The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 08, 1953, Image 4
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THE; CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 8, 1953
(Eiintnn (Ebnnurlp
Established 1900
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher
HARRY C. LAYTON, Assistant
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
One Year $2.50 Six Months SI.50
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton. S. C.,
under Act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—
the publisher will at all times appreciate w’ise suggestions and kindly
advice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when
they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will
not* be ndticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions
of its correspondents.
MEMBER:
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia
Merchants And
Housewives
Praise Chest Plan
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A A A ^ ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ^ ^ ^ * -
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As Clinton’s first year under
united Red Feather campaign
draws to a close, and plans
made
drive, many
Penney’s
CLINTON. S. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1953
The Carrier Boys
As we pointed out last week this
is National Newspaper Week in
which thousands of newspapers,
daily and weekly, are participating.
As we think of the newspaper,
we should consider what it is today,
what it means to you. It is the
are $
for launching the second J.j
are tj
praising the effectiveness of the $[
plan. 8
Practically every merchant has %
said that never before in recent
years have they been freer of mis- 8
cellaneous solicitations than in the &
past year. The combining of all ft
drives into one has been a blessing
to them, and has allowed them and
their glerks more time to do their «
legular. work. ft
Housewives who have been the ft
brunt of every neighborhood drive, «
have remarked that the past year ft
has been most “restful” because S
they were not continually asked to ft
give or to solicit. ft
For the first time there has been ft
being held in all Southern Presby-!? placc Kher . c . me ! chants and H
tene ” ‘ , housewives could send every per- ft
rT ,‘ ., son requesting assistance, and ev-
There are two sides to everv ar-
CUT YOURSELF IN
ON THE GREAT BIG
SAVINGS!
$
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 3rd day
of December, 1953, I will render a ft
people go hand in hand. | jnation. From where
We should not overlook the fact uniting is entirely
that the thousands of carrier boys Since there is no
are a part of the fight for a Free change, as official church records
Press. They have an important show’, why this continual agita-
part to play and they will do it well. tion. Other denominations have
They are in a sense little;: mer- confronted similar issiies and as a
chants who buy and deliver their result many scars are left that will final account of my acts and doings ft
papers, and then pay- for - them, never be healed. The union pro- as Administratrix, D B. N., of the ft
keeping a cut of the profits for posal stresses bigness w r hen we all (estate of James Wister Crawford in; ft
themselves. They keep their own know’ that it is desirable that w r e the office of the Judge of Probate ft
books and gain helpful business ex- have many denominations. The of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock e. j§
perience that will better 1 equip church, regardless of the denomina- m., and on the same day will apply i ft
them to grow up to be useful, con-, tion, should be a spiritual organiza-! for a final discharge from my trust: ft
structive leaders of their commun- tion, making its appeal to the hearts; as Administratrix, D. B. N.
ity largely because of the valuable of men and w’omen, rather than an Any person indebted to said es- j ft
experience gained in handling their ecumenical attempt man-devised tate is notified and required toig
own affairs. and man-motivated to effect eccle- make payment on or before that
We salute the great army of siastical union regardless of true, date; and all persons having claims
“newsboys” of the^ land. Most of spiritual unity. j against said estate will present
them are faithful and conscientious, Church denominations and es-j^ 601 on or before said date, duly
polite and courteous, and regard- pecially those now’ involved in this P rov e n . or be forever barred,
less of the weather deliver their union agitation will do well to face JEANETTE CRAWFORD
customers’ newspapers daily, on all the dangerous implications real- CHAPIN j
their doorsteps. j izing that it is not by might (organ-j 12 Elena Place,
These lads are gaining invalua- ‘zation) nor by pow-ers (numbers', | Belleville, N. J.
sponsibilities early in their teens, but by my Spirit saith the Lord of j Sept. 13, 1953
4c-w-29
able experience as they assume re- hosts’.
They Jpok at life more seriously Spiritual unity does not neces-
than the boy swho loaf the streets sarily involve organic union,. Nei-
with no initiative or ambition ex-'^ber is racial integration necessary
eept to play. ! ^ or spiritual fellow’ship with Christ.
^ And there is no need to fight the
Civil War all over again.
Plenty Business Still
A question generally asked bv i i
many business men is—How’ is bus-
iness? what do you think of the Have R-adio Programs
outlook 0 Is the extended war-pros- «
perity period drawing to an end to \i rs Harrv McSw’een, pianist,'
be followed by a recession or de- d M w y. Thompson, vocalist.!
pression period 0 borne think one ,
way, some the other, while we all are sponsored in a regular radio
must agree that the firm that “is program over radio station WLBG,
on the ball" is finding business Laurens, by W. M. Shields Studio
good. of this city. The program entitled,
We noted a Charleston automo- "Helen and Frances, is presented,
bile dealer’s statement yesterday. ! eac b Tuesday and Thursday at 1.30.
In response to a special sales pro- Mrs. McSween and Mrs. Thomp-
motion he reported the largest son a ^ so have a children s-hour pro-
crowd of prospective buyers in the Sram on Saturday from 10.30 unti.
history of his firm. The turnout he ^ oclock.
said, convinced him that there is
nothing wrong’ with business and
that the merchandiser w’ho is up
and on his toes and goes after bus- I
mess, :s the one who ge*s the bus
iness.
There are plenty of old and pros
pective new customers for the mer-'
chant who has a good product, fair
prices and dependable service. The
fellow who hides his light under a
bushel is the one who complains :
and loses most.
Today’s newspaper — the copy
which you hold in your hand—is
one of your most important pur
chases and one of your thriftiest
bargains. The advertising pages of I
your newspaper are an open mar
ket place where customers are in
vited to cast their vote for the
needs of their choice.
...FOR HOME OR
BUSINESS NEEDS
Tok« a look in the
of your
Telephone Directory
THE QUICK. EASY WAY TO FIND WHO
BUYS, SELLS, RENTS, REPAIRS...
almost anything you n«ed!
Opportu nities
Unlimited ...
The Church Union Issue
An issue of vital interest to mem
bers of Presbyterian churches is
now being discussed throughout the
United States. It concerns a plan
for union of three bodies of the
Presbyterian faith into a single
united church.
The plan, if passed, would unite!
the Presbyterian church in the Un
ited States of America (Northern),
the Presbyterian church in the Un
ited States (Southern) and the Un
ited Presbyterian church in North
America (Northern group similar to
the Associate Reformed Presby
terian church in the South). The
United church would be known as
the Presbyterian Church of the
United States.
The final plan will be presented
to the three genera] assemblies
next spring. In the meanwhile the
tentative plan is being studied and!
suggested changes will be submit
ted to a negotiating committee
which will draw mp final plans.
Meetings are now being held in
this and other states to hear the
arguments on bbth sides. Such a
meeting was held here a few nights
ago with prominent laymen ex
pressing their opposition and ap
proval of the merger. Representa
tives of the three groups will meet
November 11 in Cincinatti, Ohio,’
to consider any sought changes.
Discussions on the issue are now
Give a boy a Scout uniform and you are on the way
to bringing out his qualities of responsibility and citi
zenship. The word “honor” takes on a new and richer
meaning. Competition and fair play join hands, and
he becomes a leader while learning how to follow.
This foundation for leadership can prove invaluable
in the future ... if the necessary financial security is
provided. Ask your Liberty Life representative to ex
plain how our low-cost “Career Choice” plans can help
you plan, in advance, for your child’s future security.
I
Liberty Life
IXSUIIAXCK COMPANY
Home Office
CiREENYlIXE. SOUTH CAROLINA
R. W. BOLAND, Mgr.
FIRST NAT L. B]ANK BLDG. — CLINTON, 8. O.
jam':
Founded 1905
BIRTHDAY PARTY
There are two sides to every ar- er> . agency asking for help in ::
gument, of course. Since the writer launching a drive. Every agency is ft
is a member of the Southern de- offered membership in the Com-'s
nomination we stick .our neck out )munity Chest( and every hardship «
to express our opinion on this issue case j s investigated and, if found
which may become highly contro- vvorthv, is given immediate help.
messenger of truth realizing that a ^ ^“.jre °£m dt & askld I
Kon" me I s ff n0 ”; member how. good it has been dur- \
. we su, mt. j ng ^ past year, and guarantee the ft
unnecessary, permanence of the organization by ft
need for the giving generously. ift
NEW STYLE!
CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
Special!
5.00
Elaborate sculptured scroll
border, heavy row at the
edge — makes this wavy-
line chenille close-tufted
spread an unusual beauty
—a wonderful buy at this
price. White, pastels, vi-
brants.
SANFORIZED
COTTON FLANNEL
SPORT SHIRTS
1.00
Sizes 2-18
Handsome plaid and check
patterns! Wear them with
any school outfit. Styled
with long sleeves, one pock
et—and they w r on’t shrink
out of fit! Hurry for this
value.
PHILIPPINE
HAND-MADE
DRESSES
Infants’
Sizes
98c
Philippine hand-made —
that means exquisite em
broidery, fine quality fab
rics high count broadcloths
or soft sheer cotton ba-
tifctees). Lovely imported
fresh lace trims, beautiful
soft colors. Pre-shrunk, vat
dyed!
QUILT LINED
RAYON-ACETATE
AND NYLON
GABARDINE
SURCOATS
Special!
8.00
Warmth for winter coats
unusually low priced,
even for Penney’s! They
are made of lustrous,
long-wearing rayon-ny
lon, have warm quilt
linings, knitted wristers,
elastic side inserts.
Treated to shed wrin
kles, water. 36 to 40.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Nylon HOSIERY
Exceptional value? See how
you save! Here, a terrific buy
in sheer, perfect quality ny
lons with the drama of dark
seams. Hurry in! Stock up!
Choose Jubilee, a rich taupe
brown; Gala, a neutral beige.
81* to 11.
2
pairs
, -Si
©•X.
W
l\
SPECIAL VALUE!
COTTON FLANNEL .
SPORT SHIRTS
Only
1.50
You’d expect to pay much
more for fine quality shirts
like these! They're made
of warm cotton flannel, and
come in a big assortment
of washable plaids. Sanfor
ized for lasting fit. S-M-L.
90-IN. LONG
WINTER < i
BLANKET
4 Lbs. Pure Wool
Special!
10.00
See it! Feel it! If you shop
around you’d expect dollars
for this unusual blanket!
Heavier than ordinary
blankets — it’s 4 lbs. pure
wool—6 in. longer than or
dinary blankets — styled
with extra wide acetate
satin binding, in new dec
orator colors.
VALUE-PACKED!
WARM, STRAIGHT
GOWNS
1.50
A winterizing Penney buy!
Straight cut and comfort
able, these solid color cot
ton flannelette gowns come
in 3 delightful neckline
styles, regular and extra
sizes. White, pink, tearose.
Ladies’
Chenille
House Coats
>.00
Nylon Lined
SNOW
SUITS
5.88
Boys* 8 Oz.
OVERALL 1.00
PANTS *
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