The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 12, 1953, Image 6
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Page Six
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, November 12, 1953
Big Advertising
Campaign Due For
Christmas Selling
American retailers hope for the
Society...
(continued from page 3)
consumer. ^ ^ _
This word came this week from i CONSERVATION NOTES
Edward H. Burgeson, director of the - ■ 1 -■ '■
retail department of the Bureau of. Bream For farm Ponds
Advertising of the American News- 34,950 blue gill bream finger- (continued from oace 3) '
paper Publishers Association, New j lings went into 17 new farm ponds
York. He has just completed a sur-, in aurens county. The film, “One Bomb, One Plane,! £ ost ess was assisted by Mrs. W. C.
vey of all sections of the nation’s re- The fish were furnished the pond 0n e City,” showed what might hap- Stevenson in serving a salad plate,
tail establishments. ' owners by the Department of Inte-!P en i f an enemy should decide to Eater, sweets were passed.
he said, “re- rior, Fish and Wildlife Service, in attack. It was explained that the
picture would
by Mrs. Newton Jones. Traveling
prize was kppt by }djs. Rufus Sad
ler and consolation went 4o Mrs.
Edward Campbell.
When cards were laid aside he
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Monday af
ternoon, November 16, at 4 o’clock.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
have been much
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Phone 658
Office Hours 9:M to 5 J#
“Without exception,
v . 77“' "7*7 * \ . tailers expressed optimism over the cooperation with the Laurens picture wo
biggest trade ever with the help of Christmas sales prospects but indi- County Soil Conservation District brighter if we had Ground Obser-
“one of the hardest-hitting and most; increases over lest year They were grown in the Federal ' ver ,. P° tts where they are needed,
intensive waves of selling and ad- ^hU^get and wou d dl hatchery at Orangeburg. The GOC now has only one-third
vertismg ever aimed at the U. S. I* 111 ^ nara 1 gc * . Tv, 0 ro of th e strength that is needed.
I 1_ pend squarely on ability of mer- There are now 105 ponds in the °
. . — -i— I chants to woo more cautious and dis- county that have been built and Ct. Glisson explained that Clin-
! criminating buyers into their stores stocked under the soil conservation 1 is strategically located ana (
lin the face of the sharpest competi- district’s program. They range in! that .Z 1 }.,, Observation Post here
ition in years. Most estimates of size from one-half acre to seven , w ’°V d ™ a slzea ble in this vi-1
gaines over the 1952 season centered acres. These ponds have been stock-! cll Hty- ., 4 . 4 . .
around 5 oer cent.” e( t with 144,000 blue gill bream and , He also said that is was very im-1
14,420 large mouth bass—at the ' portent to have these Observer
rate of 1,000 bream and 100 bass iposts in sma11 towns because in a
per surface acre of water. i case of emergency they nught spot
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...and...
EMBALMERS
Phones 41 and 399-J
AMBULANCE SERVICE
I. RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. M*rs.
an enemy plane and warn the iarg-
The survey quoted an officer of
the National Retail Dry Goods As-;
sociation as saying that “department
stores are convinced they will beat The first pond built in the coun-| er c j ties f ar en ough in advance fori
last year’s record by as much as 5j 1116 P € °P le in the cities to prepare!
per cent. They expect business to be; R on the farm of Ste wart O. ^ an air raid and as a result num ,
good, but indicate that careful plan-»® r ^ n Clin / !° n \ t T J e fibers of lives would be saved.
__ j _ * , _ , triple ** 1 week on^the fann o^Dn^M. ^BL' “ We cannot depend entirely up-
be needed to turn the trick, t j Nickles of T^urens is the on radar,” Lt. Glisson said, “be-
Again, a buying executive said:, third pond that Dr. Nickles has cause:
“If you want to make a locomotive built on his farm during the pasti 1. Low flying aircraft cannot be
go uphill you’ve got to stoke it with 1 four years. tracked by radar, because of nat-
more coal. Beating last Christmas I Raising fish is one of the uses 1 ural obstructions, such as moun-1
figures will not be easy. Retailers are i for these ponds and many have tains, hills and the curvature of |
going to have an up-hill climb. Cus- been built for this purpose. How- the earth,
tomers will have the widest assort- ever, many are built to provide 2. Radar is very expensive,
ments of good merchandise in years‘a dependable supply of water for 3. Mechanical failude, just as any
to choose froin. The aggressive I livestock, irrigation, fire protection, machine might fail at times,
stores which realize this and pour on swimming, or for a combination of Lt. Glisson stated that the work
the promotion coal will beat last year 1 these and other uses. would be very simple, only 1 train-
t ■
Our Prices Are Right
and
Our Meats the Best
very nicely.’
Say—
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE’
GOLD
THEATRE
JOANNA
Theatre Renovated and Improved for Your Comfort
THl RSDAY-FRIDAY NOV EMBER 12-13
LATIN LOVERS
(In Technicolor)
Lana Turner and Ricardo Montalben
C ARTOON Early Show Friday 10 AM. 3 PM
SATURDAY NOVEMBR 14
EAST OF SUMATRA
Jeff Chandler, Suzan Ball
C hapter Two—“THE SECRET CODE’’ CARTOON
Show Starts 2:00 P. M.
MONDAY-TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16-17
THE BAND WAGON
MGM’s Top Technicolor Musical
-1 Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse
Without question the man-made ing period (one two-hour class)
pond has become a permanent part would be necessary and partici-
of our landscape. And where a
suitable site exists no better use can
be made of such land than to de
velop a scientifically designed,
properly built and correctly man
aged farm pond.
INK STAINS
You can easily remove ink stains
from your hands just by rubbing
the inside of a banana peel.
REAL ESTATE
We Buy or Sell.
Also Hondle Mortgages
and Loans.
FOR SALE
Lovely brick home, three bed
rooms, large living and dining room,
pine-»paneled den, kitchen and bath
and a half. Corner lot Pine street.
Excellent buy.
Six-rom house, bath and hall, 106
Academy street. Excellent buy.
Terms.
pants would work 4 hours once
every 4 months.
TWe program was in charge ofj
the Civil Defense committee of'
which Mrs. Leila Johnson is chair-1
man.
Bridge Clubs
Have Meetings
Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. H.!
Wilkes entertained her bridge club.
Bowls of roses prettily decorated |
the living room where the games
were played. During the afternoon
the hostess served a refreshment
course.
High and second score went to
Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey and Mrs. W
L. Marshall, Jr.
Nice for Baking
DRESSED HENS
. ib. 49c
Makes Delicious Macaroni Pie
N. Y. STATE CHEESE
69c
Country Style—Our Make
PORK SAUSAGE .
ib. 99c
A Tasty Pot Roast
BEEF CHUCK ROAST
ib. 39c
Local Aged—All Cuts
STEAK
. ib. 65c
Fresh
MULLETS
. ib. 19c
THE MARKET
YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923
Telephone 98
Mrs. Arnold M. Cannon was host
ess to members of her club for a 11
number of afternon games on!
Thursday.
When scores were counted, Mrs.
Francis Blalock was found to be
CARTOON
Early Show Monday 10 AM. 3 PM
WEDNESDAY
CARTOON
CASH NIGHT NOVEMBER 18
HOUDINI
Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh
Early Show 10 AM, 3 PM
high and received club award. Lat- |
Two-story house on South Owens er a salad plate was served.
street. Seven rooms, two baths. Large , Vari - colored chrysanthemums ,
lot. j were featured in the fall floral ar-
Nine-room house with two baths,! rangements for the living room,
South Owens street. Large lot, good dining room and den.
location. „ .
^ • •
Now under construction, 6-room Wednesday evening of the past i.i
house with car port, tile bath, corner 1 week Mrs. Rufus Sadler gave a des-
lot. College Heights. sert bridge for members of her card'S
Five acres on Whitmire highway,' club at the home of Mrs. R. E. Sad- g
7 miles from Clinton. Electricity,; l er - ! g
mail route and bus along highway.! The tables were appointed for re-
Small down payment, balance freshments and a sweet course was
monthly. i served when the guests assembled.
FOR RENT Chrysanthemums and roses made a
Apartment in King Apartments, i P rett y setting for the games. At the
College Heights.
QUALITY MEATS
W. G. KING
Real Estate, Appraisals, Mortgaxes
Phone 438 or 728 — Clinton, S. C.
I conclusion of the progressions priz
es were presented Mrs. Robert F.
j Blaqk and Mrs. Hugh S. Jacobs.
AT
FARM PRICES!
Choice T-Bone, Round, Sirloin ^
STEAK lb.45C
Fresh
GROUND BEEF lb.
Good
BEEF ROAST lb.
28c
Rib
^TEW BEEF 2 lbs.
Beef
LIVER ..... Ib.
COMPLETE LINE
POULTRY AND SEA FOODS
Copeland's Market
WILL BE OPEN
FRIDAY, NOV. 13
Corner Musgrove and Enterprise Sts.
Dr. L. B. Marion
NATUROPATH
Residence Phone 939
205 Elm Ave.
Mrs. Tom Addison entertained
' her bridge club Thursday afternoon, i
| A number of games were enjoyed,
after which the hostess served a |
' salad course. Score awards went to!
Mrs. Michael Turner, a club visitor, j
I and Mrs. C. W. Copeland,
i White chrysanthemums predomi
nated in the fall flower arrange
ments used in the home for the oc
casion.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Laurens, S. C.
Phone 794
Entertaining her club members
and additional guests, Mrs. John W.
Stevenson was hostess for bridge
Tuesday afternoon.
Chrysanthemums and other fall
flowers were artistically combined
in arrangement with fruit as deco
ration for the card rooms.
Top honors for visitors was won!
by Mrs. Ed Sadler and club award i
Cloth Shop Spec
THIS WEEK-END
:ials!
Heavy Outing
Assorted Colors
. 29c yd.
Seersucker
Prints and Solids
. 39c yd.
* All Suitings4leduced
One lot Crepes
. 59c yd.
Dish Rags
2 for 25c
Thread
4c 1
Velveteen
$1.69 yd.
Gabardine
Extra Wide
1 lot Broadcloth
Printed
. 49c yd.
1 lot Taffeta 59c yd.
■J
It’s Time That Counts”
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaaatsa
* ~
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