The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 20, 1952, Image 2
(■ I
Paire Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, March 20, 1952
Prof. W. Y. Thompson
Wins First Place
In Bible Contest
L Prof. William Y. Thompson,
member of the Presbyterian college
faculty, in the department of his
lory, was first winner—the past
■week in a. Bible contest conducted
by Grady Cole in The Charlotte
News. Mr. Thompson’s letter told
which of the last seventeen chap
ters of “The Greatest Book Ever
Written” he liked best, and why.
The purpose of the contest, Mr.
Cole said, was to get more people
to read Oursler’s modern-day ver-
pion of the Old Testament—one
written in everyday language! For
being selected first 1 in the large
from their homeland, laboring in
bondage, their future could not
have been gloomier.
“Yet we learn from their won
derful message, the “Handwriting
on the Wall,” that their God had
.not forsaken them; and, 'which is
just as important, they had not
forsaken their God.
The threat of death in
School Trustees
Name Supervisory
Personnel for County
Students Attend
Psychology Forum
Four students enrolled in the
psychology class for the first se
mester represented Clinton high
school at the Sociology Forum at
Rock Hill on March 11.
Representatives from various
Supervisory personnel for the
| school year 1952-53 of Laurens schools in North and South Caro-
8e i fiery furnace could 'noModge them' c o unt y school district No. 55, with j lina were invited to attend the fo-
from their principles and adher
ence to their God. And when they
were cast into the furnace, God
was with them and protected them.
(Meshac, Shadrach, and Abedne-
go).
the exception of two schools, were rum held at Winthrop college,
announced yesterday by C. K.; Community development was
Wright, superintendent , of the dis-; discussedt although the outstand-
. 1 ing feature of the meeting was a
Mr. Wright said that the elections panel discussion by prominent
| took place at several meetings of leaders selected from colleges x and
“Oh, for men today of such prin- ^ board of trustees. High school high schools. Jess Ogeden, co-di-
ciples! Men who refuse to com- elementary principals of Gray rector of community service of the
promise. . . And in our own coun-1 Court-Owings and Hickory Tavern University of Virginia, was the
try, though the ordeal by fire does,| sc ^ 00 ^ s are elected. guest speaker.
not beset us, the mink coat and | Following a recommendation of After the assembly students
de^p freeze temptations are here; the survey committee of the State j were invited to join discussion
to, compromise honesty and integ-; Educational Finance committee, | groups in designated rooms to de-
TVTav nur th6 1)031X1 C
War End Possibly
Means End foe HST
Key West, Fla.,—Democratic Na
tional Chairman Frank E. McKin
ney said today he thinks the possi
bility of President Truman’s run
ning for re-election will be “lessen
ed” if there is a satisfactory set
tlement of the Korean war.
McKinney, who has just had a
two days of talks with Truman,
told a news conference the Korean
situation is a “aramount” factor
in the President’s considerations.
He was asked whether “ a Ko
rean settlement would lessen the
chances of Mr. Truman peeking
re-election.”
McKinney replied: “In my opin
ion, it may, and that is my opin-
ion.
McKinucy said that if Truman
does not fun the President will
not attempt |o dictate the Demo
cratic nomineb but will favor an
“orpen convention.”
McKinney also said the President
will not make any announcement
of his intentions to the Jefferson-.
Jackson dinner of the Democratic
Party in Washington March 29, but
will do so “in ample time before
the July convention” to clear the
way for other candidates.
McKinney said his own target
date for public word from the
President is May 15 when the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee meets
in Chicago to pick a keynoter and
other officers for the convention.
i* 4
IF YOU DON’T READ ’
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
number of entries, Mr. Thompson Hty 1 . May our leaders be Shad-[the board divided the district into bate on several given topics, after
' J _ _ _ T"> J c* » c* o T*» /-T A
received a $50 Defense Bond from
j$!r. Cole.
Here are some 6f the P
Mr. Thomps'
r
5rallels
drew froin his read-
rachs, Meshachs and Abednegos in i six areas and named the superin-
, refusing to succumb to them.
tendents as follows:
which an informal reception was
given to climax the-meeting.
Those attending from here were
^.“May they and-we be faithful) Laurens, J. K. Derrick; Ford, J.
in the lesser ordeals, while our E Ford; Gray Court-Owings, W. L. Joan Barron, discussion leader,
ing of the 32r.d chapter^bf the story friends abroad suffer the pain of Epting; Clinton, W. R. Anderson, I Constance Burts, Inez Farmer and
which was presented \ in chapter death for failure to compromise.” !J r d Joanna, G. N. Foy; and Hickory , Kitty Delaney, with the class spon-
1 rm in The News for 3o days.
It was his favorite, he said, be
*...use of the' comforting theme,
“God’s' Care for those whp trust
in Him." I « , "
He wrote: “. The Jews were
suffering under the heel of the op-
-pfcsseft-——- H a by 1 ’' n tn-n r Thry
we.i>' displaced persons just as
-many unfortunates are-tod-ay. .Torn
!S_
f _
DR. L. B. MARION
NATUROPATH
Res. Phone 939
500 South Broad St.
i\
• •
j:
1
v.
v' r
'MOAMRi
Q TteaXhe ,
Box Office Opens 2:45
Saturday 12:45'”' '
Tavern, George L. Cleckler. I sor, Mrs. Polly Bannister, and Mr^.
All of the superintendents ex- Sara Martin.
| cept Mr. Cleckler were identified ^
with the county schools before the Error Corrected In
reorganization plan was adopted, n j r* D
Mr. Cleckler is a native of Tennes- KeO CrOSS KepOrt
| see, but has taught in South Caro- 1 ——♦
luia schools for the: past thirteen The news article iast week gtv-
years. He is a graduate of Pres- ing a report on the Red Cross drive
j byterian college. | in the cit^ and community contain-
Three high school principals e d an error which The Chronicle
desires to correct.
The report for the business di-
g u. di ruiu, cm ui mem vision listed $1,413.35 as collected
S 1 having been previously identified under co-chairman A. G. Suther-
fl! with the same schools. Hand and Howard Smith. The
Elementary principals named amount should have read $141.35i
fjwere J. T. Elrod, central school at , r • i a
i Laurens; R. R. Burns, Garlington DOOk raif At *
ijjstreet at Laurens; A. W i 1 m o t!
S Shealv Florida Street. Plinton: D rreSbytCnan UlUrcH
i.i
I
e
8
nH Hft
were named, E. B. Morse, at Lau-
cens, R. P. Wilder at Clinton, and
J. A. Elmore at Ford, all of them
IN EVERYDAY
LANGUAGE
1. To accept and safeguard your
deposits.
2. To transfer funds for you.
3. To make sound loans when
you need cash for essential
purposes.
«
Thursday and Friday, March 20-21
s
r.
Shows Run Continuous i1i| hea i>'’ F (°r ida s ‘ re£ > Clinton; D.
, . . . A a S. Templeton, Academy Street, _ lfi
Admission 9c and 42c a Clinton; Miss' Margaret Blakely,r~ Tuesday evemng, March 25,. at:g
hi Providence Elementary, Clinton; at the First Presbyterian ^
ftiand James L Brownlee, Ford Ele- a “E 00 ^ Fair conducted by
K ; mentary at Laurens. | ^t rs ' Bessie C. Lew’is of the Pres- J.:
a Ail f byterian Book Store, Richmond,
K All of the supervisory' personnel t- ; „
«-! , ^ Vr-ii 1 will be held. i jx
" 1,^1 nil. a s e A lar S* display of books covering’s
■ v , a wide age and interest range will $
McQiulla Hudson was elected be shown. The public is cordially S
principal of BeZll Street colored i mv ited to attend. ‘ a
school in Clinton. t ^
The principal for Thomas Sand- IN VETERANS HOSPITAL
ers high school in Laurens is yet to I Friends of William Childs will be 8
Be rtamed; —; interested to know he is a
HERE’S WHAT IT
MEANS TO YOU
Our thrift, checking account, and
loan services afljwrd ypu the most
in convenience, protection, and
economy for your money matters.
$ke full use of our complete banking services.
interested to know he is a patient^ a
at the Veteran's hospital in Au 7T ]j!j
cfiieto o
Birth Announcements
gusta, Gav
NEWS
«• iOOY LAWRANSE aw RM bm ■»« •teliMiH
Feature: 3:27, 5:24, 7:21, 9:18
9c and 42c
Vi
• *
s
■ • *
* %
II
Saturday, March 22 (One Day)
REDSKINS ON A VENGEANCE RAMPAGE!
Navajo hordes on the warpath...U. S. Cavalry
trapped...at desert sands run scarlet!
IRIAN DONLEVY
IRIAN DONLEVY
010 YOUNO
VIR0INIA OIEY
ANDY DIVINE
RODERT NUHON
wmIOXY GIIKYS0N
NEW TYPE
OF WESTERN
Hea; th- Hit S?r.:
1 WISH t W ’ 7
. .. M
(Technicolor Western)
Feature: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:20
COMEDY
9c and 42c
SLOAN
i Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sloan of
! Greensboro, N. C-, announce the
birth of. a daughter, Janie Pressly, |
i March 17. Mrs. Sloan is the for-j
mer Miss Helen Mapp of Buena)
I Vista, Va., and Mr. Sloan is the son
of Mrs. E. B. Sloan of this city.
KOON
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Koon of Pros-1
perity, announce the birth of a |
m I daughter, Robbie Sue. Mrs. Koon
i) lis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis D. Simpson of this city.
DAWKINS
Mr. and Mrs. Howie Dawkins an
nounce the birth of a son, Malcolm
Howie, Jr., on March 13 at the Bla
lock clinic. Mrs. Dawkins is the
former Miss Mary Ann Butler.
MURPHY
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stevens
Murphy announce the birth of a
daughter on March 12 at Hays hos
pital. Mrs. Murphy was before
marriage Miss Ethel Margaret
Campbell.
♦I*
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all the little items
needed for the office.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74 „
1
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.DJ.C. — Our 66tlk Year
WILSON’S GROCERY
#
Monday and Tuesday, March 24-25
WITH THE SICK
305 N. Sloan St.
Phone 884
Free DeKvery
Wednesday, March 26 (One Day)
Calling Bulldog Drummond
■ (Mystery)
With WALTER PIDGEON and MARGARET LEIGHTON
Feature: 3:29, 5:28, 7:27, 9:26
SHORTS. 9c and 42h
the casino
Admission 9c and 30c
OPEN ONLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Friday and Saturday, March 21-22
Bowery BomWrell Tr^ Guide
“MYSTERIOUS ISLAND”—Chapter 12
Miss Barbara Smith of Laurens,
is a patient a tthe Blalock clinic
following an appendix operation.
Mrs. Edna Williams is a patient
at Hays hospital.
David Hughes, son ol Mr. and
Mrs. Luther B. Hughes, is conva
lescing at home following a tonsil-
ectomy at the Blalock clinic..
Paul J. Wilson is a patient at
Hays hospital.
Friends of L. L. Hornsby will re
gret to know he is ill and a patient
at Rays hospital.
Friends of Dr. L. E. Bishop will
be glad to know he is improving
nd returned yesterday to his home
from Hays hospital:
Friends of Mrs. J. R. Anderson,
mother of Mrs. J. H. Von Hollen,
will regret to know she is ill and
a patient at the Blalock clinic. -
Homer Douglas is a patient at
Hays hospital.
Little Myrtis Livingston, daugh
ter of Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Livingston,
is a patient at Hays hospital.
Friends of Rev. J. W. Spill ers
will regret to know he is a patient
at Hays hospital.
Mrs. Lester Fulmer of Laurens,
underwent an operation at the Bla
lock clinic this week.
Mrs. Nola Osborne is a patient
at Hays hospital.
Little Buddy Brazier of the or-
pital.
phanage is a patient at Hays hos-
Vivien Rusell of Newberry, is a
patient at Hays hospital.
Local Teacher
On Committee
Mrs. Nene D. Workman, one of
14 teachers in the state who aTe
members of the “Committee of 28,’
of the South Carolina Educational
Association, has been requested to
attend a planning conference today
at the association headquarters.
Mrs. Workman will be a platform
guest at the teachers convention
in Columbia this week-end.
w '•* 1,000 Lbs. — Plenty to Pick From — 4 to 6 lbs. Half or Whole
PICNIC HAMS lb.
35c
No. 2 Can )
| Aunt Jemima
TOMATOES . . . 2 for 29c |
| GRITS, 1 lb. 8 oz. .... 16c
Dressed and Drawn
FRYERS
ea. .
75c
Cameo ^ ^ H
[Quart—
1
TISSUE, roU 6c |
| CLOROX
15c
Thick RIB ME
AT, lb.
19C
Jergen’s Loton Mild
1 Margold—Vi-lb. Sticks
SOAP, bar 5c
MARGARINE, lb 19c
•fs
Kingan BACON ^ lb. 19c
“B” Grade
| Carolina
«
POTATOES, 10 lbs. .. 49c
| PEACHES, 2y 2
can ... 23c
Morrell’s
Pure LARD, 4 lb. ct.
59c
Pore Maid Self-Rising
FLOUR, 5 lbs...
.... 38c
Pure Maid Self Rising
FLOUR, 10 lbs. ..
.... 75c
Pure Maid Self Rising
FLOUR, 25 lbs. ..
... $1.75
Morrell Bologna, lb. .. 30c
Grapefruit, no. to . 5 for 25c
Fresh Florida
ORANGES, doz.
• • • • •
15c
Fresh
TOMATOES ... 2 lbs. 25c
Fresh
S.C.
EGGS
Doz.
FROM CLYDE SMITH’S
POULTRY FARM