The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 28, 1952, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 28, 1952
'THE SEDGEFIELDS STORY"
Be Shown County Sportsmen
The Laurens County Wildlife Association, with chapters in
Laurens. Clinton and Joanna, will hold its September meeting at
the Joanna clubhouse next Monday night at 7:30, with all mem
bers invited. Dinner will be served.
•‘The Sedgefields Story,” featuring Clyde Norton and Paladin,
1952 national champion, will be shown in a color film, about bird
dogs in the V. S. and Canada. The ‘‘dog story” will be shown
through the courtesy of the Clinton Purina dealer.
Member Survey
OnCityNeeds
Bus Law
To Be Strictly
Enforced By State
Dan River Wrinkle-Shed Gingham
Dresses $3.88
Women's New Fall
^ Print Dresses $1.88
14 to 44
Women’s New Fall -V
Handbags 88c
♦
Extra! Extra! Ladies’ Broadcloth
Pajaias and Duster
Set $3.88
The Chamber of Commerce
through the office of its secretary,| Columbia, August 13.—The new;
Miss Iona Blakely, mailed letters the state school bus law will be en-1
past week to its membership in an j forced strictly regardless of pro-
effort to get a general survey of the tests, principally from the Pied-
city’s foremost needs. The organiza-1 mont area.
Jion is headed by Hugh Jacobs as; Thi s was emphasized today by)
president. Director E. R. Crow’ of the State
Members were asked to return the ! Educational Finance Commission, i
blanks to be studied by the board of| He referred to a new statute that
directors in setting up the year’s says state-pwned buses are not to
work, indicating the importance of ; carry children who live less than
the suggestions before the body. j one and one-half mile from their
Here are suggestions mailed to the. school,
membership on which it was asked! “No matter how much criticism
to vote and mail back the question- 1 is hurled, nor how many protests
raifes: are made,” Crow said, “the law will,
“City zoning law—the Chamber Of' [ strictly enforced.
Commerce should actively work on; P the citizens think this law-is
legislation w'hich could be presented; their legislators. Lntil the law is
to the City Council for adoption, [arbitrary, then they should talk to (
“United fund drive—A Chamber. changed we w’ill enforce it.
cf Commerce sponsored drive once 1 Crow r speculated that if the dis
each year (during the Fall) in w'hicb tanve from school limit were rc
all recognized drives would be in- 1 duced to "a mile or a half mile,
vited to participate. The Chamber of | the complaints would be the same. ^
Commerce would use its full mem-1 The law was enacted in 1951.
bership in a one-time drive for the; ^ i
! According to the present state i
“A public rest room-We are con- iaw concerning transportation, the
51-15 Denier
Nylons
' Printed Duster and Solid Color Broadcloth
Pajamas
2 pr. 88c
These are slight irregulars of regular 98c hose... New fall
khades. S'/i to 11. Basement store.
Gowns-Slips
2
For
$2.88
Men’s Summer
SUITS $12.50
Regular 29.50 value
Men’s Linen Weave
Sport Coats $7.88
Regular 16.95 value. 34 to 42
Navy, Gold, Grey, Tan or Blue
Men’s Rayon Long Sleeve
Sport Shills $1.88
Men’s Pocket
12 for
Men’s
Dress Pants
Rayon—Tropicals—Gabardines—Linen Weaves—-Flannels
28 to 42 .
Blouses
$2.88-$3.88
Khaki Work Pants $1.88
Men’s
29 to 42
Men’s Khaki or Grey
PUsseSUns n M Work Shim $1.88
A AJI99w i#AAU3 yAaUU Full cut. Sanforized, button through flap pocket
Men’s Brooadcloth
Made by REALCRAFT—needs no ironing. Sizes 32 to 42.
T)ne Big Table
Women’s Underwear
Slips—Gowns—Pajamas
Pajamas
$1.88
Coat style. Sizes A B. C. D. Reg. 2.49 value.
stantly besieged with complaints as I
State Education Finance Commis-!
to the fact that there are no public I sion has instructed all 5 ^hool of-!
rest room facillities in town. Thelmas to stncUy enforee the pres-
Negroes are particularly bothered by ent * aw ’ ’
this, since the hotels and filling. states - The law s a es a J 10 1
stations do not have .facilities for <ieen be t ^ ans P or ^ y s a ^
t v lcm owned buses w’ho live within one
•More doctors and denti^It has a nd a half,miles of the school. The
been suggested that the Chamber of pl aces on e f c 0 e r ° ,
Commerce actively seek to bring j oUt f I0 m Canton designa e a poi *
jnore doctors and dentists to Clinton one and a half mi es rom in
to relieve the present shortage. ; high school. They o °W.
A teachers welcome—It has been Columbia Highwa> e . au^
suggested that the Chamber of Com- Pearson farm, where P ave r a
merce be the sponsoring force be- osses railroad be ow as.si
hind an annua! banquet.qr reception Greenhouse. - .
on which all of the local teachers' ^hitmire Highway i Irs. acr.
could oe entertained, and new’ teach- son s< i ust beyond Rosemont ceme-
c^s welcomed. We would have to 1er y- ,
; sk the other service clubs to con-; Spaitanburg Highway ilac
tribute to the finances and could ^ipp s house.
be the* leaders in this joint enter- Ora Highway Intersection of
pr i se _ North Broad street extension ana
A public park—Many people in i Elizabeth street,
town are anxious to have a park and Laurens Highway Five 1 oin i
playground where all the children 1 Greenwood Highw’ay Intersec -
could play, and w’here families could fi° n °f Cedar street from College
go lor recreation. It is felt that the Heights and Greenwood Highway. ^
present trend towards baseball ex-| Jacoos Highway Thurston Giles
clusively is not sufficient to Help' i -P artrnen f s - / .
.ill children. ‘ Limits for buses operating to Bell
Voting—^South Carolina has in the Street school:
j.ast turned out one of the lowest per-i Intersection of Spartanburg ana
centuge of qualified voters in Amer- Whitmire Highways.
a. As a civic group w’e should ac- Columbia Highway Building
lively campaign to get citizens to'f ormer fy occupied by The Wheel,
register and vote. I Intersection of Greenwood and
' Clean-up Campaign—A period set! Chappells Highways,
aside for painting and generally im- Lydia Mills Area-^Blackw’ell s
proving the appearance of the towm Store.
j.j Summer
Permanent Finish
Satin Covered
COHONS
2 yds.. 88c
■ «. »
Embossed Cottons, RaydTns, Cham-
brays.
Organdy Curtains
$1.88 pr.
Regular 2.98 value
Cottage
COMFORTS
$9.88
Filled with all-new wool. Lovely
colors.
Chenille
New Fall
PRINTS
3 yds.. 88c
CURTAINS Redspreods
88c pr. _
Attractive color combinations
$4.88
Snuze
3 Pr.
PILLOW CASES
It’s been a long time since you bought a quality-made case at
this low price.
3 tor 88c
‘ Guest parking tickets for out-of-
town drivers—(Since it is difficult
to collect fines from out of town
parkers, a ticket of welcome would
have a better effect on them.
“Proper educaiton of towmsipeople
on traffic regulations during fires
Foam Rubber
Laurens Highway — Intersection
of Laurens Highway and Old Lau
rens Highway at League’s Dairy. 1
that the general didn’t say whether
he would support federal legisla
tion on these questions
the public in Clinton has become! NAACP official quoted the
.negligent in its observance of traffic j ^ e P ub ^ can P res *dential nominee as
laws, particularly during fire ^ am a 8 a * ns t filibusters.
PILLOWS ... $1.88
So comfortable to sleep on
Billy Boy
Poplin Jackets
$2.88
Ideal for school. 4 to 16
Children’s Bpck-To-School
Socks
Prs.
6»/2 to 10 Vz. For Boys - Girls
One Big Table
Children’s WEAR 88c
Play Suits, Dresses, Swim Suits, Halters, Skirts... Every one
a real value. Value to 2.98.
.larms.”
General Ike
Firm Against
Compulsory FEPC
The isue came up on the ques
tion of changing the Senate’s de--j
bate limitation rule under which 11
filibusters have occurred.
Wilkins sid he regarded this rule
as “a major roadblock” to enact
ment of any civil rights legislation.
He added, however, that Eisenhow-
Gen. j er sajjj the Senate must make its
New York, August 26.
Dwight D. Eisenhower stuck stead- own ru ies and did not commit him
lastly to his opposition to a com-^ se if tq advocate, any change.
pulsory Federal Employment Prac
tices Commission in a conference
today with officials of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, it was reported
afterward.
The Democratic platform com- |
mits its nominee, Gov. Adlai E. >
Stevenson, to support a rule change 1
move.
Wilkins told reporters his organ
ization will merely report to its!
Roy Wilkins, NAACP adminis- 1 members on interviews he has had
trator, told newsmen after the con-j w ith both Stevenson and Eisenhow- j|
ference that Eisenhower made the e r. He said the reports will make
point that he is opposed to com
pulsory anti-job discrimination by
federal Jaw, but said that should
not be the sole point on which his
civil rights stand ought to be judg
ed.
Wilkins said he regarded the rule
“federal action” toward the aboli
tion of poll taxes and toward out
lawing lynching. Wilkins added
no recommendations regarding
support for either candidate.
Pressed for his view on the ef
fect on Negro voters of the stands
taken by the presidential oppo
nents, Wilkins said: 1
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
Special Purchase! Chenille
Bedspreads . . . $2.88
9x12
Linoleum Rugs . $4.88
Kitchen Patterns and Florals
All Metal
Venetian Blinds $2.88
26 to 36 Inch Width—All 64-Inch Length
6x9
Linoleum Rugs . $2.88
Shop—Compare—Save
Children’s Plisse
2 pc. Sleepers
Sheers—Voiles—Bembergs—Embossed Cottons
Dresses ..... $2.88
Hand
Towels .... 4 for 88c
Women’s Rayon
Panties ... 4 prs. 88c
Plastic
Pillows .... 2 for 88c
Men’s
Shirts
Bath Mats
Shag Rags
Sofa Pillows .
Solid color,. Satins and Florals
■ ■
88c
88c
88c