The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 10, 1953, Image 2
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Pape Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Tharsfey, December 10, 1953
COUNTY ALLOCATED 19,514 ACRES Announcements cotton' iiw
IN C0H0N FOR 1954 CROP YEAR
be submitted to a grower refendum thirds of those voting is required to
Dec. 15. Approval by at least two i make the quotas operative.
THOMAS
Washington — The Agriculture
Department, in a final report for
(continued from page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Thom- the year today reported the 1953
quotas in the ^announce the birth of a daugh- cotton crop at 16(4 3 7(000 ^
pports will be ter, Joyce Isabel!, on December 8, p 0un( j s g ross weight.
^4 cotton crop at the Blalock clinic Mrs. Thomas This is m more than
rity to coopera- ^ ^ /onner Miss^Stella Elizabeth the 16>0 93 000 forecast a ^
and is far above a production goal
of 12 million bales sfet by Secre
tary of Agriculture Benson.
The big crop helped create a sur
the allotments which we are re
quired to issue under the present
law are not materially modified.
If growers ap >
.1 referendum p
number of members of Congress | available on
have stated that they would press ; of 90 per cent
for immediate action. Their efforts tors who plant within thier allotted Gosnell of Charlotte, N. C.
acreage. If quotas are turned down LOWN
wlubogrea y ati i t i s supports to cooperators will drop to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lown an-
agreement on the amendments 50 pei . cent 0 f parity. nounce the birth of a daughter, Ir-
that need to be made in the law. | The December 15th referendum v i na Charlene, December 8 at Hays p i us supply that has led Benson to
I am deeply concerned over the| will be on marketing quotas only, hospital. Mrs.. Lown was before invoke rigid marketing quotas on
great hardship that will result if There will be cotton acreage allot- marriage Miss Rose Bascetta of the 1954 crop for the purpose of
ments even though quotas may be Connecticut. • restricting output The quotas will
voted off. ' WINDSOR
( Growers who exceed their acre- Mr and Mrs Charles Windsor
1 will urge an increase in the allot- a ge allotments, under a cotton quo- rnnounce the birth of a soni Steven
ment and will render all possible ta program, will be subject to pen- gease, December 9 at Hays hospit-
nssistance to the achievement of alties of 50 per cent of parity on , ' w Windsor was hpfore mar- 1
that goal.” End quote. (their excess production. In gen- ^g/^ss Delores Derrick.
On OctoBer 12, 1953, a national eral, the farm marketing quota is MIZE
marketing quota of 10 million bales'the production from the farm’s . , ... -
(standard bales of 500 pounds gross acreage allotment. c Mr * ? nd ™ TS ' RuSSe11 ^ 1Ze Ki ^
weight) and a national acreage al- In the last previous referendum Sarasota . Fla -» an, ?° un i :e *?,.
lotment of 17,910,448 acres for the on cotton marketing quotas, held in of a son on December 6. Mrs. Mxze,
1954 crop of upland cotton was pro- December 1949, growers approved Mlss ■ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
claimed by Secretary of Agriculture quotas by 89.4 per cent on a nation- ouru i oi mis cuy.
Ezra Taft Benson. al level. In 1949 South Carolina
The Secretary also announced farmers approved quotas by 93.3
that a national cotton marketing per cent and Laurens county farm-
quota referendum will be held on ers approved quotas by 93.9 per
Work Shoes
$5,00, $7.50. $8.95, $11.95
L. B. DILLARD
Men's and Boys' Jackets
$2.50 to $18.95
L B. DILLARD
Laurens Drive-In
Theatre
December 15, 1953. At least two-
(hird of the cotton farmers voting
in this referendum must approve
marketing quotas before they may
be made effective. ,
cent, Mr. Ropp said.
IF YOU DOVT RFAD
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DOVT GET THE NEWS
The following beauty shops will
be closed all day Dec. 25th and 26th,
Friday and Saturday.
• Dell’s
Ruby’s
Pages
Virginia Adair
2K0ADWKI
OhiecCtae ».*»\ *
k
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 10-11
Starting THURSDAY
EVEN GREATER
THAN “KING
SOLOMON'S
MINESr
Raw' Romantic! Exciting! Actually filmed on
Safari in Africa' M-G-M s
M0GAM80
t *&)
¥3
IT. MEANS ' THE GREATEST
Tec/uueo&t/
“"“GABLE (d
AVA
ttimm
*" h GRACE KELLY
NEWS
Note: Admission This Attraction—9c-50c
Saturday, Dec. 12 (One Day)
SABER JET
Jet Pilots Over Korea, and the Wives Who Wait for Them
On the Ground.
With Robert Stack, Colleen Gray, Richard Arlen
Feature: 1:00, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25
COMEDY 9c and 42c
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 14-15
THE YEAR'S MOST
EXCITING ADVENTURE!
0»T TOTANBM
tUrr- ’
c0l0Re resHMicaiaR
10A.4 . JACK CORINNE ROBERT
! fmm- Palance- Calvet- Douglas
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16
TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE
With Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston and Tim Holt
THE CASINO
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11-12
BOWERY
CHAMPS
(Comedy)
With HUNTZ HALL and LEO
GORCEY
IRON MOUNTAIN
TRAIL
(Western)
With REX ALLEN
Serial—“BLACK HAWK”—Chap. 3
CHANDLER
Mr. and Mrs. Irby Chandler of
Ware Shoals, announce the birth ofj
a daughter, Gwendolyn, on Decem
ber 1 at Self Memorial hospital,;
Greenwood. Mrs. Chandler is the
former Miss Bobbie Murff of Ware
Shoals. Mr. Chandler is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chandler of this j
city. • , i
GAULT
Mr. arid Mrs. Callie Gault an
nounce the birth of a daughter Sat- ( | F1UNOERBIRDS
Dec. 8-9-10
THE MOON IS
BLUE
William Holden, David Niven,
Maggie McNamara
CARTOON - NEWS
I — ■ I ■ II ■ !■■■
Friday-Saturday Dec. 11-12
fow Wk&iiuru6/
unitjnufo &tv
IF YOU
EI1R0LL in OUR
Qfhrtetnrng (Dub
How/
urday, December 5, at the Univer
sity hospital, Augusta, Ga. Mrs. 1
Gault was before marriage Miss
Joy Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and [
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey of this city.
John Derek, Mona Freeman,
John Barrymore, Jr.
CARTOON - NEWS
WITH THE SICK
Friends of Mrs. Frank Anderson
will be interested to know she is
improving at the Blalock clinic
where she is a patient.
Mrs. Thelma Burns of Laurens,
underwent an operation at the Bla-
| lock clinic Friday.
Walter Wigley was a patient at
{he Blalock clinic several days last
week.
L. T Brooks underwent an ap
pendectomy Monday at Hays hos
pital.
Patients at the Blalock clinic in
i' elude Miss Pat Dixon, Mrs. Ethel
! Monts of the Training School staff,
Marvin Owens, Mrs. Gertrude Pey
ton and Mrs. Ruth Satterfield.
Mrs. W. H. Ruff is convalescing;
at Hays hospital where she under
went an operation last week.
Robie Chandler is a patient at
Hays hospital.
Sunday-Monday Dec. 13-14
THE SNOWS OF
KILIMANJARO
(Technicolor)
Three Great Stars—
Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner,
Susan Hayward
CARTOON
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Dec. 15-16-17
COME BACK,
LITTLE SHEBA
Shirley Booth, Burt Lancaster
CARTOON - NEWS
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DOVT GET THE NEWS
Enroll in the class that suits
your purse. Join this happy
school of savers. Next year
you will receive the finest di
ploma of all—a splendid check
that will bring the Christmas
joy which you have so richly
earned. Remember, there’s a
class for every age and pur
pose.
f
Receive Early
Next December
Deposit Each
Week for 50 Weeks
50<f $ 25.00
$1.00 : $ 50.00
$2.00 $100.00
$5.00 :... $250.00
$10.00 $500.00
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ‘
SEMI-ANNUALLY
M. S. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.0t
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th Year
EASTERN STAR
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The James B. Parrott
Order of the Eastern Star will have |
a Christmas party Friday evening
December 11, at 8 o'clock in the,^
Providence School cafeteria, where ■
a covered dish supper will be en-, »;♦
joyed.
All members are invited to at-
tend with their wives or husbands, i %
—. ::
SPECIAL HOLIDAY MUSIC
SERVICES FOR METHODISTS
Sunday evening, December 13,
[ the men’s choir of Broad street |
Methodist chrch will have a service
of Christmas hymns and music.
A Christmas message with special
i music in keeping with the day will
be given on Sunday morning, De
cember 20. In the evening a candle
lighting service will be held.
1
chapter,
ARE THE
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Overalls by
N&W at $3.50 «
Fly $3.50 jf
Carhart r $3.95, $4.95 «
L. B. DILLARD
OF ALL
Our whole store is resplendent with home gifts, await
ing your happy selection. You’ll find a wide choice and
all at excellent prices.
9c and 30c
55! in It it Over!
H I, EXEC! That’s right, if
you are the head of your
home you are an “Execu
tive.” The ability to make right
decisions spells the difference
between a good and a bad exec
utive. But, make decisions you
must, and so much depends on
your decisions.
During one of those close,
tough Korean battles, the badly
outnumbered Marines were try
ing to hold a hill, and the ma
chine gun of Company E was
doing its part, when suddenly
a “Commie” rose for an instant
fifteen yards in front of the gun
and tossed a grenade squarely
in the midst of the crew. In a
split second, Sgt. Kennemore
had covered it with his foot.
There was a violent, muffled ex-
{ losion, but not a man was
urt except Sgt. Kennemore. He
made a decision, and quick. He
gave two legs. What an “execu
tive” he was!
Fate is eonetcntly throwing
grenades into your family circle.
Your decision to buy the right
kind of protection will definitely
save your loved ones from suf
fering hart*.
^ ) PRESIDE
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
"Pommded tm Faith -Deiieeted U Stroke*
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e>
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i
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ft
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— Sofas
— Chairs
— Cedar Chests
— Desks
— Card Tables
— Coffee Tables
— BedroOm Suites
— Dinettes
— Electric Blankets
— Skates
— Ukuleles
— High Chairs
'£
Many Other Gifts for Every Member of the Family!
11
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§
Cardboard Wardrobes $8.95
Mahogany Finish Telephone Gossip Seats $19.50
Mahogany Finish Desks With Matching Chairs .. $49.50
32-Pc. Set “Blue Willow” Dishes $10.95
Religious Scene Pictures $3.95 up
BURRISS - HARRISON CO.
W. Pitts St.
“Your Friendly Furniture Store”
Phone 435