The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 16, 1953, Image 2
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Pace Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, April 16, 1953
ATTEND MEETING
The following wwnen from this
area attended the Presbyterial
meeting in Greenwood last Friday:
First Presbyterian e h u r c h, Mrs.
William P. Jaobs, Mrs. H. M.
Young, Sr., Mrs. W. C Baldwin,
MrsT \V. C. Shealy, Mrs. Edgar
Copeland, Mrs. J. H. Stone, Mrs.
Grady Chandler, Mrs. Frank Kel
lers. Mrs. J. B. Templeton. Mrs. G.
A Burtin, Mrs. John T. Young,
Mrs. Harrv Nettles, , Miss Essie
Young, and Miss Vera Harrelson;
Rock Bridge, Miss Viola Chand
ler; Thornwell Memorial, Miss Inez
Tucker, Mrs. G. A. Black, Mrs. F.
M. Stutts, Miss Lucy Clawson and
Mrs. M. R. Huff; Rocky Springs,
Mrs. George Cunningham, Mrs.
McLees Cunningham, Mrs. Fate
Spring Meeting
Form Women's Council
Be Held Saturday
Belk's Big Store
Now Celebrating
18th Birthday Here
Brewerton Home Demonstration j Belk’s announces in today’s paper
club will be host for the spring 1 they are now celebrating their 18th
. meeting of the Laurerts County birthday in Clinton with many
Ramage, Mrs. James Cunningham ^ ounc jj 0 f Farm Women on Satur-) special values offered for the event.
jday, April 18, at 10:30 at Brewer- Belk’s opened in Clinton on April
\ ton school, near Ware Shoals. Mrs.
L. N. Cook, president of the coun
cil, will preside.
Mrs. Ralph T. Wilson will be the
and Mrs. Roy Harris.
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE’
Thank Yon
20, 1935, with D. B. Smith as man
ager. Mr. Smith has remained with
the firm since it opened _apd has
been very successful in the mer-
Presnifilion @ rnarniacisls
... can you count the factors entering into your prescription.
Pharmacol, deals with a multitude of details, and the many
thousands of items in your pharmacist's stock prove the point.
Your prescription specifies drugs, amount, strength, size, and
dosage. Add to these the order of mixing, cOmpatabilities,
* *
and hundreds of procedures and diversities within the know*
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ledge of your pharmacist. They multiply the selective factor
of medicines, and establish pharmacy as a most complex
profession. All of these skills are employed to serve you when
we fill your prescription.
Young’s Pharmacy
Phone 19
“The Old Reliable’
Phone 19
f
Thursday and Friday, April 16-17
LAUGH- ^ LOVE-HAPPY #
! V
HAPPY 'C' MUSICAL!
JERRY
’'•LEWIS
C3 starring
ivi*s m ben
•MMM-raitm
Saturday, April 18 (One Day) •
Montana Territory
(Technicolor Western)
With LON McCALLISTER, WANDA HENDRIX,
and PRESTON FOSTER
Monday and Tuesday, April 20-21
CHOICE OF THE YEAR’
BURT LANCASTER
SHIRLEY BOOTH
Hal Wallis’ *«ooucmo*
Come Back !
Little Sheba \
—TIME MAGAZINE lotine
TeRRy moore
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 (ONE DAY)
TARGET HONGKONG
(Thrilling Spy Story)
With RICHARD DENNINNG and NANCY GATES
LADIES OF THE CHORUS
(A Musical Comedy)
With MARILYN MONROE, ADELL JERGENS, and
RAND BROOKS
THE CASINO
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 17 -18
ROAD AGENT BREAKDOWN
(Western)
With
TIM HOLT - NORINE NASH
(Action)
With ANN RICHARDS end
WILLIAM BISHOP
in home and family life.
| Miss Phyllis O’Dell of Laurens,
will furnish special entertainment
for the group, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. B. O’Dell,
i An award will be made to the
Serial— M Nyoka and the Tigermen”—Chap. 11
guest speaker, using as her topic, I can V^ e , ^ s ^ ness an( ^ * s a Public-
"Rural Women of Western £u- s P inted and highly regarded citi-
1 rope.” Information received dur- 1 *- en > always ready to co-operate in
; ing Mrs. Wilson’s recent tour in Eu- 'Promoting the community s better-
rope will make each farm woman; and progress:
aware of .ttye varying conditions! When Belk’s opened here they
leased two stores on Musgrove
street formerly occupied by Gal
loway’s Book Store and C. B.
Adair’s Men’s Shop, and convert
ed them into one store. They op
ened with a one-floor store, then
club having the most members added a balcony and second floor
present. Certificates will be given i and basement as the business ex-
to women having successfully com- panded requiring more space. Since
pleted the year’s services in club January 1. this year, their flooV
work. space was greatly enlarged when
( Home Demonstration members they leased and remodeled the ad-
throughout the county are invited joining building formerly occu-
to attend the meeting. ; pied by Gene Anderson’s. Into
^ this modernized store room, to-
Full Week Of 1 gether with enlarged basement,
.... _ - they have moved their complete la-
Athlenc tventS ror dies ready-to-wear department.
Blue Hose Teams The celebration of their 18th birth-
| m j day will be an event of interest to
Eight athletic events crowd the i the entire community, with Man-
Presbyterian college spring sports ( ^ s ™‘ th receiving many con-
program during the coming week. , gra u a lons - ^
j These include three baseball . ■ ■■ . — . .
! games, three tennis matches and j IV il A «
■ two track meets. All except two Dinn AMIOlinCCniCniS
will be staged here. ' ..
The tennis schedule finds The i
1 Citadel coming to PC this after-
BEST
MASTITIS CONTROL
YET!
3 powerful antibiotics combined for surer, faster
mastitis control
• Combats more organisms
• Works where other treatments fail
• Less production time lost
• Non-irritating—Convenient, one-pinch tube
TRIBIOTIC* OINTMENT
Penicillin—Dihydrostreptomycfn—Bacitracin
Howard’s Pharmacy
PHONE 101
When the thermometer is
«
HIGH
LEIGHTON
_ , , , _ . . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leighton an-
noon, Davidson on hand for a Saf- nounce the arrival ^ a son ^ Jef .
urday match and the team journey- f re y Harper, on Monday, April 13,
cn Friday night and Newberry at t ^ e Greenville General hospital.
Mrs. Leighton is the former Miss
Betty Bauer of Greenville.
PATTERSON v
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patterson
announce the birth of a son, Arthur
Ernest, on April 11 at Hays hos
pital. Mrs. Patterson was before
ing to the University of South Car
olina next Tuesday afternoon.
Baseball will bring Wofford here
here-next Tuesday evening, with a
trip to the University of eGorgia
| sandwiched in between these two
I dates on Monday.
Presbyterian, with a victory over n .u o
Furman, registered in its only cin- S#™* 6 Mlss Be,t y Ruth Smllh -
1 der meet thus far, will open its LYNN ,
i home track season against Mercer Ur. and Mrs. W. A. Lynn of Rock
(Saturday afternoon. And right on : Hill, announce the birth of a son t
i the heels r>f that mppt will come I Richard Monroe, ah the York coun-
another dual meet on the Blue ty hospital March 30. Mrs. Lynn is
Sticking track nuext Wednesday, 'be former Miss Omega Monroe,
'bis one against thr TTnivcrsity of daughter..af .Mr. and Mx^—Downes-
• South Carolina.^ This latter meet, Monroe of jhis.^comniMrut3u
is expected "to offer something of
a preview as to the outcome of the
'state meet, since Carolina and
Presbyterian are currently consid
ered the front-running favorites.
Ministerial Students
At P. C. Give Program
—
Beginning Friday and continuing
throughout next week, ministerial
students of Presbyterian college
will present the morning devotion-
als over radio station WLBG,
Clinton - Laurens. The programs
will be broadcast from the college
studios and will begin at 9:15 a .m.
each morning.
On Friday, April 17, the speaker
will be Henry Lewis Smith, senior
from Moultrie, Ga., and supply
pastor of ‘ the Presbyterian church,
Joanna. The speakers next week
will be: Monday, Richard Bass, Ly
ons, Ga.; Tuesday, Edsel Huffstet-
ier of Belmont, N. C., supply pastor
of St. Paul’s church, Chester; Wed
nesday, Robert Allman, of Flor-
nece, president »of the PC Ministe
rial club; Thursday, Henry Lewis
Smith, Moultrie, Ga.; and Friday,
New Hollandsworth, Norfolk, Va.
These programs will be presented
in cooperation with the Clinton
Ministerial association. The public
is invited to listen in each morning.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all the little items
needed for the office
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
and your
cash is
see us about a low-cost loan to
help meet medical expenses;
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
M. S, Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th Year
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BARGAIN DAYS!
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, April 16 -17 -18
MEN’S
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chine. There is no work so rude,
that he may not exalt it; no
work so impassive, that he may
not breathe a soul into It; no
work so dull that he may not
enliven it."
I HAVE ALWAYS believed
in work, hard work and long
hours if necessary. Men do not
break down from overwork, but
from worry and dissipation.
MAN SHOULD THANK hia
Maker every day for the privi
lege of working and achieving.
THIS COMPANY has always
tried to instill into its men the
glory of work and the spirit of
working together. That we have
succeeeded is evidenced by the
fact that we are able to give
our policyholders so many fine
features, such as waiver of pre
miums, double indemnity, etc.
SEE YOUR Capital Life
agent for details of this and
other fine features of our
policies.
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for
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TRAINING PANTS
Sizes 2 to 6
8 for 1.00
NYLON HOSE, 51-1S
Irregular — New Spring Shades
2 for 1.00
STIC BILLFOLDS
Ladies’ and Men’s
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Sizes 2 to 12
5 for 1.00
PRESIDE!
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INSURANCE COMPANY
"Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service’ 1
COLUMBIA. S. C.
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COMBS
2 tor 25c
5 10c
SIZE 34”x66”
STRAW RUGS
57c
FIG BARS
Lb. 24c
ORANGE SLICES
Lb. 19c
COOKIES
Lb. 25c
AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS!
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