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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thcrsday, September '3, 1953 BRIEFS.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Miss Louise Tribble of Emory University, Atlanta, is spending throe weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble. Miss Louise Kern has resumed nor teaching position in Whitmire. Mt. and Mrs. Harold Coleman and children, Jimmy, Harold, Jr., and Lynn, formerly of Laurens, are row making their home here in the Copeland duplex, apartment oh Hampton avenue. Mr. Coleman is connected with Clinton Woodwork ing Co. W. W. Tribble of Kinston, N. C., arrived yesterday for a yisit with iis cousin, Mrs. ). C. Copeland, and her mother, Mrs. E. L. Chandler. Mips Violet Burgess has returned to her position at the Veteran’s hospital. Durham, N. C., after .spending a vacation with her moth er. Mrs. Joe Burgess. Miss Bur- cess, who has been attending the Cm vers iy of Houston, will be en- •olled at Duke University this com- Coming Soon BROADWAY - Russell % L AMRiLYW MONROE \ HOWARD HAWKS' Oentleme/ Prefer ing session to continue her studies for her B.S. degree in nursing. Miss Henrietta Gourdin of Pine- viTl'e, waS the guest last week of her cousin, Miss Marie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lown and daughter, Rosemary, have returned to the Sate Training School from Danburv, Conn. Mr. Lown. prin- i cipal of the school at the Training School, studied at the Columbia l niersity Teachers college during the summer. Mrs. Jimmy Turner with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Laurens, and Miss Frances Ann Blake of Mpuntville, spent the week-end at Folly Beach. Rev. William E. Crisp Given Recognition j The Rev. William E. Crisp, prot- estant pastor of Hana, Maui, has^ been granted a year’s leave of ab-; sence by the five churches of his; parish in order that he may serve; a year as associate chaplain at; Kamahameha schools. This comes as a signal honor tO| Rev. Crisp. He has done outstand- j ing work in the Hana parish and, helped to give pre - theological j training to many students from Ha- j vvaii's Protestant school located on , Kapalama Heights in Honolulu. When Mr. Crisp had finished mb ^ term as an Army transport chap- j lain in the Pacific area and came [ to Hana, he found there five little ;trugglin-i churches in a wide spread par.sh. Under his leadeish.p^ the churches of the parish have, achieved self-support and the prop erty has been brought up o excel- j lent repair, the records show hun-; dreds of baptisms, confirmations^ and weddings. Three parsonages | have been established and com-1 pletely furnished. Mr. Crisp spent August with his! parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crisp, in Mountville before returning to ; i Honolulu. Last Rites Today For G. W. Stewart Sr., Burial At Bethany Birth Announcements Mr. HEDDEN and Mrs. Alvin bond and pay in addition all un paid claims covered by the bond and agreement. The plaintiff estimates it lost $45,000 on the Newberry project as a sub-contractor. P. Hedden George W. Stewart, Sr., 61, died . . . .. . . , . ( suddenly at his hoge near Croas|«' 0 «~* * he »" rth ? f » *“*M<*.| Anchor Monday night. Beverly Joyce, on August 29 at, Mr. Stewart was a native ot Sa-lfW ho ff ita1 ^ »*«• H«Men is the; luda county, but had made his; M,ss Thomas ' home in this community for 30 PRICE years. He was the son of the latej Mr. and Mrs. James William T. W. and Carrie Lou Minor Stew- Price announce the birth of a artr He was twice married, first to Mrs. Eva Elwell Stewart. From thsi union two ^soijs survive. Otto, of near here, and George W., Jr., with the U. S. Navy in Maryland. His second marriage was to Mrs. Josie Taylor Stewart, who survives with four daughters, Misses Viola, daughter, Demorah Jean, on Au gust 29. Mrs. Price was before | marriage Miss Madie Boyce of Jo- \ anna. STEWART Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stewart of Fountain Inn, announce the birth of a son, Eugene Ross, Jr., on August 27 at the Greenville General hos- Virginia, Geraldine and Jewell i pital. The baby’s grandparents are Stewart, all of the home, and two j Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Stewart of sons, Harold and Raymond of the; Fountain Inn and Mrs. Annie H. home. Also surviving are seven and the late Fufus Thornwell Dun- grandchildren; three brothers, W. lap of Mountville. O., of Joanna, E. M. of Wiliamston ADAIR and R. J. of Greenwood, and three Mr. and Mrs. John L. Adair, Jr., sisters, Mrs. Dick McCarthy of Abe-: announce the birth of a daughter, beville, Mrs. W. M. Haekin of, Mary Louise, on Thursday, August Ninety-Six, and Mrs. J. F. Deal of; 27, at the Blalock clinic. Mrs.! Calison. , Adair was before marriage Miss j Funeral services will be conduct-, Gladys Hollingsworth* of Cross Hill. ed this afternoon (Thursday) at 3 j , p. m. at the residence on the Spar- ' tanburg highway by the Rev. Per-lvaOS Line Finn c-n “h cemetery?* 1 be ‘ n BeU '“ On Newberry Project Pallbearers will be Horace In Suit for $50,000 Smith, Gene Knox, Roy Sanderr Frank Walker, James Bailey John Abercrombie. BRING IN THOSE COMFORTABLE, WORN SHOES FOR REPAIR NOW! „ BEFORE THE FALL RUSH STARTS DAVIS SHOE SHOP 307 N. SLOAN ST. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR REASONABLE PRICES On Labor Day anc * A subcommittee who took over ; work on the Newberry natural gas WITH THE SICK 1 pipeline construction project after ! another reneged on the original contract has filed suit in Fedelal court in Greenville to recover more than $50,000 damages from the initial company’s bonding firms. According to a complaint filed IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS WITH THE SICK Friends of Robert S. Owens will be glad to know he was able to , „ , , „ return to his home Tuesdav fromiin Clerk of Federal Court Frank the Blalock clinic where he has! E. Jordan’s office in Greenville been a patient several weeks. last Friday the Union Construc- Mrs. Dan Kirby nf Joanna, un- Hon Co. asks at least. $50,000 ac- derwent an operation yesterday at ar, d punitive darpages from Hays hospital. * ! 'I 16 General Casualty Co., of Ameri- Judy Lever, daughter^ of Mr. and ca an< ^ General Insurance Co. Mrs. E. L. Lever, underwent a ton- silectomy Tuesday at Hays hospital. Friends of C. C. Giles will be in terested to know he is now conva lescing at home following an ill- of America The Union firm, which took over after the Floyd Smith Welding Co. defaulted on its contract, alsoi asks $15,141.80, less retainages and' Where It’s So C-O-O-L! Thursday and Friday, Sept. 3-4 ness and stay at the Blalock clinic, j estimates credited to Floyd Smith s Patients at Hays hospital include 1 firm - whl ' ch was bonded by the two Mrs. S. J. Shealv, Mrs. Cecil Ad- insuran ce companies to carry out; ams, Miss Nettie Prince and Eh! ter ™ s of the original contract suc- Bragg. j cessfully. Nan Marie Nabors, daughter of 1 ^be complaint says the welding Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Nabors,' ^ orT lP an y defaulted on its contract is convalescing at the Blalock clinic i in June, 1951, and the Union firm, following an operation. as a sub-contractor for Birming- Mrs. N. E. Hill returned to her! . o/ 11 Building Co.» took over the home yesterday from the Blalock.! Job under terms of an agreement clinic where she has been a pa-j W1 th the insurance companies. TONY CURTIS I JANET mm tient for the past few days. But the insurance firms have HilllDINI Saturday, September 5 (One Day) King Solomon’s Mines (Technicolor) Thrilling African Adventure With Stewart Granger and Deborah Kerr Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 7-8 The great South Pacific adventure! The following are patients at the :e o e ged on their agreements, the Blalock clinic: Mrs. James Coker,! sult sa y s > an d the Union Sub-con- Ooper; Mrs. -M C Prie^, ft t t' agtor a^ks Hiat _dcfcndanta D. Nance, and MVs. Fannie Watson Perform the obligations under the of Enoree. i. Mrs. Frances Hames, Mrs. Selma Howell and Mrs. George Martin of Cross Hill, who have been patients at Hays hospial, have returned to their homes. Mrs. A. J. Henley and Mrs. Bell Conner have returned to their | homes from the Blalock ' (jlinic where they were patients fot sev eral days. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr. George R. Blalock, Dr. D. E. Waller and the staff of nurses at the Blalock clinic for care and kindness shown me, | during my illness of the past four! weeks: also friends for the flowers which were sent, and other kind- nesses. —MRS. DAVID OWENS. SPOTS ON CARPET If a carpet has discolored spots ( on it, rub them with a sponge dip-1 ped in ammonia diluted with wa-, ter. It will frequently restore the color and the same applies to cloth- ! ing. America salutes its workers throughout the land. Dedicated to providing a better life for their fami lies . . . alive to their responsibilities as citizens — they are a shining example to the entire world. gUR BANK WILL NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS ON SEPT. I 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 ^Jhinb it Oi mm* ven lefurnto Paradise SemtksSSfuciurhy TECHNICOLOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 (ONE DAY) REMAINS TO BE SEEN (A Fast-Moving Comedy) With June Allyson and Van Johnson THE CASINO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4-5 FORT WORTH Big Technicolor Western With Randolph Scott, David Brian and Phylis Thaxter New Serial—“JUNGLE DRUMS OF AFRICA”—Chapter 1 Also—COMEDY Plantation Brand Vienna Sausage 10c Nutreat Colored Quarters Margarine - 17c Lay’s Fresh Potato Sticks - 19c Mother’s Fresh Mayonnaise ^ - 29c Lady Betty Sliced Cucumber Pickles 2 -35c OFFICIAL POSTER *f the IMS Heart Fund can paint, which atarta Labor Day, Sopteaibcr 7, and raaa through September 21. The Ameri can Heart Association and its af filiate* are seeking a goal of 110,000,00e to support a nationwide program of research, education and community service. Contributions should be sent to your Heart Asso ciation or simply to “Heart," car* of Post Offka, J PRESIDE! CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY "Itmici es Faitlb-Drditatei to Semcr" COLUMBIA, S. C. — South Shore Spanish Queen 6-Oz. Hot. OLIVES 35c : Redgate Early June No. 303 Can SWEET PEAS 10c 1 Pik-L-BarreJ H-Gal. Size ! KOSHER DILLS 59c i Winter Garden Fresh Frozen Oz. Cans PEACHES 2 for 35c Old Virginia 8-Oz. Jar APPLE JELLY 10c Fray Bentos 12-0*. Tin CORNED BEEF 43c Armour’s 2^-0*. Can POTTED MEAT 8c Star.Kist, Solid Pack, Chunk Style No. U Can TUNA 37c PICNICS Whole or 1L Halves Qjfc/V' LETTUCE 2 Heads 25c Fresh Made and Fresh Sold Lb. GROUND BEEF 39c Armour’s Star Lb. Cello FRANKS 49c Pre-Pkg. Sliced 6-Oz. Pkg. BOLOGNA 23c Fancy Firm Ripe Slicing: Carton TOMATOES 15c Large Juicy Sunkist Dozen ! LEMONS 39c New Crop ^ a* YAMS .; 3 lbs. 29c WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR* DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7