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I ■ ♦ » * Pa^e Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday* November 13, 1952 Children s Library , Observes Book Week In observance of National Book week, November 16-22, the Clinton Children's library is inviting old pat Mrs. Evie Romage ' Passes At Home, Last Rites Today Birth Announcements STEVENSON Mr. ancl Mrs. John'W. Stevenson Mrs. Evie Madden Ramage, ^ r -t; announce the birth of a son, John! Mrs. DeLoach Named Chairman Business Group It was announced last week by ar' * 1 1 it Tons and .new ones to make use of 86. one of the community’s well Allen, on November 6 at Hays hos-jP 011 Sc^ 111 ^ J?P tr * c ^. ^ ana 8 er ^ or facilitiej^^ known and highly revered wom- Pital. Mrs. Stevenson is the former the >,a ^ orlal Federation of Inde nts en of the “old school,” died yes- Through funds provided by the Parent-Teacher association of Flor- . , , , , ida Street school and the local Ki-i * er< * a - v ' rno ^ning at ner liome ^e- wanis club, many new and interest- l we ^n Clinton nad Laurens. Her Miss Russell Allen. PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson an- ; pendent Business, that Mrs. Sarah Dixon DeLoach has been reappoint ed Laurens District Chairman for the coming year. Mrs. DeLoach’s il :: Whafs in this envelope? m 1 ♦♦ 1 mg books have been added this year! entire life ,lved in this eotitmun-: ^ e N b 0 ^^ r a g^Hays hl^- prin «P al dut f is , t0 ^ulate ballots ^ the list which includes many of ^ was the widow-of the late!^ th- old favorites. Albcrt M - R^age. ! Miss Mary Helen Wyatt. : of major importance and up for con- Parents are invited to oome and T,lie f u n vral services will be held ryars sideration by Congress, and to for- ‘ t- J I( - nta to come ana, afternoon (Thursdav) at 3 30 BYARS , ward the ballots and the tabulation .-h ,w .hen interest m their ohildren ^ umi, the hour Mr ' and Mrs ' •»»">“ Welter Byars shee , directly to Congressman Jos- g lhelr ‘ n, ' r » 1 m read ’; of 0 seruce^the’bodv wUl be at the •' 1: '" oun «' > hc birlh »* » <laughter»! t .ph R. Bryson in Washington. -S of service the body WUl Be at tne Kimbec!y Ann on Novem ber 10, at! EBHffinB is located i bon ' 1 ' of « d^lThter, Mrs. T Pluss Ho Brown, nc on the second floor of the Clinton near Laurens services will follow ■ w ~ L, iMinoeriy Ann, on November 1U, at! ir . 1 er, Mrs. T. Pluss H ho ^ oitaI Mrs Bvari . is the f or _ I The Federation is said to be the $ aurens. Funeral Hn, h rit r k f only organization which submits H v at Holly Grove “ “ " ’ legislative issues for action directly ;• ■metery, conduct- „ r J A t. t-, t0 its entire membership with in- jj " Air. O vn r-4 A T r* f A I a . t *-» T_J T 1 m m .... . . w» pu die library on the Presbyterian, ...llcgc c.mpus. 11 ,s open from 3 lo : Mr ' a " d Do ^" ^ d i''idS.ally voted"'bailois' deltaite^ ... ' ' dj - ’ d c ‘ d ® y d da: ed bv Rev Roy Coker and Dr Ed- n( ,unce lhe oirlh of a son » Alvm H., j controlling the stand of the organiza-i u d^ mornings ^ ! ware! Long of GreenviUe Jr., on November 8 at Blalock clinic. ; tlon on each matter , and £ bal .| nroaj mornings. * • , , ,• Mrs. Donnan is the former Miss 1 i 0 t s voted themselves aetuallv for a ! The decked is survived by five, Franccs Jones , ltaughter ot Mr . and, ^rded to Congressmen Tour na t daughters, Mrs. John J. Glenn of Mrs . H . r. Jones. ,i on » s coital Greenville; Mrs. Estelle Abrams BOOZER’ Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boozer an- iJhinh it Ouer! rPHIS IS the last w-eek of the I Slogan Contest. If you have not yet mailed in your entry, better do* it at once. The deadline is Saturday, Nov. 15, at midnight, and all mailings must be postmarked before November 16. The winner of the first prize will be presented with a'cfteck for $1,000 (which may be di vided among two or more con- slogans) and 10 others will re ceive $100 each for Honorable Mention At the rate the slogans are new coming in, indications are that a total cf upwards of 10.- 000 will be received. The job of checking these and d?ter- mining the winners, a huge task indeed, will fce completed .n time to announce the names at cur Annual Meeting Thurs day. Dec 18. which will be broadcast over a statewide ra dio hook-up. Who knows? Your? may be one cf the names called But it can’t be unless you get your entry in. of this, city; Mrs. L. D. Abrams of Whitmire; Mrs. C. A. Peacock of Mr. Schiman stated his campaign g in Laurens county has turned out 8 Columbus, Ga.i and * Mrs. T. Pluss yforember e il^at* 1 B?al(Kk^clinic. e Mrs! | fes^onal^nfen’^k^nff’^n^H^n hv?! Brown of Laurens; four sons, La- j Boo ^ e ' r 7s the "former^MTss Frances' fesslonal !J en , t ^ k i ng , 1116 fayette, Walter B. and Pierre • former Mlss * rances program. He stated the Federation of Laurens; and Augustus A. Ram- DUNNAWAY Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Dunna- age, Sr., of Clinton; 17 grandchil dren and 16 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs who resides near is growing in national importance and recognition, being the only busi ness organization, allowed to speak B B Blakelv Sr * v 3y annou £ ce . th p 1 b , lrti ? of a s °n on at any length for independent, small .■J™'’ ’| Novcmber 8 * Blalock clinic. Mrs., business before the platform com- ‘ ar nere - j Dunnaway is the former Miss Ruby m ittees of both political parties Burnett. WILSON „ „ ’'”Mr.’arid rs. James-C. Wilson an nounce the birth of a son, Mark Stephen, on November 8 at Blalock -The Mikado' Operetta In Spartanburg Nov. 19 The gay, frivolous and light-heart ed Gilbert and Sullivan comic Eng- lish operetta, “The Mikado”, slated for Spartanburg Memorial Auditor ium Wednesday night, Nov. 19th, ! will attract many residents of Clin- i ton. clinic. Mrs. Wilson is the forme*'4o the many kind friends Miss Edith Wright. LYLES Mr. and Mrs. Obey Lyles of Dar lington, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Clelia, on Sun day, November 9. Mrs. Lyles is the Already more than a score of local. former Miss Katherine Garrison, and area residents are charter pa- j daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. K. 'trons of the Piedmont Celebrity Se- Garrison of this city, ries, sponsors of this major musical and theatrical attraction. The first presentation of the Series was the grand opera “Carmen” last month which won wide acclaim by patrons and critics. Both reserved seats and general admission tickets are available. Cur- went a tonsilectomy tain time for the show next Wednes- Hays hospital. the conventions in Chicago. at CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep ap- who offered expressions of sympathy and who did so many kind deeds during our "recent bereavement. MBS. J. W. CRAWFORD. MRS. O. W. CHAPIN. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS WITH THE SICK Mrs. Frances Oswalt, of Joanna, is a patient at Hays hospital. Little Valerie Sue Farnell under- ; yesterday at day is 8:30 p. m. PRESIDENT^ CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Laurens, S. C. Phone 794 A ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $ 'BROXmm. . QKedthe « Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13-14 “KING KONG” With FAY WRAY, ROBERT ARMSTRONG, BRUCE CABOT NEWS i 9c and 42 Saturday, Nov. 15 (One Day) “KID FROM TEXAS” (Western Adventure in Color) With AUDIE MURPHY and GALE STORM COMEDY 9c and 42 Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 17-18 “WORLD IN HIS ARM?” (Technicolor) A Thrilling Story of a Yankee Sea Captain. W T ith Gregory Peck, Anne Blyth, and Anthony Quinn NEWS 9c and 42 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 (ONE DAY) RED SKIES OF MONTANA Thrilling story o.f the “Smoke Jumpers.” Foresters who para chute into inaccessible regions to fight fires. Filmed in Technicolor. With Richard Widmark, Constance Smith, Jeffrey Hunter SHORT 9c and 42 H. THE CASINO Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14-15 THE KID FROM BROKEN GUN (Western) With CHARLES STARRETT SHOOT TO KIU (Action-Packed) With RUSSELL WADE and SUSAN WALTERS. New Serial—“MEN FROM THE MOON”—Chapter 1 Mrs. H. O. Morgan is a patient at ; Blalock clinic. I Friends of Mrs. O .H. Sheely, Jr., i will be glad to know she is improv- | ing at Blalock clinic, where she has been a patient for ten days. Mrs. Charles Pinson, of Cross Hill, is a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Minnie Knox and son. Junior, . of Lydia,- are-patients at Hays hos- Ipital. j Mrs. Ross Ybung, of Laurens, is a i patient at Blalock clinic. Mrs. L. C. Heaton is a patient at ; Hays hospital. Douglas Medlock underwent a ton- silectorriy Tuesday at Hays hospital. Milton Burns, of Mountville, is a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Agnes Richardson, of the State Training school staff, is con valescing at Blalock clinic following | an operation. , Friends of Harvey Shealy will be; interested to know he is a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Grace Smith, of Newberry, is' a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Agnes Robinson is a patient! at Blalock clinic. Shirley Howard, daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. John Howard, underwent j a tonsilectomy Wednesday at Hays' hospital. Opening Service Church of God Of Prophecy An opening service for the new building for the Church of God of Prophecy on Sloa» street has been announced for Sunday, November 16. An all-day service will be held, with picnic dinner on the grounds at noon. The principal speaker will be the Rev. E. A. McDonald of Green ville, state overseer. P. S. Bailey is also expected to make a short talk. The church building has been completely renovated and new fur nishings added through a remodeling program underway for several months. Rev. R. J. Finley is pastor of the church and has extended a cordial welcome to the public to at tend. 'Education Week' Being Observed This is American Education Week. Clinton is joining all the schools in the nation in celebrating it. It is hoped that everyone will see a special feature in the win dow at Howard’s Pharmacy about 4 o’clock on Thursday. There will be an exhibit featuring schools and education in this window for the whole week. Every school is having special chapel exenjises observing this week as follows: High school, con ducted by Dr. W. R. Turner; Acad emy Street, by Rev. W. R. Terry; Providence, Rev. Homer Holt; Fla. St., Dr. M. W. Brown; State Train ing School, Dr. G. C. Belljngrath. All publicity arrangements for these exercises and the exhibits are sponsored by the local Class room Teachers organization. CENTURY CLUB TO MEET The Century club will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. B. Betts. Merely a check—but what great convenience and economy it represents to* the sender: steps and carfare saved .... loss of cash avoided ... a sure receipt (cancelled checks are valid proof of payment). Why not open a checking account here at our. bank today? M. S. Bailey & Son BANKERS Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. — Our 66tll Year Soy "I Saw If In The Chronicle" — Thank You! Established 18S6 STOP. LOOK! COMPARE! WILSON’S GROCERY 305 N. Sloan St Phone 884 Clinton, S. C. Unka SALMON No. 1 Tall T-Bone STEAK lb. 68c Round, Sirloin, Tenderized — lb. 75c ORANGES 8 lb. bag 39c MAYONNAISE Pint 25c COUNTRY SAUSAGE ^ lb. 38c Fresh S. C. Fresh Ground Balentine’s TOMATOES I HAMBURGER K BACON ENDS 15c lb. | lb. 50c j lb. 17c Golden Ripe BANANAS lb. 10c PLENTY Dressed and Drawn FRYERS 75c ea, I SUGAR PLENTY PICNIC HAMS 4 to 6 Lbs. Avg. Morrell PURE LARD 4-lb. Ctn. 59cM 5 Lbs. GRAPEFRUIT M&rgold MARGARINE 19c Jb^ 49c California GRAPES lb. 34c 15 25c | lb,10c Fresh S. C. EGGS large doz. 69c FREE DELIVERY SERVICE • / ! - - - HH ?-