The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 27, 1953, Image 8
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Pa>;e Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Police To Collect
Unpaid City Taxes
At a meeting Monday, night City
Council directed the clerk and treas
urer to turn over all uncollected tax
es due the city to the police depart
ment for collection,, especially those
that are soon to run out diie to the
statute of limitations.' • v -
A considerable amount is due the
city in unpaid taxes, and under the
order issued by council, the chief bi
police will proceed to collect them.
In some cases, property will be lev
ied on, if necessary, it was indicat|H.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Willie Longshore of . Joanna,
underwent an operation at Hays
hospital yesterday.
The following who have been pa
tients at Hays hospital have return
ed to their homes: Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. Alice Kuykendall, Mrs.
Charlie Waldrop, Mrs. Nell Ellison
of Joanna.
Miss Dot Wilkie underwent a
tonsilectomy yesterday at the Bla
lock clinic.
Mrs. Ed Little is improving and
left the Blalock clinic Tuesday f o
convalesce at the home of her
daughter in Aiken.
Patients at Hays hospital include:
Mrs. Sally Gaskin, Mrs. George
Martin. Cross Hill, Ely Bragg, Mrs.
Edith Hancock, J. B. Patterson, i
Mrs. Cordell Sanders, William R. |
Bell, Mrs. H. L. Baldwin.
Little Phyllis Bodie has returned
to her home at Joanna after an
overnight stay at the Blalock clinic
suffering a broken arm injury.
Janice and Nita Braswell, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bbaswell, 1
underwent tonsilectomies at Hays ‘
hospital Monday.
Friends of P F Roddy, uncle of
P. L. Roddy, will be interested to
know he is improving satisfactorily
following an operation at Hays hos
pital Tuesday.
Patients at the Blalock clinic in
clude Sidney Oswald. Mrs. M. C.
Price, Mrs. Fannie Watson, Mrs.
Missouri W’llkie.
Wallace Kilgo oPLaurens, has- re
turned to his home after being a
patient at the Blalock clinic
Holiness Church To
Have Homecoming
Homecoming will be held Sun
day, August 30, at Martin Grove
Emmanual Holiness church, six
miles beyond- Iva on the old Elber-
ton. Ga., road. Rev. Fred Rowe, •
pastor, extends an invitation to ail
musicians and singers. The public
is invited.
Rev. Junior Hart will be the
speaker at morning services and
Rev. Clarke Sorrow, general over
seer, will be the speaker in after
noon, and there will be special
singing. _
SI BSCKIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
Marine Recruiter
Here Every Monday
To Interview Prospcts
Staff Sergeant Carl M. Anderson,
the Marine Corps recruiter from
Greenville, will visit Clinton each
Monday from 11:00 a. m. until 12:30
p. m. to interview prospects for
possible enlistment into the United
States Marine Corps. S-Sgt. And
erson will be happy to talk- to any
one wishing to join the Marines or
anyone wishing information con-
i cerning the Marine Corps. The age
; limits for men are 17 through 23,
land for the women 18 through 30
years of age. Enlistments are
! available for 3, 4 and 6 years. Mar
ried men with no children may en
list in the Marine Corps as a class
, III reserve on active duty for 2
vears.
Kiwanis Families
To Have Picnic
Members of the Kiwanis club, I
their wives and children will have
a picnic this evening at Camp Fel
lowship at 6:30. All members have
been invited- and asked to bring a
basket of lunch.
Local Women Give
Musical Broadcast
Mrs. W. Y. Thompson and Mrs.
Haiyy McSween broadcast Tuesday
at 1:30 over station WLBG on a
musical program entitled, "Helen
and Frances.” The program will al
so be heard Thursday at the same
time.
Key To Living
Look at the word “truth” from
any direction and it becomes ap
parent there is no more important
word in our language.
Truth is the key to living. We
learn as we seek truth.
In the field of science, men de
vote their lives to the .search for the
truth. Some find the answers. And
our standards are raised as a re
sult. Others never quite make the
pinnacle. But their research helps
others.
In our personal dealings, we rely
most on the man whom we know’
tells the truth. A business built
on the principle of honesty is most
likely to survive the long pull. A
newspaper built on truth inspires
trust.
It's said often that the truth
hurts. It perhaps makes a tempor-
ary wound. But the person who
really desires to survive the men
tal injury creates an even happier
future in the endeavor to overcome
it. Truth sometimes is a test. It
provides strength.
The greatest truths of all are
found in the word of God. Too of
ten we forget this fact.
Governor Frank Clement of Ten
nessee, recently preached a sermon
in which he said:
"The only idea big enough to
unite the world is the idea of God.”
We'd do well to examine God's
truths more often.—The San Deigo
Union.
Name your trade-in
price on a new
DDDGE^TRUtK
Tell us how much you want for your
present truck in trade on a new Dodge!
We’ll do our best to meet your price!
Act now! No cost! No obligation!
For a real trade
on a new Dodge truck,
try this!
Just decide what your pres
ent truck is worth. Write
i this figure on the ‘‘Appraisal
Form” below. Add your
name and address, mail form
to us. We’ll do our level best
to meet your price. If we
can, you’ve got a real deal!
If we can’t, there is no
obligation! Mail ‘‘Appraisal
Form” today!
I have a.
(year, make, model)
(or, phono in tho information).
.truck, in
(good, fair, poor)
.condition. I think it is worth
.in a trade. I understand that
you are not obligated to mt*et this price, nor am I obligated
lc accept it.
Wnne.
Mailing Address.
COOPER MOTOR COMPANY
211 W. Main Street — Telephone 515
llw Ttoo
‘tOttOMMWaicwvfe]
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Thursday, August 27, 1953
eiKs
Cliwten'j FaiUn C&iflit
BUY NOW FOR
FINAL REDUCTION!
Men’s
SPORT SHIRTS
Skipdents, plisses and fancy broadcloths, sizes
S-M-L. Nice assortment of colors. — Buy now and
save. — Values to $1.98.
jnds, and Finley a bullet wound
lis side.
nly Finley was a draftee. Jlie
ers are career Army, but Finley
s he may decide to stay in. He
nt in in* April, 1951, was taken
sbner in September that same
“I had to walk the first dO
s, with that bullet wound in my
e, to where I was kept a prison-
’ he recalled. The 23-year-old
e West soldier has nine brothers
d four sisters at. home, where
Is parents work on a 20-acre farr
Jennings, 30, is one of 10 broth
ers sisters on a 130-acre farm
near Edgefield. He’s beefi in the
Army 11 years, intends to Stay.
J
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
, s. c.
Fall Terr
\
Special Purchase!
»;
MEN’S EARLY FALL
Flannel SUITS
29.95
Regular $45.00 Values
Not odds and ends, not broken sizes,
but a special purchase of brand new
fall styles. All wool flannels. Grey, tan,
and blue. Sizes 35 to 42.
1
CO
205 Textile Bt
* ♦ ♦ * ♦ * ♦.♦o.
it
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Bovs* 8-Oz. Double Knee
WESTERN JEANS
11-Oz. Extra Heavy
Western Jeans
2.49
Low, Low Priced!
Perfect fitting western cut, made
of extra tough 11 oz. denim. Heavy
—weight-with zipper. Sizes 6 to 16.
1.79
Wool aij*
MO
SHOE STORE
Sells
t(il OUCjUHdt
!)EB
Hairlinf
weaves.
New Fall
WOOLENS^.4y
Reg. Values to $4.98 Yd.
All-wool, 54-inch width. Many
pattern^ and colors to choose
from.
Summer OO
PC. GOODS ^oCvd.
Values to 79c Yd.
Printed sheers, plisses, broad-
cloths, piques, and chambrays.
New Fall
PRINTS
Smart new fall patterns.
Sew an dsave!
Yd.
37cy«.
New Fall Fast Color
GINGHAMS
Full 36-inch width, new fall patterns
(Basement)
44c
Yd.
.
£v '
BOYS* WINTER
JACKETS
3.98
Sur coat and bomber styles,
heavy gabardines, quilted
lined. Full zipper. Self and moul-
ton collar. Sizes 6 to 18. Wine,
brown, green.
BRITON TYE
S8.9S |
Boys’ Rayon Gabardine
SLACKS
Crease resistant, perfect fit, finely tailored.
Blue, tan, and brown.
Hollywood Model
Sfees 6 to 16
>8
B'g New Shipment
/rm ODD DISHES
Bowls, Plates, ^ gM
Cu ^ Saucers, lip
Platters, Soups 11^
Jry Others to 25c Ea.
' Big in value, low in price!
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Final Reduction! /
MENS SUMMER
DRESS OXFORDS
A A A Actual Values to $8.95
^ aC aC Loafers, Moccasins,
Meshes, Tu-Tones. 6-12.
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These Are $5.95 Values! — Sale!
NYLON SLIPS AND GOWNS
! Not hand-me-downs, but real lovely quality,
! 100% nylon deep lace trim. All sffces and Q Q
I colors *
Lingerie — Second Floor)
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Famous Spring Knight ^ pwaaq) !
SHEETS 1.79 j
81x99 and 72x108 — worth $2.49. Values!
PILLOWCASES A7 C
i to match
FIRST QUALITY
51 Gauge
NYLON
HOSE
54<
Sizes S l /2 to 11
All new fall shades. Now’s
the time to buy up a few ex
tra pairs at a low, low price.
Plastic Cottage
CURTAINS
77c
Reg. $1.19 Value
Durable plastic, will not
crack, fade or peel. All colors.
Special Purchase!
Women’s
SLIPS, GOWNS
$1.59 — 2 for $3.00
Values to $2.98
Lovely qualities, deep lace.
All colors and sizes.
(Basement)
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Final Reductions
Women’s Summer
SANDALS
$1.79 Pr.
Actual values to $4.98
Whites, multis and others.
Broken sizes, real values.
A Back-to-School Must!
Guaranteed
SOCKS
For Boys and Girls
4 Pr. — 98c
FREE Ball Point Pen or new
sock collars. Sizes 7 to 11.
Reg. $2.49 SeUer!
BOYS*
TENNIS SHOES
SHOES
1.98
Thick cushion heel and arch.
Sponge insole.
Boys’ sizes 2y 2 to 6.
(Basement)
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