The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 06, 1952, Image 2
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Pape Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, March 6, 1952
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr? M. O. Hollis bf Atlanta, Ga.,
is visiting her son and Jiaughtfi-
Mr.
&
and Mrs. Thomas F.
in-law
Holli
Mrs. B. O. VSTiitten and Mrs. W.
W. Harris^ are attending a region
al meeting of the South Carolina
Federated Garden clubs today in
Spartanburg.
Mr. an
tie daugh
JMvr Daxis have returned -home
.tfter spending two weeks in Lo
gan. Okla . with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
JLnton and Mr. and Mrs. Trice.
Mrs. Inez Pruitt and daughters
Is the Football
Law Incomplete?
. purview of legislative patronage
and be appointed by the legisla
ture. like pages, clerks and other
attaches of the General Assembly?
>And the officials, should not the
nd Mrs. Gene King and lit-
ghter, 'Gee Gee,” an<3 Mrs.
The General Assembly ! (with a
number of legislators from this sec-, . . .. t
tion cither dissenting or abstain-1 ^be a representative of man-
ing on the vote vote) has enacted agemen , the ^feree a representa-
a law requiring that the famed, t;ve of labor and the head linesman
football classic between Clemson' ^ representative of the public?
Robert Black Named
Chairman For '52
Easter Seal Drive
S. C. Assembly
Has Week Left
For Local Bills
Robert F. Black, of this city, has
been named as chairman of the,
1952 Easter Se&l campaign, it is an- u o
nounced by Henry M. Fans of Lau- ; Co!umbia * March 2.—South Car-
chairman of .the Laurens i olina’s 89th General Assemblymen
College and the University of' Should not the tickets, to the ! rpn .
South Carolina be played come game be allocated, or “kicked! if"* 0 • * ! , . . -.u n v.*
next “Big Thursday” at the State back.” to the cotmties on a basis bounty Crippled Children Society, were home today, with all but t
Fiir in Columbia. i of 500 for each Senator and 100 for! direct the 19th an-; ] OOSe local legislative ends tied up.
A. the Speaker of the House eacb member of the House, as with| nua oampdign in this vicinity tOj statewide legislating was ad-
might sav.\h« #me will be play-, th P annual treasury surplus?
Or should we call a constitution-
rui
tr
ed, the Southern Conference
ing contrary notwithstanding.
But-Hie law as passed provides
onlv that the game shall be played.
MvT Grady Adams "bT'Aik- A few points that might become
rather
al convention and give atheltics
hack to the students?—Greenville
Piedmont.
cn last week.
Mrs. C W. Hallman and daugh
ter. Kitty Lou, have returned to
their home in Watertown, Mass.,
after spending the past week with
Mr and Mrs. B. M. Dutton, Jr.
Capt. Hallman ,of Fort Campbell,
Ky . was also a guest of the Dut
tons.
Joe and Trotti Pruitt spent the
week-end with friends in Whit
mire.
Major and Mrs. James' S. -Gray
and children, Mrs. R. B. Hellams,
Mrs Tucker Irvin and son' of Co
lumbia. who were visiting here,
were ii 4 i Columbia on Saturday to
attend the farewell parade of the
31st division and were luncheon
Important "do not seem t<r
i be covered. For instance:
, Should not the law have some-
i thing to say about the score?
Will the players on either side,
or both sides, be covered -by -the
workman’s compensation and, in
addition, be brought into the State
Retirement plan as State employ
es?
M«s Minnie Wikon
Passes At Orphanage,
Rites In Columbia
raise funds for ite crippled children j journed yesterday, but this week
and adults^ Of all funds raised m was left in which to'finish passing
the state during the campaign it is i oca i bills.
stated that 91.7 per v cent will re- Final adjournment has been set
main in the state to develop local ! f or 3 p . m . Saturday. Between now
services. The remaining percent-j and t b e n, almost 40 county supply
died
Miss Minnie S. Wilson, 86, , ,0
early Tuesday morning at the Lesh! ^P^J^this year
, Infirmary on the Thornwell or-
'phanage campus.
3ge will be sent to the National So- 1 4^ must be finished.up*
cify For Crippled Children and Ad- j There is one opening for the As-
ults to support its parent program se mbly to reconvene in full dress
of education, research and direct | sess i on _ and that is to consider
services. | any veto messages from Gov.
The campaign will open March Byrnes.
13 and continue through Easter
INFRARED HEAT LAMPS
BEING DEMONSTRATED
The use of infrared heat lamps, in
place of brooders for baby chicks, is
being demonstrated at the Farmers
Feed & Seed Store.
N This newest development in brood
ing baby chicks will make it possible
for persons to raise as many as 100
chicks without any special equip
ment, other than the heat lamp and
a small pen. • _ ‘ jj
*Earl Payne, manager of the Farm
er’s Feed & Seed Store, explained
that the use of the heat lamp has
been thoroughly tested by the poultry
research department of the Ralston
Purina company, and is being rec
ommended for the-“Small poultry
raisers as well as for farmers whose
flocks are of commercial size. '
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
, “The Paper Evevryoody Reads”
And what about annual leave?
By state law, the day of the game
is a State holiday: does this apply
to the players?
Can the coaches resign and be
reelected at higher salaries?
Shall the team captain's and
starting bactyfields be appointed
bv the Governor (by
The funeral services were held
from the Dunbar Funeral Home in
Columbia yesterday at noon. Inter
ment followed in the First Presby
terian church yard,
were conducted by Df
donald. president of the orphanage, |
with six of the larger boys of the
and with the bomP serving as pallbearers.
guests at
Fort Jackson.
Frit nds
of Ben Hay Ha
immett
will
Yt
•gret to
know he has
been—11!
1 at
hi
:s' home
the past few
days.
Friends
here of Mrs.
Ed\vih
B.
C!
lippard.
wife of. the
Episct
>pal
Ei
eot' r. v.
ill he glad to
know
she
0.
car vale
scing at her
home
in
shall they fall within the
Newberry following an. operation
illness in a Columbia hospital.
I feel greatly honored to be con
nected with such a worthwhile ♦.«
cause,” Chairman Black said in ac-
cepting the appointment. “The! 8
Easter Seal appeal raises funds; to
do practical, proven things ( that $
1 make twisted legs straight and *•{
T vf a 61 ™ 065 1 stron g an d that make full, reward- g
. M. A. Mac-1 ing B ves f or cr jppi e d children re-
It is a grfeat American ' privilege g
gardless of the type of crippling. l\
to be able to voluntarily help little jl:
children in our own neighborhood
have the kind of lives we want all g
our children to have. It is my hope
that the 1952’ Easter Seal appeal
you “me me tat*
/**
consent of the Senate., of course) o.r| Miss Wilson', the daughter of the
shall they be electecL^by the two late Hugh JH. and Mary McNair
houses of the Legislature in joint Wilson, was born at the family
session assembled 0 home, “Cedar Grove,” in Sumter
Will the waterboys and manag- : county. She spent her girlhood in will enlist the support of all our; j.*
ers be elected by campus authori- Cheraw, the home of her mother,! citizens in this most typically > jj
tics, or shall they fall within the and in 1894 moved with her family " American cause.”
to Columbia where she made her I Other officers of the society are: \\
home for several decades. ! Mrs. Melvin Feins, secretary: J. 8
In 1909 Miss Wilson accepted a Hewlette Wasson, treasurer; Mrs. M.
position matron of Edith home Teague, Chairman of Easttr
at the orphanage during the life of I Seal Bonds for the* city oL Lauxcnsa-ti-
Us first-president, the late Dr. W. Fred Bishop, publicity chairman, £
P. Jacobs, and was employed there all of Laurens. ' |
for two years. Later in ' 1925 she 1 IF Y OU DON’T READ " i K
returned to the institution during -ruv *- 1
the presidency of Dr. L. R. Lynn
• again served as matron of the
home until her retirement in 1936, i,
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU PONT GET THE NEWS
Box Office Opens 2:45
Saturday 12:45
r,. d 4* H and since that time had made her.
Shows Run Continuous !•: home on , he campus For lhe past
Admission 9c and 42c
Thursday and Friday, March 6-7
The Dazzling BIG TOWN Musical
that's got
eraything!
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jtirrmg TONY MARTIN • JANET LEIGH • GLORIA DeHAVEN
EDDIE BRACKEN • ANN MILLER
Feature: 3:00, 5:06, 7:12, 9:18
NEWS.
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Saturday, March 8 (One Day)
Dalton’s Ride Again
| fantry C^ixie”) division, Fc
nine years she had been a semi-
invalid and was confined most of
the time tp her room in the infirm
ary. During her connection with
and train a large number of young |
the institution she helped guide |
girls by her example and Christian ,
character, always setting before
' youth the highest ideals. She was 1
: j kind and gentle and thoughtful of
;J others, and by the orphanage fam-
: fily and' those who knew her else
where was held in high esteem.
The deceased is survived by one
brother, E. G. Wilson of Atlanta,
Ga.. and a number of nieces and
nephews.
fx Reception Honors
|i ROTC Men, Visitors
A reception honoring Presbyte-
rian college military' men and sev-
eral visiting officers was given at
$ the home of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall
9c arid 4 9 '’'$ W ' Brown on Friday afternoon fol-
’ lowing the parade.
||! Cadet Captain Kay Hill greeted
|| the guests and introduced them to
K the receiving line which was com-
posed of the host and hostess: Ma-
nder
Miss
Frances Stansill
is the winner of the free
dress wardrobe given away
during pur February Fab
ric Fair.
We w'ish to thank all who
participated in the event.
— BeDc’s
Dept. Store
ARRANGE YOUR
OWN INSURANCE
Finance your next car through us.
M. S. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 66th Year
8 jor General Alexai
(Western Adventure)
With ALAN CURTIS, LON CHANEY, NOAH BEERY, JR.
Feature: 1:42, 3:38, 5:33, 7:28, 9:23
COMEDY. 9c and 42c
Monday and Tuesday, March 10-11
M-G-M’s DRAMA OF A\
starring
VAN JOHNSON
Dorothy McGuire
RUTH ROMAN
Feature: 3:27, 5:26, 7:25, 9:24
NEWS AND SHORT.
9c and 42c
Wednesday, March 12 (One Day)
“Happy Go Lovely” |
* - >• (Technicolor Musical)
^ With,DAVlD NIVEN and VERA ELLEN
Feature: 3:29, 5:29, 7:29, 9:29
SHORT. 9c and 42c
THE CASINO
. . Admission 9c and 30c
OPEN ONLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Friday and Saturday, March 7-8 ~
SHANGHAI TT
COBRA
(Charlie Chan Mystery)
With SIDNEY TOLER and
MARGARET MORELAND.
Serial “MYSTERIOUS ISLAND”—Chapter 10
THE KID FROM
AMARILLO
(Western)
With CHARLES STARRETT and
SMILEY BURNETTE.
Paxton,
in-
Fort
Jackson, and Mrs. Paxton; Cadet
| Lt. Col. "Robert Atkinson and his
(date; Col. Harry C. Mewshaw, chief
! South Carolina military district;
! Lt. Col. and Mrs. Michael Gussie;
J Major and Mrs. James S. Gray;
’ Captain Fain, aide de camp to Gen.
Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. R.- B. Hellams, Mfi
and Mrs. Kay Mills entertained irt
the sun room. Entertaining nad di
recting the guests in the hall were
Mrs. E. H. Hall, Mrs. W. P. Ja
cobs, Mr. and Mrs. Haynie G.Prince
and Dr. George Bellingrath.
Assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Mrs.
Newton Jones, Mrs. John W. Ste
venson, Mrs. George Bellingrath,
Mrs. Ed Campbell, Miss Marian
Burts and Miss Dorothy Crawford.
Included in the guest list and as
sisting in entertaining in the va
rious rooms were Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey, Warant Of
ficer and Mrs. Benjamin F. Almy
and other members of the college
faculty and staff.
The traditional military color
Scheme of red, white and blue was
carried out in the dining room ap
pointments and in the floral center-
piece for the refreshment table.
Elsewhere in the receiving rooms
azaleas and daffodils were used in
decoration.
WILSON’S GROCERY
305 N. Sloan St.
Phone 884
Morrell’s
SNACK
LUNCHEON MEAT
12 Oz.
Maxwell'House
COFFEE
Regular pr Drip
lb. 83c
Free Delivery
DRIED
PINTO BEANS
lb. 10c
Fine Response In
Red Cross Drive
An excellent response to the
special gifts solicitation of the an
nual American Red Cross fund
drive was reported yesterday by
Fund Chairman George Comelson.
He said this work and that of the
general drive which opened last
Monday give every indication the
Clintoh area v|ill meet its 1952
quota of $3,650.
The special gifts phase began
last week and is almost complet
ed. Meanwhile, general fund work
ers are concentrating upon round
ing out the quota and bringing the
drive to an early close.
Mr. Comelson said he plans to
give a more complete report re
garding the different groups hext
week.
SAY:
“I SAW IT IN THE CHEONICLK”
THANK YOU
No. 1 Tall
r i.
White House—303 Can
SALMON, can ..... 39c APPLE SAUCE . 2 foi' 25c
WHS.
Dressed and Drawn
FRYERS
N ° l M
Frozen)
75c
Pure Maid Self-Rising
FLOUR, 5 lbs ...38c
Pure Maid Self Rising
FLOUR, 10 lbs. 7Sc
Pure Maid Self Rising
FLOUR, 25 lbs, .... . $1,75
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE, Mb. .....
Morrell’s
LARD, 4-lb. ctn. . .
59c
American Beauty—11 Oz. Cans
PORK & BEANS, 2 for 17c
American Beauty—No. 2 Can
PORK & BEANS, can 12c
American Beauty—No. 2 Vi Cans
PORK & BEANS, can 16c
Irish ~~
POTATOES, 10 lb».. . 49c
MargoM
MARGARINE, lb.. ..
Morrell’s
BOLOGNA
lb. 23c
THICK '•
RIB
MEAT
19c
Morrell’s Sliced
BACON, lb. 19c
Plenty Picnic
HAMSJb.. 35c|
Large ^
ORANGES, doz. ..... 15c
Fresh U. S. Fancy Large
TOMATOES ..
2 lbs. 25c
Fresh
Country
EGGS doz. 45c
s
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