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j i Pasre o THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 27, 1952 Birth Announcements j? 116 ,^® dunaway "" Baseball Season Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dunaway y announce the birth of a daughter, |Q Wp0f] I UCSuoY Hilda LeJeune, on March 24 at . ^ * Hays hospital. , • . ; * MOTES Presbyterian college's baseball Mr. and Mrs. Paul Motes an- team opens its 1952 home season ruonce the birth of a son, James against Amherst next Tuesday af- CLINTON AREA RED CROSS DRIVE GOES 'OVER THE- TOP'. Goal of $3,650 Quickly Raised, $150 More TKan Last Year's Quota. Ha vs P nl Tr nn March 20 at , I The Clinton area' Red Cross fund ‘ hospVtal. ’Mrs. Motes is the , ternoon at 3:30. The game will be; drive is over the top \vilh ■ its goal Nellie Gray King of played on the college's Young 0 f $3,650 in one of the/quickest cam- Field. paigns to date. The Blue Stocking diamondmen, j George H. Cornelson, vice-presi- coached by Sid Varney, are spend- d en t of the Clinton-Lydia Cotton ing this week on the road as they Joanna. GAFFNEY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaffney announce the birth of a daughter, Belinda Sue, on March 22 afr-HayS . . .. hospital. Mrs. Gaffney is the for-i tang.e in five games^ over the day period. Their first taste of ac- Mills, fund drive chairman this year, yesterday announced comple tion of the quota with some contri butions still to be recorded. The $3, 650 quota set for 1952 was $150 more roer Miss Elsie Kelley of Joanna. CAGLE ^ % ; tion came Tuesday against Camp Mr. and Mrs. Eulie Cagle an- Mercer and Georgia Teachers will | than that of last year, nounce the birth of a son, Joseph’ : rounc j ou t the trip. i Mr ’ Cornelson expressed Black To Direct Easter Seal Sale In County Federal Security agency office n Washington. : Her talk on “Teaching Democ racy in Germany Today,” will in clude an interesting account of the general school system of education in Germany, her own work, and the effect of the war on the schools. j» * All members of the organization as well as others who are interested . are invited to Jjear Miss Richter. Orphanage To Get $10,387 From Duke D f, ld - m 2 ‘. at ;h" ay f„.™. S ;i Coach Varney has been puslvng p^lab Mn.. Cagle is ! 5, : 22 candidiates through a rugged Ahss Marj Ins Bobo of Newberry. dajly ^ since pra ^ lre on March 1. He hopes to better last deep JENKINS Mr. and Mrs. Hennain Jenkins vear’s imoressive record of 13 wins announce the birth of a daughter, | aga i nst 0 niy 6 defeats S,ara Lynn, on February 20. Mrs. | Jenkins is the former Miss Sara If his rookies come through, Var ney may field one of the state’s top i bail clubs. Eight freshmen will be counted on heavily. A l ine Crowe. BYARS Mr. and Mrs. James R. By&rs announce the birth of a daughter, 1 0 f Hartsville, announce' fhe birth Claudia, on March 21 at the Bla- : 0 f _ a daughter, Susan Elsie, on lock clinic. Mrs. Byars was before March 19. Mrs. Stanley is the for- marriage Miss Margaret Barker,. mer Miss Elsie Neighbors, daughter STANLEY j of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Stanley, of this city. a . * • 8 t: £ mamm Qlteathje £ t Box Office Opens 2:45 Saturday 12:45 appreciation for the generosity and fine spirit of cooperation shown both by those who contributed and those who served as volunteer workers. He added: “The chairmen, co-chairmen and heads of the different divisions—to gether with the individual teams and their workers—are to be congratu lated on making this a successful ac- TOfnpliShment. It ds due to the indi vidual efforts and contributions that the Red Cross quota in the Clinton area has, been met.” Listed below are tne various divi sions, wards and business establish ments showing the chairmen as well as the Amounts raised: Division Chairman Amt. Raised SpeciaT'Gffts—Hugh Eichel- berger $899.29 Business—A. G. Southerland, Howard Smith 208.05 ChntdrPMills—David S. Cook 274.55 Lydia Mills—David S. Cook ... 212.05 Mrs. lone .. .... 45.20 •C * % Thursday and Friday, March 27-28 Ihe Strezkir.g Arrows... The Smge Screm... *$p*Then the Bugles'Blare! i Lydia Residential . SI Wallace Shows Run Continuous | C | inlon pup,,, schoois-w. R Admission 9c and 42c M Anderson, Jr.., Clinton j.; High School .... ft | Florida Street School « • g. Academy Street School ft! Providence School Thornwell Orphanage- D. Q. Sowers ■- -Mrs. State Tr. Sch.—Miss Louise M I « 31.00 45.85 36.83 9.75 87.72 160.31 Robert F. Black of this city,’ is the 1952 Seal Sale chairtnan of the ) Laurens County chapter, Crippled Children Society of South Caro lina, and is now perfecting a coun- j Trustees of the Duke Endowment ty-wide organization to solicit; mee ^ n ® ^ ew York Tuesday, ap- funds in the campaign which will! continue until Easter Sunday. In connection with the drive Chairman Black gives the follow ing information relative to the dis bursement of funds in the county: Sixty per cent of the money rais ed in the county remains in the county for disbursement in the county according to need as deter mined by county board. Approximately $1,400 was raised in 1951 in Laurehs county, mostly in Laurens. The treasurer now has nearly $800. The remainder has been spent to purchase wheel chairs which are available on a loan bas is, to pay for the transportation of 18 Laurens county children to Shriner’s hospital in Greenville, where they are being treated and for simiufr transportation to other hospitals, for transportation of one child to school, for coaching in the home of one child unable to at tend school and for similar purpos es. One person for each community will be named to the county board to avoid the possibility of some child failing to receive aid which the chapter can render or can se cure. ^nff 'fKe~Tuhds are wisely spent. propriated $616,269.58 to 109 Ijospi- tals and 41 orphan homes in the two Carolinas. The amount was, al located, as is the case annually, to the various hospitals on the basis of $1 a day for each day of charity care, given during the year, and to orphanages on the basis of the number of children and days of care during the year. Thornwell orphanage is given an allocation of $10,387.73, an increase over last year, and the largest amount distributed to any orphan age in this state. OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, all the little items needed for the office. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74. Who will still have his VALUABLE PAPERS tomorrow ? -Mrs. lone German Teacher To Address P.-T.A. Tuesday Evening Miss Barbara Richter of Berlin, Germany, will be the guest speaker ft! Cox g Hallmark Mfg. Co. H T ^. A ^ U n.. Tnc 49 ' 33 4Tq£-ih£. meeting—of—the- Florida |p Mills Joe Deia e -’ tstreet Parent-Teacher association ' r , 5'T „ • * on Tuesday evening. April 1, at Colored—Sam Henry 59.15 9c and 42c |*| pNt»tNTfo »r War.ner Bros. HELENA HUGH FORREST DJPTnM MirliNF uTiiiniTu CARTER-MARLOWETUCKER Feature: 3:27, 5:26, 7:25, 9:24 NEWS AND SHORTS, . . . . Saturday, March 29 (One Day) this is THElR FUNNIEST! ft ♦« #« i ft ft ft * * ’5# 4* • • BOB ju DOROTHY HOPE* LAMOUR rugy GOT ME coveESL Directed bv 0AVI0 SUTLER Scr».n Play by Marry Kurnltl X COMEDY. Feature: 1:00, 3:03, 5:06, 7:16, 9:19 9c and 42c :-j Monday-Tuesday, March 31-April 1 3: JERRY WALD »nd NORM AH KRASNA * JANE WYMAN in THE BLUE VEIL '*••• co-rtorfing -—"HQ MARIES MON-JOAN BLONDER RICHARD CARLSON-AGNES MOOREHEAD DON TAYLOR-AUDREY TOTTER k EYEREHSLOAHE-NATALIE WOOD BerrSTTScF—McQuilla Hudson 29.52 Residential—Mrs. Wm. P. Jac obs, Mrs. C. E. Gallo way, Ward 1—Mrs. Col lie Anderson, Mrs. Char lie Cooper 118.10 Ward 2—Mrs. Lawrence Pla.xico, Mrs. E. B. Sloan 102.85 Ward 3—Mrs. W. A. John son, Mrs. Jno T. Young 227.75 Ward 4—Mrs. iJelmar Rhame, Mrs. W. R. An derson 110.00 Ward 5—Mrs. Wm. Black- well, Miss Kate Milam 10.00 Ward 6—Mrs. Eva Land 60.23 Broad St. Ext.—Mrs. Reese N. Young 46.50 Mountville—Mrs. Maude Bry- | son 35.50 Dapper Hosiery Mills—Gary Lehn 22.50 Presbyterian College—John Cal- laham, Bob Hunt ,\ 76.50 Joanna Business—Bill Dees . . 14.00 Hopewell—Mrs. Ben Workman, Miss Carrie B. Workman 29.00 j.j Hurricane—Mrs. Tom Milam, Mrs. Mace Young 27.98 Renno—Mrs. David Copeland 45.00 Long Branch—'Mrs. Joe Poole 26.37 Jacobs Bldg—Miss Florence Adair 52.50 C. W. Anderson Hosiery—Miss Dot Taylor, 45.38 Gwen-Evan Mills , 5.00 Pitts-Gary-Post, American Legion 205 4.05 Miscellaneous 11.97 TOTAL $3,650.00 f7:30 Miss Richter received six months training at Wisconsin State Teach ers college before coming here to observe and teach in the city schools on the exchange plan spon sored by the National Educational association in cooperation ■with the -Jr —<I L 1 Here ere the clues: Either man's house may be robbed or catch fire tonight. One man keeps his insurance policies, _ bonds, and so on, at home, the other keeps his hi a safe deposit box. Logic gives you the answer—why not act on it? Rent a safe deposit box here today. ft ft ft ft ♦♦ ♦V ft ♦V ♦♦ #> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ft ■ ♦ ♦ ♦V ♦ # ♦♦ # • ♦ ♦' ♦> j.: ♦v ♦♦ #♦ i ♦♦ %>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ »«>«W#4V4 ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ S‘ 4. M. S. Bailey & Son BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. — Our 66th Year : l! I I ft ♦> ♦> • % I l- ft. ft ft i I WILSON’S GROCERY 305 N. Sloan St. Phone 884 Clinton, S. C. Thick RIB MEAT, 17C 4 to 6 Lbs. PICNIC HAMS, lb. Pure Pork—75% Lean 35c I SAUSAGE, lb . 35c ft lb. 15c No. 2 Can TOMATOES Como 2 for 29c | TOILET TISSUE, roll . 6c There are some contributions still NEWS. Feature: 2:00, 4:26, 6:48, 9:10 9c and 42c j being turned in which ar$ to be add- ft ed to this total. §1 :j Red Cross Appeal || For Victims In Tornado Area I ft Wednesday, April 2 (One Day) ‘The Unknown Man” (Murder Mystery) With BARRY SULLIVAN, ANN HARDING, and WALTER PIDGEON. Feature: 3:27, 5:27, 7:27, 9:27 SHORTS. 9c and 42c' THE CASINO Admission 9c and 30c OTEN ONLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS Friday and Saturday, March 28-29 ft Funds to help administer emergency j | | relief treatment to pprsnnc in tha Hav-l astated^flood and tornado-torn dis tricts are being sought by the Ameri can Red Cross. Citizens of the Clinton area are ask- ed to contribute a total of $228 to this I *' 1 emergency flood relief fund. Those wishing to help are asked to contact Mrs. Irby Hipp, local Red Cross rep resentative. The money will be used to provide food and shelter and to help rehabil itate those thousands of persons who were left homeless when a series of tornadoes ripped through Arkansas, Tennessee,, Alabama and Oklahoma late last week. Between 200 and 3001 persons perished, and thousands of others were injured Mrs. Hipp said the Columbia of fice of the American Red Cross has rushed 500 pints of blood to the stricken area. She urged the people of Clinton and Joanna to lend their support. Hunt’s CATSUP 14 oz. 16c \ Old Virginia Strawberry I Jergen’s Lotion Mild PRESERVES, 12 oz... 25c | SOAP, bar 5c Morrell BACONS. Ib.l6c BOMBA, THE * JUNGLE BOY With JOHNNY SHEFFIELD and PEGGY ANN GARNER. Serial—“MYSTERIOUS ISLAND”—Chapter 13 RIDERS OF THE PONY EXPRESS (Western) With KEN CURTISS. Carolina I American Beauty Blackeye PEACHES, 2V2 can ... 23c | PEAS, 303 can .. 10c U. S. No. 1 — “B” Grade POTATOES 10 lbs. 49c Pure Maid FLOUR, S. R. 5 Lbs. 38c I Margold—Colored Sticks 10 lbs. 75c .... 25 lbs. $1.75 | MARGARINE, lb 19c Dressed and Drawn FRYERS Mot Frozen POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SOUTH CAROLINA» FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for Coroner of Laurens Coun-1 ty and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. JOE F. SMITH. Fresh EGGS Grade 4 A* Large FROM CLYDE SMITH'S POULTRY FARM, DOZ. V Kv