophy last weeli ending up with
sixteen wins and two losses. The'
team is coached by Byron King.
The Midgets will have an all-
star 1 .team made up of fourteen!
boys to compete against Spartan
burg county and Spartanburg city
teams. The winner of this series
will compete in the first Midget
state tournament in North Charles
ton August 13-17, along with seven
other teams, for the first state
Midget championship.
The Midget boys out for the all-
star sqpad are coached by King
and Burl Allen. They are working
out each afternoon in the Clinton
Mills ball park.
Mrs. Workman Named On
Educational Committee
Mrs. Nene Workman of this city,
has been named on the Necrology
committee of the South Carolina
Education Association. The ap
pointment was made by Mark F.
Hawthorne of Anderson, president
of the association.
At the same time the president
named C. K. Wright and Miss Ruth
Riddle of Laurens on the salary
study and federal relations com-
i mittees.
The committee on which Mrs.
Workman was appointed consists
of 28 members to work with the
associational officers on legislative
matters.
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
PEOPIE YOU KNOW
SI RSCRIBt: TO THF CHRONICLE
1 The Paper Evevrjrbody Reads”
Pvt Armstrong
Slightly Wounded
Mrs. Annie J*. Armstrong receiv
ed a message this week from the
War Department stating that her
son. Pvt. Charles E. Armstrong had
been slightly wounded in action in
Korea on June 27th.
Pvt. Armstrong, who is 18 years
of age. enlisted at Fort Jackson
and after 14 weeks of training
there was sent to Korea as a re
placement with the 19th Infantry
Regiment and was wounded a
short time after his assignment.
A
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BROMSm.
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Box Office Opens 2:45
Satarday 12:45
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Thursday and Friday, July 19-20
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Saturday, July 21 (One Day)
Monday and Tuesday, July 23-24
PACKED WITH NEW LASSIE THRILLS!
LASSIE
’*%r
PAUL KELT-BRUCE COWLING-GARY bhay
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 (ONE DAY)
SOLDIERS THREE
With Stewart Granger, Walter Pidgeon, Greta Gynt
Mrs. C. W. Hallman, Jr., and
daughter, Kitty Lu, of Bsoton.1
Mass., are spending some time with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Dutton, Jr. They
were accompanied home by Jimmy!
Dutton and Roy Benjamin, Jr.,
who spent a month with the Hall-,
mans.
Terry Thomas has returned from
a visit with Nan Long in Belmont,
N. C. Margaret Tankersly, Emma!
Gray.and Jackie Truluck were al-'
so guests of Mary Long in Bel
mont last week.
Mrs. G. E. McLean and daughter,
Nancy Marie, of Greenwood, vis- |
ited their mother and grandmoth
er, Mrs. Marie Camp, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe and
children, James and Libby, of JLat-
ta, are visiting relatives here.
Col. W. R. Blakely of Camp'
Holabird, Baltimore. Md., visited
relatives here during the week and
will report to the University of
Alabama where he will be station
ed as Professor of Military Science
and Tactics.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell, Jr., and
little daughter, and Mrs. Irene
Southern spent the week-end in
Winston-Salem. N. C„ with the
latter’s mother-in-law, Mrs. South
ern.
Mr and Mrs. G. A. Black were
in Honea Path Sunday for the fun
eral of the former’s brother, J. J.
Black.
Mr and Mrs. Buell Stark and
son. James, pf Dalton, Ga., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J.
Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nettles and
family have returned from a stay
in Montreat. N. C.
Miss Clara Babb of Woodruff, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Watts and family.
Mrs. Fred Brandt had as her
spend the day guests Wednesday
Mrs. Clinton Johnson of Laurens,
and Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs!
Elizabeth Johnson of Delta, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Monroe
and daughters spent Sunday at
Paris Mountain State Park.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooper and
Miss Sue Cooper have returned
from a vacation stay at Ocwan
Drive.
Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts, accompanied
LOSES HER SISTER
Friends of Mrs Rex Phillips will
sympathize with her in the death of
her suter. Mrs John T. Cheatham,
which occurred Saturday In Abbe
ville, where she had been (II for
some time. Mrs. Al Thayer was in
Abbeville Sunday for her aunt’s
funeral
by her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis of Co
lumbia, are vacationing in Florida.
Miss Bess Edwards of Columbia,
was the guest Sunday of Miss
Gladys Barnes.
Mrs. F. M. Stutts, Richard Stutts,!
and the former’s brother, W. P.j
Riddle, of Laurens, spent the
week-end in Montreat, N. C.
Mrs. Virginia Mullin and chil
dren of Charlotte, N. C., spent'
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert*
J. Pitts and her mother, Mrs. Lew-'
is Barrow.
Mrs. Jack Johnson and children 1
of Beaufort, N. C., are spending
two weeks with her* mother-in-
law, Mrs. Clark Johnson. S-Sgt.
Johnson accompanied them here
for the week-end. j
Mrs. Burt Copley of Pawley’s
Island, and Miss Julia Taylor of
Roanoke. Va., are visiting their,
mother, Mrs. George Taylor.
on foreign policy because they
can’t agree among themselves.’
The New Mexico senator told a re
porter. ‘They have about 40 schools
of (thought and are going off in
different directions while the Dem
ocrats are united for the kind of
foreign policy that provides assist
ance for our allies and seeks to
unify the free world against com
munism.”
On the other hand, Dirksen said
in an interview he has found in* a
tour of 25 states that the people
are “aroused” over the reports of
Communist infiltration into the;
government and about what he.
said is “the lowering of moral and
ethical standards” on the part of
the Administration.
T think this question of morals
is overriding,” he said. “People
don’t liki the idea of mink coats
and other things being mixed up
in their government.
“The Red issue is a big one, too.
I have found a lack of confidence
on the part of the people in many
of the Truman Administraiton of
ficials. The voters believe that
some of them in high places are
too soft toward Communism."
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
Office Honra 9:00 to 840
200 South Broad St.
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
Phone €58
Democrat Predicts
Foreign Policy As
Big Campaign Issue
Washington, July 15. — A top
Democratic campaigner predicted
today the big political issue in 1952
will be foreign policy. His Republi-
countepart disagreed, putting com
munism and morality in govern
ment at the head of the list.
The opposing views came from
Senator Anderson of New Mexico,
head of the Democratic Senatorial
Campaign committee, and Senator
Dirksen of Illinois, who holds the
corresponding job for the Republi
cans.
On paper, Anderson’s job of re
taining control of the Senate looks
much easier than Dirksen's task of
winning it for the Republicans.
At least half of the 14 Democrats
whose seats are at stake are deem
ed certain of re-election or replace-i
ment by a Democrat. Only six of
the 19 Republicans who face the
voters in November. 1952. are from
what is considered “safe” territory.!
Anderson made it clear he ex-i
poets the Democratic presidential
candidate as well as many of the
members of Congress to put the,
accent on foreign policy in next
year's race.
‘The Republicans can’t meet us
^ If it’s Nerves, See Your |
| Chiropractor .
■ DR. C. I. HART !
2S4 WmI Main Street I
| LAURENS, ft. G. |
WEDDING INVITATIONS
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WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
JULY IS and 19
MOUNTAIN
RHYTHM
With WEAVER BROS, and
ELVIRA
Feature: 3:16, 7:00, 9:31.
...Also....
FORGOTTEN
WOMEN
With ELYSE KNOX and
EDWARD NORRIS
Feature: 4:26 and 8:26.
SHORT. * 9c and 35c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
July 20 and 21
CHAIN GANG
(Prison Story)
With DOUGLAS KENNEDY and
MARJORIE LORD.
Feature:
Friday: 3:25, 7:00, 9:41.
Saturday: 1:55, 4:36, 7:17, 9:58.
...Also....
THE SHOWDOWN
(Western)
With "HOPALONG” CASSIDY.
Feature:
Friday: 4:35 and 8:’5.
Pirates of the High Seas,
Chapter 4
9c and 35c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
July 23 and 24
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Feature: 3:39, 7:39, 9:27.
NEWS—SHORTS. 9c and 35c
DELUXE FOOD SET
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CLINTON, S. C.