The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 24, 1952, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, January 24, 1952
Go To Church Sundoy'
Written for The Chronicle
Sunday, February 3. 1952, com
memorates the anniversary of the
fateful day on which the immortal
ized Four Chaplains'-jfave their Lives
when the T, S.-Transport Dorchester
was torpedoed in the North Atlantic.
At the cord National Convention of
the American Legion a resolution was
passed calling for the recognition of
this historic and inspiring event by
observing this date and encouraging
mul urging all to attend the church
of their choice and pray* to God to
hasten the day of.enduring peace.
Need for a spiritual re-awakening
was never more clearly manifest than
now. with' the world engaged in a
struggle between those who believe
in God and freedom and those who
believe in godlessness and slavery.
In recognition of the supremacy of
God lies the security of our nation
and the peace of mind of its people.
We Can prove our lo> j of God and
country by oi.r everyday behavior and “ . _
appreciation of the fact that, despite CaQS Leaders At P. C.
the present darkness of fear in the
world, there is Divine Guidance if
we will"but seek it.
W r e urge each pastor to arrange
appropriate services in his church on
this day. These services could be the
beginning of a continuing movement
of. church attendance 1£\ FRY Sunday
and prayer to God EVERY day.,
We also urge EVERYONE who is
interested in the affairs of the world,
of the nation, of the state,'and of his
own soul to be present at those serv
ices on February 3, and {may together
for a better world in which to live
and rear our' - children.
—American Legion Auxiliary.
Copeland-Davis Post No. 56.
i <m* ——~
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank the merchants and |
people'of Clinton for the many kind,
acts shown me wh'en my house
burned. May God bless each of you. ;
—MINNIE RICE.
Tw-o Akron, Indiana, seniors are
leading the Blue Hose high-scoring
team as co-captains.
Forward Dwight Groninger and
Center Kay Hill earlier this season
were elected to head spots by a
vote of their teammates. Both are
in their fourth year of varsity com
petition, having played as fresh
men.
Farmers In County
Planting Kudzu
Now is the time to plant Kudzu
crowns for permanent hay or graz
ing, J. B. O’Dell, of the Soil Con
servation Service, said yesterday.
This week the- Laurens County
Soil Conservation District delivered
17,000 crowns to farmers in the
county. Other orders fjor crowns
will be delivered later, v Yates T.
Songer of the. Trinity Ridge com
munity received the largest number
ot crowns from this order. The
7,000 crowns that he got is enough
to plant 14 acres of steep, eroded
land to Kudzu.
Mr. O’Dell said a more satisfac
tory stand of Kudzu will be obtained
if crowns are set out before spring,
as the winter rains will settle the
soil around the roots, and in the
spring when the plants begin to
grow, there will be ■ no air pockets
to cause the crowns to dry out -and
die for lack of moisture.
Most farmers who are ordering
crowns are taking advamtage of the
BMA soil building practice payment
for planting Kudzu. This payment
is 1c per crown. or seedling plant
ed, which leaves little out of pocket
cash for the farmer to pay.
There has been planted on farms
cooperating with the Soil Conserva-i
lion district over 2,000 acres of Kud-j
zu since the beginning of the dis
trict eleven years ago.
The Brown Brothers Dairy, two
miles south of Laurens, has one ofi
the largest acreages of established
Kudzu in the county. They have
around 60 acres "of steep hillsides
that are completely wrapped up
with a luxuriant grbwth of Kudzu.
Brown Brothers hold their Kudzu
in reserve and use it as emergency!
grazing' during dry spells to keep
up milk production.
Recreation Commission
Plans for Little League
Baseball Coming Months
The City Recreation commissioi]|
recently held its first monthly meet
ing of the year,-at which time a fi
nancial statement was submitted by
the treasurer showing a bank bal
ance of $2,201.29.
The yearly recreation program
was outlined by D. S. Templeton,
who stressed Midget and Little
League baseball. It was estimated
that the expense for 1952 will be ap
proximately $2,500, which includes
replacement of some equipment and
supervision.
Games will be played at the Little
League park located' behind the
Presbyterian college campus, begin- (
ning May 1. Eighteen games will bej
played, .and parents who have boys
playing Little League ball are urged
to get the boys’ birth certificates to
the manager of the club by May 1.
Any person or firm interested in
sponsoring a Little League or Midget
team is asked to contact Mr. Tem-
pleton. Approximate cost of a set of
uniforms will be $150.
A “sigiall fry” league for boys of
ages 8-10 is under consideration if
enough uniforms and funds can be
secured.
■The commission recommended that
all Little League trophies be put on
display at- the Clinton public library.
PERSONAL MENTION
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT SOUTH CAROLINA
Friends of Mrs. D. C. Heustess
of this city, who is connected with
Erskine college, in Due West, will
be interested to know she is a pa
tient at the General hospital in
Greenville.
Thornwell Dunlap, student at
Clemson college, and Miss Mildred
Dunlap, student at Winthrop col
lege, spent several days this week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Dunlap.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
• OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Phone 658
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30
STATE PARKS ^
Hunting Island
South Carolina has 19 State Parks. Most of the parks provide
wonderful swimming facilities, boating, fishing, bridle paths and
picnic grounds. Table Rock, Oconee, King Mountain, and
Paris Mountain State Parks provide scenic features that attract
more than 1,000,000 people each year. The Coastal Park?,
Myrtle Beach, Ed!‘to Beach and Hunting Island offer excellent
facilities for enjoyir^ the s rf.
Being: thrifty simply means saving a portion of your
income for future contingencies. Our Savings Depart
ment offers opportunity and cooperation to thrifty peo-
ple. ^
HL S. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 4886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 65th Year |
; < t » K #
ROGERS
.• » • a*'. *
WITH THE SICK
WESSON OIL
Spaghetti
FOR SALADS
PT.
BOT.
FRANCO-AMERICAN
* PREPARED
29c
2 sr 2 7c
John Langston of Laurens, is~~tr
patient at r the Blalock clinic.
11 is
TUNA FISH
VAN CAMP’S
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GRATED
a pa-
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Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 28-29
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Feature: 3:05, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15
ALEXIS
FRAMCHOT
TONE
JAMES*
BARTON
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NEWS.
9c and 42c
Wednesday, Jan. 30 (One Day)
THE MOB —
4 * (Crime Thriller)
With Broderick Crawford and Betty Buehler
L Feature: 3:27, 5:27,7:27, 9:27
SHORTS. v ‘ 9c and 42c
■A
THE CASINO
•I . *— * . ■
Admission 9c and 30c
OPEN ONLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25-26
Utah
Wagon Train
(Western)
With REX ALLEN and PENNY
EDWARDS.
Blondie Has
Servant Trouble
(Comedy) t
With ARTHUR LAKE and
PENNY SINGLETON.
“MYSTERIOUS ISLAND’*—Chapter No. 4
* o
Miss Shirley Campbel
tient at Hays hospital.
Friends of Roily Bannister of
Mountville, will be interested to
know he is a patient at Hays hos
pital.
Frank Snelgrove is a patient at
the Blalock clinic suffering a brok
en leg injury.
L. A. Smith is a patient at Hays
hospital.
Leroy Dean of Lydia, is conva
lescing at Hays hospital foilowiftg
an operation.
Friends of Mrs. J. Reed Todd will
regret to know she is ill at her
home.
Mrs. Troy Madden of Laurens, is
a patient" at the • Blalock clinic
where she underwent an operation.
Ernest Clark of near here, is a
patient at Hays hospital.
- riends of Mrs. Fannie Watson of
Enoree, will be interested to know
she is a patient at the Blalock clin
ic. v
T. R. Shetley of Lydia, is a pa
tient at Hays hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Tom Mauney
will be interested to know she is a 1
patient at Hays hospital. ‘ |
A. H. Parkman is a patient at
Hays hospital. \ - v
Ellis Adair of near here is a pa
tient at the Blalock clinic.
S. J. Whitfield is a patient at
Hays hospital.
Lewis Lawson is a patient at
Hays hospital.
Dugan Leaves Laurens
For Darlington Post
John A. Dugan, who has been con
nected with the Advertiser Printing
Company in Laurens for the past
several months, h£s resigned to ac
cept a position ai plant manager of
The News and Press at Darlington,
and moved there last week where he
will. make his home in the future.
Before going to Laurens the Dugans
wege residents of Hartsville for a
r.umber of years.
Mr. Dugan, who has many friends
here, is a brother of Mrs. Dennis
bowers of this city. Mrs. Dugan be
fore marriage was Miss Alluwee
Neighbors, daughter of Mr. and ftfrrs.
W. E. Neighbors, also of this city.
REDGATE
GOLDEN
SOUTHERN
MANOR
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VERMONT MAID
COMSTOCK NO. 2
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PKG.
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GEORGIA 12-OZ.
MAID JAR
BLUE ROSE
RED LABEL
SYRUP
2-LB.
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29c
25c
Cut-up Pan-Ready
YOUNG, TENDER
FRYERS lb. 55c
Streak o’ Lean
RIB MEAT, lb.29c
* .
Fresh Fillet
Salt MACKEREL, lb.. 39c
Chefs Pride
Ham SALAD, 8-oz. cup 44c
Sweet Juicy Florida
ibs,25c
Firm Crisp York
APPLES, 3 lbs. ..... 29c
Fancy Tender «
GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs. 29c
Fancy
TOMATOES, carton . 23c
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