The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 17, 1952, Image 8
Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE *
Thursday, January 17, 1952
Famous Magician-Hypnotist Returns To Clinton
tion often lost amid the thousand
or so pages of the annual budget
document, now expected to go to
Congress one week from tomorrow.
This actual spending rate, of course,
served upon you, and tq serve a copy
of your answer to said Petition on
the subscribed at his office, 106 N.
Broad St,, Clinton, S. C.,.^within
\W+V undoubtedly be the target of! twenty days after the service hereof:
those advocating government econ-
cmy.
Officials say Mr. Truman will
outline an eye-popping spending
program of about 85 billion dollars
for the year beginning next July 1.
This compares with estimated
spending of 70 billions this fiscal'
I year. .
! On this score Mr. Truman’s budg-|
•et message wo'uld represent a ma-
; jor turning ppint in the U. S. effort
| to bolster tree world .. defenses in
what the President calls a period
of grave danger. -
For thre years now, new appro-
priatiSTTs—or authority to incur obli-
gations^havfi" far exceeded actual
Shown above is Preston, magician and hypnotist, as he pulled a rabbit f pend } n ^’ a of ab ° ut bil "
out of Charlie McCarthy's famous top-hat. Edgar Bergen looks on in I;on d 0 ^ 31 ' 5 - This was the period
amusement. when all plans called for rapid ex-
Preston will present his show of magic and hypnotism at the Clinton pansion in the years ahead. Dollars
high school auditorium Thursday and Jfriday, January 24-25, at 8:00 p.m. j were vcfted to be paid out several
The show is under the sponsorship of the Clinton Exchange club. ! years later when . military goods.
In addition to an amusing and amazing show of magic. Preston'will | came off assembly lines,
actually hypnotize volunteer subjects from the audience, causing them i Now the fiscal trends have re-
to perform many strange and unbelievable antics. This is truly a show versed and for the first time
.you can t affo’rd to miss. several years new appropriations
— I are expected to be less than' spend-
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the Petition
within the time aforesaid the peti
tioners in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded iri
the Petition.
CECIL E. WHITE, ’
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Dated January 3, A. D., 1952.
NOTICE
To the Respondents above named:
Take notice that the Summons in
the above entitled action, of which
the foregoing is a copy, together with
the Petition attached, was duly filed
in the office of the Clerk of Court
for Laurens County on the 8th day
of Januaryp 1^52, the ""object and
prayer of which is the adoption of
infant respondents.
CECIL E. WHITE,
24-3c Petitioners’ Attorney.
Bobby Randall
Killed In Gar
Wreck Near Here
Alfred S. (Bobby) Randall, 22, was
killed Sunday afternoon in an auto
mobile accident about eight miles
from the city on the Cross Anchor-
Spartanburg highway. He was a pas
senger in an automobile with four
other youths which left the highway
when the driver apparently lost con
trol, Sheriff C. W. Wier said.
Investigating officers were told the
car . was traveling about 40 miles an
hour and was passing another car
when it wrecked. The youths reported
they had recentjy been working, on
the car
Claude Edwards, 18, suffered a back
and other injuries in tjie accident and
was admitted to a local hospital.
Three others in the car and unin
jured were Howard Gedis, listed as
driver, Otis C. Brewington and Tom-
my Wyatt.
Investigating were Patrolman J. C.
Pace and Deputy Sheriff H. R. Jones.
Randall, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Randall of this community, was
a native of Newberry county and had
lived here the past ten years.
Surviving in addition to his par-*
ents are three brothers, R. Earl Ran-
dall and Willis Edward Randall of
Union and M-Sgt. R. B. Randall, Jr.,
of Seattle, Wash. /
The funeral services were con
ducted yesterday afternoon at the
Church of God on Elizabeth street by
the Rev. J. P. Cole and the Rev, Mr.
Thurrell. Interment followed in
Rosemont cemetery at Union.
fresh ornamentation and bright 1 mg.
metalwork impart a lower, long- 1
er- appearance. i , _ „ _ i ^
—'-Bodies—by Fisher udaiirTlrp sameT bc Statc-of'South Carolina,
spaciousness of a year ago, but bounty of Laurens
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
more than ever before interiors
possess an atmosphere of custom
coachwork. In the “harmonic in
teriors” of De 'Luxe sedans, for in
stance, two.-tone upholstery is fur
rished in gray, blue or green
to upholstery material.
Chevrolet announces its body
colors “the most varied ever pffer-
the low-price automc
Court of Common Pleas.
A. H. Parkman and Martha Lee
Parkman, Petitioners,
against - '
Catherine Parkman Burdette, Man-
In-' n * n = k. Burdette, Meljssa Ann Bur-
aette and Patricia Dianne Burdette,
Respondents.
To the Respondents above named:
You are hereby summoned and re
ed in the low-price automotive , .
field.” As an example of the range; °* u \ rec * *° ansu ’ er the Petition in this
exterior options include Onyx! which a copy is herewith
Black, Emerald and Spring Green, ■
Admiral and Twilight Blue, Sa- : THE CHRONICLE
hara’ Beigs, Regal Mard'on, Honey j The Paper Everybody Reads”
Dew r , Beach White, Bittersweet and
Cherry Red.
HOWARD’S PHARMACY
ON THE SQUARE’
Your Rexall Store
PHONE 101
1952 Chevrolet la Be
Shown Saturday
A brilliant array # of smart, new
colors, a richness in passenger com
partments’"' nev^r before achieved
in the low-price field, an easier
ride and readier pow’er response
headline an . impressive list of ad-^ for-*new'
vances in'the 1952 Chevrolet to be j —
shown hero Saturday, January 19r
Truman Budget
Reported To Call
For $83 Billion
^"Washington, Jan. 13.—President
Truman’s new budget is reported to
call for about 83 billion dollars in
new appropriations from Congress
10 1-2 billions less than he'sought
a year ago: Actual spending, how-"
ever, probably will run consider
ably higher..
Informed officials told a reporter:
today they expected this 11 per cent
slice off new appropriation requests,,
as compared with- last year, to give
the administration a,talking point in
reply to election year attacks on high
federal spending.
These officials said requests forj
new military appropriations will
total only about 51 1-2 billion dol
lars, billions less than defense-'of-
licials wanted.. It compares-'"with
65 billions i,n new military alloca
tions sought and obtained from Con
gress _last year.
But the picture on actual spend-;
ing is far different from the- outlook [
approprialioDs-r-a distintr- !
by Giles Chevrolet Company, local
dealers.
Distinguished in styling and per-
lormince, the New Chevrolets meet
in every respect the exacting stand
ards that have won the company
its dominating position in the auto-
•mobile industry. In 1951 Chevrolet
sold more cars than any other make
for the twelfth consecutive peace
time year.
The models to be shown here are
representative of eleven body types
comprising the Chevrolet passenger
car line for 1952. Again this year,
the company will produce two se
ries, the Special and De Luxe.
Ranging from the ultra-practical
business coupe to the swank Bel
Air, the line affords an unusually
complete assortment in bodies, ap
pointments and accessories.
In eye-appeal the latest Chervro-
lets present a balanced beauty of
design. A new radiator grille,
Coca-Cola Advertising
In The Chronicle for '52
♦ ;
A series of advertisements for j
Coca-Cola, “the pause that refreshes”. !
began in The Chronicle last week and
will continue regularly each week)
during 1952. Thjs popular drink is '
distributed in Clinton through the
Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany.
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Phone 658
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30
SPRED SATIN
—*—. ‘ ; ... for...
WALLS - WOODWORK - CEILINGS
; . is a rubber-like wall paint,with amazing,superior
eatures that provide easier painting than you have ever
Ireamed possible. You can paint a room in HALF THE
USUAL TIME®. . . paint fast or slow, with brush or
roUeTTT&lapswill show. DRIES TO TOUCH IN 20 MIN
UTES! Spred Satin is READY TO USE. Covers plaster,
woodwork, porus waUboard, wallpaper, old painted sur
faces. And, when you are finished painting, brush and
pail may be quickly washed in soapy water.
As^ Your Spred Satin Dealer To Show
You the Giant Color Selector.
W. G. KING & SONS
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
Corner Oak and W. Centennial Phone 438
T
CONTINUES TO BRING YOU
Greater Savings
In Our
January CLEARANCE
> BUI
Terrific Values!
CANNON
Bath Towels
38c
• Big! Thick! Thirsty!
• Solid Pastels
• 20x40 Size
• Value Supreme
51 Gauge, 15 Denier
FIRST QUALITY
NYLONS
66c
An unbeatable value. Beautiful
first quality nylons in sizes 8V2 to
11. All wanted colors.
Yard Goods Special!
PLAIN AND STRIPE
GHAMBRAY
33c yd.
Reg. 59c value
Full 36-inch width,
new spring colors,
beautiful quality.
all
all
Special Purchase!
PLASTIC COTTAGE
CURTAINS
77c
Regular $1.29 value
Buy now at this low, low
price.
Extra Special!
WOMEN’S
COTTON SUPS
99c
Sizes 32 to 44 .
Eyelet trim top and bot
tom, perfect fitting. You’d
expect to pay - $1.69 for
these quality slips.
(Basement)
46-INCH
OIL CLOTH
44c
Regular 59c yard value
You save 15c yard!
STOP! — LOOK! — BUY!
CORDUROY
64c yd.
Regular $1.29 yard value. You save 65c
yard. Choose from several colors.
COtTON PLAID
SHEET BLANKET
1.22
• Big Value
• Low price
• 66x76
• Buy several
80-SQ. SHEETING
5 yds. 1.00
Tremendous Savings!
WOMEN’S SNUGGIES
4
29c pr.
These are going at.an unheard of price!
Hurry!
Better'
CHILDREN’S 2-PC.
KNITTED SLEEPER!
1.00
Reg. $1.59 value —? You save 59c
■ . All first quality
Maize, blue, pink, or white
Sizes 1 to 3
Reduced to Clear!
WOMEN’S SHOES
3.00 - 4.00 pr.
Dress shoes and casuals, many styles.
Suedes and leathers, black, browns,
reds, green and navy. V
100% WOOL
BLANKETS
5.00
. These all-wool blankets
have one seam in the cen- ,
_ ter. Extra heavy, extra big i
72x90. They’re grand buys. ’
.?