The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 05, 1953, Image 2
I
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Page Two
CITY AUTO OWNERS
TO DISPLAY STICKERS,
COUNCIL DECREES
Number of Other Mot-
t,
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday* November 5, 1953
Mrs. P. M. Pitts With
Chamber of Commerce
President Robert E. Wysor, III,
of the Chamber of Commerce, has
announced that Mrs. P. M. Pitts of
this city, has been secured as sec-
etary of the organization" and the
is now
dinance passed by city council at a' by Councilmen Hugh Ray, L. S. Red-
meeting Monday night. ideck, W. M. McMillan, H. L. Eichel-
The stickers take the place of berger, and Wooodrow Wilson,
metal tags displayed by city vehicle >Councilman James Craine was ab-
owners in recent years. ‘ |sent.
They cost the vehicle owners noth- Other business transacted included
ing and are available now at the city acceptance of a gift to the city of
clerk’s office. about three acres of land adjoining
The ordinance provides for the in- the armory by the Mississippi Youngs office unrde her direction
elusion of all ^vehicles owned, oper- for recreational purposes, which is °P er } regularly at the same location
! a ted or maintained for a majority reported in a story elsewhere in this: ^ linton Hoteu. Since the resigna-
terS Acted On of Month- of the tirne i n the city* or which use paper today; and setting up a new t ‘ on ^‘ ss ^°. na Blakely some time
. ii j the streets of the city for a majority rate schedule for customers of the ( a ^ 0 organization has not had a
ly Session Monday. of the time. It was pointed out that Clinton light and water plaint. Coun- P ermanen t secretary.
—— this will include workers who live cilman Wilson opposed the adoption.-* . , .
Clinton automobile owners will be out of the city limits and college stu- of the new rates, while all other'LiOng. AshmOTO In
etjiiired to display identifying stick- dents who have cars or trucks. councilmen present supported the Tkp CountY Todav
(or decals) on their windshields The meeting, presided over by movfe for adoption. Councilman Wil-j _ l . ...
December 1, according to an or- Mayor Joe P. Terry, was attended son apparently’ based his opposition 1 .. °. n ®’ Robert T. Ashmore of this
- on the increase in water rates. This i dlst r nct l. said . ^ sterday W ! 11 , be
xy
’JC
it
*♦
::
V
i:
Savings Accounts
3%—DIVIDEND—3
Of
7o
He invite savings accounts from the people of Clintor
and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser
vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly eacV
January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up—
opens an account.
Each account is insured up to $10,000 b> the Eedera
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people ma>
have up to $30,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged
S Parts
• #
Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
Laurens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
k • - •
Telephone 22271
LAf’RUNS’ I.VRCiFST SAVINGS INSTITI ’I K)**
::
104 West Main Street
Laurens.
'MOADWRl
OhecCUce
k
story also appears in more detail in:
j’j another column in today’s paper.
i
j-j Council adopted an ordinance pro-
jt hibiting the erection of buildings!
over any gas distribution lines,
j! • Council voted to replace the over-,
f: head traffic signal at the intersection,
of West Main and Sloan streets. The !
£ signal now in use has not been op-
j’l crating satisfactorily and has re
quired frequent replacement of
of the mechanism. The new
•j signal will meet state highway de-
partment specifications,
w Council donated $25 to the Parent-
£ Teacher Association library fund.
Mayor Terry told council that he
j!! plans to go to the meeting of the
«♦ American Municipal association in
*.♦ New Orleans late this month at hisj
own expense. WherepoirTcbugcil vot-
*•: ed to pay the expenses\of the mayor
y to the meeting.
H The monthly statement of receipts
and disbursements submitted by
g Clerk and Treasurer W. Brooks Ow- i
:;j ehs showed receipts of $40,305.57 and
:: disbursements of $32,55«8.08. It was
£ noted in the statement that collection
jj of unpaid taxes for prior years is
i': yielding good results. October collec-
g tions of such taxes were $1,500, while
g September collections were $1,200.
Mayor Terry, acting under a reso-
g lution of council two months ago,
said that vigorous efforts are being
put forth to cojlect unpaid taxes due
the city.
It was also noted that council is
continuing its policy of depositing
SI,000 a month to the citys sinking
fund, which it has done for several
months past.
Soothes Gassy Stomach Pains!
in Laurens at the post office today
(Thursday) at 10 a. m., in Clinton
at the post office at 1 p. m., and at
the Joanna post office at 4 p. m.,
where he will be glad to interview
any voters who desire to see him.
Rev.
REV. DRAKE
Scott Drake, well
known
mihister of Middlesboro, Kentucky,
writes: “My painful stomach trour
bles were relieved so completely by
Scalf’s Indian River Medicine that'
I am writing this letter of thanks
to you. I just want to help those
whose days just dra§ by because,
they suffer the awful gassy stomach
agony that I did. I highly recom
mend Scalf’s Indian River Medi
cine to all my friends.”
Yes, be sure gennuine Scalf’s In
dian River Medicine is what you
get if you suffer as Rev. Drake did.
Let it quickly ease away the ter
rible gassy stomach pains after
meals. Let it help you regain your
“Smile of Health.”
::
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 5-6
Saturday, Nov. 7 (One Day)
SAVAGE MUTINY'
Jungle Jim Against “A” Bonio Spu 9
W ith Johnnv Weismuller and Angeli Stevens
COMEDY 9e and 12c
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 9-10
R
Mighty as Cochise! ^
Dangerous as Geronimo!,
Cara 3lanca leads
the last great raid! *'
Gold Theatre At j
Joanna Now Under
New Ownership
The Gold Theatre at Joanna, is
now under new ownership and
management effective this week, it
| is announced in today’s paper, with
their time schedule.
The new owner is R. ‘Teddy”
Behar, who is known to many ini
this area he has served as a trav- j
eling salesman. Mr. Behar has
thoroughly renovated and improv- j
ed the theatre and provided plenty
of free parking space fdr • movie- 1
goers. He invites the public to visit j
the theatre and note the extensive
improvements made for the comfort
and pleasure of their customers.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 30th day
of November, 1U53, I will render a
final account o fmy acts and doings
as Administrator of the estate of
J. Willie Young, in the office of the
Jud^'c of Probate of Laurens Coun
ty, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the
same day will apply for a final dis-
harge from my duties as Adminis-;
trator.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date; and all persons having claims
against said estate will present
them on or before said date, duly
proven, or be forvere barred.
ODUS L. YOUNG.
Administrator,
Clinton, S. C.
October 30, 195.3 4c-w-26
Strike Up
the Gleam
Black patent strikes up
a gleaming shine for fall
... in a little low-heeled
strap pump that adds a
sparkle to casual or dress-
up clothes. The vamp dips
lightly to echo the lines of
the back. Love it a long
time. Only—
3.98
LYDIA MILLS
STORE
Phone 345
♦ # ♦♦ ♦# •• *#*# •# *W# •• ♦# *♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ** •*
^ j to- ‘Sudyet
WITH A
CHECKING ACCOUNT
"Your checkbook *how* where your money floe*.
Dr. W. W. Adams
VETERINARIAN
614 Musgrove Street
Clinton. S. C.
Phones:
Office 958
Residence 991-W
THIS NEW, SIMPUFIED
QltwJi-csinihal
budget book
"HOW TO LIVE
AND SAVE”
Eliminates the drudgery
of keeping cash records.
WHETHER OR NOT YOU HAVE AN ACCOUNT WITH
THIS BANK, COME IN AND GET A COPY OF THIS BOOK,
THERE IS NO COST OR OBLIGATION.
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY ,
M. S. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.0#
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th Year
WILSON’S GROCERY
305 N. Sloan St.
Phone 884
STEAK T - Bone
Lb.
Clinton, S. C.
39c
Como Toilet
Clairmont
TISSUE 4 rolls 23c POTTED MEAT 5c
Fresh S. C. Tomatoes
Lb 10c
33
Qts. | Bluebird Spiced
2 , /2 Can
Ok
o
inh it Oi
ver.
STEPHEN MUy-UUMMS
HUGH MIME -HUGH 0’BRIAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 (ONE DAY)
TRADER HORN
Thrilling African Adventure. Story of a Cruel Jungle Goddess
With Harry Carev and Edwina Booth
SHORT , 9c and 42c
THE CASINO
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6-7
DODGE CITY
Big Western Adventure
With Errol Flynn, Olivia deHavilland, Bruce Cabot
and Frank McHugh
“JUNGLE DRUMS OF AFRICA”—Chap. 10 9c - 30c
UR children have a better u
chance of survival today
than fifty years ago.
One of the greatett of all the
gains enjoyed by Americana
during the past half century
has been the addition of more
than 20 years to the life-span
between birth and death. In
1900, the average newborn child
was expected to live 47 years;
in 1960, he was expected to live
68 years.
Science and medicine have
combined to bring about amaz
ing reductions in infant and
childhood mortality, which ac
counts for most of this
However, even the 65-year-old
can expect to live two years
longer now than he could have
in 1900.
Thit gain has been translated
into much more liberal con-
tracts for children during their
early years, and in overall pre
mium savings for everyone.
A$k the Capital Man about
our new Juvenile Policies.
STARCH 2 for 29c 1 PICKLED PEACHES. 23c
Potatoes R Tobb£ 0 ' 1 10^ 29c
PRESIDE)
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
~7~ COWANY
“Pounded *n Poitk—Dodicotod to Service''
COLUMBIA, S. C.
r r-r-trumamut
Jergens Lotion Mild
| Showboat Alaska Pink No. 1 Tall
SOAP 4 for 19c
| SALMON ..
45c
Pure Pork Sai
isage 1
Roll 35c
Sunflower No. IVi Can
J Sunflower Breakfast No. l«/ 2 Can
TRIPE 32c
| SAUSAGE
32c
Ground Beef
Fresh
Lean
Lk 29c
Pure Maid Flour 25
& 1.49
Weiners S
All -a
Meat *
edio 39c
Pure Mai<LS. R.
Pure Maid S. R.
FLOUR 5 lbs. 36c
FLOUR ..
Solid PackTomatoes m< ^ n 10c
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