The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 22, 1952, Image 8
u
Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, May 22, 1952
FOR
i
Slightly Damaged Merchandise
By Water Monday Night
...Approximately...
• 100 Pairs of Men’s Slacks
• 4 Dozen Shirts
(Sport and Dress Shirts)
• 24 Pairs of Shoes
• Ties - Socks - Men’s Robes
THE ENTIRE LOT
/£ Price!
>
/
Adair’s Men’s Shop
jD. E. Tribble
Claimed By Death
i(Continued from page one)
! Tribble company, which has contin-
1 ued to operate since then as one of
i the city’s successful business enter
prises. Several years ago they retired
ifcom the undertaking business. The
' firm ranks as one of the three oldest
jin the city, being exceeded in years
ionly by Young’s Pharmacy, estab
lished'in 1882, and M. S. Bailey &
Son, Bankers, in 1886.
■ Mr. Tribble, because of advancing
years, retired t rom active participa
tion in the firm in 1946, with the
business conducted by members of
the family.
Mr. Tribble was a builder, as their
! plant on Gary street will quickly
show. He built not only for himself
but for others, and during his 65
’ years residence here he staked his
faith in Clinton. Whatever he built,
he built well. A man of keen busi
ness insight, he always showed a
willingness to go forward and backed
his judgment by his financial means.
| As a citizen, Mr. Tribble was pub
lic-spirited and always ready to give
his moral support and financial aid
in any undertaking for the welfare
of his city and community. His code
of business ethics was high and
clean, and in his business he carried
the same integrity and character dis
played in his personal life. He was
devoted to the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church, of which he
was a deacon, and was a devoted
family man. He will be missed in
this community to which he made a
lasting contribution in many ways
unt
FOR A MORE COMPLETE LINE OF
Fishing Tackle j
Got Your Fishing License Yet ?.. Come In .. We Got ’Em
WINNER OF WEEKLY $3.00 PRIZE
T. R. MORGAN
I S '
Joanna, S. C.
With 6 Lb. 10 Oz. Bass
COME IN AND REGISTER!
SEE WHAT HE CAUGHT IT ON!
Cox Home & Auto Supply
Fishing Headquarters
MR. ROY PATTERSON, who lives on Rt. 1, Clinton,
says:
“The Best Chickenfeed I Ever Fed”
Mr. Patterson has 341 New’ Hampshire chickens
raised out of 350 purchased. When the above pic
ture w’as made, his chickens w'ere five weeks old,
and averaged tw’o pounds each. He’s now feeding
Purina Growena Checker-etts. Ask HIM w’hether it
pays to feed right!
BIG, FULLY DEVELOPED ^
PULLETS AT 20 WEEKS!
The PURINA WAY of growing pul-,
lets isn't the "pushing" way. PURINA
GROWENA is built to grow big. fully-
developed pullets that are ready to
lay at about 20 weeks. In the fall this
means more early eggs and_bigger
eggs . during the'fall high-egg price
months. Come in—learn more about
PURINA GROWENA!
FARMERS FEED & SEED STORE
Phone 1025 1 % Clinton, S. C.
toowmwwtf
The deceased is survived by three
children, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Miss
, N a n n i e Young Tribble, and W.
Blakely Tribble; a nephew, W. D.
Adair, who was reared in the Trib
ble home; one half-sister, Mrs. Wash
Horton of this community; one half-
brother, E. W.. Stone of Union; and
four grandchildren, Mrs. Ed Wills of
Spartanburg, David E. Tribble of
Nashville, Tenn., Miss Louise Tribble
and R. L. Plaxico, Jr., of this city.
County Form
Bureau To Meet
In Lourens May 27
A meeting of the Laurens County
Farm Bureau will be held Tuesday,
May 27, at 10 a.m. ^at the Agricul
tural building in Laurens. The pur-
pose of the meeting ic tn prnrnnt th<x
new casualty insurance plan for
Farm Bureau members recently
adopted by the South Carolina Farm
Bureau board of directors and an
nounced at the State Farm Bureau
; training school at Camp Bob Cooper.
James A. Rogers, executive vice-
president of the South Carolina Farm
Bureau, said that substantial savings
will be offered to Farm Bureau
board members.
Plans to offer this insurance sen-
vice to members of the Farm Bureau
in South Carolina began immediately
after passage by the 1952 state gen
eral assembly of the state financial
responsibility law which becomes ef
fective January 1.
South Carolina Farm Bureau mem
bers will be given the opportunity to
invest $200,000 five per cent prefer
red stock in the Southern Farm Bu
reau Casualty Insurance company of
Jackson, Miss.
Full details of the plan and how it
will benefit Farm Bureau members
will be outlined at the meeting in
Laurens Tuesday. Officers, directors
and members are invited to be pres
ent.
Representatives of the State Farm
Bureau and the insurance company
Mrs. Vester
Posses
Mrs. Vester Sorrells Hunt, 68, wife
of J. Victor Hunt, died Friday at the
home of her son, J. O. Hunt, Route L
after an illness of several months.
She was a native of Georgia, but had
lived in South Carolina a number of
years.
Mjrs. Hunt was a daughter of the
late J. M. and Matilda Jane McGraty
Sorrells. She was a member of Bai
ley Memorial Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband; one
son; and one daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Skipper, of Pauline.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at Bailey Memorial Metho
dist church by the Rev. Wallace Ter
ry. Burial was in Rosemont ceme
tery.
Nephews were pallbearers. Honor
ary escort was members of the board
of stewards of the church and E. C.
Barbee, Melvin Seay, Tom Lawrence,
George Penland and M. C. Guest.
Kiwonians To Hear
International Head
—♦—
Claude B. Heilman, president of
Kiwanis International, will come to
Columbia Friday to address an inter
club meeting of South Carolina Ki-
wanians at 7:30 that night at the
Jefferson hotel. '
Mr. Heilman, who is a Baltimore
public utilities executive, will be ac
companied by Kiwanis governor V.
O. Tally, the secretary, and two lieu
tenant governors of the state.
The following Ideal Kiwanians will
■attend the meeting: "President W. C.
Baldwin, R. W. Boland, C. C. Giles,
W. C. Shealy, Edward Ferguson, C.
T. Thomason, W. W. Harris, Julian
BoTick, and Bill Shields.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING^ CO
GIFTS
For The
Graduates
THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE
Sheaffer and Parker Pen and Pencil
Sets
I >
Bill Folds - Cosmetic Sets - Razors
Stationery - Shaving Sets
Lighters • Nunnally’s Candies
SEE OUUR LARGE SELECTION
Phone 19 — We Deliver
wiHattend.
Men lo^26 Age Group
Required To Register
With Draft Board
J. B. Lewis, chairman of local se
lective service board $Jo. 30, Laurens
county, has called attention to the
law which requires every male per-
| son age 18 to 26 to be registered with
1 selective service. He advised that lo-
| cal board No. 30, located in the city
hall in Laurens, is open Monday
.through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 1
' 5:00 p.m., and persons required to do
i so should register at once. It is the'
duty of every male person to regis- ‘
I ter within five days after reaching
i his 18th birthday and he should re-j
port for registration to the nearest |
selective service local board if it is
not convenient for him to report to
the local board nearest his home. A]
person who knowingly and willfully j
fails to register makes himself liable
for penalties under the selective ser-j
vice law. ,
Mr. Lewis also pointed out that a
registrant is charged with the duty,
of keeping his local board informed
of his current mailing address, and
to notify his board in writing of any
change in his status which might af-
fec his classificaion.
BELK’S
AIR-CONDITIONED
for your shopping comfort!
SPORT DENIM
SKIRTS 3.98
TRIMMED NYLON
BRIEFS 1.00
NEW SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES 2.98
j I
BIG ASST. COSTUME
JEWELRY 1.00
c
BATISTE “SHORTIE”
GOWNS 1.98
STYLISH SUMMER
HANDBAGS 2.98
For “Her”
NYLON
SLIPS
Tricot Knit
Lace Trim
2.98
SHORT
PAJAMAS
Broadcloth - Plisse
2.98
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
HONOR ROLL
THE CHRONICLE is the most
widely read newspaper in this en
tire community. If you are not among
our family of readers, we invite you
to jota us. Once you are a subscriber,
you will never be willing to do with
out this welcome visitor each week
in your home.
Welcome and thanks to those on
our Honor Roll this week:
PVT. CLEAVE C. SMITH,
PVT. JAMES O. BARRE,
San Francisco, Calif.
NYLON HOSE
51 Gauge
Dark Heels S/OC
for “HIS” gift
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT
Sport Shirts
No Ironing 4 f\Q
Choice colors J, 0 J/Q
“Arrow” Summer
SHIRTS SLACKS
White Only Colors! Patterns!
3.95 4.98
ELASTIC SPORT BELTS 1.00
TIE PINS - CHAINS .... 1.25 to 2.50
FLEXIBLE WATCH BANDS .. 1.00
* “ARCHDALE” TIES 1.50
__ SPORT SLACK SOCI^S 55c
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS 2.98
Luggage for Him or Her
“LADY BALTIMORE" MATCHED SETS *
Train Case ... 10.50 18” Week-End 10.50
21” Week-End 12.95 Wardrobe ... 18.95
Men’s Gladstones 14.95
All Luggage Subject To Federal Tax