Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE • Thursday, October 18, 1951 Birth Announcements DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Davis an nounce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday. October 16. at Blalock I °* th,s c,ly - Easley announce the birth of a dauRhtcr, Marion Scott, on Tuesday,: Oct. 1. Mrs. Chastain was formerly ( Miss Mary Scott, daughter of Mrs.j W. M. Scott of Easley, and a niece of Mrs. R. E. Sadler and R. S. Owens •» %*%.fc.’V***.* « w — clinic. Mrs. Davis is the former Miss Polly Milling. CHASTAIN SNEIXIROVE Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Snelgrove s announce the birth of a Sewing Specialist To Be Here Oct. 25 ner. Enjoy THE MIRACLE OF 'TANGLE-FREE' SEWING! .. . w—♦ • /daughter, Elise Melane, on October Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chastain of B1 ’ alock clinic . Mrs . Snelgrove was before marriage Miss Evelyn Wilkie. LYLE Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Lyle an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Tyner, Home sherry. October 15, at Hays hospital. Economist, will be in our store Mrs. Lyle was before marriage iss all day Thursday, October 25, to C harles ^^^UGHES demonstrate New Home Sewing Mr and Mrs Wa ner Moorhead Machines and all attachments. H ughes announce the birth of a We cordially invite all the daughter, Carolina Butler, on Oc- ladies of the community to visit tober 14, at Hays hospita . * rs. us on this day and discuss your Hu S hes l s ” r p at r h ‘ 1Si> sewing problems with Mrs. Ty- ReeVe * 0 OI \ivYATT Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Wyatt ! announce the birth of a son, James 1 David, on October 10 at Hays hospi- ital. Mrs. Wyatt is tlu? former Miss ! Helen Burkhalter. FOSTER ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster an nounce the birth of a son, Edgar Nel- 'son, on October 10 at Hays hospital. 'Mrs. Foster was before marriage Miss Myrtle Murphy. McGITRT Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGuirt, Jr., ^ announce - the~ , *birth of a daughter, 'Cathy Lyni), October 12 at Hays hos- * pital. Mrs. McGuirt is the formrt- Miss jVianita Huntington. CULBERSON Mr. and Mrs Lester Culberson an nounce the birth of a son. Lister Wayne. October 13. at Hays hospital. Mrs Culberson is the former Miss , Ellen Bright. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. John Smith an nounce the birth of a son. on October 1«. at Hays hospital Mrs Smith was before marriage Miss Ruby Gilli- lane. Hitchcock Attends Architects' Meeting Roy E. Hitchcock, local architect/ attended a meeting in Columbia. Oc- , tober 12-13 of the State educational finance planning commission Talks were heard by several school offi-' rials in regard to the new school i building program to be launched A 1 majority of the architects of this state were present for the confer- . emr j St BATRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Paper Everybody Cotton Again To Be Free of Quotas Washington, Oct. 15.—Secretary of Agriculture Brannan announced to day that next year’s cotton crop, as was the case this year, will be grown free of government planting allot ments and marketing quotas. Despite this year's big crop, the cotton supply continues below the levels at which, under farm law, the secretary would be required to im pose production controls to prevent a price-depressing surplus. Brannan estimated the total sup ply at 20,852,000 bales for the cur rent marketing year. This, he said, is^ 1,899,000 below the level at which production con trols would be called for. Brannan said the potential re serve or carry-over of cotton at the end' of the current marketing year is “considerably below a desirable level for these times.” Brannan did not say, however, what the government’s 1952 produc tion goal will be. It has appealed for at least 16,000,000 bales this year. The crop has been officially reported at 16,931,000. Under provisions of farm law, the acreage planted to cotton next year will be considered as a part of the base acreage in establishing any fu ture cotton acreage planting allot ment. . The decision to impose no controls applies to both upland and long staple cotton. PORTABLES, DESKS CQA QC <0NS0U5-Uw At ****** Smooch sewing! Fast or slow, forward and reverse, over pins and seams —with never a jam of thread. That's NEW HOME tsmgh fm sewing. See it! •• u. v a. • IMS SS-VIAt WtlTTlN OUABAMTtl — Your Authorised Daolar — LAWSON FURNITURE CO. Phone 3111 Joanna. S. C. S. C. State Fair Be Held All Next Week In Columbia Colmbla, Oct. IS—State Fair week rolls around for the 82nd time next week and the grounds here will swarm with myriads of exhibits and ; countless shows mirroring the agri- I cultural and industrial life of the state. Few people realise the magnitude of the State Fair but a person could spend a week taking in the various attractions at the fair and still bare ly get around. Among the shows and exhibits listed in the 73-page pre mium list are: The State Fair Marching Band Festival on Friday, Oct. 26; cattle shows for Guernseys, Herefords, Jerseys, and Angus breeds; swine shows for DurotrJer- seys, Poland Chinas, Berkshires and Hampshires; also Fat Barrows. In the agricltural department an array of premiums is offered for prize winning corn, cotton, small grains, legume seeds, hay and peanuts plus a separate ham and bacon show. Even the bees have been remember ed with a separate department for the busy little artisans and their honey. The horticultural department is divided into three groups — fruits, vegetables and flowers with a long list of premiums offered for prize winning products. The fair also of fers premiums for prize-winning bread, cakes, cookies, pies, candies, canned vegetables, meats, pickles, sauces, jellies, preserves, pams and marmelades; rugs and quilts, knit ting, crocheting and a whole line of personal and household goods ... an tiques; paintings, photos, etc. On the lighter side, the Fair has booked a unique grandstand show, the scenes of which portray a South ern garden party. The largest carni val on earth, the World of Mirth shows, will be on the fair midway and Jack Kochman’s Hell Drivers will perform at the fair on Saturday only. Tuesday will be Future Farmers D«y; Wednesday will be 4^H Club Day; Thursday will be College and Football Day; Friday will be School Day and Saturday will be Thrill Day. All FFA-JHA members, 4-H club members and all school chil dren will be admitted free on pay ment of the tax on their respective days. Clinton Music Club Members Give Program in Chester and selling animals at the fair were: S. G. Dillard, Clinton, who sold two heifers, Anil Lh{ Lawson Bros., also of Clintd|,|lsellirif two ’bulla and four I heifers. « OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, all the Utile Items needed for the office. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 A Qleu) wokmm Oliedl’ve Box Oar* Open* 2:45 Saturday 12:45 Skows Run Continuous Thursday-Friday, October 18-19 HOttui mitms _ u . M JOHNWHM.. FLYING LBATNtKNtCKS rh* *—'* m TBcmcom lKO . .. DON TAYLOR IANIS CARTER • IAY C. FUPKN WILLIAM NARRICAN .. EDAAUND GRAINGER Saturday, October 20 (One Day) Younger Brothers (In Technicolor) No name as feared as “The Youngers” in the bullet-riddled history of the West. With WAYNE MORRIS, JAMS PAGE, BRUCE BEN NETT, and ROBERT HUTTON. I Monday-Tuesday, October 22-23 cum fomHH ITH& ZACHARY BARRYMORE SCOn WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 (On* Day) TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY With Ruth Roman and Steve Cochran WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. IT and II '(rirtt'k'CrtrCtfrCt'Critit'&it -dr Feature 3:29.7 29. 0 23 Roor of the Iron Horse # Chop. 3 0c and 39c FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY. TVlohat if and 20 oraunoiix With EDWARD G. ROBINSON and PEGGY CUMMINGS. Feature: Friday: 3:25. 7:00, 0:30 Saturday: 1:55. 4:25, 7:15. 9:55 ...Also... OKUHOMA JUSTICE (Western) With JOHNNY MACK BROWN Feature: Friday: 4:44 and 8:44 Saturday: 3:14, 5:54, 8:34 Government Agent vs. Phantom Legion, Chap. 2 9c and 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY. October 22 and 23 P- JJJJIJ YflUJUPPH*/WLPmj FOR THE FIRST TIME - THE HEART-WARMING ADVEN TURES OF A COURAGEOUS RED-BLOODED MINISTER! Several members of the Clinton Music club were in Chester Monday evening to give their program ofj Lily Strickland's music, which they had presented last week. In addition to the program, an-; other solo. “Lilac Tree.'' by Cards-' lan. and two solos on the marimba. Caprice Vennota,** Krvuler. and Flight of the Bumble-Bee.” Rim sky-Korsakoff. by Mrs Robert Wy- sor. III. were given Those taking part on the program were Mias Lots Blakely. Mrs. Cald- 1 well Henderson. Mrs Heath Cope land. Mrs. W Y Thompson. Miss Cornelia Harm. Mrs. Norman Sloan.; Mrs. Henderson Pitta, Mrs John Jordan. Mrs. Robert Wysor. III. Mr and Mrs Harry Mcftween. Mrs Reese Young, Mrs. Mike Turner Locol Cottle Men Sell At Sportonburg James Addison. Joanna, showed and sold one bull and four heifers at the Piedmont Interstate fair at Spartanburg during the Hereford state show and sale last week Mr. Addison’s Hereford bull. GHR Dom ino 27. placed second in open show This herd bull was bought last spring by Mr. Addison In Arkansas. Other Hereford breeders showing INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA The University opened in 1805 with two professors and nine students and it is the oldest educational institution in America entirely supported by State funds. Although it has never re ceived an endowment, it has nevertheless played an important part in State history and influenced the whole South. Robert Milk* influence is evident in the early structures of the buildings and centering the landscaped lawn is the monument of Dr. Jonathan Maxcy, the University’s first President. No Bvttsr Crodil Racommandaiion can ba offarad than a Savings Account Pass-Book showing Systamatic Da posits for a Raasonabla Langth of Tima. Tha Thrift Habit Pays Doubla Dividands. Think this ovar. M. S. Boiley & Son BANKERS EaUblished 1884 CapiUl and Surplus 8600.000.04 Member FJM.C. — Our 45tk Year BELK’S BIG BASEMENT Tby land Now Open Make Your Selections Now— ■ Use Our Lay-Away. A Small Deposit Holds Any Item Until Wanted. COMING! OCTOBER 25-26 COUNTRY PARSON Featuring JOHN BEAL, with Paul Guilloyle, William Gould. Feature: 3:32, 7:32, 9:14. NEWS—SHORTS. 9c and 35c 1 ^ - * ^ Cmtury-Fox presents AND David Bathsheba Technicolor ’ r J' ill 1 (tarring iu Ipr < ^' . r ; *,fi • Wrltton tor tho Scrttn by PMIUP DUNNE This picture is now only playing at advanced prices. Prices for this production are: Matinee: Night: Children 21c plus 4c tax Total 25c Children 21c plus 4c tax Total 25c Adults 62c plus 12c tax Total 74c Adults 82c plus ,18c tax Total $1.00 $ -J . '