The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 07, 1953, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, May 7, 1953
Joint Clubs Plan
Antique Show Here,
Committees Named
As previously annourvced the Car
olina Wrens and C!nra Duckett Gar-
<Un clubs have joined in the spon
sorship of an antique show to be held
in the armory on June 23-25 with
irony dealers invited to participate.
The event is headed by Mrs.
William Henry as general chairman,
ord she reports that progress in ar-
; rngements is being made and much
interest is being manifested. It will
be the first show of its kind to be
held here.
Mrs. Henry has appointed the fol
lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. B.
O Whitten, Mrs. C. E. Galloway,
Mrs. I. M. Smith and Mrs. David
Word, hostess chairmen; Mrs. R. E
Sadler and Mrs. D. S. Templeton,
ticket chairmen; Mrs. A. C. Young,
Mrs. David Cook, and Mrs. Lillian
Workman of Cross Anchor, flower
chairmen; Mrs. Gary Dillard and
Mrs. Charlie" Cooper, publicity chair
men; Mrs. Cecil Wilson, refresh-
. ments chairman; Mrs. W. P. Jacobs
and Mrs. Grady Chandler, postcard
chairmen.
Mrs. Hygh Ray will be treasurer
for the show, and Mrs. Gary Hol
combe will vbe-seci;etary.
O'Hair To Address
County Civic Clubs
At Joint Meet Here
Moore Changes
Speaking Date
( An advertisement in today’s pa
per invites the public to hear Chas.
| C. Moore of Spartanburg, candidate
| for congress, to speak tonight over
four stations in the fourth district.
Since the announcement was
published. Mr. Moore has chang
ed ,the date to next Thursday, May
14, at the same hour and stations.
i *
N
DON’T FORGET
MOTHER
“ON HER DAY”
M NNALLY’S CANDIES (Special Wrapper), COTY’S,
TI SSY, EVENING IN PARIS, HUDNUT, OLD SPICE,
PERFUMES AND POWDERS
STATIONERY. NYLON BRUSHES, 15-GAUGE HOSE.
MANICURE SETS
We Gift Wrap Free
Young’s Pharmacy _
Phone 19
We Deliver
WMAIMRl
OhecCUe
k
Thursday and Friday, May 7-8
THE GREATEST GUNFIGHTER OF THEM ALL!
A
II
BOCK HUDSON 1DUA ADAMS <
:■
_ The sensational young stars of “Bend of the River^
dM
^ mrt MART CASTLE • JOHN MdNTIRE • HUGH O'BRIAN '
Saturday, May 9 (One Day)
“My Darling Clemintine”
(Thrilling Adventure)
With HENRY FONDA, LINDA DARNELL, VICTOR
MATURE and WALTER BRENNAN
Monday and Tuesday, May 11-12
His flame is fancy women... f a t e
“S
PIPER UURIEJUUA ADAMS
■mi McMIKMUl CWNHCHi
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 (One Day)
AGAINST ALL FLAGS
(Thrilling Technicolor Sea Story)
With ERROLL FLYNN and MAUREEN O’HARA
THE CASINO
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 8-9
CHEYENNE
TAKES OVER
(Western)
With LASH LaRUE and FUZZY
KNIGHT
GEISHA
GIRL
(Adventure in Tokyo)
With WILLIAM ANDREWS and
MARTHA HYER
Serial—“NYOKA AND THE TIGERMEN”—Chap. 14
9c and 30c
Poljca Department
Answers 513 Calls
ring Month of April
Under a new system of recording
adDealls received by the Clinton po-
t Fred O’Hair, director of the Dea!-; lice de P artment - / pollce Chief B -
! er-Soil Conservation District pro- Ballard reported to city council Mon-
i gram of the National Retail Farm da -~ n i£h; that the department made
; Equipment association, will be• the 313 responses to as many cabs re-
; principal speaker at the combined ceived during April.
.dinner-meeting of civic clubs of the A record is kept of every call, in-
i county, according to Ryan Lawson, dieating nature and disposition, each
I chairman of the Conservation Dis- cal * listed °n a separate sheet.
: trict. The meeting will be held Mayor Terry, in presiding over the
1 — , i_ | council meeting, and turning through
, the batch of papers, stated that each
f • . ‘ ~ 'sheet contained from one to four
complaints, averaging two, so . that
1 the dpeartment responded to at least
11,026 complaints during the month.
While on the subject the police
department, Mayor Terry made the
statement that the sheriff of Spartan-
'burg county had said that the city
of Clinton police department kept
I the best set of records of any town
j in the state. The sheriff said, accord-
i ing to the mayor, that he had called
| on the Clinton department for infor-
t mation in numerous cases, and not
(once had he faield to receive the de-
; sired information.
Mayor Terry said the police de
partment receives a lot of ‘’brick-
; bats” and when he found out some
thing good he was delighted to make
it known.
Record of Arrests
The police department collected
i $1,17-8.76 in fines during April, ac-
next Tuesday evening. May 12, at!™ rdin .8 ‘o a re P° rt ‘o coun<:il Mon -
7:30 in the dining hall of Pfesby-1 da ^. mght _ .
terian college, with a large attend- Ma > ,or J er , ry - wh ,° P; es,des ovar
i the recorders court, also assessed
ance expected. u . 1130 days against violators.
Mr. Lawson points out that this Police made 309 cases during the
combined meeting of civic clubs of montht 244 of them being for viola-
the District is arranged in coordi-1 tj on 0 f the parking laws, for which
nation with “Soil and Water Con- $126 was collected in fines,
servation District Week being ob- j Qf remaining 55 cases, 29 were
served by the Laurens and other, arrested for drunkenness, for which
districts May 10-16. The purpose is j the mayor assessed 160 days and
to acquaint the public with the $302.76 in fines. Speeding and reck-
Birth Announcements
FELKNOR
Capt. and Mrs. Edward M. Felk-
nor, Jr., announce the birth of a
son, Frank Edward, on May 2 at
the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Felknor is:
the former Miss Marjorie Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. 1
Miller. * - *
BARNES
Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Barnes
announce the birth of a daughter,
Kathy Ann, on May 2 at the Bla
lock clinic?. Mrs. Barnes before
marriage was Miss Nettie Sue Mc-
Coig. .
GREGORY
Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Greg
ory announce the birth of a son,
Jerry Wayne, on May 3 at the Bla
lock clinic.; Mrs Gregory was for
merly Miss Christine Jackson.
PITTS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pitts an
nounce the birth, of a daughter,
Gayle, on April 30 at St Francis
hospital, Greenville. Mrs. Pitts is
the former Miss Mary Shedd of
Monticello.
scholastic averages during the first
semester this year and the second
semester of the 1951-52 session.
Dr. Dick, a native of Sumter, and
a graduate of Presbyterian college
in the class of 1921, held pastorates
in Spartanburg and Fayetteville,
N. C., before going to Memphis.
FRED O'HAIR
Dick Addresses
P. C. Dean's List
Dr. Anthony W. Dick, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church of
Memphis, Team., delivered the prin
cipal address at the annual Dean’s
List banquet at Presbyterian col
lege ^Monday night.
The occasion honored student
scholars of PC who were named to
the Dean’s List for compiling high
need for benefits to be derived from
conservation fanmftgr
less driving accounted for 10 cases 1
and $135: ' ~ I
Mr. O’Hair is president of the Mayor Terry cracked down hardest
Central National Bank of Green- on three violators who were arrested I
castle, Ind., and is an ardent advo-; for driving automobiles under the
cate of profitable land use pro-1 influence of liquor, collecting an ag-
grams.»- He understands the oppor- gregafe of $204.
tunity for maintaining community Other offenses included: fighting,
income through the conservation' ^ arrested, $53; buying and receiving
measures recommended by the Soil| s f°i en g oods » L $27; carrying con-
Conservation Districts.* His r many cea i ed weapons, 1, $26; violating the
years of experience in this work in hquor law, 1, $34; disorderly con-
Indiana and other states enables dUc ^ > operating auto without
him to bring to the local district er s license) 4, $86; violating
trespassing law, 1, 15 days (suspend
ed); petty larceny 3, $80; in'Vestiga-
tion or, suspicion, 7, released.
a unique understanding of the in
ter-dependence between urban and
rural relations.
Mr. O’Hair is made available c
through the Carolina Farm Equip- VjUGSt Speakers At
ment Dealers association, one of Innnnn Rnnficf
33 similar organizations of farmi J0ann0 ^* 1UrC "
equipment dealers affiliated with ^ 0 , , . , ,, ..
the National association. These as-: Su " da J' May 10 - »t. the UtOO
sociations are cooperating nation- h , h p r W01 f lp n ? Ur Ehzo-
wide with the Soil Conservation ,° f J? arlin * 10 ,';- f0 ™"
Districts, the Soil Conservation ™ ss, ?“ ry t0 Ha C „ h , m ( a ’ t' 11 ,f Pea £' “
Service and other farm agencies. mfendanoo 3 eoal P 1S - C o
Mr. Lawson points out that all . , T In l ^ e Sunday
farm machinery dealers of the “^“i.5^‘ ng Ji ni0n .“".l WOrS ^ P
county are invited to this meeting. c)Q(f . c e 0611 se ’ pa3t0r
They have been working very
closely with the Laurens Soil Con
states,
At the 7:30 evening worship hour
servation District Supervisors in LY:, PoW ' 1 , 1 ; “ ana * er „ 0 ' ‘ h ® Prea ;
speeding up the application of soil , ... J" m JL!' a1 ,’ _ W . 1 : 1
and water conservation practices
on farm lands in the county, Mr.
Lawson said.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
speak at the church. Special mus
ic will be under the direction of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler for
both services. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
' -• ■ 1 ' 1 — / • —p:
IF YOU DON’T READ • *
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
Thoughts on
Memorial Day
They made the highest sacrifice,
These heroes and the thousands more
Who sleep in peace, where’er they lie.
The memory of the precious price
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
M. S. Boiley & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
; Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th Year
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Laurens, S. C.
Phone 794
iri ,-,7.
3 in It it Over!
D ID you know that if you
paid your share of the na
tional budget in weekly In
stallments, it would coat you
$10.60 a week. If you have a
children.
wife And three
jour
weekly payment for your family
would be $53.
This would be a nice saving
indeed, if you could bank this
much each week. If you started
week at the
retire at 65
$212 per
week, figuring your savings in
vested at 4%, compounded semi*
annually.
^Fhe coat of government is
entirely too high. We should
strongly urge rigid economy and
an immediate reduction in gov
ernment spending, thus lighten
ing the burden of taxation and
giving needed relief to the tax
payer of the nation.
We believe that taxes esn be
materially reduced without crip
pling our defense effort. Simply
operate the government on a
business basis and give the sav
ing to the people in lower taxes.
man
jAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
"Founded on Faith—Dedicated la Service”
. \
COLUMBIA, t. C.
Helena Rubinstein’s new
Blossoms - in - Cologne
APPLE BLOSSOM TIME
at
l 25
Sunskine and youth and bunting bloft
soms... Apple Blossom Time by Hdouj
Rubinstein, formulated at her flower
farms in the south of France and com*
pounded here to save you costly import
duties. This potent, lingering cologne ia
one of the most economical luxuries you
can own! 1.25 and 2.00.Other ways of
imaking it Apple Blossom Time wher*
lever you go; new concentrated Perfume.'
Cologne, 2.65,3.85; new creamy-liquid
Silken Perfume, 1.85; Swivel Stick
Cologne, 1.25; Perfume Foam Bath,
2.50; Perfume Cream Deodorant, 1.00;
Dusting Powder, 1.50, .75; Jewelled*
Perfumette, 2.00. All plus tax.
•Simulated
Howard’s Pharmacy
Your RexaH Store — Phone 101
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