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Page Two ktZ+m THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, January. 15, 1953 Movie On Growth of Industrial South, Byrnes Would Use By Southern Bell, Available for Showing John C. Freeman, Southern Bell and booming shipyards, steel mills,! Telephone Company Disjlrict Man ager, said here yesterday a new full-color motion picture telling: Ihe dramatic story of the South’s top-secret Savannah River Proj- ‘ ect.” The film is titled “For Progress . . . Call Dixie!” and includes p D* f scenes of Southern construction, on \»OnCCr r ICiUTC the recent development of tele- gg Shown At phone communication — coaxial c I c L I cable and radio relay. several dChOOlS lege needs without “costly and un wise" rivalry among the schools for building funds, Byrnes’ plan would let the institutions borrow money and usa-their tuition fees to pay off. The gove rnor, in his third annual enormous industrial growth has been prroduced by Southern Bell and is available for free showings to interested groups. The 20-<minute, 16-mm. sound film highlights the tremendous ex pansion of the South’s new manu facturing might, Mr. Freeman said. Free loans of the picture may be arranged by contacting any South ern Bell business office. ‘‘The film, in addition to other features, pictures the South’s new the annual legislative scramble for money. gent needs” now of the educational and other state institutions. The _ . , , State hospital, State Training school Designed to take care of the col- Clinton, and the State Medical college would get the biggest shares. Byrnes also recommended: 1. Ten per cent more pay for teachers. 2. One-third more in state aid for school building. 3. Thirty-tfive dollars a month for “The new picture, made fort , » Southern Bell by a Southern film “Man Alive, the new American producer, is a good example of the Cancer Society movie, highlights, 50 oo. os rivers, way Dixie’s businesses are boosting, stark facts of importance in cancer 4. Tightening election laws includ- the industrial growth of our sec- diagnosis and treatment tion,” Mr. Freeman said. USC Coach Enright To Speak At Trophy Banquet Here Jan. 29 WITH THE SICK The movie will be shown at 7:30 in the evening in this area on the following schedule and the public is invited to attend wih no ad mission charge: Rex Enright, head football coach athletic director at the Univer- :y of South Carolina, will be the ;iincipal speaker at the Jacobs blocking Trophy Banquet to be held here on January 29. Announcement of the speaker and Mrs. Frances Bryant is a patient definite date of the occasion were at Hays hospital, made yesterday by sponsors William. c _ e. Rowland has returned to c.nd Hugh Jacobs. ^j s home in Laurens from the Bla- Three Clinton civic clubs the lo^ clinic where he has been a pa- Ljons, Kiwanis and Exchange—are tient. Ms. Edith Hancock is a patient, at Hays hospital. munity House Mrs. Cora Boozer of the State' Friday, Jan. 16, Providence Training School staff is a patient school, Lydia Mills, at the Blalock clinic. ' Saturday, January 17, Cross Hill Friends of Gul L. Copeland will school, regret to know he is a patient at; Monday, Jan. 19, Clinton high the Blalock clinic. school. ing absentee votes for service ier- sonnel. 5. State income tax exemptions of $2,000 fpr service personnel. 6. An alcoholic rehabilitation cen ter. 7. Making public state industrial Thursday, Jan. 15, Joanna Com- rec0 rds. Let the courts review fully holding their regular monthly meet ings jointly at this time and will as semble together for the banquet. It marks the revival of a colorful occa sion which was staged annually in the Presbyterian College dining hall pnor to World War II. This year the trophy awards for best blocker will be made to: Half back Hoo.ie Johnson of the Univer- sliy of South Carolina* winner for South Carolina: and All-America guard Johfi Michels of the Umver- s.'ty of Tennessee, the Southeastern Conference recipient. The Jacobs brothers expressed sat- action over having obtained En- . -ht to deliver the main address. A mer Nofre Dame star under the mod Route Rockne, he is highly garded in national football circles . 'd is in great demand as an after- .nner speaker. In addition to Enright’s address, a program is scheduled. Special -,uests will include the two award vinners, members of the All-South Carolina football team, South Caro- . : a head poaches and sports writers. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dawkins and family wish to express their grati tude for the floral tributes and many acts of kihdness and expres sions of sympathy shown them in the recent death of their daughter and sister, Mae Dawkins. Wednesday, January 21, at 7:00 o’clock at Bell Street school. Material on cancer will be dis tributed and a person will be at each showing to explain early diag nosis and how to secure help from Mrs. Frank Moore of Laurens, is! the Cancer Society, improving at the Blalock clinic “Man Alive” is really a study of following an operation. the psychology of fear. It shows Mrs. Ethel Hunsinger of the ma-1 h° w fear can fight for you as well trons’ staff of the State Training as against you, particularly in can Negro patients; University of South Carolina, $800,000; The Citadel, $447,000; CJemson college, $832,815; State A&M college for Negroes, $650,000; Medical college, $1,387,065; Deaf and Blind school, $350,000; pen itentiary, $525,000; Boys Industrial school, Florence, $50,000; Girls In dustrial school, $50,000; John G. Richards Industrial School for Ne gro boys, $60,000; and State Educa tional Finance commission, $1,500,- 000 for more school busses. Byrnes praised the last general as sembly for starting the multi-million dollar program to equalize rural and city schooling as well as that be tween the races. •SUBSCRIBE TO THB CHRONICLft “The Paper Everybody Reads” commission decisions. Byrnes said final action by the General Assembly on the state con stitutional amendment to eliminate the requirement for free public schools "should not await the decis ion of the U. S. supreme court as to whether we shall continue to have the* right to segregate the races . . . “Should the decision be favor able,” he explained, “you might con sider ratification unnecessary.” The proposal was approved over whelmingly by voters in the Novem ber 4 general election. Legislative ratification of the vote is necessary to make the amendment effective In a proposed bill on his school RECORD SALE (All New Records) Vs OFF ON ALL RECORDS 78 RPM — 45 RPM — 33'-i Long Playing and Albums (One New Record FREE With Every 10 Purchased) 50% Off On All Airplane Model Kits and Musical Supplies Come Early for Selection CLINTON MUSIC SUPPLY CO. West Pitts St. Next to Bailey’s Bank School, i, a patient a. the Blalock cer. I. is a ^eerful film, packs p = l Byrnes reepmmended these clinic. T. O. McGowan and S. G. Sulton of Joanna, are patients at Hays hospital. many a chuckle; there’s nothing frightening in it and it has a happy ending. Over the years cancer strikes on appropriations from an estimated June 30 state treasury surplus of more than 16 million dollars: State hospital (Columbia divis- person in every five—today half of ' on )» $4,200,000; State Training school at Clinton, $800,000, of which $750,000 would be a building for Friends of J. Gillette Simpson rhose who have cancer could and will be glad to know he i s *improv- stamjcl be cured by early diagnosis ing at the Blalock clinic and ex- and p romp t treatment, pects to return to his home today.! The message that “Man Alive” Mrs. Irvin Whiteford returned; gets across to the audience, gets yesterday to her home in Laurens across very clearly and forcefully, from the Blalock clinic where she is that it is not only foolish but has been i a urftient. dangerous to ignore symptoms that J ■■ — might mean cancer. These symp- n • ' I C toms are given in a simple and KeVIVGI services dramatic fashion in “Man Alive.” At Church of God 1 Those who see the film will re- , • ■ member the signals—and in so do- Revival services at the Church ot may save them own lives. God, Elizabeth and Frances streets, . are now in progress and will con- n a iL A 1 limuL, tou&h _^n : 25.jRey’^ j• , h .—pjjtii- Ajmoiinc0Hi6iils Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and... EMBALMERS Phones 41 and 399-J AMBULANCE SERVICE L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. M«rrs. SdutherTahcl * amf Mrs, Southerland are conducting the services. There is BARNES special singing and music every’ Mr and Mrs Jack K . Barnes of: mght, with Rev and Mrs. Souther- . chi jy announce y,, birth of . land, loe^l talept,.apd some.raiting ra - daughter , Ma ^,January-' singers. There have been 21 converts. , 2 ^ Barnes is the former Miss’ smee the meeting begarv the pastor, Ma ^ j„ hnson ot Chicago', andj Rev. J. B. Cole, states. The public is M b b u of Mr and Mountville Gin & Seed Cleaners Announces the Opening of NEW SEED CLEANING DELINTING PLANT THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE Grippen Cleaners — Superior Separators Slurry Treaters — Continental Linters WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION JOHN M. SIMMONS Mountville, S. C. Phone 376 cordially invited. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ mi WMAUWX * Oheobie. . Thursday and Friday, Jan. 15-16 TROPIC ZONE Action-Adventure Story In Technicolor With Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming, Noah Beery Saturday, Jan. 17 (One Day) HALF BREED (Technicolor Western) With Robert Young, Janis Carter and Jack Buetel Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 19-20 t WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21 (ONE DAY) ' WASHINGTON STORY With Van Johnson, Patricia Neal, and Louis Calhern Ithe casino Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16-17 STAGE TO MESA CITY V (Western) * With LASH LaRUE JINX MONEY (Comedy) LEO GORCEY and THE EAST SIDE KIDS Serial—“MEN FROM THE MOON”—Chap. 10 9c and 30c Mrs. Eric Barnes of this city. MADDEN Mr„ and Mrs. Andrew Bradford Madden announce the birth of a daughter, Robbie Annette, January 8 at ‘ Hays hospital. Mrs. Madden is the former Miss Mary Irene Louis. CRAPPS Mr. and Mrs. James Tallie Crapps announce the birth of a daughter, Doris Willette, on** Jan. 11 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Crapps is the former Miss Willie Ruth Conner. HARPER Mr. and Mrs. John David Har per announce the birth of a son, John David, Jr., on Jan. 15 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Harper is the for mer Miss Mima Furse. FALLOW Mr. and Mrs. Vandy E. Fallow announce the birth of a daughter, Edith Inez, on January 7. Mrs. Fallow was formerly Miss Mary May Smith. vynnnr* > it Over! M ARY C WHITENER, teach- er in the Sanders Elemen tary school (colored), of Lau rens, was one of the winners of Honorable Mention in our recent Slogan Contest She is also editor of the Colored News Column in The Laurens Advertiser. In submitting her slogan, she wrote: “Last summer I was a pa tient for surgery, in the Coun ty Hospital I went at a poor time for teachers, but with the fullest assurance and confi- ~ dence that your company would keep its contract It did. The local agents showed a most personal interest in my welfare. “After such an experience, I am inspired to submit this slo gan: “Capital Assurance with Capital Insurance.” We have been confident all along that our policy holders could write better ads for our company than we could. Thfc ’ only goes to prove it We con fidently suggest that you ask our clients about our corns PRESIDE CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY -FomM am Frnitk—DtiUmtmm u MESON’S GROCERY 305 N. Sloan St. Phone 884 Clinton, S. C. Round, Sirloin, T-Bone, Tenderized STEAK lb. 69c Thick Fat Back lb. 1ZC Duke’s __ mm MAYONNAISE Pint 25c Kingan’s Bologna lb. Fresh S. C. EGGS Large Grade A doz. 69c be Silver Shield Bacon lb. 39c * Margold Margarine lb. 19c SUGAR 5 lbs. 49c Picnic HAMS 4 to 6 Lbs. Average lb. 39c Morrell Sausage 1-Lb. Rolls Hot or Mild lb. 39c Dressed and CDVT'PQ Drawn fK I Lilw ea. 75c No. 1 TaR SALMON ... f— ’ -- can 39c Flat SARDINES 2 for 15c Mayfield No. 2 Cans Morrell H r » * CORN ... 2 for 29c LARDy 4-lb. ctn. ..... 52c