The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 16, 1951, Image 10
Pacf Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
r
Thursday, August 16» 1951
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
PEOPLE YOU KHOW
count of the death of their father,
j F. A. Buchartan, aind the serious
| illness of their mother.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. i
Pitts and sons, Jim and Billy, will
be interested to know they are con-j
Cannon Tells Lions Club
Of Progress In County
Farming Over the Years
valescing from slight head injuries
Mrs. R. C. McLees and Miss Sal-
lie Wright have returned from a
visit with Mrs. Charles H. Hanes in
Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. and
Mrs. Hanes are former residents of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Suber spent
and bruises suffered in an auto
mobile accident near Forest City, 1
N. C., Saturday. They were enroute
home from Shull’s Mill, N. C.,!
where Mr. Pitts has been a patient'
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Galloway
and daughter, Miss Gerry Gallo
way, of Anderson, visited the lat-
the week-end in Waynesville, N. ‘er's £«»«*. “ r '
C. . with the former’s sister. Mrsd-Vo" Hollen, during the week-end.
D. F. Whitman, and family and al-, Jhey were joined here Jy Mrs W
so visited in Highlands and Frenk-1 g- Cro^r and d»ughter Miss
lin. N. C.
i Elaine Crocker, also Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Johnson and son, Johnny,
Mrs. Bill Blalock and daughter, Greenville, and have gone to
Valerie, of Newberry, spent
week-end—with—her parents,
the
Ocean Drive Beach for a vacation
^ r *i stay. " —
and Mrs. B. T. Fuller _
Friends of R. P. Cole, foremrly c D
of this city, will be sorry to know. jf0l6m6nr by
he is a patient at the Veteran s Church of God Pastor
hospital in Columbia. .V-HUrcn Of OOQ raSTOF
Mr. and Mrs. T. C.' Johnson, Jr.,
In the Greenville News Saturday, |
are attending the South Cartdina A n B Homer A Tom _
Florist convention which is ^ ] in son of New York states that he is
held at the Francis Marion hotel 0verseer of the Chul . ch of
,n _ * ar es on - _ _ God. He is in no way connected with
Friends of Mrs. Dennis Q. Sow- jthe church of God on Elizabeth
ers will be interested to know she! stroct> the p ' astor Rey j B Cole>
is convalescing at home following yesterday. Rev. H. L. Chesser is
an operation illness and hospital overseer of the Church of
God with Internatiohal Headquar-
Mr. and Mrs. O. T McDaniel and ters in Cleveland, Tenn.
children, Donald and Ruth Ann, of ^
Rayetteville, N. C., ate visiting
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. MuSgrOVC GfOUp
K W. McDaniel, and family. yisitS Gist House
H M. Rowland is convalescing at ''WUie
home following an operation ill
ness and stay at the Blalock clinic.
The Musgrove Home Demonstra-;
Mrs. P. M. Pitts and sons, Tom ^ on held A Us annual at
G Ed. and Miss Margaret ^ Hill on August 8 with a large
Holland are visiting relatives in attendance. Everyone enjoyed view-
i'
M£
the antiques of the Gist home
Miss
Mis. George R. Holland. Mrs. and learning something of its his-
Eva land and Mrs. J. P. Prather, torical background,
have returned from Swannanoa, N.j A bountiful picnic supper was
C , where they were called on ac- served later in the kitchen.
C. B. Cannon, agricultural agent
for Laurens county for 28 years, was
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Lions club Friday evening at Hotel
Mary Musgrove.
Mr. Cannon, who was honored last
year by a county wide dinner given
by his friends upon the 25th anni
versary of service in the county, re
view the progress made by agricul
ture in the county during this quar
ter century.
Taking the various crops, one by
one, he showed the increase in yield
due to better land use, proper ferti
lization, and better seed.
Cotton, while giving way in acre
age planted to other crops, yield per
acre has been greatly increased. At
its high point of production in the
county, 67,000 bales were produced
in one year back in 1930’s.
The less said about peaches, the
better, Mr. Cannon said, referring to
the disheartening efforts of county
growers, due to freezes wiping out
the crop, and low prices when the
yield was good.
Mr. Cannon seemed to be proudest
of the development of pastures and
cattle in the county in recent years.
There are 75 herds of good cattle
now in the county, he s aid, 35 of
them being pure-bred breeding
stock. Pastures in the county, he
said have developed in 25 years from
little more than briar patches fenced
in to green fields that have won
national commendation, being seen
by delegations of business men and
farmers from far-away states. Cattle
breeders right here in the Clinton
area, he said, have herds equal to
the best in the whole Southeast.
All along on the farm front, Lau
rens county farmers are moving
ahead, he said, keeping abreast of
the best practices recommended by
Clemson college and the extension
on a passed ball and was awarded
third on a balk. James Scoggins
then walked and stole second. Bob
by WomaPk Slug led to centerfield
to bring Colville home.
The Florid'a pitcher got two sin
gles in three times at bat and was
the only Pensacola player to get
more than one safety.
He also tied a Marietta ball park
record of striking out 15 men.
The U. S. Rubber Co. presented
a trophy to the Florida team today
and will set them up to the Little
World Series trip at Williamsport,
Pa., including uniforms for the 14
players and two coaches
there.
Halabird. Md., after sending a leave
here earlier in the summer. He is a
graduate of Presbyterian college,
where he played on the football
team, and the Command and Gen
eral Staff college, Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. He has been in the army 29
years, and served, tours of duty in
Hawaii, tne Philippines, North Af
rica and Japan. During World War
II, he landed at Salerno, Italy, with
the famous 36th (Texas) division.
Col. Blakely is married and has
three boys. The eldest, Wm., R., Jr.,
is a student at The Citadel. Robert
A., 17, will enter the University of
while | South Carolina in September. The
youngest is R. Stewart, age seven.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends and
relatives for the sympathy and
kindnesses shown us in the loss of
I our beloved husband and father.
1 May Godfs richest blessings be
| with each of you.
—MRS. F. P. CAULEY
AND FAMILY
In the other game today. Gas-1 The T Usea i oosa p ap er had a pic-
!iK?Ki^!! lPPeCi Marietta ’ , 4 ’| ture showing Col. Blakely shaking
hands with Lt. Col. William Eades,
in an exhibition
Pensacola 010 000—1
N.‘Charleston 000 000—0
6
2
0
0
head of the Air ROTC.
and°Englislf n< ^ Chavers; Rlggens SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Gastonia 031 021—7 9 3i
Marietta 011 110—4 7 3
Costner and Hullett, Black (4);
Barnes and Parham.
Blakely To Head
Military Department
At Alabama University
Col. William R. Blakely, Laurens
county native, has arrived at the
University of Alabama to assume his
duties as head of the military de J
partment and professor of military
science and tactics, according to the
Tuscaloosa Times. The University is
located at Tuscaloosa.
Col. Blakely, who is the brother of
Supervisor Bennie B. Blakely, is the
son of Mrs. Fannie Madden Blakely
and the late B. B. Blakely of the
county. The Blakely home is be
tween Clinton and Laurens.
He went to the university of Fort
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
Office Hoars 9:00 to S:S0
200 South Broad SL
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
Phone €58
® If it’s Nerves, See Your 1
| Chiropractor .
■ DR. C. I. HART !
254 West Main Street I
| LAURENS, S. C.
J
Dr. J. W. McCullough
EYE
REFRACTIONS
9:00 to 5:30 Daily
East Side Square
Laurens
Phone 22661
DO YOU SUFFER FROM
DIABETES
i
service.
4? •> v.
* *
£
«*
Ve
a
'MOAMKi
OhecCtae
ee
• *
♦ #
• *
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• •
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i
Florida Team
Wins Little
League Title
t
iii
Box Office Opens 2:45
Saturday 12:45
Shows Run
Continuous
I
1
Thursday and Friday, August 16-17
K)« m Ml 1?>«W8
HEREt'S THE STORY YOU MUST KNOW
-ABOUT WHAT HAPPENS WHEN GIRLS
LEAVE HOME FOR THE FIRST TIME!
$ O ^ o ft *
> I LMti. t* 1 *'
Marietta, Ga., Aug. 14—Pensa
cola Pitcher Lohman Colville won
a ball game the hard way in the
regional Little League tournament
today and secured a spot in the
Little World Series at Williams
port, Pa., for his team by shutting
out North Charleston, S. C., 1-0.
Colville scored the only run.
In the second inning, the Pen-i
sacola pitcher led off with a single
to center field, got to second base
it
C RAIN • DALE ROBERTSON• MITZI GAYNOR-JEAN p£TERS
ft
ft
Saturday, August 18
(DGAR RKE ' - l>« "'0»t .mating
BURRO®**' thrill-adventure!
mtMmiH
'
i
„ LEX BARKER and BRENDA JOYCE
ALBERT DfKKER • EVELYN ANKERS • CHARLES DRAKE
St«rriNf
Monday and Tuesday, August 20-21
RUSHING TO A
RENDEZVOUS
WITH DANGER, 1
HAL WALLIS’—
JOSEPH GOTTEN CORINNECALVn
EDMUND GWENN
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 (One Day)
THE GREAT MANHUNT
With Douglas Fairbanks and Glynis Johns
.j:
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
Aunist 15 and 16
THE
BLAZING SUN
(Fighting Western)
With GENE AUTRY.
Feature: 3:16, 7:00, 9:27.
....Also....
FATHER'S
WILP GAME
(Comedy)
With RAYMOND WAiLBURN
BARBARA BROWN.
Feature: 4:16 and 8:26.
9c and 35c
and
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
August 17 and 18
SALT LAKE RAIDERS
(Western)
With ALAN “ROCKY’ LANE.
Feature:
Friday: 3:25, 7:00, 9:25.
Saturday: 1:30, 3:55, 6:20, 8:45.
....Also..
SECRETS OF
MONTE CARLO
(Million Dollar Jewel Theft)
With WARREN DOUGLAS and
LOIS HALL.
Feature:
Friday: 4:25 and 8:25.
Saturday: 2:30, 4:55, 7:20, 9:45.'
Pirates of the High
Seas, Chap. 8
9c and 35c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
August 20 and 21
SAVAGE DRUMS
(Jungle Adventure)
With SABU, LITA BARON and
SID MELTON.
Feature: 3:39, 7:39, 9:28.
NEWS—SHORTS. 9c and 35c
Why deprive yourself of those
good things to eat? . . . Why starve
yourself with the hope of curing dia
betes? Medical science has failed to
cure diabetes with medicine. Diets
have merely helped to retard its ag
gravation. Neither have touched up
on the basic cause of the disease.
The basic cause of diabetes is the
improper function of certain organs
such as the pancreas, which trans
forms the "sugars" into useable ma
terials for proper assimilation by the
body. As the transformation process
ceases, a diabetic condition develops.
Restoring to normal function these
vital organs, which perform this im
portant work, will bring about a cor
rection of the diabetic condition.
This is accomplished by releasing
the vital nerve-energy from the
brain to these organs, giving them
HEALING, DRIVING POWER to
ward restored health!
Dr. C. J. Hart has developed un
usual skill in releasing this vital
nerve energy through the nervous
system to the affected organs, which
has resulted in restoring diabetic
sufferers to normal health.
Don’t continue to suffer! Consult
Dr. Hart at once.
DR. CHARLCS J. HART
— Chiropractor —
254 West Main Street
Laurens, S. C.
Dollar Day Specials!
AT
Burts Ready-to-Wear
All Ladies Summer Hats SI.00
Save up to $8.95
All Men’s Wright Straw Hats
Vz-Price
All Ladies’ Summer Dresses
Vz-Price
S1.00 Lays Away Your Fall
Wardrobe
At $1.00 Less Per Garment Than O. P. S. Ceiling Price
During Dollar Days.
All Men’s College Park Summer
Suits — Vz-Price
All Wool Suits 20£ Off
During Dollar Days
$1.50 Resisto Ties — $1.00
SHOP AND SAVE AT
Burts Ready-to-Wear
Phone 410
W. Main SL
Clinton, S. C.
CHANEY’S SPECIALS
— for —
J
P
t
w
*
4
ON QUALFTY MERCHANDISE FOR^
THIS EVENT
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 16,17,18
$
Make Your Dollars Go Further!
SHOP WITH US
• - . *
Specials for this event in Dresses, Suits, Coats,
Skirts, BloUies, Beachwear, Underwear, Hats,
Bags and Gloves. All quality merchandise —
our regular lines. Nothing bought especially to
sell for this Dollar Day event. We invite you to
take advantage of this.
ik
ft
SEE OUR MANY LINES OF NEW FALL MER
CHANDISE NOW IN STOCK
In beautiful styles and colors
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN
CHANEY’S DRESS SHOPPE
CLINTON — TWO STORES — LAURENS
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