The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 30, 1952, Image 2
i
Pape Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday October 30, 1952
i ready to take the floor to answer
Acheson when :the Political Com
mittee resumes its Korea debate
Monday afternoon.
Committee oificiais said that no!
other delegate had yet indicated | Special services began at the
any desire to speak. It appeared j First * Presbyterian church last
Revival Services
Presbyterian Church
To Close Friday
Rfcds Ignore Pleas
For Agreement
In Korean Situation 1
United N.itions, N. Y., Oct. 25—
-nl 0 ' l! * nleTs for'an that ever >'one was waiting for the Sunday morning and will continue
hmd-the-Menes U. S pleas for an answer to be considered au- through Friday evening Two serv-'
understanding on a Korean anms-| . . . f fh Rn«ians | rrjad y evening, iwo serv
f:ee. American souives in the U N j tho^tat.vO, that of the f uss ‘ an ^ j daily are held, at 10 a. m. and,
reported today as the Korean con- Acheson vowed that Korean 7 30 p. m. with both interest and,
f ict entered its 2<Uh month j peace would never be bought at, attendance increasing each day.
‘ . .. miActinn 1 the price of honor and in his state 'l • Dr. Robert A. Lapsley, a prom-!
a*' cnihv Po-i ment y esterda >' that ran near ^y | ment minister and writer of the :
tie ictt-'M i i three hours he spelled out three Southern Presbyterian church is|
things: t leading the services. At the mom-
Russia Held Responsible j n g hour he is conducting Bible
1. The Russians were responsible studies in the Gospel of ‘Mark. Dr.
for the whole North Korean course Lapsley is a recognized Bible stu-J
from the first. dent and presents his messages in
\v
litical Committee, but American
sources sa;d that approaches were
made to the Russians here during
the last eight months as well as
through diplomatic channels in
Moscow.
The\ A haT^Tesult these^ources! welcome any proposaj to solve the He has held several^important pas-
-aid
J w ~ ; ilk dJllA l Ov. * 1 vo itiO lilCOCXagCO 111 i
2. The U. S. and the U. N. will a simple and impressive manner.
armistice deadlock if it does not torates, only lately having resigned
»r m violate the principle that prisoners; at the First Presbyterian church of,
,o heay t RZan to war nyus^. po, _be returned forci-) _Roanoke, Va., after a pa S ,orate of;
'Secretary of State Dean Acheson’si to China or North Korea
22 years.
detailed history of U. N. efforts to' 3 The U - N - must strengthen it- A cordial invitation is extended'
cot peace in Korea—which referred ^ to continue the struggle if. by the church to the public to at
to but did not elaborate on the ;the f e , 1S armistice agreement t tend the remaining services today
. , . . A% . i with the Communists.
secret, informal talks — the As- _ . . .
and FViday. Tonight Dr. Lapsley
>emblv rejected overwhelmingly^ The U. S. was, joined by 20 other wil l speak on “The Christian;
anv ~ idea of seating Red China 1 naUons in a resolution that appeals Home”, and Friday evening the
-during the current Assembly ses-| a ^ ain to the ^ommumts for some c i osing me ssage will be “The Four-
^ on agreement on armistice terms. The, t old Surrender.”
American sources revealed to re-
The vote was 42 to 9 with 9 ab-^^^ outslde ^ Assembly that —
Mentions,Jo heed the plea of l . ( talked informally to -Russian fV
delegate Ernest A. Gross. He tola, h „ ra “o* loact ♦ \irn nr I Kl
spokesmen here “at least two or
the 60-nation Assembly “it is our three ~ times ^ the ]ast eight
Birth Announcements
contention that the Communist re-
ime of Chnui^cannot enter these
calls with bloody hands.”
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky and his chief deputy,, • j a i
Andrei A. Gromyko, stayed away ror Colored rCOpIC
months" to try to get some clue to; BYRD
their armistice thinking. j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Byrd of
^ j Greenwood, announce the birth of
Seal Sale Drive j a daughter, Sara, on October 9.
from the Assemoly and left the
Soviet bloc fight for Red China in
the hands of aids.
Conference Scheduled
He was scheduled for a eonfer-
i nee today with Mrs. Vijaya Lak-
Mrs. Byrd is the former Miss Helen
; Bobo, daughter of Mrs. W. N. Bo-
A Seal sale for Bell Street school; bo, of Greenwood, formerly of this
and this immediate area is to be city,
made with Mattie B. Evans, chair-j KNIGHT
man, and Amanda Wilfeorr, co-; Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Knight
chairman. The quota assigned is announce the birth of a son, James
$550 with churches of the commun-i Randolph, on October 25 at the
<hmi Pandit, glamorous leader of! assi g ne ^ an amount to be rais-1 Blalock clinic. Mrs. Knight was be-
the Indian delegation who strong-;^ j s hoped by those who are fore marriage Miss Dolly Romines.
!y hinted at delicate, secret nego-. heading the drive that the colored! PATTERSON
tiations now going on.
At a late hour Saturday, Vishin
.-ny had given no indication he was quota may be raised.
ing to drop dry. A slight pressing
with a low-head iron on the wrong
side is optional.
Place lace or net curtains in a
mesh laundry bag for protection.
They should be dried on a curtain
stretcher set about two inches
shorter and one ir\ch narrower
than the original curtain size to
allow for normal shrinkage. If you
haven’t a stretcher, hang them
them over a shower rod or taut
line until nearly dry; then ease
back to size and shape and press
carefully — always moving the
iron lengthwise.
Summer cotton drapes that are
colorfast can go into the washing
machine before being packed away
until next year. Don’t ,irpn them,
but leave that job for spring. Just
fold them neatly and store on a
shelf, using a plastic bag, or cov
ering them with an old sheet for
protection against dust.
Glass fiber marquisettes can be
sudsed out and re-hung in a mat
ter of minutes without ironing,
stretching or starching. But be
sure to swish them through luke
warm soapsuds, and do not rub,
twist or wring. After rinsing, roll
in a towel to remove moisture, (
then just rehang and smooth out
with fingertips.
WANTED
Pulp Wood
and
Saw Timber . *
Also
Timber Land
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
E. Waldo Martin
LAURENS, S. C.
Telephone 22576
to Make Your Farm More Profitable
Bank credit from us has helped farmers here
abouts to repair farm buildings... to buy
stock, feed, machinery and equip- A
ment... to lake immediate action
on many other money-saving and
money-making projects. See us for
low-cost financing of "jour needs.
BANK CREDIT
FARM CREDIT
♦
♦
*
*
*
<*
£
<*
•>
♦
♦
moimm
Ohedfrie i
♦ Box Office Opens 2:45
| Saturday 12:45
Shows Run Continuous
Admission 9c and 42c
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 30-31
♦
Cary Ginger Charles Marilyn
GRANT-ROGERS COBURN MONROE
HMD Mo _ V PV
NEWS
■ • .J 4
i )
v WMBMBiBWwaiill
9c and 42c
Saturday, Nov. 1 (One Day)
i: COMEDY
9c and 42c
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 3-4
EVEN FUNNIER THAN ’The PALEFACE’
BOB
HORERUSSSifiCu.e
Product by ROBERT L WELCH
Dwctod by FRANK TASHUN
by Tit at TmMw, Robwt L Waicb
Md (oMpbOkilia.
NEWS
9c and 42c
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 (ONE DAY)
FIXED BAYONETS
(Adventure)
With RICHARD BASEHART and MICHAEL O’SHEA
SHORTS 9c and 42c
THE CASINO
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 31-Nov. 1
BORDER TOWN I BLONDE
GUNF1GHTERS
(Western)
With “WILD BILL” El J JOT
DYNAMITE
With LEO GORCEY and the
BOWERY BOYS.
Serial—“KING OF THE CONGO”—Chap. 14
9c-30c
people of the community will make! Mr. and Mrs. George M. Patter-1
a liberal response in order that the son announce the birth of a son,!
jJim Donald, on October 25 at the 1
Blalock clinic. Mrs. Patterson was
formerly Miss Sadie Inman.
MOORE
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore an
nounce the birth of a son, Floyd,
Jr., on October 28 a t the Blalock
clinic. Mrs. Moore w.as before
marriage Miss Daisy Bell Rowe.
WITH THE SICK
i Friends, ol JJrs v JL P. Neighbors
will regret to know she is ill and a
patient at the Blalock clinic.
Mrs. George M. Abbot returned
Tuesday to the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. David S. Cook, from the
Blalock clinic where she was- a
patient for several days.
Friends of Mrs. Ben Wol-kman
will be interested to know she has;
j been a patient at the Blalock clinic
for the past week.
S. D. Dawkins is a patient at the
Blalock clinic.
Barnett Heads
Clemson Club
Col. David E. Barnett of Laurens,
was elected president of the Lau
rens County Clemson club at a
business meeting of the organiza
tion last week in Laurens. He suc
ceeds R. M. Erwin, who served in
the office for the past year.
Other officers elected are Archie
F. Smith, 2nd vice-president; and
Wilbanks. 1st vice-president; Joe
M. Smith, secretary - treasurer.
Named to the planning committee
were Maxcy Crews, Bob Bums, P.
W. McAllister and Jack Armstrong.
Col. Barnett announced that a
dinner meeting of the club has
been tentatively planned for the
week before Thanksgiving.
WINS ON ROSES
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey of this city,
who placed a number of entries in
j the flower show at the State fair
in Columbia last week, won three
blue and three red ribbons on ros-
. es. She also won sweepstakes
award on the Katherine K. Mar-
; shall rose.
County Home To
Be Dedicated
Dedication services for the new
} Laurens County Home have been
; announced for Sunday, November
; 9, with the public cordially invit-
! ed ' .
Provide Cheer
For Windows
This Winter
r
Maybe you think that windows
and curtains don’t show up as
much in cooler weather as they do
I in bright summer sunshine. The
J fact is, however, that people look
in and out of windows even more
j during the darker months — to re
assure themselves about the
weather, or simply to enjoy the
cozy feeling a window treatment
gives to the house. |
Do right by your windows, now
that autumn is here, not neglecting
a good job on shades, be they plas-
1 tic, fabric or Venetian blinds. At
; any rate, a clean window from top
to toe is first on the schedule.
Sheer Curtains
If you’re washing sheer curtains
that were up during the summer,
go by fabric and construction to
discover the best sudsing direc- ;
tions. Nylon curtains' can be
squeezed in lukewarm soapsuds,
rinsed and hung up without wring-
M. S. BoUey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 66th Year
:•»»»»»»»»:
Say "I Saw It In Tha Chronicle" — Thank You!
STOP! LOOK! COMPARE!
WILSON’S GROCERY
305 N. Sloan St.
Phone 884
Clinton, S. C.
Unica m
SALMON No. 1 Tall 40c
ROUND, SIRLOIN,
T-BONE, TENDERIZED
STEAK
lb. 75c
SPRY
3 lb. cans
65c
Duke’s ' —
MAYONNAISE Pint JSt
Pure Pork SAUSAGE
Fresh S. C.
TOMATOES
15c lb.
Hudson White
NAPKINS
80 Count
2pkg»21c
lb. 39c
Hunt’s
CATSUP
Bottle
19c
Bush
Turnip Greens
No. 2 Cans I Osage-—Halves in Heavy Syrup
2 for 25c I PEACHES, 2Vz can .. 25c
PLENTY
Dressed and Drawn
FRYERS
75c ea.
J
SUGAR
PLENTY
PICNIC HAMS
4 to 6 Lbs. Avg.
lb. 39c
Morrell
PURE LARD
4-lb. Ctn.
59c
5 Lbs.
Mar gold
MARGARINE
19c lb.
49c
Argo
ENGLISH PEAS
No. 2 Can
SWEET
13c
POTATOES
lb. 10c
EGGS
From Martin Milam and Ray Patterson'Poultry Farm