The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 10, 1953, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
1
Thursday, September 10, 1953
The Store That May
Save Your Life!
When illness strikes and ypur Physician says, “Get
this prescription filled right awaV”—that’s when your
local Pharmacy becomes far more to you than “just an
other store.”
Yes —your Pharmacist is more than a storekeeper.
He is a Professional man, licensed by law' to provide a
vital service to his community, i j
Remember this fact the next time you go shopping.
It explains why our Pharmacy is the logical, reliable
place to buy any product that has to do with health.
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
$
Young’s Pharmacy
Phone 19
‘The Old Reliable’
Phone 19
KOADWRt
Where It’s So C-O-O-L!
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 10-11
JOHN
I WAYNE
in
eniacNTio ■» WARNER BROS
from Ernest K Gann's blood racing true life best seller
Saturday, Sept. 12 (One Day)
“ALL ASHORE”
(Technicolor)'
The Frolicsome Adventure of Three Sailors on Leave.
With Mickey Rooney. Dick Haymes, Peggy Ryan, and
Harbara Bates
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
September 14-15-16
ft*
hefceMS,
SOL C. SIEGEL- HOWARD HAWKS • CHARLES LEDERER
ADMISSION THIS PICTURE ONLY — 9c and 50c
aae*saaxaa&x»ttattnsKtttntKUitKMHUHHHmHmMtni*xinattaamxm
THE CASINO
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11-12
THREE FACES
WEST
(Western)
With JOHN WAYNE
PORT SINISTER
(.Mystery Island Treasure)
With JAMES WARREN and
LYNNE ROBERTS
"JUNGLE DRUMS OF AFRICA”—Chap. 2 9c and 30c
ROIC Unit Has
New Commandant,
With Capacity Roll
Presbyterian college’s nationally
recognized ROTC unit prepared to
snap to attention for the 1953-54
session with another capacity roll,
a new commandant and a broad ex
pansion of its training program.
Lt. Col. Francis V. Smith, who
has just Replaced Lt. Col. Michael
Gussie as professor military science
and tactics, has announced he ex
pects an overall strength equal to
that of last year. This will mean ap
proximately 350 cadets, including
another outstanding military band
now in the process of formation.
He also pointed out that the Pres
byterian unit will now offer instruc
tion under the newly approved gen
eral military science program, be
ginning this year with the junior
class. The new program provides
each cadet with the opportunity to
select his branch of service rather
than restricting him to a reserve
commission in the infantry.
A staff of 35 senior cadet officers
will head the college battalion this
year. Their individual assignments
are expected to be announced soon.
Most of these senior cadets pre
pared for their final assignments by
attending the six-week camp at Fort
Benning, Ga. p during June and July.
This will be the last class to gradu
ate under the old program and con
currently receive commissions in
the infantry reserve.
Lt. Col. Smith, the new PMS&T,
is a graduate of Rutgers university
and has had previous tours of ROTC
duty at Rutgers and Idaho universi
ties. Lt. Col. Gussie, whom Smith
succeeded, completed the normal
three-year tour as professor of mili
tary science and tactics and is now
enroute to a new assignment in the
Far East.
Teen-Age Canteen
Mothers Meet
A meeting of the mothers of teen
age students of Clinton high school
was held on Tuesday morning at the
American Legion Home.
At this time the following officers
and committees were selected:
Mrs. R. P. Hamer, chairman.
Refreshment committee: Mrs.
Clyde Trammell, chairman; Mrs.
Kenneth N. Baker, Mrs. D. O.
Rhame, and Mrs. George R. Bla
lock. Others assisting in publicity
and promotional work among ,the
members will be Mrs. Jake Raysor,
Mountville; Mrs. Martin, Clinton;
Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Lydia; Mrs
R. G. Carr, Jbanna.
Dues for the year for members
were set at $1.00 and it was decided
to have a monthly dance and social
at the Legion Home.
CENTURY CLUB TO MEET
The Century club will hold its
first meeting Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 15, at 4 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Stump on Calvert ave
nue.
VVE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
HENS FOR SALE
i
HEAVY (on foot) $1.50
LIGHT $^.00
Dressed — All Hens 50c Extra
joe c. McDaniel
Phone 128
Chamber Seeking
Permanent Secretary
To Direct Work
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce met last night to go over
plans for the fall season.
First item of business was the dis
cussion of replacing Miss Iona
Blakely, who resigned as secretary
TaST ~s pfrag. Dtrri n g - the - summer
months a tempororary arrangement
was made, with R. B. Hellams of
this city to keep the office open,
but with the termination of his
three months agreement, and with
the coming of the fall season, it was
felt that a permanent replacemen,
should be found. The Chamber of
Commerce office in the Hotel Clin
ton will be reopened as soon as a
secretary is selected.
The president was authorized to
receive applications for the job and
to hire a settled lady looking for
a permanent position.
Anyone who feels that they are
qualified for this position may apply
to President Wysor, it was stated.
Plans were discussed also for the
annual ladies night banquet to be
held this fall, but a definite date
was not set for this affair.
President Wysor reported briefly
on the work done this summer, and
the financial status of the organi
zation.
Other plans discussed included
tentative arrangements to hold the
annual membership drive shortly
after the first of the year, and the
appointment of a committee to study
recommendations for a program of
work and to submit a plan at a later
meeting.
Subscribe To The Chronicle
"The Paper Everybody Reeds"
Dk in L it Over!
'HE State Employment Se
curity Commission recent
ly made public figures on
employment and wages, as re
ported to the commission by em
ployees covered under the un
employment compensation law.
New heightt were reached
during the fourth quarter of
1952, according to this report.
The number of persons em
ployed totaled 387,469, or 7.9
per cent higher than the level
for the fourth ouarter of the
previous year. And wages of
$295 million dollars for the same
quarter of 1952 were 24.7%
higher than for the comparable
period of the year before.
Total waget for 1952 were
more than one billion dollars.
And this amount did not include
wages and salaries paid to per
sons not covered under the com
pensation law.
The conet ruction division, says
the commission, again led in the
year’s increase with 38.1 per
cent higher employment and
100.4 per cent increase in wages.
One of the state’s leading
dailies says: "There was a time
when South Carolina was notan
industrial state, but this can no
longer be said.”
J PRESIDE
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
‘FcM»dtd on Foitk— Dedicated to Sertnee"
five leg sizes...
one just for you!
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toll? medium? short? There's a per*
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give and spring-back right in the
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Fancy heel styles and
seamless.
From sheer 12 denier to
service weight.
MOORE’S
SHOE STORE
TEACHERS
Clinton is justly proud of its educational in
stitutions .... and we are proud of the com
plete banking service we afford our customers.
We extend a cordial invitation to the teach
ers of this city and community and Presbyte
rian College to open a checking or savings ac
count with us.
Whatever your banking needs are, we can
supply them.
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
AN ANNOUNCEMENT!
We Wish To Announce To the Public That
MR. CHARUE HILL
Is Now Associated With Us In Our
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
Seat Covers, Furniture and
General Upholstery Work
Mr. Hill is experienced in this work and was
formerly with Timmerman Motor Company.
He will be glad to serve your needs, with
prompt, dependable service guaranteed to
please our customers.
It will be a pleasure for Mr. Hill to give you
estimates without cost.
Dependable Radio & Television Service
Pickup and Delivery,
\
Rowland’s Radn Shop
8. BROAD ST. EXTENSION ■-
CLINTON, S. C.