The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 03, 1952, Image 7
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Thursday, April 3, 1952
Time to eat
is time lor Coke
( mm m cm in
M T~.
When you have lots of appetite,
but little time, a tasty sandwich
and Coke—right in its
frosty bottle—are a big help.
•omeo undc* authowty of the coca-cola company iy
GREENWOOD CDCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
• rufclwWfcWl mtk.Q ttsa, THE COCA^QU COMPANY
when rr is
Furniture or Electrical
ces
Visit the Store of Friendly Folks
• WESTINGHOUSE
• LEONARD
.CROSLEY
• ADMIRAL
REFRIGERATORS and ELECTRIC
RANGES
CAPEHART and WESTING-
HOUSE TV
*
Burriss-Harrison Co.
West Pitts Street
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
That Grows
Grows Better With
VERTAGREEN
Armour Fertilizer
We Have AMPLE Supply
.of.
•••WA •••
FERTILIZER and MATERIAL
Hayne Workman
Traveling Representative
G E. TUMBLIN, Warehouseman
WEST MAIN ST. EXTENSION
Phone 113—Clinton v .
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
GOV. BYRNES IS FIRST CONTRIBUTOR
TO STATE'S EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN
J Wisconsin primary a race Taft “had' dominantly industrial.
to win” to .stay in the running for
the presidential nomination. He was
defeated in New Hampshire by Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, who also
racked up a towering write-in vote
in -Minnesota a week later.
Taft called Wisconsin a “key
state,” but said yesterday he would
stay in the battle for the nomination
regardless of what happened here.
Eisenhower, not a candidate in
Wisconsin, nevertheless was the
great unknown quantity in the elec
tion.
An open bid for votes from his
admirers—who could not write in
his name on the ballot—came from
Taft also took some industrial
areas, winnin^_ r in Racine, Kenosha,
and other lakeshorel spots, i
Stomach Trouble Is
Corrected By Dr. Hart
“It certainly is wonderful to be
able to eat anything I want, without
fear of upsetting my stomach,” says
Mr. C. C. Craine, Rt. 3, Laurens,
S. C. r
“For 10 years I had suffered with
sick spells after eating. Since Dr.
Hart located and corrected the cause
of my stomach trouble, I can eat
anything I want without any dis-
Hart of Laurens, he will find the
cause of your trouble.” —adv.
THANKS SCALF'S FOR
BETTER DIGESTION
c . — , | comfort. If you are suffering with
Stassen. The former governor of stomach troub i ef consu i t Dr C. J.
Minnesota offered, to divide with!
Eisenhower. Stassen won none.
Warren, a three-days-a-week cam-,
paigner, consistently told the voters
he was not running as a stand-in
for Eisenhower. His slate of dele
gates, however, asserted they would!
still be atole to support the general!
at the GOP nominating convention, i
'if or when Warren conceded he was
out.
There was no way of telling which
of the two, Warren or Stassen, bene
fited most from the “Eisenhower'
vote” in Wisconsin, nor how large it
may have been.
Taft had about 40 per cent of the
total Republican vote.
The statewide vote, stirred by fu- MRS. HENSLEY
rious campaigning, appeared certain Mrs Wl , lard ’ p Hensley, Route 1,
to go over orie million It was 6d9 : -1 Weaverv ,iu e . N. C., writes:
296, complete, in 1948. Both Republi- p or 2 years I suffered from loss
cans and Democrats exceeded their
1948 totals in this election.
warren won three of the 10^con
gressional districts, the second,
fourth and fifth.
The second is an old Progressive
party stronghold. Warren, by win-
of appetite and- indigestion.. I felt
weak,- shifgish.- nervous and -tired'
most-of the time—L didn't, feel able
to do my housework.
“Since taking Scad’s Indian Riv
er Medicine I eat heartily with no
nin* in rv.,,.,*,, /vr j- v ^ .fear of later suffering. ’ The old
neady 2-1 was able to oHset^e lead SlU f g h glSh ' ^ 1S . re T placed
- ieaa Wlt h energy and pep and I can
Governor James F. Byrnes be-. Over 91 cents out of every dollar
came the first official contributor
to South Carolina’s Easter Seal
campaign when he purchased the
first sheet of 1952 Easter seals.
The governor made his contri
bution to Patricia Zealgler, 6-year-
old amputee of Lone Star, Cal
houn county, and to Frank Pres
ton Simrill, Jr-, York, in the Gov
ernor’s office at the State House,
Columbia.
Over 225,000 sheets of Easter
Seals went out in the mails today
throughout the state. Twenty-five
ty, according to Robert Black, of
this city, county Seal sale chair
man.
The Easter Seal campaign is na
tion-wide. It opened March 13 and
— r*
raised remains in South Carolina
to carry on the work of the so
ciety of this county. Sixty per cent
remains in Laurens county to assist
with the work.
Chairman Black announces that
Miss Virginia Sadler is the ap
pointed board member for the city
of Clinton, Calvin Cooper is the
board member for the Lydia Mills
community, Roy L. Holtzclaw in
the Clinton Mills community. These
appointees will serve on the county
board which disburses the funds
allocated to the county for assisting
uon-wme. *1.
continues until Easter Sunday^
Taft, Kefauver
Wisconsin Winners
—
Milwaukee.—Sen. Robert A. Taft
won the Wisconsin primary election
today and hit the comeback trail in
his drive for the Republican presi
dential nomination,
vention delegates.
He took 24 of the state's 30„con-
Gcv. Earl Warren of California, a
part-time campaigner here, won six
delegates in three congressional dis
tricts. Harold E. Stassen, who won
the 1948 Wisconsin primary, lost out
everywhere.
In the Democratic election, Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee rode to
a landslide victory, taking all 8 con
vention votes and nearly 85 per cent
of the party's total statewide vote.
The tablulation for 3,129 precincts
out of’ 3,204 in state-wide races to
elect 10 Republican delegates at
large and an eight-vote Democratic
slate showed:
Republicans—Taft, 306,277; War
ren, 52,037; Stassen, 164,730; Grant
Ritter (for MacArthur), 25,457; Per
ry J. Stearns (uninstructed), 2,947. ’
Democrats — Kefauver, 199,417;
Jerome Fox <uninstructed), 17,938;
Charles E. Broughton (Truman draft
advocate), 16,81
Taft answered a reporter’s tele
phone call to his Washington home
but said he had no comment yet on
his victory.
Warren said:
"Without belittling the vote which
Sen. Taft received, I am deeply
grateful for -the confidence the vot-j
ers of Wisconsin have expressed In;
me, particularly in view of the fact'
that I had very little opportunity to
become acquainted with them. Wc
made a very modest campaign, both
in time spent and money expended.”
Kefauver commented: • ,
“I believe this expression of faith j
in the principles for which I stand
will set the pattern for the nation.
. . . We must all put our shoulders
to the wheel and work together so
we will elect a Democrat to carry on
the principles of the Democratic par
ty and to continue the progress of
the last 20 years.”
Stassen said:
Sen. Taft received a setback be-
case he failed to obtain more than
one-half of the total popular vote.”
In Taft’s Milwaukee headquarters,
excitement started at an early hour
last night and overflowed as he built
up his lead. He was out in front from
the start.
Stassen held second place until
nearly midnight, and then Warren
passed him when returns began to
come in from the more southerly
districts of Wisconsin, and from the
cities.
He beat both Taft and Stassen in
the two congressional districts in
Milwakee County. He also carried
Madison, the state capital.
Some political analysts called the
needy cases.
Chairman Black states that in
terested persons who did not re
ceive Easter Seals in the mall may
make co n t ri butionsr-at ~ thg- city "hall,
theatres, drug and grocery stores.
Stassen built up elsewhere in the
district.
The fourth and'Yifth embrace Mil
waukee County. The fifth, a sub
urban area, is the so-called “silk
really enjoy doing my housework.'
The first bottle of Scalfs Indian
River Medcine js sold on a money-
back guarantee of satisfaction. Try
it. It’s on sale at all good drug
stocking area,” and the fourth is pre- stores.
STILL OPEN
Our place is undergoing modernization, but we are
still open for business. We ask the cooperation of our
customers w hile this work is being done and will do our
best to serve you efficiently
JOE’S ESSO STATION
— joe c McDaniel
ROGERS
TOMATO Catsup
LYE HOMINY
•HONEY Pod Peas
Mayonnaise
PRESERVES
STOKELY’S
VAN CAMPS
STOKELYS
14-Oz.
Bot.
16-Oz.
Cans
16-Oz.
Cans
DI KE’S “HOME-MADE’
OLD VIRGINIA
STRAWBERRY
12-Oz.
Jar
Van Camp's Rich Hearty
16-Oz. Can
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
14c
SPANISH RICE
Stokely's Tender Cut
17-Oz. Can
Stokely's Finest Tiny
GREEN BEANS
.... 19c
LIMA BEANS
Sttokely’s Golden
17-Oz. Can
Stokely's Tender
CREAM CORN
19c
PARTY PEAS
Stokely's Tender
17-Oz. Can
Stokely's Diced
CUT BEETS
.... 14c
CARROTS
17-Oz. Can.
17-Oz. Can
17-Oi. Can
Whole or Half Smoked
PICNICS
lb. 3 7c
6-8 Lbs. Avg.
Weight
Chefs Pride—Hot or Mild
SAUSAGE, lb .55c
Market Style
BACK BONE, lb 45c
Chefs Pride Pimento
CHEESE, 8-oz. cup ... 39c
Dressed and Drawm
WHITINGS, lb 17c
Fancy Med. Size Green Top
CARROTS
2 Runches 13c
Sweet Juicy Florida
ORANGES,Ji lbs. ... . 25c
Fancy Medium Sise
GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for . 19c
Virginia Winesap
APPLES, 2 lbs. 25c
Fancy Golden Ripe
BANANAS, 2 lbs. .... 27c