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. + ■ l '7~' numpi Page Eight THE CLINTON- CHRONICLE Thursday, January 14, 1954 lo Honor Best Blockers Tonight ONLY YOU Can Add More Power! The Jacobs Blocking Trophy ban- 1 y'" Williarm aad Hugh Jacobs and tnrry tomght tTliiiisday) frill honor thV Exchange and* Lions ciubsi 'iyiH these three football stars as the best be held in-the college dining hail at .blockers n the South for 1351. They b:00 p. pi. Dodo Phillips, widely are. from left to r.ght: Fullback acclaimed as South Carolina's all- Tommy Allman of West Virginia, t me football great, will deliver the winner for the Southern Confer- main address. Special guests, in ence: Fullback Bill Workman, of-addition to the trophy winners, will £outh Carolina, winner of both the include football eoat'hes of the state and- newly created Atlantic state, sports writers and members Coast Conferences trophies: and of the 1953 All-South Carolina foot- Guaftl Crawford Mims, All-Ameri- (from. Mississippi, winner, for the. Southeastt rn Conference. • . The banquet, ‘ sponsored i jointly ball teafr. Tickets for the occasion may be obtained by contacting either W. P. o: Hugh Jacobs by 2:00 p. m. today. ouT 1 ^! Ccidct Program Allow children less than 12 of age to hunt or fkh ^without Sj-k TV LA license if accompanied by a licensed 0/060 TO 101100 MCfl adult. 1 Require the’head of a. deer be still on it when bronght out of the woods. r • i, NOT MEET THIS MONTH Due to several conflicts there will not be an Airterican Legion Auxiliary meeting this month, of ficers announce. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET .... The Woman’s club of Clinton Mills community will meet Tues day evening, Jan. 19, at 7:30 at the Community house. IF TOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS Mi The Naval Aviation Cadet T TNA- VCAD) program is again open to young men interested ia becoming pilots, according to S-Sgt. T. G. SshrojSshier, sergeant in charge of the Marine Corps Recruiting Sta tion in Greenville. Detailed information may be had by calling at the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station at the post office building in Greenville. TEEN-AGE DANCE The regular monthly social dance for the Teen-Age Canteen will be held Friday evening, January 15, at the - American Legion Memorial Home from eight until ten o’clock. Wildlife Group Asks Control Of Seasons, Limit Columbia, v Jan. 6—The power to i t seasons and bag limits is due to be one of the issues during the 1954 South Carolina G neral . As-' sembly, session opening Tuesday. The Wildlife Resources Commis sion, now in its second year of ex istence, will ask the legislature to give it the season and bag limit setting power. Wr?n the winter or r^rly sprint the Assembly is in ses^i'on. This, he says,, is too far ahead < f fhe fall seasons.' Seasons are set by game zones, of which the state has seven. The commission will ask the power to season dates and limits each year only after a study of game population expected each year, and after taking unusual weather con ditions into account. We wouldn't consider any radi cal changes, in any season or lim-' it," Waren says he will reassurej the legislators. A statew-ide fishing license and abolition of special permits now required for the five major hydro- Chairman G^oige .Warren of the electric reservoirs also will be ad- eommission points out that all sea-; vocated by the commission. The sons and limits, now set by the.l* cen ^ e would be $2.10. General Assembly, are set during F.xempt would be childrei* under r the age of 12, resident landowners, their families and tenants, as well as -cane pole anglers fishing from the banks of streams in their home counties. . . The House last year passed a bill, for a $3.t0 license, but it still! is in the Senate Fish, Game and j Forestry Committee. The present'.'system is' a $1.10 statewide license plus a $1.10 li cense for any. of the reservoirs, which provide most , of the fishing. Another fishing bill the cgmims- sion may propose would be for a S3.10 non-resident license good for two days. At present the only non- lesident license is a $10.25 annual license, although the reservoirs have short-term, non-resident per- rhits.- Other bills the commission may nropose include those to: A REMINDER County Taxes Now Due County taxes are now payable. The first penalty went, into effect January !st. Penalties are as follows: Jan. 1 1% March 1 ... 3% Feb 1 .... 2% April 1 7% Tax books close-April 15 and go into execution with added costs. _ Save money by paying: before any further penalty' troes into effect. </ SAM M. LEAMAN Treasurer FATHER WALSH Week's Services At St. Boniface Church Joanna, Jan. 17-23 JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE# JANUARY CLEARANCE u visiting < < >- < ' ‘Father Patrick Walsh. priest andi Missionary will conduct the services of a one-week mission «J at the Catholic church of St. Boni- (J face from Sunday, January - 17, to Saturday, January 23! Father Gerald Ernst, the pastor, extends a cordial invitation to all people, Cathobcs and noy-Catho- ZJ? lies, to attend. ^ Father Patrick Walsh will preach ^ on Sunday morning at the 8:30 Mass and on Sunday evening at 8 • o’clock. The week-day masses wfll be at 7:30 a. m. The evening ser vices wiH bi. at 3 o’clock. Father Walsh is director of the Southern Mission Band of the uj Dominician Fathers with'headq\»r- ters at Columbia. H« wils bom in T Brooklyn. N. Y., the youngest of ten children of an iuRnigrent fam-j iljr. • He attenoed Feedham Univer sity, entered the Order of Preach- er* in 1927 and was ordained priest by Archbishop Curley of Baltimore.'t in 1934. Father Walsh served at St. Peter’s church, Memphis, Tend., 1935-38, during which time he — taught Religion at fiiena college. 1 From 1939-46 as a member of the ^ Dominician Mission Band, he Z preached and lectured in practical- ]y every state this side of me .4 ss-, issippi river.. 2 2 d * • Charlie L. Hairston Claimed By Death At Advanced Age U z < ad. U , Charlie L. Hairston, 76, a highly regarded Citizen of the Lydia Mills community," died-at an early hour Tuesday morning at the home of his son, Sam Hairston, after several , years of declining health Funeral services were held, yes terday afternoon (Wednesday) from the Lydia Baptist church by the,0£ Rev. Stanley Hardee, the Rev. Jas- ; ^ per Allsbrook and Rev. David Mill- 3 cr. Interment followed in the Lees-1 21 v lie Methodist church cemetery 1 " with a large number of friends and lelatives assembling to pay a final tribute to one who had lived his long and useful and upright life in this county. ' Pallbearers were O. C. ‘ Harris, John Gallman, Roy Sanders, Otis Sanders, Adger Crawford and Jim Buzhardt. ' Mr. Hairston was a native of this ^ county. He was a son of the late ^ .R. O,-and Lucretia Leake Hairs 1 - Jton. He had made his home at Ly- j^J dia Mills for a number Of yeare and was formerly cloth room over- seer. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family, j ^ Mr. Hairston is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lidie Glynn Hairston;i-< four sons, R. G., J. D., and Sam Hairston of this place;“and Virgil Hairston of Greenville; one daugh-;^ ter, Mrs. P, W. Mauldin of Ft. My ers, Fla., grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. . 1 u IF YOU DONT REAP THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS PACK YOUR PURSE WITH SAVINGS Belk’i MORE AND MORE IN *54 JANUARY CLEARANCE WHITE GOODS SALE Men! Here’s the Buy of Your Life Value* to $39.95 100% ALL WOOL Winter SUITS Brown, blue, green, ton. Six es 34 to 4$, regulars, longs, - - stouts, shorts. New Lower Sheet Prices! FAMOUS SPRINGKNIGHT, DAN RIVER AND PACIFIC CONTOURS 1 81x99 « 41 f# 81x108 72x108 I KK Double Twin Fitter XuWlr Fitted Boys’ Gabardine JACKETS Quilt-lined, navy, green, and ma roon, self or mouton collor. Sizes 2 to 14. Reg 4 $4.98 value. Boys’ Flannel SHIRTS Checks and Plaids - Sizes 6 to 16 Reg. $1.59 value Girls’ Rayon Tricot PANTIES Lace Trimmed Sizes 2 to 14 for J.00 & Special Purchase! FOAM LATEX PILLOWS 1 Extra Plump.' Reg. $5.95 Value li < Reduced To Clear! Children’s DRESSES Sizes 1 to 6 and 4 to 6x Reg. values to $1.98 Big Savings! CORDUROY It’s the lowest price ever. Full width. Green, red, blue, gold. Plastic CUSHIONS Regular $1.00 Value. A terrific bargain! Men’s Full Cut * TEE SHIRTS Sizes: S • M • L Regular 69c value Men’s Gabardine DRESS PANTS - Sizes 28 to 42 Blue - Navy - Brown - Gre^ Values to $7.95 All Metal Venetian BLINDS 24 to 36-inch width, 64-in. long. Stock up at this low, low price. I .,v ’i* Boys’ Knit POLO SHIRTS Sizes 4 to 12 r * Smart new stripes 59c 2 for 1.00 Special Purchase! PLASTIC DRAPES The qualify is perfect. Smart patterns. ALL FALL AND WINTER DRESSES RE-GROUPED AND RE.PRICED Group 1 Group 2 $5.00 v V;“h‘* $6.00 V nines to $16.95 - Group 3 $8.00 ''iSS. 4 * T / JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE* JANUARY CLEARANCE V T -\l- •\ . '■(