The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 13, 1952, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
4e
Thursday, March 13, 1952
Ike, Kefauver
Whip Taft And
v o __
V g T i
Kefauver, a Tennessee senator,
vic-
Manr
Eisen-
claimed a "very wonderful
tory” in a statement from
Chester, -N. H. In Paris,
hower said he was proud of the
compliment.
At Key West, Fla., where Tru
man is having a work-vacation,
said the president , went to |
on foreign aid. Eisenhower sup
porters said it wcrtild be "politi
cally embarrasing’’ in Paris, Eis
enhower told newsmen he knew
nothing about the proposal.
Wright Addresses
PTA Meeting
! 14 Korea veterans who . toured the i “speaking > for home consumption.
plant with Sir William,
porters afterwards:
“It’s time people at home
told re-
re-
Birth Announcements
aides . .
and bod v before even half the results |
Fctnc Kofinvpr* defeated Sen ! were tabulated. Early today he toldj
! -porters., he wou.d.mako.no com-,
Gen. Dwight * Eisenhower
WILLIAMS
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams
C. K. Wright, superintendent of j alized the truth. American tanks in
Laurens County School District No. j Korea are no good. They are out;
55, was the guest speaker on Tues- | classed by ours in every way.
day evening, the 4th, at the regular i “Ours climb better, move quick-
monthly meeting of the Florida ' er an d ca n get in and out of a tough
Street Parent-Teacher association, j . S p 0 t before the Americans are half
Mr. Wright gave an informative! started.”
J, 11 r ^ eac ^ 1 ^ 1 s Place In '^ n embarrassed official of the
in the year's first presidential pri- nient.
mars, on the basis of near-com
piete returns from New Hampshire.
PreferentTul balloting • in New
Hampshire yesterday produced this
unofficial count:
Republicans: ,
286 of 297 precincts: Eisenhower
42, 875; Taft 33,094; Harold E.
Stassen. 6.105. Write-ins included
Gen. Douglas MacAythur 5,820 and
Gov. Earl Warren of California 120.
Democrats:
288 of 297 precincts: Kefauver
J9.525; Truman 16,014. Write-ins
included Eisenhower 115; MacAr-
thur 106,,and Taft 36.
Eisenhower and Kefauver, by
their upsurge in the popularity vot
ing. appeared also to have won
victory for the slates of nominat
ing convention delegates.
All 14 delegates running on the
Eisenhower ticket won election as
did the 12 on the Kefauver slate.
The 12 Democratic delegates will
have eight votes at the July Chi
cago convention.
. ......... In Dallas, Tex., Taft went Elmira, N. Y., announce the birth The New Program of Education Ministry of Supply, which arranged
. 'I to bed at about the same time and of a son, John Steven on March South Carolina. ^ ’ j i the visit to the Leeds plant, said,
said he would have no immediate 5. Mrs. Williams is the former . 11 .s. (_ layte Ray s first grade; v j s ^ was arranged so that
comment. j Miss Eleanor Copeland, daughter won the attendance prize. someone from Korea could say
Earlier in Dallas, the Ohio sena-i°f Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Copeland Announcement was made by the you p ersona Uy to those who
tor attacked the Truman adminis-l of this city. m i made tanks. We did not know Sir
tratibn's foreign policy, * saving: I MILLER , ? arbar ^ exchan S e ^^er William would speak out so strong-
“Vt i«f ; “„ 0 „ibie to excect com-! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edward from Berlin, Germany, would be
11 nor national admin- : Miller, Jr., announce the birth of the guest speaker for the meeting
istration^until ActsonI son Lawrence Edward. Ill, on!Tuesday evening, April 1.
is thrown out of the Department of March 8 at Hays
hospital. Mrs.
State and Truman is throw'n out of! MUler Js the ^forn^i.-Miss Anna
the White House?”
Taft ends a 3-day stumping tour
Following a business session
ly against our ally. 1
A War Office spokesman com
mented today that. Lowther was
after all.”
“I suppose,” added thfe official,
“that he wanted to buck the work
ers up a bit.”
Revival Services
At Church of God
Revival services will begin Sun
day evening at T:15 at the Church
of God on Elizabeth street. The
services will be conducted by the
well known evangelist, Happy Tom
Brooks. The pastor, Rev. J. B
Cole, cordially invites the public.
SAT:
I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
THANK YOU
Breeden of Bennettsville.
HARRIS
of Texas todav Mr ‘ and Mrs ' Eland Ha I ris u 3n '
of iexas toaa>. . nounce the birth of a daughter,
In Washington, Sen. Russell or Donna Elizabeth( on March 9 at
Georgia made it clear his bid lor jj ays hospital. Mrs. Harris is the
the Democratic presidential norm- former Miss Jodie Sullivan
nation will not be confined to the CRAINE
South. He said he will “speak in Mr and Mrs Win C raine an-
all areas of the nation as long as nounce the birth of a sonj Larry
campaigning does not hamper nis Gene( on March 8 at the Blalock
senate duties. clinic. Mrs. /Craine was formerly
Sen. McMahon, a Connecticut Miss Frances Landers.
Democrat, unleashed a political j WATTS
furore in the Senate when he made i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Watts of Jo-
a formal request to bring Eisen- j anna> announce the birth of a
hower back from'Europe to testify daughter, Ruth Cecilia, on March
Mrs. Watts
those attending were invited into j
the school dining room for a social
hour and refreshments.
r'
Revival Services At
First Baptist Church
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WOADWfN
Qltedltte,
8 at the Blalock clinic,
was before marriage Miss Frances
Atkins. J ' : ”
FAGAN
Revival services in progress at
the First Baptist church, are grow
ing daily in interest and attend
ance. Services are being held
twice daily at 10 a. m., and 7:30 in
| the evening, and will continue
through Sunday.
Dr. J. E. Rawlinson, secretary of
the South Carolina Baptist Foim’ r *’ft
dation, is the guest minister. The *
pastor, Rev. J. H. Darr, extends a
cordial invitation to the public to j
attend the services for the remain-
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Box Office Opens 2:45
Saturday 12:45
8 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Fagan, Jr.,
sj | announce the birth of a daughter,
8! Merry Ezelle, March 10, at the
I Blalock clinic. Mrs. Fagan is the
ft former Miss Lessie Whiteford of
8 j Laurens.
Shows Run Continuous if ♦
8
der of the week.
Admission 9c and 42c
WITH THE SICK
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2
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Thursday and Friday, March 13-14
When the Chips were Down-Red, White and Blue;
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FRANK LOM-RICHARO CARLSON-RUSIY IAMBiyN*AN(FA LOUISE
_.JOglHIUEWIS
* UNIIEO SFAIES PICIORES—^—WARNER BROS
Feature: 3:20, 5:21, 7:22, 9:23
9c and 42c
$ NEWS AND SHORT.
4
Saturday, March 15 (One Day)
• Friends of Mrs. Joseph Steiner
will regret to know she is a pa-
! tient at the Blalock clinic.
Mrs. Lizzie Richey of Lydia, is a
patient at Hays hospital.
Frank Chumley is a patient at
the Blalock cliniq.
Miss Edith Rowe is improving
satisfactorily at Hays hospital fol
lowing an appendectomy yesterday.
Mrs. Marie Baker is a patient at
Havs hospital.
Friends of Mrs. James B. Pur-
year will be*, glad to know she is
improving at Hays hospital where
she has been quite ill.
J. L. Moates is a patient at Hays
hospital following an operation.
Mrs. C. T. Satterwhite of Mount-
ville, is a patient at the Blalock
clinic.
Friends of Mrs. D. C. Heustess
will be glad to know she is im
proving at Hays hospital where she
has been a patient the past week.
Mrs. W. L. Motte of Lydia, is a
patient at Hays hospital.
Joe Bailey Milam is a patient at
the Blalock clinic.
Mrs. Sara Williamson is conva
lescing at Hays hospital following
an operation.
J. C. Mann is a patient at Hays
hospital following an operation.
British Army Man
Blasts U. S. Tanks «
London.—A Brlaish army offi-
cer says American tanks in action I ^
in Korea a're “m&de for Hollywood,! \\
not for fighting.” * I ft
Lt. Col. Sir William Guy Low-l||
ther, commander of the 8th Royal j
Hussars armored regiment, decla’ -' S
ed one British Centurion tank is
worth two American Pattons.
He told 3,000 workers at the Cen-
eurion plants in Leeds yesterday:
"In Korea we did not want the
Patton, but the Americans wanted
the Centurions. They used to say
“What wouldn’t we do with a tank-
like that?”
“In_one battle 52 Allied tanks—
half British — and the rest American
—wercL damaged by Chinese mines.
All the British tanks got away un
der their own power. Every Amer
ican machine had to be towed
back.
“The whole world is awakening
to the fact that Britain can produce
the best tanks.”
Another Hussars officer, one of<
Banlaiy.
IN EVERYDAY
LANGUAGE
We make loans.jcm-security of
acceptable stocks and bonds;
the pledge of thrift account
passbooks; the cash value of life
insurance policies; warehouse
receipts, bills of lading, trust re
ceipts, and chattel mortgages.
nr
HERE'S WHAT IT
MEANS TO YOU
When you put up collateral, you
obtain needed credit quickly—
and at the lowest borrowing cost.
mat Itank a necessary part of your financial pMg'wSlI B.
1
M. S. Bailey & Son
1
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member FJ)J.C. — Our 66th Year
WILSON’S GROCERY
305 N. Sloan St.
Phone 884
Free Delivery
Apache
Starring
Stephen McNALLY • Coleen GRAY
THIS IS OUR TOWN
By Adeline
% COMEDY.
J':
Feature: 1:36, 3:34, 5:32, 7:30, 9:28
9c and 42c
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99
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Monday and Tuesday, March IT^IS
TtecHMCOLorb
LATE SNOWFALL
The snow had begun in the morning,
And busily all the day
Had fur-trimmed the hedges,
Made the streets a milky-way.
The lawns were covered snugly
: With blankets of flaky-white,
Ghosts appeared by the street lamps
As it snowed on into the night.
Morrell
THICK
Dressed and Drawn
PURE LARD
FATBACK
FRYERS
4 s„ 59c
lb. 15c
75c ea.
(Y
tTiaoNe
The children scooped from 'window- ] |
sill
ft Handfulls to make into balls.
Alice Brand—No. 2 Can
PIE CHERRIES 21c
There'were chrieks and laughter
ft As they chased about the halls.
Jjt After all slumbered, snug a-bed,
THE BATTLE THAT SET
ARIZONA TERRITORY
Still silently fell the flakes.
A “white city” waited quietly
The time for occupants to awake.
No. 2 Can
TOMATOES
2 for 29c
Jergen’s Lotion Mild
SOAP, each 5c
Sea-Glo
SALMON, No. 1 can .. 39c
HAYDEN MUCKER - WHELAN
• »••»»» »»€»»• .ICM..D
RUSH I0RV ARLEN
The sun came forth in splendor,
Adding more beauty to the scene.
j*| ; School children were on holiday,
«.♦ Thus altering each face and mien.
Cameras were ferreted out,
Parents must stand in the snow.
II
*X 1
'•* In flower beds the purple hyacinth
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Feature: 3:30, 5:30; 7:30, 9:30
PUCF
ft | Peeped out beside the jonquils’ glow.
NEWS AND SHORT.
£.
%
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Wednesday, March 19 (One Day)
‘Red Badge of Courage
♦.j | Our city was such a picture,
9e and 42c ft Fitted to grace any wall or stand,
* ft ( For no earthly artist has yet ever
i Matched the work by The Great Ar-1
Fresh Pure Pork
Margold Colored
1 B-Size
SAUSAGE .
MARGARINE
I POTATOES
lb. 27c
lb. 19c
|10 lbs 49c
ft
ft
9 ::
7 ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
II
ft
ft
tist’s hand.
PINTO BEANS, lb. . 10c White House—303 Can
Major Crowson
Home From Korea
has!
(Civil War Adventure)
With AUDIE MURPHY and BILL MAULDIN
Feature: 3:00, 4:36, 6:12, 7:48, 9:24
St SHORTS -1 9c and 42c | August » ajd thejthjn-
ft i Major. Edward R. Crowson
S': j returned home after duty with the
ft; rrmy in Korea. He served from
A
Admission 9c and 30c
OPEN ONLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Friday and Saturday, March 14-15
THE CASINO
THE FIGHTING
WESTERNER
(Zane Grey Western)
With RANDOLPH SCOTT and
ANN SHERIDAN.
KING OF THE
WILD HORSES
(Thrilling Adventure) *
With WILLIAM JANEY and
DOROTHY APPLEBY.
Serial—“MYSTERIOUS ISLAND”—Chapter 11
iftftftWftftftftftttWWftSftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftW!
fantry, “Buffalo Regiment.” which j
was the 17th Infantry Regiment.
His first assignment was company
commander, at which time he led I
in action at the front lines and later
served as plans and training offi-;
cer, when relieved of front-line
duty. Major Crowson received his
promotion on the battlefield and
expects to receive his discharge |
April 4. Mrs. Crowson was for
merly Miss Carolyn Henry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Henry
of this city.
LETTUCE, head
10c
Large
CELERY, stalk
r , , •
10c
Pure Maid Self-Rising t
FLOUR, 5 lbs
38c
Pure Maid Self Rising
FLOUR, 10 lbs 75c
APPLE SAUCE . 2 for 25c
Fresh Green
ONIONS, 2 bunches .. 25c
Fresh
TOMATOES
2 lbs. 25c
Pure Maid Self Rising
FLOUR, 25 lbs $1.75
Fresh Florida
ORANGES, doz. 15c
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
Fresh South Carolina Country
SAY:
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
THANK YOU
EGGS
45c
OS*, ? - M
1