The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 08, 1954, Image 2
Page Two
WITH THE SICK
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, April 8, 1954
Bennie Smith of Cross Hill un
derwent an appendev'tomp' yester-
ciay at Hays hosipital.
Friends orf Miss E>ot Taylor will
be glad to know she is able to re
turn to her home today fallowing
an operation illness at Hays hos
pital.
Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Johnson underwent
a~ tonsilecfoMy at
Friday.
Friends of Mrs I. C. McCariey
waft be interested to know she is
a patient at Blalock clinic.
Archie Young has returned to
his home in Mountville after be
ing a patient at Blalock clinic.
Mrs. W. E. Puckett of Joanna
underwent an operation at Hays
hospital yesterday.
Charles Butler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E Butler, underwent a
tonsilectomy at Blalock clinic this
week.
will be
interested to know he is a patient
at Blalock clinic
Roy P. Hall, Representative
SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO.
SALES — SERVICE
EXPERIENCED REPAIRMAN
301 E. CAROLINA AVE.
TELEPHONE 1007-M CLINTON, N. C.
Charles L. Milam
For Re-election
To lower House
Charles L. Milam, well known
citizen and fanner of the Mount-
ville community, is one orf the six
qualified candidates for the House
of Representatives in this sum-
Ctttilpptrlteem
It's Easy to Opei\ A
Checking Account
at
—- Bailey’s
mer’s primary. He announces "his
candidacy for r-election and bears
the distinction of having served in
the House longer than any other
resident of the county.
I am asking re-election on my
[ record, Mr. Milam said. I have al
ways been interested in good
schools and good roads and the
welfate of our county and state.
When I was elected in 1937 the
county did not have a mile of
black top roads built by the coun
ty. Today we have about 543 miles.
The highway department since
then has spent $6,194,500 on roads.
When I entered office the schools
were being operated six months
in the year with teachers salaries
$05 per month and very little aid
was received for bus transporta
tion. I have durix^ my terms stood
for-increases in teachers salaries
and the lengthening orf the school
term to nine months. I have al
ways voted for increases for
teachers, better schools operated
for the benefit of all, city and ru
ral w\p^fou..t extravagance and the
pihng of more taxes upon tax
payers. Taxes now are high as we
all know, he said, and we cannot
continue to increase this load. I
am opposed to raising millage
now when taxpayers were prom
ised with the enactment orf the
THt urn* ROOM NASHVIUI
THt WORLD S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
A check does more than pay a bill
And keep your books for you.
To pay by check
Brings more respect —
And more convenience too.
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
*M. S. BIILEV i XIU.JU,
68-)
l 8 8
TUI
flmtm UlLt gm
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600 000 00
MfMBIR - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
WOADWRl
OheaXae " r
M
TODAY and FRIDAY
THE l«p^0HHPNB!TTHWESTWOi)NTED POyg!
ALAN UDD -SHELLEY WINTERS
“SASKATCHEWAN”
rffr-
DOUGUS I CA8R01 NMSa MM ITMMM KMUDIMG
Saturday (One Day) April 10
It Came From Outer Space
Ship from Another Planet Lands in Desert
With Richard Carlson and Barbara Rush
COMEDY CARTOON
Starts April 12
From Th© Boldest FOIII?
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I
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
• Thursday
April 12,13,14,15
The Academy Award Win
ner For Best Picture, Best
Cinematography, Best
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Also Has Best Actor and
Supporting Actin' and
HERR SIMOIIA REED
, ADMISSION—ON THIS PICTURE
10c and 50c
Begins Daily 3 P. M.
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LANCASTER - CUFT
to
Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling
for it is God who worketh in you both to will and to
work, for his good pleasure. (Philippians 2:12, 13. A.
S. V.) Read Acts 26:13-20.
Expert in his art, and provided with all that was necessary
paint a picture which had been requested of him, and artist time af
ter time began his work. Eact time he would erase the lines he had
drawn, for he was not satisfied with what he had done. Finally, he
became kindled by the fire of inspiration. Then he was able to cre
ate a masterpiece which made him famous.
We are like the painter. We are rich in knowledge and have
abundantTneans for working out our salvation. However, without
the baptism of the Holy Spirit, who come from on high, our attempts
will be in vain. If we seek communion with the Lord in our homes
and in the church, we receive from Him constantly that purifying
and sanctifying fire which will make our lives useful to the church
here and now and immortal masterpieces in the life hereafter.
PRAYER
Our Father, we pray Thee to grant us Thy aid in order that we
may experience the joy of Thy salvation this day. Pardon our re
bellious wills. Be with us step by step in order that our lives may
not be misspent but consecrated to Thy glory, now and forever,
through Christ our Lord. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Christ’s presence in our hearts makes us useful members in the
Church.
A or alio Capello (Italy)
Baptist Students At
Presbyterian College
Elect New Officers
Baptist students attending
Presbyterian College have elect
ed a new set of officers to head
their Student Union on the
campus.
The new leaders are:
John Compton, a sophomore
from Marion, president; Mar
shall Tobias, freshman from
Sumter first vice-president;
"’"Tommy Sumner, freshman from
Atlanta, second vice-president;
James Camp, freshman -from
York, third vice-president; Ed
Miller, junior from Waterloo,
secretary; and Johnny Tennant,
freshman from Rock Hill, trea
surer.
Also Warren Kendrick, fresh
man from North Augusta, Sun
day School representative;
Jimmy Hancock, freshman from
Rock Hill, BTU representative;
Perry Hogue, freshman from
York, publicity chairman; Ken
Daughtry', freshman from Macon,
Ga., extension chairman; and
Charles Johnson, senior from
Florence, music chairman.
lington; Mr... and Mrs. Wesley
Beasley, Lamar; Mrs. . Charles
Crawford, Ware Shoals; M*. and
Mrs. Ted Fowler, Simpeonville;
JMr. and Mrs. Jesse Fowler,
,IMauldin; Mrs. Lola Cox, Simp-
sonville; Mrs. Joe Carter, Jr,
Mrs. Joe Carter, Sr., and daugh
ter, Miss Florence Carter, Mrs.
Cecil Powell, Mrs. Lenhart Hud
gens, Spartanburg: Mrs. Charles
We^bom, Miss Sidnie Brockman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brockman,
Dick Carnes, Mr. and Mrs. Toy
Jones, Mrs. Tom Cannon, Green
ville; Miss Maud Brockman,
Greer; Ernest Brockman, Cam
den.
Also Mrs. Leslie Campbell,
Mrs. Kitt Palmer, Mrs. Ernest
Whittaker, Mrs. W C. Fields,
Mrs. Gerald Willingham, Mrs
Virginia Hunnicutt, Mrs. Doug
las Drake, Mrs. Carolyn Stoke-
ly, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Clara
Thompson, Mrs. Cynthia Chas
tain, Mrs. Miriam Burleson, Miss
Nelle Roper, Mrs. Hassie Hall,
Mrs. Sophie Morrison, Mrs. Ed
ith Kay, ’ Mrs. Jennie Langston,
Mrs. Jofreda Moon and Mr. Wil
liams of Anderson.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Jot Aber
crombie, Fountain Inn; Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Abercrombie, Mr.
and Mrs. Ford Abercrombie,
Gray Court; Earl Abercrombie,
Mrs. Ena Brownlee, Hickory
Tavern; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hall,
Woodruff; Lawrence Brockman,
Burlington, N. C; Mrs. Lula Ab
ercrombie, Fountain Inn; Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Campbell, Mrs.
Wofford Switzer, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
William Campbell, Pelzer; Leroy
Burns, Marion McMillan. Wal
ter Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Abercrombie, Laurens; Sam M.
Leaman, Cross Hill.
Dode Phillips
Will Speak At
P. T. A. Meet Tuesday
Dode Phillips of Columbia, out
standing athlete, coach and speak
er, will address the Parent Teach
ers Association orf Florida Street
school at the April meeting on
Tuesday evening at 7:30.
This is annual “fathers night”
when fathers as wdl as mothers
are asked to make a special ef
fort to attend. Fathers count 2
points for the attendance contest,
officers state.
HERE FOR FUNERAL “
The following out of town
friends and relatives were here
for the funeral of Mrs. Frank
Anderson: Mrs. J. L. Long, Dar-
sales tax that taxes would Be re-
duced. If the two school districts
of the county desire to add to the
present school mileage they can
do so under the law.
Mr. Milam is a member orf the
Ways and Means committee orf the
House. I wish to express my
thanks and sincere appreciation to
the people of my county he said
for their past support, and in so-
' liciting a continuation of your sup
port in the future I will endeavor
as I always have to represent all
the people, to see that our tax
money is judiciously spent, and to
represent the people fearlessly
impartially and honestly at all
times. Is is upon my record and
work I have accomplished for the
county that I seek re-election.
I desire to state that I have al
ways voted against increase in leg
islature salary, and that in the re
cent session I voted and worked
for the right of citizens to vote on
the question of cocnty local option.
Heavy Schedule
College Sports
In Coming Week
Eleven athletic events crowd
Democratic Club
Meets Friday Night-,
A meeting has been called of
the city Democratic—chrb—for
Friday night in the high school
auditorium at 7:30 with all mem
bers invited }
The object of the meeting, it
is stated by the secretary, is to
re-organize the club, elect offi
cers and name executive com-
mitteemeft, in preparation for the
municipal primary to name a
mayor and six aldermen for two-
year terms to be held in June.
the Presbyterian Gcrilege sports
calendar for the coming week,
including the start of the big
Eastern tennis invasion.
All four spring sports enter
the act over the next seven-day
span. Tennis and baseball, as
usual, lead the field: five mat
ches for the hetihen, four games
for the Hose diamond crew. The
golf and track squads will
settle for one event each.
Presbyterian launches its ten-
ins tour, which will carry the
Blue Stockings into the Ivy
League, next Tuesday at the
University of North Carolina
and Wednesday at Duke Univer
sity. But before taking off on
this trip, they will play three
straight home matches: enter
taining Erskine this afternoon,
Sewanee on Friday and Dpvid-
son on Saturday.
The baseball schedule throws
PC against arch-rival Newberry
down there Friday aftemon in
a Bronze Derby, Little Four
engagement On the following
day Walter A... Johnson—athletic
director serving as baseball
coach during Coach Bill Crutch-
field’s illness—will take his
team down to The CTtadeh
Tw’o diamond engagements
with Erskine—at Due West on
Monday and here next Wednes
day afternoon—round out the
baseball slate for the coming
week.
A dual track meet against
Wofford is set for the Presby
terian cinder path this Saturday
afternoon, as Coach Lonie S. Mc-
Millian primes his colorful
young squad for the climatic
state meet next month. And the
PC links team has its lone golf
match on the road, against Fur
man next Tuesday.
THE STORE FOR QUALITY GIFTS OF STERLING
NEW LOW EXCISE TAXES MEAN
NEW LOW PRICES
IN EFFECT APRIL 1st
ON a STERLING
‘fiRCENBRIEr*
NOW ONLY
THANT ILLY”* $90.75
NOW ONLY
$29
$29
RONDO'’* S9Q.75
NOW ONLY
"STRASBOURS”*
NOW ONLY
*32
*36
"MEIROSF'* $9J%.50
NOW ONLY
MEANS d
MORE
Easter Cantata
Sunday Evening
An Easter cantata, “Olivet To
Calvary,” will be presented by
the choir of the First Presbyte
rian chuich on Sunday evening
at dight o’clock. The presenta
tion is under the direction of
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, choir director
and organist. The adult choir
will be assisted by the junior
group under the direction orf Mra-
Brooks Owens. The public is
cordially invited for the annual
pre-Easter service.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Phona 74
^Jliinh it Over!
YOUR STATE AND MINE
T HE weave room of the Lan
caster plant of The Springs
Cotton Mills is the largest
in the world. The weave shed
room contains 8,000 looms and
the floor space is 716,345 square
feet All of this floor space, al
though not on one floor, is under
one continuous roof.
\ CoL Elliott Whit* Springt,
president of The Springs Cotton
Mills, in a letter to Mr. K. B.
Willson, operating manager of
National Better Business Bu
reau, Inc., dated December 6,
1948, says: “The Springs Cot
ton Mills has 270,000 spindles
under one roof, which makes it
the largest textile plant in the
world. We are making an addi
tion which will contain 40,000
spindles more.”
A recent addition joined No. 2
mill with No. 3 weave shed, thus
forming one building under on«
.roof bousing 328,444 spindles
and 7,861 looms, producing up
wards of 5,000,000 yards of *
cloth per week.
The Springe Mills is the pro
ducer of the famous Springmaid
fabrics.
J PRESIDE
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
"F»a»M #« Faith—Dedutted t* Strvitt"
4 cohumi*, s. c.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Laurens, S. C.
Phone 764
TO
NAVE
All prices shown include new reduced Federal Tax and are for a
6-piece Place-Setting consisting of: 1 Knife, 1 Fork, 1 Teaspoon,
1 Salad Fork, 1 Soup Spoon, 1 Butter Spreader.
NOW it’s easier than ever to have the Sterling of your
dreams. Using our BUDGET PLAN, for each Place-Setting you
pay only $1.00 per week
l^O^DOWirTAYMiMT—A NO CARRYING CHARGES
J. C. Thomas, Jeweler
GOLD
THEATRE
JOANNA
New Telephone 2481
Thursday-Friday
April 8-9
Ma Pa Kettle
af Home
Saturday April 101
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
LEO |
GORCEY |
B
*1$
The GHOST of
CROSSBONE CANYON
I guy madisoCandy deyine|!
.HHUUlHkkak- #•
HICKOK
R CARTOON
ADVENT
Monday-Tuesday
April 12-13
FIRST SHOWING
pi r m
HE’S THE KIND OF MAN WHO
TAKES ANYTHING HE WANTS
AND SHE'S THE KIND OF WOMAN
WHO WANTS HIS KIND OF MANI
Wednesday Cash Night April 14
CAUGHT IN A WIB
...and only
one way
out!
Also 2 Reel Comedy and Color Cartoon
New Store Hours
« , ■ •*
As Announced By the —^ ^
Clinton Merchants Ass’n
Monday
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Tuesday 9*00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 ajn. to 6:30 p.m.
4
t*