The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 26, 1952, Image 7
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Pasre Seven
Thursday, June 26, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Society
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(Continued from page three)
blossoms. She carried a white ivory
covered Bible on which rested a pur
ple throated white orchid arrange
ment and showered with stephenotis.
Later in the evening the young
couple left for a wedding trip. On
returning they will reside in Green-
villCi For traveling the bride wore
a pink linen suit and hat with acces
sories of navy and the orchid from
her Bible.
Mrs. Gregory is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oneal Me-*
Keown of Cornwell. Her mother is
the former Miss Irene Blalock of this
city. She was graduated from the
■Chester high school and attended
Flora MacDonald and Winthrop col
leges.
Mr. Gregory is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Harrison Gregory of
Greenville. He was graduated from
the Greenville High School and at
tended Clemson college. He served
in the Army Air Force during World
War II. He is now employed with
the Dixie Home Stores main office
in Greenville, and is associated with
the operation of the International
Business Machines.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the rites were Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Young, Sr., Mrs. Royane Ham
ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blalock,
Mrs. George R. Blalock and children
of thls city:
and from' the bureaucrats we hear
one story, while the advocates of
private power, private investment,
tell another. Of course I need not
go out to Idaho; here in South
Carolina a very handsome and
elegant gentleman, great friend of
mine, tells me that we have a
shortage of power here, and that I
do not know what I am talking
about when I say we have abund
ant power.
If mv friend is right, then I ask
“what is truth,” for not only the
Power Companies but our Corn-
group, some days before his ar
rest, “And ye shall know the truth
and the truth shall make you 1 missiener J. ftoy Jones, assures us
free." I need not ramble about in; that we have abundant power. So,
a religious discussion of what is why go so far as Idaho? In Idaho,
easel And in general, there are more
day dresses or town dresses ,than
formerly—the kind of dress a woman
can wear around the clock and feel
neither too dreseed up or too
‘sportsy.’
Goodbye to the Fall Pyramid
“The new full coats have flat back
and front, with width at sides start
ing at the point where the sleeves
widen. The Chesterfield coat, be
loved favorite for many years, shows
signs of staging a comeback. Fur
trimmed coats—the trimming often
removable—are part of the fashion
scene in coats once again. A new
treatment is the deep muff-cuff of
fox. A complete newcomer in coats
is the tulip silhouette, with low-
placed flare, and the fitted coat is
staging a return engagement.
The Sportawear Story
“Sweaters have gone ‘novelty’ all
tht way. They are styled like blouses.
They combine colors. They feature
such touches as scallops. They are
middy overblouses, low - buttoned
cardigans with a brand-new look,
interestingly yoked with ribbed fill-
ed-in effects, or fashioned into the
Empire silhouette, or made to simu
late Italian stales with many stripes
and patterns
o
“Corduroy, gray flannel and wool’
plaid are prominent sportswear fab
rics Wonderful blends of orlon keep
pie its in seemingly forever. Knit
wear is full of novcUy. Ribbed knit
trimmings are here, there and every
where.
“And the winter cotton, apparent
ly, has come to stay—in quiltings, in
calico prints, cotton flannels, denims
and tweeds—used in coordinates of
all kinds,” Mrs. Copeland concluded.
meant by “truth,” but as one of the
millions of ordinary people I fre
quently wonder what “the truth”
as part and parcel of the public
power question, is the idea of;
cheap fertilizers through cheap
of one side, of any question, that
we of the rank and file hardly
know where we are, or why.
Out in Idaho there is a great hue
and cry for and against Public
Power. The Federal Government
has fallen into the hands of a lot
of zealous partisans of Government
OFFICE SUPPUES
Complete line, all the little items
needed for the office.
CHRONICLE PUB? J SUING CO.
Phone 74
TO
OUR CUSTOMERS:
WE WILL
CLOSED
JULY 4-5
DELL’S
BEAUTY SHOP
PAGE’S
BEAUTY SHOP
RUBY’S
BEAUTY SHOP
We Will Be Closed
All Day
- FRIDAY,
JULY 4
OPEN SATURDAY
J. C. TODD
GROCERY
L-
BIG
BARBECUE
• ••Silva*
MOUNTVILLE
Friday, July 4
Everybody Invited
WALTER F. LYNCH,
Cook
G. H. WATTS
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL
CLINTON vs. WHITMIRE
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 27
Double Header—Consisting of Two 7-Inning: Games
First Game Starts at 7:00 O’clock
Admission 25c and 50c
is in~'matters of public concern, powor. That idea v of cheap fer- j
“What is truth”? That question, tilizer, cheap nitrates, was at the
you well remember, was asked by | bottom of the Muscle Shoals devql-t
Pontius Pilate of Jesus. Jesus em- i opment, which started o^it^s a
phasized the truth, saying to a war idea and grew or swelled into'
This nation, like most- other na-} the gigantic TVA. The TVC was
tions is so full of press agents and to develop water power, after do-
others, giving one side, or a part ing many other things, along with
production of nitrates for explos
ives and agriculture. Today TVA
is building mammoth steam plants,
to' use a hundred cars of coal a
day. So, if you ask “What is
TVA"? I might have to borrow
words of Pilate and ask “What is
truth.”
j The Idaho tangle has so many
i phases that I might quote the lat- i
i est.
i “The Idaho Farm Bureau Fed*j
Jeration claimed Wednesday that
! electric power from the Hell’s
J Canyon dam, brought into south-
: ern Idaho on gQvenjjnenf trans-
1 mision lines, will not reduce the J
cost of supertriple phosphate fer-!
j tilizer, even if the power could be
sold at 2.5 mills per kilowatt hour,
j Rather, it said, the cost will be
about $10 per ton higher than iti
: is when made by the wet process.
“Charts accompanying the ar-
I tice go into detail on the cost of
; producing triple-j»uper commercial
fertilizer by the wet process, the
electric furnace process and the
plast furnace method. All costs
were figured for plants in south
ern Idaho with the same capacity
and with the esame captal invest
ment.
"Manufacturing costs are as fol
lows, the farm bureau said: Wet
process, $52.21; electric furnace, i
l $62.85; and blast furnace, $66.47. *
; The two electric methods were fig- 1
ured on the basis of 2.5 mill pow-
er, the bureau said Us-not and can-1
not become a reality in southern •
Idaho.’ An electric furnace' with
the same capacity as a wet process
plant will cost about three times
as much to build, it added.
‘This is but another example cf i
how the farmers of Idaho are be
ing misled into giving up their j
water right for electric power that
wiUbeoJ-no benefits to them.”
Wln’—Snould aluminum, or any
thing else, be produced and sold
; at a loss? Why should the Gov-
I ernment subsidize the production
of aluminum? It would be just
! as reasonable for the Government :
i to sell beef at a loss of fifty per.
cen.L^ftce beef us—sa rich .pro- 4
tein. I don’t mean to provoke any
food specialist into a discussion of
vegetable and animal proteins: I’m
just assuming that the British,
having established so great an em-|
■, ■, ,1, i,, n, i r- -jt - - -jt -- - - -t-f-j-pile on beef and mutton, those
Sj meats may be classified as full of
g j empire vitamins. Beef, washed
‘ down with tea, hot tea, at all
hours, morning, noon and night,
must be outstanding as a diet for
heroic builders.
ihtess
A COMFORTABLE HOME
ALL YEAR ROUND!
MAKE YOUR HOME A COOI.ER PLACE TO LIVE!
Insulation stops the heat at your roof and walls—
keeps the summer sun from turning your home into an
oven. In winter, enjoy freedom from cold drafts and
save on fuel bills.
> INSULATE AND WEATHERSTRIP NOW!
Enjoy repairs or improvements while you pay.
NO DOWN PAYMENT — NO MORTGAGE —
No Collateral Required — Thirty-Six Months To Pay!
Call or Write for Free Estimates—
J. A. SMITH, JR.
P. O. Box 144 — CLINTON, S. C. — Phone 295-J
Representing
Augusta Roofing & Metal Works
Augusta, Ga.
* *
..
::
::
♦ ♦
♦ •
Local Buyer Gives
Foil Fashion Picture
Barbecue
JULY 4
At Eddy’s Place
One Mile from Clinton on Whitmire
Highway
MEAT AND HASH ON SALE
~ AT 10 A. M.
J. S. NORRIS
Cook
Mrs. Mary Copeland, manager of
$?! Murray Garber, who has just return-
}£! ed from New York, states that the
«i fall fashion picture is an exciting one
i because of the many new trends not- 1
I ed in her recent buying trip.
“Fashion has gone soft,” she said. |
“Gone is the crisped-out look in pa
per-sharp fabrics. Everything is
|{fluid and supple—in dresses, sports-1
‘ I wear and coats, all expressed in both
silhouette and in fabrics which are
more luxurious and varied than
words tan tell.
The Crepe Dress Returns
“It has been a ’ong time since the
crepe dress was really an item, and
it is refreshing to note its return,
particularly in black. ‘The little
black crepe dress’—backbone of the
wardrobe—is on its way into our
stocks in abundant variety, featuring
every new detail.
“Dresses, whether in crepe or in
other fabrics, fall into many silhou
ette categories. There is the middy
type, with simulated or real cuff or
edging around the hipline. Notable
is the waistline clasped with wide!
cummerbunds, cotselt midriffs or
elastic waist-clincher belts. Subtle
drapery, crumb-catcher yokes, a lot
of the ‘covered up look,’ filled-in
necklines (with detachable dickeys
and yokes)—these are a few of the
many features in dresses. Dress
skirts have soft gathers or are gored.
They are fluid and easy without the
stiff look of last season. Bodices have
• SAY:
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
THANK YOU
BOTA
SUMMER COLD
TAKE
££ £t symptomatic
OOO RELIEF
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT OF
—f-
ANEW
Hospital and Surgical
Insurance Plan
that provides
— UBERAL BENEFITS
FOR YOU and YOUR FAMILY
• Hospital Benefits ~
• Surgical Benefits
• Polio Care (up to $5,000)
• Maternity Hospital Gore
EXTRA BENEFITS FOR YOU—
Accidental Death Benefit
Accidental I^oss Eyesight and Limbs
(Waiting period for sickness and maternity benefits: immediate accident benefit:
optional renewal)
The Life Insurance Company
of Virginia
T. C. RAY, Agent
Phone 395-W
ENJOY
j
>5:| AT ITS BEST
Outdoor Cooking
WITH
THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW
TITAN
FLAMELESS.
- iv r. -
MU
. cooks Moots by INFRA a RED rays
if Htre's the most unusual charcoal grill ever developed. A completely new
type charcoal griH that will delight the expert as well as the amateur outdoor
chef. It's scientifically designed to insure a long burning, FLAMELESS fire that
gives uniform heat over the entire cooking area. Cooks meats right through
without burning er charring. Uncontrolled flaming from dripping fats is elimh
noted. Meats stay juicy and flavorful.
BOOKLET TELLS WHY
...SHOWS YOU HOW!
Thii helpful heeklet titled
’Outdoor Cooking ot it*
loV* toll* why • Vleme-
Iom’ fire it to important to
the evtccme of tho oloal.
H thowt 700 how to keild o fire in thoTitcn
*fl«m:lou* CriU end explain* Lie infre-rod cook,
tag principle. A copy it given with each Titan Oriil.
fcrtra c—'m 0 ;
SEE IhiS AMAZING NkW GRilL
CASH
IT S ON DISPLAY Hflfl
A CREDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA