The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 19, 1953, Image 2
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Pace Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, February 19, 1953
Birth Announcements
McCRARY
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ryan McCrary
announce the 'birth of a son, Charles
Penick, on January 16, at Clark Feld,
Luzon, the Philippines. Mrs. McCra-
: is the former Miss Blanche Penick
i f Columbia,, and Col. McCrary is
e son of Mrs. R. J. McCrary of
s city.
WILLIAMS
World Day of Prayer
At Methodist Church
Friday Afternoon
Junior Play To Be
Given At High School
Friday, February 27 * j
‘•Meet Corliss Archer,” a three-j
act comedy, will be presented as the
annua) junior class play February 27
at the high school auditorium. Direc-j The World Day of p ra y er W1 n be i An illustrated feature article per-
‘ ire ‘ °” e a ace n * observed tomorrow (Friday), Feb- taining to the Hopewell club appear-
Llizabeth Boland. 1 ruary 20, at 3:30 at Broad Street led in The Greenville News Sunday,
The cast is as follows: Corlis, Deb Methodist church j prepared by a member of its staff.
Dixon: Mr. Archer, Robert Finley; ! *
Hopewell Club
Is Successful
Community Project
The women of All Saints Episco-
\Ir. and Mrs. Samuel Williams an-.Mrs. Archer, Rivanna Hill; Louise, „. . . f , f
unce the birth of a daughter, Mel-! Peggy Mclnvaille; Mildred, Tom pal Mission have charge^of plans for
v Kay, on February 16, at Hays (Nelson; Dexter Franklin, Roger
spital' Mrs. Williams is the former Poore: Mr. Franklin, Lawrence
ss Fay Ann Quinton.
Teen-Age Canteen
Dance Friday Evening
Judy Elizabeth Smith in the office
of the Judge of Probate of Lau
rens County, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
and on the same day will apply for
The Teen-Age canteen will have a «nal discharge from my trust as
a -dance Friday evening at the Le- Administrator,
gion hut from 8 until 10 o’clock. Any person indebted to said es-
Music for the occasion will be fur- late is notified and required to
nished by Luke Chaney and his or- make payment on or before that
chestra.
CAMPBELL
Ur. and Mrs. Woodrow Campbell
Young; Mrs. Franklin, Helen Ander
son; Cousin Agnes, Martha Wilson;
the doctor, Benny Huey: Betty, Jack-
nounce the
Brenda Kay,
birth of a daughter, ie Truluck: a nurse, Patsy Whitmire,
on February 16, at
'Family Day' At
Lydia Methodist Church
Sunday, February 22, has been
designated as family day at Lydia
Methodist church. After services a
picnic dinner will be enjoyed with
vated, repaired and other improve-J each family bringing a basket.
First Semester
well announce the birth of a daugh-
•. r, Norma Lee, on February 16, at
. jys hospital. Mrs. Blackwell was
fore marriage Miss Mary Elaine
: »vd.
HOLLAND..
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holmes Hol-
id announce the birth of a son,
athony Adair, on February 17. at Bertha Ann Pitts
The article included photos of the
officers and other men and women
this observance and will be assisted affiliated with the organization,
by women from other city churches.) The abandoned Wadsworth school
An interesting program, based on: building near here, now used by the
messages from native students and | Hopewell Community club as its
missionaries in Africa, will be pre r ; “home,” has beep attractively reno-
sented.
"Walk As Children of Light” will ments mad e to convert it into a corp
! be the theme of the observance,! fort at>le club house with adequate
I which is being held for the 69th time, facilities for preparing and serving
| this year. Millions of women in the meals, and for community meetings
• United States and others throughout and activities. The club, with a
| the world wtd join in united prayer! membership of 80, meets monthly for
1 on that day—the first Friday in Lent. I a supper meeting with four or five
This regular annual observance l ad i e s designated each month to pre-
, began in 1887. The response was so P are and serve the meal. There is
The following named students at great that a day was set apa/t an- community-wide interest in the club g
Bell Street school' have maintained, nually and eventually the first Fri- ; the part of the men, women and g
in *• V average for the first semes- da y in Lent was chosen as the World ’ th . 1 l c l ren > who accompany their par-
.Qay 0 f Prayer. ' ent s to the meetings.
, ^ I Present officers and directors Of
Fourth grade: Dorothy Gray*, Theie are now approximately , . „ H . . B , Dresi _
Jacaueline Burn- 17,000 observances in the United ^ ne 4 cm ^ ai ^' Bo}c1 ’ presi J .
jacqueune duiu . _ > dent; Hugh Workman, vice-presi-
date; and all persons having claims
agains said estate will pesent them
on or before said date, duly prov
en, of be forever barred.
JESSE J. SMITH,
Route 1,
Six Mile, S. C.
January 27, 1953. 19-4c
The* proceeds from the play kill
a vs hospital. Mrs. Campbell is the go for the junior-senior banquet.
•mer Miss Nancy Christine Eng-'
;h.
BLACKWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee Black- Honor Roll For
Bell Street
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 3rd day
of March, 1953, I will render a
final account of my acts and doings
as Administrator of the estate of i
NATUROPATH
Res. Phone 939
500 South Broad St.
i:
ter:
..ys hospital. Mrs. Holland is the side*. Lee Ross Pitts, Patricia John- States alone. Services begin in New i ’ Mrs <, Willia ,_ Yn ’
a ...... yoaianH anH tho Fin icionHc a.-qc* aeni » -*irs. wmiam ioung, uecreiarj-
; Zealand and the Fiji Islands, west of
Fifth grade: Leona Mims’, Marelyn; ihe date line, and continue through-.
i son. Leonard L. Wilson.
treasurer. Directors are Ryan Law-' l
son, Hugh Buford, C. Workman' ft
:mer Miss Mary Anna Stribling.
DAWKINS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rudolph Taylor*, Brenda Bell,' Azalee Craw-' out the day, closing with the observ-
awkin.' announce the birth of a ford, Dorothy Smith, Mary P. Wes-1 ances in Alaska, and on the Tonga ^ m
■ t ..ughter, Mae Laura, on February ’ey, Patricia Judon. * Islands, where Queen Salote leapls:
J, at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Dawkins Seventh grade: Vida Pruitt*, Mag-
•.,s formerly Miss Mildred Scott. gj e Byrd*, Helen Floyd, Willie San-'
ders, Cornell D. King*,
i
Islands, where Queen Salote
her devout subjects in prayer.
The purpose of the
Nathaniel Christian fellowship of
John M. Gossett
day is Ihe p asses Hospital
prayer r
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCoy an-, Young.
. cunce the birth of a daughter. Pa- Eighth grade: Daisy Burnside, Bob-
. icia ,Marlene, on February 18, at bie Suber, Lillie J. McMorris, Yu-
Blalock clinic. Mrs. McCoy is the j-earia Payne, Ulysses Scott, Mary H.
rmer Miss Joetta Osborne. Werts, Nancy Long, Lizzie Simpson,
— — -j jlelen Wyatt, Sarah Chappelle.
P) —^ T) Tenth grade: Mary Elizabeth
It PRESCRIPTIONS rt Burnside, Jessie Viola Ferguson*,
John M. Gossett, 63, died Tuesday
at Laurens County hospital after
several years declining health and a
brief critical illness. He lived near
Our modern prescription
department has kept pace
with the times in every re
spect.
Bring your prescriptions
to us for the best attention
available.
YOUNG’S
PHARMACY
•The Old Reliable”
We Deliver Phone 19
around the world, and the building
of world brotherhood.
The sponsor in the United States is
the General Department, of United
Church Women of the National 11* 16 chy on route 1.
Council of Churches in the United I He wa s a native of Spartanburg
States of America. i county but had spent most of his life
^ The program comes from a differ-'* 0 county. He was a son of the
Nannie Lee Jones, Charles" Webster | ent c°umry each year, and this year' la te Adolphus and Melissa Gossett
Owens*. Pearlie Mae Robertson, | 4 , c ^ u „ ntries throughout ^ ! Funeral servlces wlU ^ conducted
Minnie Earle Wych
Zlimgk
the
Ages...
jfS8l
d Wm
world. The 1953 service comes from this afternoon (Thursday) at 3:00
E’eventh -'-ade- Evelvn Viola '-nrisuan women oi zvinca. o clock at Pentecostal Holiness |
Youno ° ' ' 1 1 The offering is divided equally be- church by the Rev. James Williams '
Twelfth grade: Joan Burnside, An-i tween the divis ? on of foreign mis- .a° d the Rev. J. B. Cole. Burial will
nette Collins*, William Dendy.
*—Denotes those who have main
tained the highest average.
jsions and the division of home mis-
isions, which allocate it for interde
nominational work. Last year the of
fering from Clinton was $54.12.
EASTERN STAR
TO MEET FRIDAY
A meeting of the Eastern Star
chapter will be held at the Masonic
| hall Friday night at 7:30, officers)
! >tate. A dutch chicken stew
served, and members are
be present.
Mayor Issues
Proclamation
be in Rosemont cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fan-|
Whereas, there is a condition
nie D. Gossett; one son, Melvin, Hen
dersonville, N. C.; three daughters,
Mrs. Montina Watson of this city, j;
Miss Lois Gossett and Miss Joyce
i Gossett, both of near Clinton; one ft
step-son, William Dunnaway of this §
city; five step-daughters, Mrs. Boyce $
of I Lawson, Mrs. Dewitt Tucker, Mrs.jg
/ will be uncer t a i n ty j n the world today; | Rachel Taylor, Mrs. Andy Haynes,
asked toi Whereas, it is recognized by Chris-j all of near here, Mrs. Bim Willard of {a
'.UHS—execywhe**— tha-?-- TrraTT^'^ ! ' } -oimTaT"ttrrPe''bF61hers, Sam of! '
' problems confronting us today can! Greenville, Elija of Clinton, and 1 ®
Like the rock in which this figure is carved,
the memory of our first President's
character and.achievements will endure.
TO HONOR THE ANNIVERSARY OF WASHINGTON’S
BIRTH# THIS BANK WILL NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS
ON MONDAY# FEBRUARY 23.
M. S. Bailey & Son
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
‘‘The Paper Everybody Reads”
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 19-20
PARAMOUNT
CROSBY HOPE UHOUR
ROAD to BAM
TECHNICOLOR
«n—Mr fKTBK
us today
•j r be.^Qlved_i)nly-.with.4he- help of Al-' Hubert of Lauren St
g'mighty God.
Now, therefore, I, Joe P. Terry,
K Mayor of the City of Clinton, do
hereby declare Friday, February 20,
1953, as a Day of Prayer, and afik
thdt as we pray in our homes or al
we gather together in public, that
we remember the needs of our coun
try before God, the ruler of the uni-
erse.
JOE P. TERRY,
Mayor of the Town of Clinton.
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th Year
#♦
• •
#♦
i
I
H
Church To Observe
Homecoming Sunday
Thanks
Million!
Saturday, Feb. 21 (One Day)
Jungle Jim In The
Forbidden Land
(Thrilling Jungle Adventure)
With Johnny Weissmuller and Angela Greene
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 23-24
'teabfuee&t'r
mariiyn mm m
MONROE COHEN
CWUBiS MUOtn
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 (ONE DAY)
SKY FULL OF MOON
(Comedy)
With Carleton Carpenter, Jan Sterling, Keenan Wynn.
SHORT: Football Headlines of 1952
t
"the casimo
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20-21
The Church of God on Elizabeth i
' street will hold its annual homecom-!
I ing Sunday, February 22. The morn- j
! ing speaker will be Rev. R. G. Loo- j
ney of Honea Path, a fclrmer pastor, (
with others expected to be present.
Many groups of singers and musi-
ciani are also expected.
The afternoon services will begin
about 2:00 o’clock.
Dinner will be served at the
church with the public invited to
enjoy the day with the congregation.
The church expects to pay off its
S indebtedness at this service, the pas-
tor states.
\i
,V.V.Y.
Dk in b It Over!
THESE DAYS of high fi
nance, high taxes and high
indebtedness, we talk of bil
lions as if they were thousands.
We wonder if many of us real
ize just how much a billion
dollars is. Maybe the figures
below will give us a better
conception.
A billion one - dollar bills
would completely cover 24,531
acres of land, or a strip ap
proximately four miles wide
and ten miles long. A billion
silver dollars, laid flat with
edges touching, would pave a
four-lane highway from Co
lumbia to New Orleans, or from
Charleston to New York.
To pay the national debt of
approximately 275 billion dol
lars would require enough dol
lar bills to cover a third of the
state of South Carolina, or a
sufficient number of silver dol
lars to pave a four-lane high
way seven times around the
earth, with enough left over to
pave another such road from
the North to the South Pole.
Just how long it will take^
pay that debt is an
different jtfoblem.
For Our Wonderful Opening Friday and Saturday
We wish to extend our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and customers for the wonderful reception you have given our
new Super-Market. We thank you for the many nice compliments paid us
on our modern store designed to serve and please you. As always, it will
be our policy to give you quality foods and meats at reasonable prices.
We have added a second check-out register to serve you faster and better.
Vi
WEEK-END
SUGAR, 5 lbs 45c
Wilson’s
LARD, 4 lb. pail ..... 55c
Fresh Country;
EGGS, dozen
• • • •
60c
SNOWDRIFT, 3 lb. tin 81c APPLES, 2 lbs 29c
Pet
MILK, 2 large cans ... 29c
MY PAL
TRIGGER
WINGS OF
DANGER
Carolina Gem
FLOUR, 25 lbs
.. $1.63
Pet Dry •
MILK, 4-qt. size ...
35c
Second Cup
COFFEE, lb.
... 77c
Austex
SPAGHETTI &
MEAT BALLS, 2 cans 45c
Economy Vienna
SAUSAGE, 2 cans
... 29c
SPECIALS!
PRODUCE
Fresh
BEANS, lb 20c
Cobbler
POTATOES, 10 lbs. .. 43c
BANANAS, 2 lbs 25c
MEATS
FRYERS, lb , 47c
U. S. Good—All Cuts'
STEAK, lb 77c
HAMBURGER, lb. ... 45c
FATBACK, lb. IQc
MULLETS, lb 32c
OYSTERS, pt— 80c - 90c
(Adventure Story)
With ZACHARY SCOTT
(Western)
With ROY ROGERS
Serial—“NYOKA AND THE TIGERMAN”—Chap. 3
9c and 30c
PRES ID!
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
t onndtd on Faith—Dedicated to Service?’
JOHNSON’S SUREN MARKET
SOUTH BROAD STREET
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE