The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 11, 1951, Image 16
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 11, 1951
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ducer and distributor, he has come
up with a schedule of pictures
which represent the sum total of
the best all studios have to offer.
Taken all together, Hollywood will
release in the course of the forth
coming season the very finest pic
tures it can make.”
Inspired by a definite upswing at
the boxoffice during the ' past
months, the entire film jamboree
has been designed to follow the
public’s expressed desires and de
mands in screen entertainment.
Outstanding pictures coming to
the Broadway are: ‘‘flying Leath-
ernecks,“ “David and Bathsheba,”
“Jim Thorpe, All-American,”
■ “Painting The Clouds With Sun
shine,” “Millionaire for Christy,”
“Angel in The Outfield,” “The Day
the Earth Stood Still,” “Texas Car
nival.”
Whitten Writes
Of Fishing Trip
Editor Clinton Chronicle,
Clinton. S. C.
Dear Sir:
I feel very reluctant to go to the
public press in order to settle the
proverbial fish tale, but some la
dies—nice ones—on Walnut street
have forced me into a very compro
mised position, neighbors already
razzing.
In your last issue, on the front
page, there is a short article, the
last paragraph of which reads:
'To substantiate the fish tale, the
group had pictures made with their
splendid catch, which included a
20-pounder by Dr Whitten
These good ladies should have
“substantiated” by giving the pic
ture to the paper I am doing so.
m> self, because it is the best weap
on of defense I have. The first ar
ticle makes it appear that I was
able to catch one little fish and
went along mostly for the ride or
to bait the hooks Note the fisher
man who has the most fingers up.
in the picture? I had great diffi
culty getting members of the party
to hold up the correct number of
fingers, and was finally forced to
sit on the floor to have the picture
made
I am sorry, that in talking about
a fishing trip. 1 have to tell the
truth
Yours truly.
B O WHITTEN
In Memoriam
MRS. EMMA MASON
After a lingering illness of sev
eral years, Mrs. Emma Finney
Mason, wife of the late D. W.
Mason, of Clmton. answered the
call of her Heavenly Father and
entered into her eternal rest.
In early life she was converted
to Christianity and connected her
self with the Shady Grove church,
then later she moved her member
ship to the First Presbyterian
church of Clinton.
Our loss is Heaven’s gain She |
was a gentle, friendly soul, de
voted to her fine Christian family
of five boys and two girls whom
she has left behind to carry on her
big smiles and Christian life to
make others happy and to prove
such a great mother Clmton was
fortunate to have.
She was loved by all who knew
her. far and wide and her sweet,
and loving disposition shall long be
remembered, who has paued on to
be with her loving Saviour, ana
loved ones who have gone on be
fore her
Dear Emma has added another i
bright star to Heaven's beauty
On Sunday she sat here in her seat.
Another day we all did meet.
To pay our last respects to our
dear fnend.
For she hos reached her journey's
more.
But we don't think of our friend
as dead, you see,
She slipped away, w-ith the Saviour
to be.
Still there is a place no one can fill.
Yet whatever happens is God’s
will.
He saw fit to take her away.
But we hope to meet her some
sweet day.
In that “Heaven of Rest" and peace
and love.
We hope to meet her in Heaven
above.
From a friend who shall remem
ber her alwavs.
MRS THOMAS J. LEAKE
Ridgeway Agress To New
Site for Truce Talks
I Tokyo,_Oct. 9.—Gen. Matthew B.‘
! Ridgway agreed Monday to the Pan-
munjom area as a site for fresh Ko-
irean cease fire talks, but disagreed
[with a Red proposal to extend the
old Kaesong neutral zone to include
Munsan, site of the Allied truce
camp.
Instead in a brief message to the
Chinese and Korean Red command
ers, the United Nations commander
suggested a small neutral area
around Panmunjom, “with Kaesong,
Munsan and the roads to Panmun
jom from Kaesong and Munsan free
from attack.”
Panmunjom is a liny roadside vil
lage six miles east of Kaesong and
12 road miles northwest of Munsan.
Ridgway did not mention a fur
ther Red proposal that both sides be
responsible for policing the neutral
zone.
He said he would send his liaison
officers to Panmunjom Wednesday
at 10 a. m. (8 p. m. Tuesday, EST),
to discuss the details with the Com
munists. i
How the Red leaders would react
was problematical.
Aside from the neutrality and pol
icing questions, they have insisted
in the past that the full armistice
negotiation teams meet to create
“appropriate machinery” for resum
ing the conferences.
Ridgway, in turn, has insisted that
liaison officers settle all the techni
calities before the main negotiators
meet again.
Meanwhile, the South Koreans got
into the act. Pyun Yung Tai, South
Korean foreign minister, issued a
statement saying the Red suggestion
to enlarge the neutral zone would
extend “the Red sanctuary within
j South Korea.”
The South Korean government
; spokesman, said such an extension
(“would be dangerous and we don’t
;like it.”
See New Checks Over
Tax Collections In U. S.
Washington. — Investigation of al
leged irregularities in the nation’s
tax collection service promised to
day to spread to new quarters.
As a House Ways and Means Sub
committee resumed public hearings
on .the sideline activities of James
P. Finnegan, resigned St. Louis clo-
lefctor of internal revenue, Commit- 4
tee Counsel Adrian W. Dewind told
newsmen:
“There are other collectors’ offices
under investigation now. The results
of those invelligations are not com
plete yet, but it is entirely possible
they will be brought into public
hearing.” He said the Detroit Inter
nal Office is “definitely” one of the
offices under investigation. ^
Dewind’s statement came as the
committee scheduled testimony from
Francis P. Smith, internal revenue
collector in Philadelphia ;and re- «
called Hugh Finnegan, brother of
James, for further questioning
concerning his associations with in
dicted Boston collector Denis W. De- v
laney.
Also, Dewind spoke following a
Senate speech yesterday by Senator .
Williams (R-Del) saying the Gov- *
ernment has failed to press income
tax claims of $675,344 against a
Kansas City businessman. Williams’
statements on the Kansas City tax
'case were denied by the business
man’s attorney. ■* .
Williams named the businessman
as Ardeis H. Myers, and said $171,-
726 of the Government’s claim had
been left idle so long it was no long
er recoverable, due to the statute of
limitations. «
^ If it’s Nerves, See Your 1
| Chiropractor
I * 4
| DR. C. I. HART |
254 WmI Main Street ■ . #
^ LAURENS. S. C. J
She tfet called ao quickly to leave
us all
But she. like us. must answer His
call
He had work for her on the other
Manager Young *
Books Top Films
For Showing Here
Announcing local participation
in the gigantic national film ju- j
billee known as “It’s Movietime.
U. S A .” Manager Lelang Young
of the Broadway end Casino thea
tres. joins m the formal opening
of what promises to be the most
distinguished screen season in the
history of films, beginning in Octo-
ber
“This year marks the golden an
niversary of the American film
theatre * said Manager Young in
an interview yesterday “Fifty
years ago the first film theatre was
built for the express purpose of
showing films Every Hollywood 1
producer has garnered t|ie best
skills on his lot. and in an
arma< RIM TO m C—OWyLg : ghe can never meet ua here any erative effort with every other pen-
Wilson’s Grocery
305 N. Sloan St. Phone 884 Free Delivery Service
STEAK Round, T-Bone,
Sirloin, Tenderized
lb. 75c
Red Band
FLOUR, 10 lb« S1.08
Co-Chem
UQUID STARCH, qt.. 10c
Pure Maid
FLOUR, 25 lbs. .:.. S1.54
Dried Black-Eyed
PEAS, lb 12c
KL FRYERS lb. 50c
Smile Brand
SALMON, No. 1 can .. 38c
Dole Crushed
PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can 25c
Donald Duck Sweetened—46 Oz. Can
ORANGE JUICE . .. 23c
Seald-Sweet ORANGE and
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 9c
Xf’ LARD 4 lb. ct. 88c
Margold Colored—V4 -lb. Prints
MARGARINE, lb 20c
Northern *'
TOILET TISSUE 8c
Fresh Ground Pork
SAUSAGE, lb 45c
Carolina Halves in Heavy Syrup
PEACHES, 21/2 can . . 22c
Fresh From Clyde Smith’s J__ /JC _
S. C. tAJVO Poultry Farm CIOZ. OOC
Assorted
JELLO, box 8c
Wigwam—No. 303 Can
BUTTER BEANS . . . . 11c
Alice—No. 303 Can
LYE HOMINY 8c
Old Virginia—Glass Jars
APPLE JELLY, 10 oz. 12c
CRISCO
31b.
can
Ms
12 VALUE-PACKED ITEMS
OCTOBER HARVEST SALE!
TERRIHC VALLES! — BIG SAVINGS!
Men’s Gripper
SHORTS
57c
Men’s Athletic
Undershirts
37c
Full cut, elastic sides. These are irregular*
sanforized, sizes 28 to of 59c quality. Sizes
42. 36 to 46.
Terriflc Value!
Women’* HO-Square
COTTON
DRESSES
1.77
Wide choice of colors, sizes
and styles. Smooth, fast
color, 80-square materials.
Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46.
FALL’S BEST BLY!
Crease Resistant
Rayon Gabardine
i MEN S SUITS
19.99
Regular $29.50 Value
It’s by far our greatest
suit buy! All new fall
patterns and weights.
Choose from brown, tan,
skipper blue, and grey.
Regulars, longs, shorts
and stouts. Sizes 34-46.
ML'VU
T-Shirts.. 43c
Full cut, combed yam.
Shop! Compare!
Save!
BERKSHIRE
SHEETS
1.77
81x99, tested for
wear and quality.
You will want to
stock up at this low
price. . (Basement)
Extra Special!
54x54 Printed
LUNCHEON
CLOTHS
1.00 ,
This is a special buy.
Brighten up your kitchen
with one of these colorful
cloths. (Basement)
Boys’ Rayon
Satin Twill
JACKETS
6.95
Sizes 6 to 16. Snug-
fitting waist band
and knit wrists to
insure warmth,
rayon quilted lined,
built for long wear*
Choose from sever
al fall colors.
Special Purchase!
NEW FALL
WOOLENS
1.94 yd.
If you are planning on
making a suit, coat or skirt
you will want to see these
new fall woolens. Checks,
plaids or stripes.
54 inches wide.
OCTOBER HARVEST SPECfAL!
Women's Lace Trimmed Crepe
BLOUSES - SUPS
2 for 3.00
Regular $1.98 Each Value—
You Save 96c
Buy for yourself—boy for a gift. They’re
good-looking and worth the money.
Special Purchase!
54 Gauge, 15 Denier
Dark Seam
NYLONS
98c
These are slight ir
regulars of our $1.75
nylons. Dark seams
and outline heels—the
smartest thing on two
feet. Lovely quality,
new fall dark tones.
Sizes 8 i/g to 11.
(Basement)
Hurry! Here’s a Grand Buy!
Boys Lone Ranger-Roy
Rogers
SWEAT SHIRT
98c
They’re ideal for school or play. They’re
washable — fast colors. They’re warm —
fleece lined. Sizes 4 to 16. Blue, yellow,
orange or red.
TOYLAND NOW OPEN!
% /
our*big Basement toyland is now open! toys of all kinds for
ALL AGES — MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW! — USE OUR LAY-AWAY.
BRING THE KIDDIES!
BALLOONS! FREE CANDY!
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