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* ■ — a Thursday, December 20, 1951 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Page i^even BRIEFS.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J- B. Johnson were . in Wilmington, Del., the past week- ‘ end to attend the wedding of their brother, Raymond, and Miss Sylvia Holst at the Emmanuel Baptist church on Saturday. Mrs. Inez Pruitt, Mrs. Frank Cauley and Mi§s Frankie Pruitt » visited relatives in Whitmire dur ing the week. Mrs. F. F. Hicks will leave Mon day to spend the holidays with Dr. Hicks who is a patient at the Vet eran’s hospital in Augusta, Ga. While there she will be a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sego. ' x Mrs. Paul Martin and little son .have moved to Columbia where Lt. Martin is stationed at Fort Jack- son. Friends of Weldon Jackson, for merly of Abbeville, will be Inter ested to know that he, Mrs. Jack- son and small daughter, Sara Wel don, are making their home on the Joanna highway. Mr. Jackson is connected with Pitts Service Sta tion and Coal company. Mrs. George *M. Abbot of Long Island, N. Y., will arrive tomorrow to spend Christmas with her daugh- Itei*, Mrs. David S. Cook, and Mr. Cook, Mrs. J. C. McSween of DeFuni- ak Springs, Fla., is visiting her son, Harry McSween, and Mrs. Mc Sween. Also here for the holidays will be the former’s aunt, Mrs. Paul Long of Marianna, Fla., and the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. Harry Williams, of Chester. Mrs. Carlisle Neely is in Augus ta, Ga., with her mother, Mrs. T. B. Lee, who is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs.’ Irvin F. Ford of Avon Park, Fla., are spending sev eral days with her mother, Mrs. Eugene Hitt. Also here for the day on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. #. 'D. Armstrong of Gray Court. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cook and daughters, Misses Nancy and Ter- . rell, were week-end guests of the former’s brother, Edmund Cook, and Mrs. Cook in West Point, Ga. ! |ood Mobile Here an. 4, Feb. 4 For Students, Local Citizens Clinton citizens will have an op portunity to give blood for Korean war casualties on February 4. Mrs. Irby Hipp, head of the local American Red Cross chapter, an nounced yesterday the Bloodmobile unit or the Red Cross will spend several hours here on that date. All blood collected will be shipped im mediately to the war zone where it is urgently needed to save Ameri can lives. , i Mrs. Hipp said the Clinton Ki- warjis club is sponsoring the proj ect, and she urged all other local organizations to lend their support, ■^he mobile unit will be set up for operation in the Armory. The blood unit’s February visit will be the second 'to Clinton within a month. Presbyterian college stu dents two weeks ago gave their unanimous support to having the blood-giving program sponsored on the campus on January 4. The col lege faculty and administrative staff already have volunteered -100 per cent and practically all students have indicated their desire to do nate blood. Half of Southern Governor's Favor HST, Despite Revolt Columbia, Dec. 11. — There’s a lot of talk these days about a “Dix ie Revolt”, but the fact is that Southern governors—key figures in political string-pulling — are about' evenly divided in support of and opposition to President. Truman. Although forthcoming\state pri maries may alter the situation in some states, a United Press survey showed today that Mr. Truman has some influential friends currently in the highest Southern offices. They just don’t make as much noise as the anti-Trumanites. Control of state governmental machinery by either pro-Truman or anti-Truman forces will play an in creasingly significant role as the nation goes down the road to next year’s presential race. In most states, the administration in power has a strong voice in the complexion and action of the con vention delegates. With leadership of Democratic state policies under their supervision, incumbent gov ernors can sometimes maneuver election machinery advantageously to their cause. That was demon strated by both sides in the 1948 States Rights revolt. As things now stand, should President Truman seek renoniina- tion next year, he could count on the support of the present govern ors of Arkansas, North Carolina, Tennessee and Florida^ He would be . opposed by the governors of South. Carolina, Georgia, Mississip pi, Texas, and Virginia. Alabama and Louisiana are unknown quan tities. Govs. Sid McMath of Arkansas and Kerr Scott of .North Carolina are two of Mr. Truman’s most vo cal Southern supporters. Both are on record favoring his renomina tion, but they probably would sup port the Democratic nominee, re gardless -of the convention’s choice. Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida also has expressed his unqualified support of the president’s renomi nation. But in his state the conven tion delegates are elected by the people .thus* limiting his influence over the complexion of the delega tion. Gov, James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, acknowledged leader, of the South’s anti-Truman element will go to the Democratic conven tion in complete command of his state delegation. He is expected to take the lead in the fight to de feat the President and to drive through/ a platform acceptable by the South. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 V ...For... u • Last-Minute - Shoppers. • ALL ROBES— Chenille, Terry Cloth,. ai\d Quilled Reduced GOWNS, BED JACKETS, SLIPS, PAJAMAS Reduced DRESSES— $3 - $4 - $5 COATS, SUITS— 1 /2-Price ' * • MOORE’S Dress Shoppe Pitts Street CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens ' J I By J. H. Wasson, Probatc/'Judge: Whereas, Chloreen O.. Hughes made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Es tate and effects of Robert E. Hughes. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin- jctred and Creditors of the said Rob- |ert E. Hughes, deceased, that they I be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lau rens €k>urt House, Laurens. S. C., on December 31, 1951, ngxt, after | publication hereof, at 10 o'clock m 1 the forenoon, to show cause, if any I they have, why the said. Adminis- (tiation should not be granted. Given under my ‘ hand and seal Hhis 13th day of December, Anno Dbmini 1951.* J. HEWLETTE WASSON 27-?cw • J. P. L. C. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS « , CHRISTMAS CAUTION CAN BE BEST ‘GIFT BETHLEHEM, 1»5I By Madeleine S. Miller * Again to hilltop Bethlehem The homeless ones go up; But ancient doors swing wide them, - Old wells fill up their cup. to The market-place has food to spare— Young, lambs and fruits of fields; “The House of Bread” lias meat to share, , And Boaz’ Field still yields. o When Joseph and young Mary came, No towered church was there; No Bethlehem bells rang their ac claim, | No,Christians knelt in prayer. * Yet from their lonely journey grtw Or joys this Christmas tnwrn; And millions blimb their path anew" Wherever Christ is bom. the whole problem to a proposed new disarmament'commission. The resolution would in effect supplant both an earlier Russian plan and a previously submitted Western proposal. The United States already has said it opposes setting up a com mission without strict instructions on its working methods. The Western Big Three* insist that controlled disarmament by stages with an eventual ban on atomic weapons is the only way to proceed. On This MERRY CHRISTMAS . . . we extend sincere ureet- inxs, and wish to thank oar customers and friends for your patronage and good-will. It has been a pleasure to serve you in the past, and we look forward to a continuation of these pleasant business relations in the future. * Wishing you a Merry Christ mas and a Happy and Prosper ous New Year. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD CO. O. H. SHEELY. Afent :»wt»BS8sa««a5S!a8S8SKma«o«s«5««ss«toB»K'»»a««««»»»s«58!«s««»a»»»s«4!-a'!as«e« Ladies’ or Men’s WATCHES Bulova or Elgin 20% Off! LOCAL COUNTRY Soviet Bloc Has New Disarmament Plan for U. N. Paris—The- Soviet Bloc submit ted a new disarmament resolution'' to the United Nations Political 1 Commfyee today. It would hand) , CHRISTMAS CLOSING ANNOUNCEMENT The Coffee Shop of Hotel Mary Miisgrove will dooe after lunch on Mondav, December 24, and will re-open for lunch on Wednesday, the 26th. * MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE HENS ib 53c BRAZIL, lb. . . . . 45c i: PECANS, lb. ..... 39c ENGLISH WALNUTS,'lb. ...: 45c -V- Fresh Picnic HAMS lb. 39c Argo ENGLISH PEAS, con 15c DUKE'S MAYONNAISE, pint 37 C ... quart 74c All Regular BREAD, loaf 15c Margold OLEO, colored, Ib 25c ORANGES, 8-lb. bogs 35c CRISCO, with coupon ,, r. 89c SUGAR, 5 lbs • 48c Choice DELICIOUS APPLES, No. 88, box ,. $479 George Washington TOBACCO, 1 -Ib. tin 89c BAKERITE SHORTENING, 3 lbs. 89c CRANBERRIES, Ib. bog 25c Assorted COOKIES, Ib, box <» ’ 44c STREAK O' LEAN, Ib 25c Country BUTTER, Vi Ib. ....iJl..... 39c Fresh COCOANUTS, Ib 10c BACON SQUARES, wrapped, Ib. 35.c ‘ A Balentine’s . _ ALL-MEAT WEINERS, 12 oz 49c MEAT SPECIALS! Fresh COUNTRY EGGS, dozen 69c Fresh PORK LIVER, Ib % 29c End Cut " PORK CHOPS, Ib .i w - “49c Morrell Palace * BREAKFAST BACCON, Ib ..49c •* Country SAUSAGE, Ib. .•. 55c Morrell's HOT SAUSAGE ROLL, Ib /. ........ 39c * Morrell's ALL-MEAT BOLOGNA, Ib II 55c IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT n.u. mountain Country Cured^ ‘ : 0 "* -tV -V.* ams Choice T-BONE STEAK, Ib........I 79c Fresh Lean, STEW BEEF, Ib 59c Pork j} NECK BONES, Ib .r25c BEEF ROAST, rib or chuck, Ib * ^ ir- 65c , TT ' HAMBURGER,;ib. 63c Smile Brand SALMON, No. 1 tall can * 45c Maxwell House COFFEE, Ib. / RED BAND FLOUR, 10 lbs. $1.09 5 lbs. 59c /CAROLINA MADE FLOUR 25 lbs. $2.25.—., *5 10 lbs. 89c Rustic CRAB APPLES, No. 2'/ 2 gloss 30c SNOWDRIFT, 3 lbs x Borden's or Ballard's CANNED BISCUITS, 2 cons ’ 29c Morrell MINE MEAT, Mb. 10-oz. jar 47c Dei Monte SPICED PEACHES, No. 2'A %— .. 39c Brock's CHOC. COV. CHERRIES, Ib. box 49c Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE . 2 for 29c Minute RICE 2 for 25c Rodeo ' BEEF AND GRAVY, con 65c CLUSTER RAISINS, 12 oz 29c Jim Dandy GRITS, 2 lbs 19c French's MUSTARD, 6 oz 10c 5? John R. Holland Grocery & Market PHONE 130-J 200 MUSGROVE STREET CLINTON, S. C. i. —I v~ v A