The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 12, 1953, Image 2
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, February 12, 1953
Find Service ~
At Friendship
Presbyterian Church
iiickory Tavern, Feb. 10. — The
. viihce of Friendship Presbyterian
i nurch that has been used as a place
. f worship for nearly 100 years will
fce used for th'e last time Sunday
rooming.
On Monday workmen will begin
Uaring down the hallowed old frame
- ucture to make room for a new
trick buildiivg.
The Rev. Roy Coker, pastor, will
; each at the final service in the old
The new building, to cost about
$35,000, will be of brick construc
tion, with a sanctuary seating about
250 persons and with 10 Sunday
school class rooms. A modern heat
ing plant will be installed.
P. C. Graduate
Killed Near City
In Car Crash
Samuel Adolphus Bagley, 28, of JJ auc * Geer * ^ David Owens and
Walter Lollis will be foreman on. c 0 i um ,bj a> a t a local hospital at; ^ rs - Minnie Hiers of Laurens,
the building project. Plans t were i 7 o'clock Saturday night as the result j _
drawn by O. V. Caudill of Salisbury, 1 0 f an automobile accident. Mr. Bag- Farm DUfeOU 10
N. C. | ley was en route to Columbia when AaoinSt
The church was organized in 1820; his car was reported to have skidded SJ a
and the present building was erected on wet pavement into a utility pole KabieS Spread
j n 1359 !near the Edgar Copeland home place'
At a homecoming service in 1951' on the Laurens-Clinton highway. He The Farm Bureau committee
Leroy Dean, T. J. Fisher, Mrs. Pearl [tags will cost 1V4 cents a bale.
Bpwington, Taylor Edmonds and “They would be purely for identi-
James Smith of Route 2. fleation purposes. They would be
Patients at the Blalock clinic in- helpful in tracking down stolen cot-
clude Mrs. Lula Craddock, Miss ton bales. They would furnish an
identiftcation also from the ginner
to the factory,” he said.
He may amend his bill to require
the ginner to properly record the
number, as many would do anyway.
'' 1 ’ 1 - -
Noted Comedian To
Feature John Deere Day
Here and In Laurens
the building fund for the new edi-! was rushed to the hospital and was held a dinner meeting at the county
fice was started and now contains dcad u P° n arrival A relative was in agricultural building in Laurens oni
ibout $20 000 the car als0 an “ after recemn 5 Monday evening, presided over by Keaton Comedy will feature a
’ , * , , . . treatment for minor injuries was re-|Frang Baumberger, president of John Deere Day program with two
rr.u i M embers of the board 0. deaco > move( j t0 hj s home in Columbia. j the organization. j big free shows next Thursday
i,Hiding .it 11 a. m. Sunday. The comprise the building committee. The ear was completely demolish- The business session ooened with mornin S and evening at the Broad-
1 o'Se o-”?: "Tman C ^ <“ ^ ">• Vr^e'r by T B . 0X0^ c“m 1 » a.v Theatre here in the morning
the new structure is be- man Henderson, James Wasson, Eu-1 t-^hf ^lTumb^r otteendl HteTas ^ com P osed ? f members a ^ at the Laurens armory in the
Warren Tinsley John ! lcre a numljcr of fronds. He was f r0 m various sections of the coun- evening.
’ 1 ’ born in Columbia and was a student t y with 21 present. James Addi-
, at the University of South Carolina son 0 f Joanna, president of the
> up while
in gbuilt and a temporary building | gene Wasson
Armstrong,- Frank Baumberger and
J. P. Kellett.
Sunday school will be
Coker said.
Buster Keaton, long famed as a
comedian of stage and screen, stars
in “Paradise for Buster,” the fea
ture film that highlights the John
Deere Day progam to be given free
for fanners and their families.
The program includes a complete
list of entertaining and educational
pictures in color.
The novel entertainment, coupled
with door prizes and refeshments,
is sponsored by the Laurens Trac
tor & Implement company, author
ized John Deere dealer in this
county. The shows are announced
in today's paper.
METHODIST WSCS TO MEET
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of Broad Street Metho
dist church will meet Monday af
ternoon, Feb. 16, at 4 o’clock at the
church.
flmQ
lii
It]
SH
SPECIAL SALE -
Tussy
Cleansing Creams and Lotions
FOft DRY SKIN FOR NORMAL SKIN
Emulsified Cleansing Cream
It* rn ii rmoMients licl|i to’
clcan-f Hivl soften your r< m-
plexioir!
Reg. size now $ 1.25
-i?e now J
/sr
t
k-:- :* '•‘vM .
i—
t
Dry Skin Freshener
...the iresh-up that's Vpeeiar
for vou!
$ 1.
Reg. $1.75 size
now
■■ ; j ’
U'l
Pink Cleansing Cream
Huffy i>a*tel cream for thor
ough, iteep-tlown rloansin^ c
normal or oil v skin !
Reg. $2.00 size now
$ 1.2li
$3.50 size now $2.25
'l
when he was called into thq navy County Livestock Producers asso-
where he served for four years as a c i a tion. and a member of the bu- S
gunner’s mate 1-C in World War II. le au’s livestock committee, gave a H
He saw duty in both the Atlantic and re p 0r t 0 n the rabies outbreak in $
Pacific oceans. Spartanburg, Greenville and j’j
, After his discharge from military Greenwood counties. An effort is £
service he ^ntered Presbyterian col- being made, it ,was stated, to have a ♦»
lege w’here he was graduated in June, quarantine on dogs put into effect ;i
1950. For the past few years he had in the county to protect humans.:;:
been an accountant with the Southland livestock before the outbreak;«
Carolina Electric and Gas Company speads here. The bureau will join!
in Columbia. He was a member of livestock producers in an effort to
the F.i.hburg Presbyterian church. g e t the present law which prohib-
The news of his tragic death came its trapping of foxes repealed as 8
as a great shock to his acquaintances a means of preventing a rabies out-
here. break.
| Funeral services 'were conducted) The committee meets on the sec-
Monday morning from a Columbia, ond MOrfday of each month at 7:30
funeral home by the Rev. M E^Der- in the agricultural building with
Irick and the Rev. Walter K. Beaty, interested fanners invited.
i Interment followed in Elmwood
j cemetery.
i Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Lillie Mae Freeman Bagley; bis > Pki^Lpri Cfp w
; mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs.'
J. O. Lipscomb, and several aunts
! and uncles.
*.♦ ♦> ♦ % ♦> ♦>v-v'
Wobd Get* Around
JA3ANK
LOM .
IG MiTf*
Seniors To Hove
The seniors of Clinton high school
will sell chicken stew at the school | ^
cafeteria , on Friday, February 13, at, #
5 p. m. The price is 90 cents a quart, I }|
| with purchasers furnishing contain-
.v.aP''
1=
1
Inquest Held Here
Coroner Joe F. Smith held an in
quest here Monday in the auto-
: mobile death of the young man. | ers.
The jury returned a verdict that!
Bagley came to his death by acci-j
dent. Freeman, who was accom- k e add ed to the fund for the seniors’ j
panying Bagley was held in the trip t0 Washington'.
county jail pending an investiga-,
tion, but was released aftef the in- -j- . tr
, quest. It was decided at the in- ; logging or Lotton
quest that Bagley was driving the Boles Is Fovored
car. - ■ - • - • -
Skin Lotion
Ti brace—and make your
complexion glow!
Reg. $1.75 size now
-AH price*
WITH THE SICK
The stew will be cooked by moth
ers of the students. The proceeds will ::
♦>
ff
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8
::
5
♦ ♦
mm
S.
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Tf’
I Columbia, Feb. 10.—The house ag-
'(riculture committee gave unanimous
approval to Rep. George Harrell’s j-j
bill to require the ginner to identify' ft
YOUNG’S PHARMACY
Friends of W. B. Tribble will be ea c h bale of cotton with a 'ir.etal tag
i interested to know he is a patient | with the ginner s name and a serial
hospital..
Phone 19
Mrs. Pearl Hammett is improv-1
ing at Hays hospital following an
operation on Tuesday.
Friends of Mrs. Wyman Shealy
will be glad to know she is im-
::
ft
*-
! i. but in case f you haven’t heard, our Personal
Loan Plan makes cash available quickly, for any
sound purpose^ without “red tape.” The moderate
cost and convenient terms of repayment make a
bank loan from us the ideal way to borrow. If yovt
are planning to borrow, come in and let us prove it.
M. S. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th Year .
Rep. ItarreV of Florence, said the
At
proving satisfactorily at Blalock j.j
clinic where she underwent an ope- j-J
|8
hospital in- ft
elude Mrs. Raymond Fulmer, little !.♦
#„• ♦♦ t i __ t-> -mm Tir
j ration Monday.
Patients at 'Hays
. • I 1 I
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aeflADWPN
. Q hecCbie
L
Thursday auid Friday, Feb. 12-13
g Judy Knox, George Raines, Mrs. W., g.
jj J. Shepard, Mrs. Joe Lynch of near
Laurens and Mrs. Katie Shealy.
ft) Friends of C. T. Thomason willjg
be interested to know he is a pa- ft
j] tient at Hays hospital where he un-J-j
derwent an operation yesterday.
s: Friends of Willie J. Sloan will
m*m
|
8
8
8
ROGERS
Check These 10c Values!
g! regret to know he continues ill at
ft the Blalock clinic where he has
past
8 been a patient for
ft days
the
ten
Mi-s. W. C. Oxley has returned;^
Saturday, Feb. 14 (One Day)
California Conquest
(Technicolor Outdoor Action Story)
With Cornel Wilde and Teresa Wright
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 16-17
Turner
KIRK
Douglas
1 f Pi»gh)n-_Powj!
~ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18 (ONE DAY)
DONT BOTHER TO KNOCK
With Marilyn Monroe and Riqhard Widmark
THE CASINO
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 13-14
ft home after‘a few days stay at Hays ft
U \ hospital. $[
Friends of G. W. Hollingsworth ft
will be interested to know he is a,.-,
patient at Hays hospital. g
The following, who have been ft
patients at Hays hospital, have re ‘ij|
turned to their homes: Mrs. L. C.! ft
Heaton, Rufus Handback, Steven j.»
Lawson, Mrs. Lois Wehunt, Mrs.
5-
1
ft
ft
ft
1
1
5K in li it Over!
M
BORDER
SADDLE MATES
(Western)
. With REX ALLEN
UNKNOWN
WORLD
('Itirilling Adventure)
With MARIA MONTEZ
vet;
RS. RUTH SMITH, of York,
writes: “I would like to
say that those who have poli
cies with Capital Life are very
fortunate, for there are some
who have been disabled their
entire lives and have been un
able to get insurance.
I know just what this means.
I am a widow, my husband
having been dead for a year.
He had been disabled since he
was a very young man, and he
%lso had a heart condition. He
worried so much because he
had no insurance. He often
said that those who had life in
surance policies had a lot to be
thankful for.”
Mrs. C. A. Hiers, of Colum
bia, writes: “My husband died
suddenly August 9, 1952, leav
ing me with a daughter to ed
ucate. Without his life insur
ance I just couldn’t do it.
Thank God for insurance.”
Your Capital agent is trained
to help you select the policy
that will best take care of your
needs. He will be glad to call
at your convenience.
Turnip Greens
Rutabagas
Apple Jelly
Cherries-T
SUGAR VALLEY
CHOPPED
BLUE BOY BRAND
OLD VIRGINIA
/
Sauerkraut
Clo - White
Tomatoes
QUEEN ANNE
MARASCHINO
SNOW FLOSS
CHOPPED
LAUNDRY BLEACH
LUCKY FARMS
No. 2
Can
No. 305
Can
8-Oz.
Jar
3-Oz.
Bot.
No. 2
Can
Qt.
Bot.
No. 1
Can
IOC
IOC
IOC
IOC
IOC
IOC
IOC
U. S. No. 1 - All-Purpose White
T-BONE, CLUB, SIRLOIN,
BONELESS RIB OR ROUND
POTATOES steaks
10
LBS.
49c
BUDGET BEEF
U. S. COMMERCIAL
lb. 69c
Fancy Pascal
CELERY, 2 stalks .... 19c
Sweet Florida
SerUl—-“NYOKA AND THE TIGERMfeN”—Chapter 2
K JJ! Mil II111111 Hlllll*
PRESIDE
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
'Founded on Foitk—Deducted to Servire”
Temple Oranges, 3 lbs. 21c
Firm Median Sise
Great Cabbage, 3 lbs.. 10c
Properly Trimmed, Budget Beef
CHUCK ROAST, lb. . 45c
Meaty—No Waste, Boston Butt
PORK ROAST, lb 39c
SAUSAGE, lb. .
• • • •
47c