The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 21, 1954, Image 6
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Pace Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, January 21, 1954
CITATION FOR LETTERS .
OF ADMINISTRATION
The State of South Carolina.
County of Laurens. •
By Wasson, Probate Judge
WHEREAS Cornelia G. Milam
fnadc suit to me to grant her Let
ters of Administration of the Estate,
and eff“cs of Lina Rice Graham.
These are, therefore, to cite and'
admonish all and singular the Kin-
and Creditors of the said Lina
Rice Graham, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the i
Court tk Probate, to be held at Lau
rens Court House, Laurens, S. C.,
on Febuary 4, 1954, next, after pub
lication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the
LETTER CARRIERS RAISE
$346.22 TOR MUSCULAR
DISTROPHY
The letter carriers of the tccal)
post office announce that a total of
$346.22 was raised in Clinton dur
ing the carriers’ campaign for Mus-1
cular Disrtxophy recently. The car-|
riers wish Jo thank the local pa
trons for their contributions to aid
this worthy cause.
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my band this 20th
oay of Januarv, Anno Domini, 1954
J. HEWLETTE WASSON, -j
2c-w-28 * *J. P. L. C.
moAmm
Qkjeaine ‘
Everyone’s Talking About
Our New Giant Miracle Mirror Screen
NOW SHOWING IN WIDE SCREEN
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 21-22
NEWS
Feature: 3:20, 5:22, 7:24, 9:26
9c and .42c
Saturday, Jan. 23 (One Day)
PRINCE OF PIRATES
(Technicolor) .
A Pirate Adventure
With John Derek and Barbara Rush
Also—COMEDY and CARTOON
Monday and Tuesday; Jan v 25-26
HIS MAJESTY O’KEEFE
Technicolor - Wide-Screen
Story of a Lost Island Trader Whd Becomes a White Chief
of 10,000 Barbarous' Warriors
With Burt Lancaster and Joan Rice
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 (ONE DAY”
BLUlfPRINT FOR MURDER
h.
Thrilling Murder Mysterj’ .
With Jbseph Cotten and Jean Peters
THE CASINO
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 22-23
STRANGER
FROM TEXAS
WHITE
r GODDESS
(Juffle Adventure)
With Jon Hall. MTiaa McClnre-
Serihl—“BLACK HAWK”—Chap. 9
(Western)
With Charles Starrett
9c and 30c
r IN
January Sale
Cloth-Jackets-Shoes
19'
CLOTH
WAFFLE PIQUE
pink, 36 inches wide, yd
PAJAMA PRINTS (stripes), 36 in. wide, in lengths T A<
. of 1 to 10 yards, 80x80'construction, yd. isf
ASSORTED PRINTS, 36 in. wide,
1 to 10 yd. lengths, 80x80 construction, yd v .
MEN’S JACKETS
All Men’s Jackets, ipcluding Leathers
Cut 25% from Regular Price
19’
SHOES
(The biggest bargain ever in Fashion Craft’s all-leather
dress shoes). Regular price on these shoes $6.95 to $8.95.
We are selling the complete lot at—
- $3.95 — —
Some broken sizes in this lot
» j
Store
Phone 876
Citizens^ Federal
Holds Annual Meet,
Officers Re-elected
The annual meeting of members,
of the Citizens Federal Savings
and Loan association of this city
was held yesterday afternoon in the
office of the association. The an; (
nual finantial report was submit-,
ted by the officers, showing a sue-;
cessful year just closed with a sub-
$2,925,764 98, general - reserves and
reserves.
The financial statement as of De
cember 31 showed total assets of
$3,160,047.18, real estate loans of
$2,366,400 01, Savings accounts of [
$2,925,764.98, general resevves and_
urulivided profits $197,174.76, and
n« indebtedness. •
W. W. Harris, B. Hubert Boyd
and T. Heath Copeland, whose
terms had expired as directors,
.were re-elected for three year
terms. Holdover directors' are T.
D. Copeland, J. P. Prather, John I
W. Finney, Sr., J. B. Hart, R. H. j
McGee and J. Sloan Tddd.
The association paid to inves-1
tors the past year $80,911.15 in divi-;
dends at the rate of 3 per cent per i
annum. It is entering its 45th year'
of service to the community and
county with its accounts insured up
to $10,000 by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation. !
— Immediately-following the an- ■
nual .meeting a directors meeting
was held for the election of offi- j
cers. The following wer£ re-eleet-
ed. B. Hubert Boyd, president; J.
P. Prather, vice-president: J. t Sloan
Todd, secretary - treasurer; Mrs.'
Henry Hunter, assistant ‘ secretary- 1
treasurer; O. L. Long of Laurens/
and Owens & Owens of this city,
attorneys.
(continued from page 3)
Dunning Services
To Continue Here
Through Friday
The week’s seriijs of services be
ing conducted at the First Presby
terian church by Dr. Norman G.
Dunning, are growing in interest
and attendance. Services will con-j
tinue through today and Friday aT
10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., with the
public cordially invited.
Dr. Dunning is a nationally fa
mous British minister and^ held
similar services here two years ago
for the Presbyterian congregation.
He has traveled extensively and is
in demand in all parts of the world
to conduct evangelistic services.
At the morning hour Dr. Dun
ning is speaking on the Psalms. AL
the evening hour he speaks on
great themes of the Bible, empha- 1
sizing prayer
Jesus Christ”
and the “Gospel of.
Tribble Co. Buys
Woodworking Co. Here
The Clinton Wodworking Com
pany, owned and operated here the
past year by Melvin Feins of Lau
rens, has been sold to D. E. Tribble
company of this city, it is announc
ed in today’s paper.
The new owners will operate the
plant at the same location on West
Centennial street, manufacturing
window units, mantels, cabinets
and general woodwork.
FILM TO BE SHOWN
A film, “On Our Own” (rehabili
tation of crippled children), will be
shown at Joanna Baptist church
Sunday evening, Jan. 24, following
♦he worship service.
es^ in the courtesies of entertain-
irfg and serving a salad course, as
sorted party dainties and Russian
tea. •
The hostess’ gift to the honoree
was china, in her chosen pattern.
Mrs. Fred S. Pitts, also a recent
bride, was a sepcial guest and was
remembered with a gift of crystal.
Bridge Parties
And Glub Meetings
On Tuesday afternoon of last
week Mrs Robert E. Wysor, 3rd, en
tertained a number of friends with
a bridge party.
Chrysanthemums, gladioli and
snapdragons were used in colorful
arrangements in the card rooms. ••
• Mrs. William P. Jacobs, 3rd, and
Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., won score
prizes and floating prize went to
Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. Later the
hostess served a salad course.
* * *
Mrs. Normap Sloan was hostess
to members of her Tuesday club for
a dessert bridge last week.
Two tables were daintily ap
pointed for refreshments and a
sweet 'Course was served. When
scores were counted for the progres
sions which followed Mrs. Reese
Young made top score honors and
Mrs Alec Stump second high.
Seasonal arrangements adorned
the living room and in the dining
room an attractive “horn of plenty”
was complimented by tapers.
- ’ * * * f
Mrs. Caldwell Henderson enter- 1
tained her bridge club and addi
tional friends on Thursday, as
sembling players for four tables.
White and red poinsettias and
camellias made a pretty back
ground for the afternoon games
Guest prize was won by Mrs Ben 1
Ivey, and club award by MmkBen'
Hammet. Mrs. Fred S. Pitts, a re-1
cent bride, was a guest and was -re-;
membered by the hostess with a
gift. ~ 1
When cards were laid aside the!
hostess served a salad course and
dessert . , I
• * *
Members of her bridge club met!
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week at the home of Mrs. Robert
F. Black.'
Several additional guests were
invited, with three .tables* in play.
Greenery and berries were arrang
ed as a background for the games.
Mrs. Tofnmy Hollis and ftVs. Bill
Shields were winners of score priz
es. After cards salad and dessert
courses were enjoyed.
hospital. Mrs. Caldwell is the for
mer Miss Lena McAlister. ~
SNIDER
Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Snip
er announce the - 'birth .of a son,*
Charles Mason, on„ January 15 at
the Blalock c\inic. Before marriage
Mrs Snider was Miss Florrie Pow
ell.
SHERFIELD '
Mr and Mrs. Billy Eugene Sher-
field announce the birth of a son,
Tommy, on January 16 at the Zla-
lock clinic. Mrs. Sherfield was, for
merly Miss Nellie Burch.
Wildlife Chapter
Meet Tuesday EEvening
The regular monthly meeting of
the tlinton group, Wildlife Federa
tion, will be held Tuesday evening,
January 26, at” 7:30 at the John T.
Young spring. A fried cat fish sup
per will be served.
Anyone interested in joining is
invited to attend the meeting and
to contact either B B Ballard or L.
H. Bagwell, Sr., the membership
committee
Weather permitting the gun club
will hold a shoot beginning at 4:30.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Laurens. S. C.
PtMOC f»4
Birth Announcements
•**
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON-JOANNA
Thursday Jan. 21
CONFIDENTIALLY
CONNIE
Van Johnson, Janet Leigh
COMEDY - CARTOON
Friday-Saturday Jan. 22-23
RETURN OF
JESSE JAMES
John Ireland and Ann* Dvorak
COMEDY - CARTTOON
Sunday-Monday Jan. 24-25
WAR OF THE
WORLDS
Gene Barry, Ann Robinson
- - NEWS - CARTOON
MEDLEY
Mr. and Mrs. James Donald Med
ley announce the birth of a son,
James Harold, on January 13 at
Hays hospital. Mrs. Medley was
formerly Miss Ruth Lott.
LANEY
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laney an
nounce the birth of a son, Reggie
O'Neal, on January 14 at Hays hos
pital. Before marriage Mrs. Laney
was Miss Edna Lydie.
LAWSON
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edward
Lawson announce the birth of a
daughter, Sylvia Ann, on January
14 at Hays hospital Mrs. Lawson is
the former Miss Ruby Anderson of
Edgefield.
HENSON
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Henson an
nounce the birth of a son. Wait®
Marion, on January 18 at Hays hos
pital Mrs. Henson was formerly
Miss Frances Dickerson.
CALDWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell
announce the birth of a son, Rich
ard Wayne, on January 17 at Hays
Tues.-Wed. Jan. 26-27
. LILI
Leslie Caron, Mel Perrier
COMEDY - CARTOON
Thursday Jan. 28
16 FATHOMS
DEEP
Arthur Lake, Lon Chaney
COMEDY - CARTOON
• u
In"
^Jhintt it Over!
YOUR STATE AND MINE
T HE Charleston Museum wa«
founded in 1773 by a group
of young men of acienee
and letters from the Charleston
Library Society. It is generally
•conceded to be the oldest Mu
seum in the country.
While it» eollectiont and ex
hibitions include the cultural
history and natural history of
the whole world, special empha
sis has always been placed on
South Carolina material. Of
unusual interest are the prod
ucts of the craftsmanship of
early Charleston artisans. In tha
• natural history hall, dioramas
show local birds and animals in
their natural settings.
-- The CharlettOH Muteum it
operated for the people of South
Carolina and its visitors by the
city and county of Charleston,
and by contributions and mem-
bershipe. Its total annual at
tendance ia over 100,000 per
sons. There is no admission fee.
The Mu»eum hti» two branch
es, the Joseph Manigault house,
at 350 Meeting Street, and tht
Hey ward-Washington House, at
87 Church Street. The former
was built in 1803 and the latter.
In 1770.
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2% INTEREST PAID ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
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T* '
Established 1886 Capital and-Surplus $600,000.08
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 68th Year
-■v A
GOLD
THEATRE
JOANNA
January 21-22
O* of A, Great A4»e»twe» • Tla «l
Saturday
IIIIN(...»«WM...Mn
January 23
TIM!
\J%THmDER
tnRE anntMEn
Chapter 12—“SECRET CODE’
CARTOON
Starts 2:00 P.M.
Monday-Tuesday January 25-26
Wednesday Cash Night ' Jan. 27
WSn&rS*.
J-— i
KUaSIBB
Thursday-Friday
MYRAiar^
~ tk Home *
January 28-29
mrud
totolsw
'*<•** It***,