University of South Carolina Libraries
Thursday, February £1, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Seven LEE COLLEGE MISSION GROUP TO APPEAR HERE SUNDAY :"»xKK«oaK«m»ao»»K««ctK}»c:Ksw»aie>oa«» ♦jl »J»M M »J» tilM M MM »»»>#• »• • • ♦,* •♦♦♦♦♦♦ % #♦ *« •••«#« #« #« * ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦• #<»* ♦♦♦*#••♦ This croup of younc people, with their sponser, Mrs. Avis Swicer, will be at the Church of C.od on Eliza- _ beth street Sunday morninc, Feb. 24, for the service. The Mission club of Lee collece, Cleveland, Tenn„ is spon,- , sorinc the meetinc In the interest of foreicn missions. The followinc countries are represented: Japan, Palestine, Guatemala, South Africa, El Salvador, Hawaii, and Puerto Rica. They sine and preach in their native lancuaces. This special service will befin at 11:30 a,m., and continue until 1:30 p.m. The students will be at the Church of God on N. Harper street, Laurens, Saturday nieht at 7.30. QUEEN MARY GIVES BRITONS LESSON IN COURAGE, DIGNITY London, Feb. 16.—A woman of 84 has given Britain a lesson in courage and dignity this week. She is Queen Mary, widow of one King, mother of two sons who became Kings, grandmother of the reigning Queen. To every Briton, she has been a symbol of match less valor as she bore the strains and sorrows of the last fortnight. Her only sign of weakness—and t)f her years—was her decision not to make the journey to Windsor Castle for the burial Friday of King George VI. England has known her as a Queen for more than 40 years. George V was her husband. Ed ward VIII and George VI were her sons. But in all the years England has known her, many Britons feel she was never more majestic than she was last Monday when she stood, unweeping, at the entrance to Westminster Hall—to receive the body of George VI, back in London to .lie in state before the homage of the nation. Queen Mary waitetT there with her grandadaughter, the new Queen Elizabeth II, and her daugh ter-in-law, Queen Mother Eliza beth. The old lady’e eyes seemed to reflect the long procession of her dead whom she had seen carried into that traditional place of royal mourning. Tragedy first struck when she was the laughing and lovely "‘Princess May,” happily engaged to the Duke of Clarence, elder son of that Prince of Wales who was to become Edward VII. The duke died in 1892, when Mary, like the new -Queen Elizabeth now, was only 25. She turned to his younger broth- er, and they were married July 6, 1893. Next came the gloomy years of World War I with her country em broiled in the most bloody con flict the globe had seen up until that time. Peace was restored, but with it came one of the most cruel blows the Queen has had to bear— the death Jan. 18, 1919, of her 14- year-old .youngest son, Prince John. During the 1930s, Queen Mary nursed her ailing husband, George V, until he died after a protracted illness on Jan. 20, 1936. Then came tragedy of a different sort — the abdication from the throne -of her- eldest son, Edward VIII. World War II, which broke so many hearts, did not spare the Queen. On Aug. 25, 1942, her youngest son, the Duke of Kent, was killed in an airplane crash 1 while on active military service. Last week the aged Queen, re lieved by the apparent recovery of eorge VI from his lung operation, was seated at her desk in Marlbor ough House busy with the enor mous correspondence she carries on all over the globe. It was there the news was broken to her that the King had died, in his sleep. Palace sources say she took it calmly, and, with her usual dignity, walked slowly upstairs to her pri- vate sitting room where she could be alone with her grief. This is the sort of behavior with which, as Prime Minister, Churchill told the House of Commons, Queen Mary has through the years “in spired "not only her family but the British empire.” Even at this dark moment, a new worry clouded the old Queen’s life. Her only daughter—Princess Mary, the princess royal—is ill. The prin cess’ doctors have ordered her to go to Switzerland to recuperate from fibrositis, a painful inflamma tion of the nerves and muscles in the lower back. The Queen grandmother herself appears to enjoy the good health which has* sustained her throughout her long life. She wlaks erect as ever, although with aid from a furled umbrella, and sits with Vic torian erectness in straight chairs. Occasionally Marlborough House announces she is ill with a Icold, but otherwise she gives the British people little to worry about. Twice during the past week she has driv en out for a breath of air, and bow- j A 4 V' 1 INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS v CALLING CARDS - INFOP ‘ High quality engraving on the loveliest papers . . . styles to suit the most dis criminating’. * \ VI, It would be a pleasure for us to look after your requirements. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Stationery Dept. ed to the populace with her usual composure. On Wednesday she wel welcomed home the Duke of Windsor (the abdicated Edward VIII) and went with him to the bier of George VI. Sen. Toft Almost Chollnges Ike To 'Come On # N Fight' Washington. — Senator Taft indi rectly challenged Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today to come out as an active candidate for the Repub lican presidential nomination. Commenting that he “welcomes’’ the entry of Gov. Earl Warren of California into the April 1 Wiscon sin primary, Taft told this reporter: “My only regret is that' Gen. Eisenhower hasn’t decided to come into.that race.” Wisconsin law requires a candi date’s consent for entry of a slate! of delegates in his behalf. Eisen hower has said he is available for the nomination but would not par ticipate in' pre-convention activi ties. If a slate were entered for him in Wisconsin, as Taft suggested, the general would have to signify by his consent that he is actively seeking the nomination. In an effort to get around that, Eisenhower backers in Wisconsin have joined forces with former Gov. Philip F. LaFollette’s once powerful Progressive party. Their plan, LaFollette said, is to support Warren on the first national con vention ballots but switch to Eisen hower if. the California governor drops behind. Warren said, however, that he has made “no commitment to any individual or group in connection with my candidacy, either in Wis consin or elsewhere — nor will I pressed by me.” Eisenhower leaders here indicat ed they frown on any coalition with the Warren forces. They have said the general can’t go into the state because the restrictions he has placed on himself against cam paigning would preclude his sign ing a certification there. Warren’s entry was generally re garded as being likely t« help Taft in a critical state, since the Califor nia governor is credited with a strong following among the same Republicans who also like former, Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minne- 1 sota. I Stassen has been entered in Wis consin and is already campaigning there. Politicians thought Warren and Stassen might split the vote that ordinarily could be expected to oppose Taft. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING! —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 DR. L. B. MARION NATUROPATH Res. Phone 939 500 South Broad St. Vour Chiftl V. ILL LIKE THIS LW COUOH HELP For coughs and bronchitis due to i \ : j can now get Creomulsion specially p.rnared for Children in a new pink ana blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it (2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to dis turb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and he..l raw, tender, inflamed throat and br.'uchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and skip. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSION FOR CHILDRIN ftfitm Csayks. Chat Ml Ante kmMk | HAMILTON’S Bargain Table V. .K V. K —l Save Up To 50% On Articles In This Group STERLING BABY SPOONS S1.27 STERLING JUICE CUPS S3.25 2-PC. STERLING BABY SETS ° S2.40 1 BABY RINGS TO $3.00 $1.00 Gold Fitted NECKLACES, PINS, BRACELETS UP TO 50% OFF 10K GOLD BABY RINGS 38c POCKET WATCHES $1.39 WRIST WATCHES * S3.95 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS S3.75 and S4.95 B , , ! SANDWICH GRILL AND WAFFLE IRON COMBINATION S9.95 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON $5.95 LEA WATCH BANDS 9c DIAMOND ENSEMBLE SETS^ $29.75 up DIAMOND RINGS $14.75 up TRADE IN YOUR OLD SHAVER i We Will Allow $7.50 for Your Old Shaver ift Trade on New Remington THESE AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. CHECK WITH US EVERY WEEK. \r¥fr:<{Y 11 v't'/// A CREDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA # « r ROGERS See What lOt Will Buy at Rogers! Pork & Beans REDGATE Apple Sauce SARDINES Morton’s Salt APPLE PIE RIDGE PACKED IN OIL AMERICAN 16- OZ. CAN 17- OZ. CAN NO. '/, CAN PLAIN OR IODIZED 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Vegetable Soup t 1 ™ ™ 10c OLD VIRGINIA Apple Jelly Pineapple Juice Tomato Juice CAMPBELL’S PKG. 8-OZ. JAR 12- OZ. CAN 13- OZ. CAN Trianglo Elbow or Rog. 8-os. Pkg. MACARONI 10c Trianglo Rog. or Thin 8-os. Pkg. SPAGHETTI . 10c Doorfiold Brand No. 2 Vs Can CUT BEETS .. ....... 10c Fancy Sweet Juicy Florida GRANGES STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE 8-LB. BAG 35c U. S. No. 1 York APPLES, 2 lbs 19c Extra Largo CELERY, stalk ..... 15c U. S. No. I White POTATOES, 10 lbs. .. 65c Robocca Loo Brand 17-os. Can TURNIP GREENS ... 10c Winlor Valloy 17-ox. Can COLLARDS 10c Boni Mountain Choppod No. 2 l 2 Can KRAUT ,10c Tender Dressed and Drawn CUT-UP PAN-READY FRYERS lb. 55c PORK ROAST RIB END, lb; LOIN END. lb. 39c 49c | K •• K S ' :: 8 T. T. 5: • * s :: :: 8 1: • ♦ s J4 oo oo M