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I t \ \ . J V~~l' Thursday, October 23, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pace Seven HEW SUBSCRIBERS HONOR ROLL If you want to be informed on the, happenings of this community—the 1 answer is a subscription to THE CHRONICLE. Welcome and thanks to those on our Honor Roll this week: REV. V. E. INMAN, MRS. I. V. WHITTLE, Jpanna. LEE BLAKELY, Winston-Salem, N. C. GUY BLAKELY, Charleston. W. Y. THOMPSON, Clinton. MISS CONSTANCE BURTS, Charlotte. MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Thursday October<23 TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT Hunwhrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall CARTOON Sweepstakes $100 Friday-Saturday Oct. 24-25 THE LION AND THE HORSE (In Color) With Steve Cochran COMEDY — CARTOON Sunday-Monday Oct. 26-27 CARSON CITY With Randolph Scott COMEDY — CARTOON Tues.-Wed. Oct. 28-29 SHE’S WORKING HER WAY THRU COLLEGE Virginia Tilayo, Ronald Reagan, Gene Nelson CARTOON County Farm Women Hold Fall Meet, Pattersons Speak , Dr. and Mrs. J,N. Patterson, mis sionaries to Africa, were guest speakers at the fall meeting of the Laurens County Council of Farm Women on Saturday, October 18, at Bethany school house. Ninety- eight members were present to see the Pattersons show slides and give an interesting talk on life in Africa. Mrs. Lawrpnce Cook, president of the council, presided and Mrs. Herschel Wilson served as secre tary. Stressing the importance of neighborliness, Rev. W. E. Brant of Bethany Baptist church, gave the devotion,* ' Special Entertainment composed of a reading and songs were given by Edith Ann Crout, Margaret Mc Gee and SaVa Garrett of Fountain Inn. Mrs. Scott George did the sym posium on the program plan of work for 1953. The county chair men presented the departmental goals which were adopted. Mrs. Robert Wasson, Piedmont District director gave a report on the District meeting held in Union in September. During the business session Mrs. Scott George, Trinity Ridge com munity, was elected 2nd vice-presi dent of the council. Mrs. M. A - . Wilson gave the treasurer’s report. Committees reporting -were: Nomi- nating-v-Mrs. Toy Patton, Mrs. Has kell Gray, Mrs. Joe Poole and Mrs. H. C. Nelson; Credentials—Mrs. Ansel Moore, Mrs. R. B. Shumate, and Miss Sara Thackston; Courtesy —Mrs. Downs Monroe, Mrs. Fred Woods and Mrs. James Bramlett; Time and Place—Mrs. Charles Da vis, Mrs. Conway Gray and Mrs. J. E. Hunt. The attendance award gavel was presented to Mrs. Claude Madden, president of the Long Branh Home Demonstration club, by Miss Hazel Ann Dean, Home agent. This is the fourth consecutive time for Long Branch to receive the gavel. The council was invited to meet with the Brewerton club in the spring of 1953. 1 —;— Voters Be Given . Four Ballots In General Election ★ YOU* GREYHOUND AGENT ~ for BEST BUYS IN TRAVEL TO ALL AMERICA You’ll find him at the sign of tho running Greyhound in 7000 towns in all 48 states . . . and around tho world! EASTBOUND Bases Leave: 6:35 sjd. — 8:40 a.m. — 10:25 ajn. 3:10 pjn. — 5:25 pjn. — 7:50 pjn. CHARLESTON, S. C $ 4.50 WASHINGTON, D. C $10.85 JACKSONVILLE, FLA $ 8.20 NORFOLK, VA. $10.25 WESTBOUND Bases Leave: 6:45 ajn. — 8:53 ajn. — 10:53 aJn. 1:40 pan. — 3:55 pan. — 7:40 pan. NEW ORLEANS. LA. $13.90 DALLAS, TEXAS .$20.95 DENVER, COL. $31.00 ST. LOUIS, MO $14.35 i Ttm. Extra Saaktgt on Ramtd Trip* CLINTON BUS STATION E. Carolina Are. Phone 5$ GREYHOUND Voters going to the polls in the Nov. general election will be pre sented four ballots. One will carry the names of the presidential elec tors, another will carry the names of the candidate for Congress, the third will carry the riames of county candidates and the candidate for so licitor in this judicial circuit, and the fourth will be a sheet carrying the constitutional amendments on which the people will vote. A cross in the circle under the word Democrat or the words nomi nation by Petition will cast a vote for either Stevenson or Eisenhower. A cross by the name of Joe R. Bry son can make his choice for Congress known. ^ The third ballot, the one on county and judicial circuit candidates, has only two columns. One carries the name of the men nominated in thp Democratic primaries in July, the other is a blank space for write-in votes. The name of William T. Jones will be carried as the Democratic candi date for solicitor in this circuit, cov- J ering Greenwood, Laurens, Abbe ville and Newberry counties. Other candidates on this ballot in clude Ralph T. Wilson for the State Senate; Thos. Babb, Justin A. Bridges and C. L. Milam for the House of Repersentatives; W. A. Lowery for Sheriff; Walter A. Dun lap for Clerk of Court; Clyde G. Jones and John H. Wharton for Commissioner and Joe F. Smith for j Coroner. I None of these candidates have opposition, but a space is reserved for write-in votes. The constitutional amendments total 14, but only two of them are state- wide. One constitutional amendment provides that the con stitutional provision prohibiting dual bffice holding shall not keep any officeholder from being a delegate to a constitutional amendment. The other would remove this pro vision from the constitution: “The General Assembly shall provide for a liberal 'system of free public schools for all children between the ages of six and twenty-one years of age and for the division of the counties into suitable school dis tricts.” Below each proposed amendment are two lines followed by small boxes. One line reads, “In favor of Lawrence Shows Here This Week Lawrence Greater Shows are showing this week on the Buchan an grounds on West Main street extension under the auspices of the local American Legion post. There are numerous rides and shows, clowns and “monkey land,” exhib its. Valuable prizes, it is announc ed, will be given away to children at Saturday’s matinee. Cooper Motor To Show New '53 Dodge Today The most dramatic changes in the 38-year history of the Dodge passenger car will be unveiled here today, October 23, when Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation introduces its sensational 1953 ’’action car.” The new, completely restyled Dodge with a powerful 140-horse power Red Ram V-E*ght engine goes on display in the showrooms of Cooper Motor Co., with the pub lic invited to see the new models. Sweeping changes in both styling and chassis features plus the un precedented efficiency of the new engine were announced by L. W. Cooper of the Cooper Motor Co. New beauty, a smooth flowing effect were achieved, Mr. ,Cooper revealed, by flavoring the lower, softer lines and increased glass area with a touch of continental de sign. These attractive styling changes are being offered in the entire 1953 Dodge line which con sists of 10 different models, Mr. Cooper said. The 140-horsepower Red Ram V- Eight engine is featured in the Coronet series, while the popular and dependable six cylinder engine is retained in the Meadowbrook and Meadowbrook Special' series. The Wayfarer is not included in the 1953 Dodge lineup. The highly-touted new Dodge Red Ram V-Eight engine is com pact in size and light in weight. It produces more horsepower per cubic inch of displacement than any other automobile engine in volume production today. PC, The Citadel Meet Saturday Presbyterian college g r i d m e n turned their attention toward an other Southern Conference foe this week as they prepare to invade The Citadel at Charleston Saturday. It will be the second conference opponent in a row for the Blue Stockings who dropped a tight 13- 12 decision to Davidson last 1 week end. That lhst'-bne~was~ a tough "Toss for homecoming alumni to take, but they saw shunmers of light in several outstanding performances Some were turned in by such old reliables as Quarterback Jack Harper, End Joe Kirven, Center Tommy Guillebeau and Fullback Emmett Fulk. But- looking beyond these seniors, they saw several freshmen giving notice of things to come in the future. The deadly eyed Harper com pleted 6 of 14 passes attempted. Kirven, blanketed by Davidson de fenders who recalled his pass-snag ging them into defeat last year, nevertheless caught the pass which set up the first touchdown and defense. Guillebeau also cracked turned in one of his best games on hard defensively with his usual line-backing viciousness, and the hard running Fulk blasted the line for 42 rushing yards in 21 at tempts. Those freshmen who captured at least a share of the spotlight were Halfbacks Gene Carter of Concord. N. C., and Billy White of Seneca, and End Fred Fowler of Mullins. SUMMONS State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. MARY P. JONES, Plaintiff, vs. BEN CLAYTON JONES, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the com plaint in the above stated action, copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his office, 703 Grier Building, City of Greenwood, ‘South Carolina, within TWENTY (20) DAYS after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to an swer within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff herein will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. A. R. McELHANEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Greenwood, S. C., October 20, 1952. NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: TAKE NOTICE that the summons in the above entitled adion, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint therein, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas in the County of Laurens, State of South Carolina, on the 18th day of October, 1952, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of divorce. A. R. McELHANEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Greenwood, S. C., October 20, 1952. | paper published in the Town of Clin- i jton, County of Laurens, State of South j Carolina, once a week for three weeks, which newspaper is published in the J County where the action is brought. ! That the first publication of the said summons be made in the next issue of the said paper after the date of this order. That on or before the date of the first publication of said notice, (the plaintiff shall deposit in the Post Office a copy of the summons and j complaint securely enclosed in an envelope and postage thereon dhly prepaid, addressed to the defendant at his last known address. W. E. DUNLAP, Clerk of Court for Laurens County. Laurens S. C., 4 . October 18, 1952. 6-3c HOUSEHOLD HINTS For those times when you have to have seasoned flour to dredge meat, poultry or fish, mix together 1-2 cup flour, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt and 1-8 teaspoon pepper. NOW ABLE TO DO ALL MY WORK ... .weak, "ail fagged out” is no way to feel - ever! Yet thousands let poor appetite and gassy stomach troubles deprive them needlessly of the bounding energy, alertness and cheerful disposition so necessary to happiness and success. The lucky ones have discovered a surpris ing "difference” in Scalf’s Indian River Medicine, like Mrs. Louise Reese, Annis ton, Ata., who declares.... ‘7 tullered so much from gas on my stomoch I was afraid to eat a square meal I had no appetite, lost weight, felt under nourished, weakened and rundown until I was unable to do my housework. Seal ft Indian River Medione surprised me. Now everything I eat tastes right, sets just right and seems to give me nourishment and added strength. The gassy, }7hdth~erirtg , '7'eefihg"~7s how relieved, I sleep well and am able to do all my housework." ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. MARY P. JONES, Plaintiff, vs. BEN CLAYTON JONES, Defendant. It appearing to my satisfaction from the affidavit of A. R. McElhaney, At torney for the Plaintiff, that the above entitled action has been commenced and is now pending, and that a cause of action exists between the above named parties as is fully set out in said complaint, the grounds of which are for the purpose of securing a di vorce and that the defendant is a proper and a necessary party to the said action; that the said plaintiff is unable, with due diligence, to make service of the summons and complaint in the said action upon the defendant in this State. NOW, THEREFORE,,on moti A. ft. McElhaney, Attorney for the Plaintiff, it is— ORDERED that the service of the summons in said action upon the de fendant be made by publication there of in The Clinton Chronicle, a news- lf you suffer like Mrs. Reese did, don't delay-get Scalf's Indian River Medicine right away and see how promptly it may help you "get going". This time-proven blend of 22 of nature's herbs gently end without laxative effect eases stomach distress, sharpens up dull appetite so you eat better, sleep better, feel better. First bottla guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Ask for Scalfs Indian River Medicine by name at any drug store. NOTICE AGAINST HUNTING AND TRESPASSING We, the undersigned members of the Hopewell Game and Conservation club do hereby serve notice on the public that urn hunting, fishing, loafing or trespassing of any kind allowed on om property. Violators will be prosecuted. Hugh Bonds Workman Stewart O. Brown . William Young B. Hubert Boyd Jesse Young Don H. Boyd Richard Buford Buford Farm Jim Crawford G. Pringle Copeland T. R. Davis Hayne B. Workman -John TV Young- -< Jack H. Davis Lawrence F. Davis A. A. Ramage, Sr. Frank Ramage James B. Williams E. O. Shaver John W. Finney, Sr. L. D. Bedenbaugh D. L. Monroe J. R. Crawford Joe Bedenbaugh Eugene Johnson Herman Henderson Charles Workman John Earl Smith I. M. Smith C. T. Smith Mrs. Leo Boomer Miss Viola Johnson R. P. Hamer Wholesome goodness in every bottle Buy Coke by the case the amendment,”-.-and the other reads, “Opposed to the amendment." The voter will indicate his choice by checking the box opposite the line he prefers. Twisted at the Vamp and About Your Ankle One of Fall’s most flat tering shoe-shapes — an anklet sandal that twists gracefully over your vamp, winds a strap about your ankle. YouTl be amazed at the way it adapts to cas ual or dressy living. Black nusuede with grey imita tion snake trim. Just . . . v 2.98 The Army Store, Inc. “Clinton’s Bargain Center” • OTTKD UNOEI AUTHOIITY OE THI COCA-COlA COMPANT IT GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Greenwood, S. C. •CehThore+teredtrede+M*. Q IMJ, THI COCA-COLA COAPAMV 1 > I