Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 2, 1952 L r 1 «'#«*#«>• w#»v * w» ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ < >«#%»«#•*•«•#•# %«>« »« ♦♦ ♦ ♦ * #■ * ♦♦♦♦#♦♦♦ ♦ % ♦ # ♦ ♦ ♦.* ♦ ♦> M ♦.* •.* *.* •# ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ #♦ ♦♦ ♦%««#♦♦* ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ?w I 5 if li 1 1 •> *.♦ V# • # :: :: :: :: ♦ ♦ “But if I send a check how do I get a receipt ? f 9 if 8 | h I § i: if 8 8 9| 15 § r 81 * The cancelled check IS a receipt. It comes to you automatically with your bank statement. The check way is the safe way to pay. Try it. DR. H. M. KINLAW Revival Services :: :: ff 1 :: The pastor. Rev. James B. Mitch | ell, extends to the public and in\u Joanna Baptist Church To Begin Sunday M. S. Bailey & Son BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. — Our 66th Year ♦♦ •+ * # ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *• * * ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ W.♦ *++++++ l # «*««W+V»« W»« #♦ ♦♦ V♦♦♦ ♦V*W# V# ♦♦ ♦ #* ♦* »«»«♦••« »«»♦»«•«»« ♦♦♦♦ ♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »«•♦•«»«••• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A w *» ♦ <► « ♦ . ♦ ♦ ■ i ♦ ♦ ♦ £ •Vv MflADWPX Oheobte jjjtation to attend revivar services at if • the Joanna Baptist church Octo- jj t>er 5-12. Services will be held §! each evening at 7:30 and Tuesday §, through Friday at 10:00 a. m. Dr. % H. M. Kmlaw, pastor of the First Baptist church, Edegefield, will S: bring the messages. Dr. Kinlaw is # a graduate of Mississippi college, S; New Orleans Baptist seminary, and jj; ( received the doctor’s degree from 81 the Golden Gate seminary. He serv- g i ed pastorates in South Carolina be- H fore entering the army as a chap- lain in Worl War II. g I The music will be directed by Rev.’ Paul Bullington ^ of Whit mire Ficst^ church. Mr*Bullington is a graduate of Furman univer-! sity and Southwestern seminary. He has had much experience in the field of church music. Special' music will be given by the church ! choirs each evening Byrnes Gives Ike Strong Endorsement Columbia, Sept. 30. — Gov. James F. Byrnes introduced Dwight Eisen hower to a cheering crowd here Tuesday with a declaration that tra ditionally Democratic South Carolina is “out of the bag’’ for the Democrats this year. “If we want to avoid a third world war, to bring an end to the war in Korea and bring an end to corrup tion in Washington, we can best do it by electing as President the man I present to you, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,” Byrnes said as he pre sented the Republican nominee on the State Capitol steps. Byrnes, a life-long Democrat and former secretary of state under the Truman administration, said the gov ernment has changed from “bad to worse” under its present guidance. “There has been proof of corrup tion in many agencies of the govern ment,” Byrnes declared. “The voters of South Carolina believe there should be an end to what the Demo cratic candidate has called ‘the mess in Washington’.” ■*-. The governor, who two weeks ago announced support of the Republican candidate, pointed to a spirited pro- Eisenhower campaign by Democrats and independents as evidence that this Southern state where the war between the states began.is “out of the bag” for the Democrats. He also reminded the thousands who gathered at the Capitol to hear Eisenhower speak that more than 75 per cent of the Presidential vote cast in the state in 1948 was against Pres ident Truman. The state went strong- WITH THE SICK Betty Lee Briton, Jenny McClel lan and Peggy Butler of Thorn- well, were tonsilectomy patients last week at Hays hospital. Mrs. Trula Oxley was a patient at Hays hospital this week. Mrs. Eunice Powers, Route 1, was a patient at Hays hospital re cently. Mrs. R. A. Handback was a pa tient at Hays hospital this week. Mrs. Louise Barker is improving at the Blalock' clinic following an appendectomy. Friends of Miss Maude G&er will be interested to know she is a pa tient at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. B. H. Suddeth is improving following an operation at the Bla lock clinic. Mrs. Donnie Womble is a patient at the Blalock clinic. Tommy Sommer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sommer, has returned to his home near Laurens after be ing a patient at the Blalock clinic. Friends of Mrs. C. A. Sullivan will be interested to know she is a patient at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. H. H. Dalton returned yes terday to her home at Lydia after a short stay at the Blalock clinic. T. J Copeland has returned home from the Blalock clinic where he was a patient several days. Friends of D. B. Wehunt will be glad to know he is convalescing at home after being a patient at Hays hospital. iy for States Righti Candidate Strom Thurmond, then governor of South Carolina, in 1948. HOUSEHOLD HELPS Children are usually not much on eating salads unless they are finger salads. One they’ll like is plump cooked *prunes, pitted and stuffed with a spoonful of cottage cheese or peanut butter. t ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSES V If fire should force you out of your home, you might have to put up at a hotel and incur many other extra expenses. Ask us about Additional r Liv ing Expense Insurance. S. v . S’lne-el i ♦ Box Office Opens 2:45 Saturday 12:45 Shows Run Continuous Admission 9c and 42c Thursday and Friday, October 2-3 FUNNIER THAN SAILOR BEWARE"! jerky ♦ 1 ♦ t ♦ MAOTNiEWIS iST imffm ■ mm-MSm o-*. s wwi.' autos WKSfKff NEWS 9c and 42c ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ | ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ : ♦ ♦ Saturday, October 4 (One Day). “TULSA” (Technicolor) The Conflict Between Cattle Men and Oil Prospectors. With Susan Hayward, Robert Preston and Chill Wills. COMEDY 9c and 42c Monday and Tuesday, October 6-7 THEY WRECKED THE MIGHT OF THE SMHISH MAIM! pvipy Also—The 'Rocky' Marciano-Walcott Fight NEWS 9c and 42c WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 — ONE DAY ONLY Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick (Fun and Music — In Technicolor) With Allen Young, Dinah Shore and Adele Jergens SHORTS 9c and 42c THE CASINO Friday and Saturday, October 3-4 DESERT OF LOST MEN (Western) With ALAN “ROCKY” LANE GOD’S COUNTRY (Color) With ROBERT LOWERY and BUSTER KEATON. Serial—“KING OF THE CONGO”—Chapter 16 | Chairmen Named For \ Community Chest Drive - Clinton Community Chest Chair- T' man .1- C. Thomas announced yester day his^campaign cabinet as he de veloped details for the city’s inau gural Red Feather drive, October 27- November 14. He listed his eight close assistants 1 as: Hugh Jacobs, chairman of the [Chest board of trustees; Rembert 1 i Truluck, head of the advanced gifts ; committee; Robert Wysor III, busi- ; 1 ness houses committee; Mrs. C. E. I Galloway, neighborhood committee; 1 Robert M. Vance, budget committee;; i David S. Cook, industrial committee; i Ben Hay Hammett, publicity; and Miss Iona Blakely, secretary-treas-i urer. Thomas said he expects to have gifts phase of the cam paign get underway on October 27 and extend through October 31. Gen eral solicitations will be made the! ' following week, November 3-7, and the third drive week will be used to ' complete the work. He emphasized | that gifts may be paid in full at the l time or pledged and paid in install-' ; ments. Trustee Chairman Jacobs said he is well pleased with the public re action to the Community Chest which | has just been adopted here after be- 1 ing promoted by the local Chamber | of Commerce. He pointed out the j idea of a single united drive for char- j itable agencies is becoming increas-j ingly popular throughout the nation. Soy "I Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You! Floridt Street PTA Starts New Year With Tuesday Meet The first meeting of the Florida Street Parent-Teacher association for the year 1952-53 will be held Tues day, October 7, at 7:30 pan. in the school auditorium. Guest speaker for the evening will be Marshall Moore, of Greenville, former district superintendent of schools, Tampa, Fla., who will speak about the proposed “public educa tion” amendment to the state consti tution, which would abolish the con stitutional provisions for free public schools in the state of South Carolina. The proposed amenment is to be vot ed on in the forthcoming general election November 4. After the qieeting .teachers will be “at home” to parents in their home rooms so they may have the oppor tunity of getting acquainted at the start of the school year. Officers of the association for the coining year are: president, John S. Glover; vice-president, Rev. J. C. Dickert; secretary, Mjrs. Francis Bla lock; treasurer, J. C. Thomas. Mrs. D. O. Rhame, program chair man, presents the following program with the theme “Legislation affecting schools and welfare of children.” Forthcoming talks: Nov.—Progress report on school district consolida tion by chairman of county board of j trustees; in 1953—public health and legislation, juvenile delinquency, and safety. Other features: Oct.—annual Hal lowe’en carnival; Dec.—family night (a program of entertainment for the parents by the children). Other chairmen are: health, Mrs. A. B. Stump; hospitality, Mrs. J. A. Orr; legislation, Mrs. George Hugue- ly; library, Mrs. J. S. Gray; publicity, Mrs. F. W. Brandt. STOP! LOOK! COMPARE! WILSON’S GROCERY 305 N. Sloan St. Phone 884 Clinton, S. C. ROUND, SIRLOIN. T-BONE, TENDERIZED STEAK lb. 75c Jergens Lotion Mild SOAP bar. Duke’s __ mm MAYONNAISE Pint 25C Sugar Corn Pops Z 20cZ IcT 21c Fresh TOMATOES 15c lb. American Beauty Black-Eye PEAS 303 Can 10c Pride of Farm ENGLISH PEAS 303 Can 10c X Unica m SALMON No. 1 Tall 40c Palmetto Dessert—In Heavy Syrup t aimeiio uessen—m lira»y oyiup v PEACHES 303 Can l5c PLENTY Dressed and Drawn FRYERS Balentine BACON Ends and Pieces Margold MARGARINE 75c ea. I 19c lb. I 19c lb. SUGAR PLENTY PICNIC HAMS 4 to 6 Lbs. Avg. lb. 39c 5 Lbs. 49c Fozz GRAPE JELLY 12-Oz. Tumbler SWEET 15c POTATOES 3 lbs. 25c 25c Note Book | Morrell Pure PAPER, pkg 19c j LARD, 4-lb. ctn 59c Fresh S r EGGS Medium 59c Large 65c From Martin Milam and Ray Patterson Poultry Farm ‘ ■/