University of South Carolina Libraries
Pajfe Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, April IS, 1951 WITH THE SICK | Mrs. W. H. Magaha underwent an operation yesterday at HAys hospital Friends of Mrs. Joseph Steiner will be interested to know she is a patient at the Blalock clinic. Patients at Hays hospital in-1 etude Mrs. Woodrow—Wilson,4 Mrs. Essie Holliday, and Charles Windsor who underwent an ap pendectomy on the 9th, and Mrs. Sue Hanley who underwent an operation Monday. Mrs. Henry M. Young, Jr., has returned home after a several days stay at the Blalock clinic. F. L. Mathis has returned to his home in Mountville after be ing a patient at the Blalock clin ic for several-days,— It’s A Pleasure To Serve You!- It has been my privilege and pleasure to sene my customers since 1907 with a complete line of gents* furnishings. It is our desire to serve you in the best possible way, always ready to supply your needs in quality merchandise and reasonable prices. OCR STORE HOI RS ARE 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. It is always a pleasure to sen’e you and give satis faction on all transactions. We appreciate your confi dence and business iu the last,-and- invite-a continua tion of your good-will and patronage. L.B. DILLARD GENTS’ FURNISHINGS mOAMKi ObeaCie Today (Last Day) *t«rrwf umrcun ' NtOftAJl FUW COKIU Kill - Ml • XHI 10c and 50c Friday, April 16 (One Day) Battle of Rogue River (Technicolor) War Between U. S. Calvary and Indians With: George Montgomery, Martha Hyer and Richard Denning Saturday, April 17 (One Day) China Venture The Navy Fights In the Jungles Of China With: Edmond O’Brien, Barry Sullivan, Jocelyn Brando COMEDY CARTOON Monday-Tuesday, April 19-20 JOHN PAYNE MARI BLANCHARD danDuryea., tmm AVAILS * ^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 ‘THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY” COMEDY RED SKELTON and CARA WILLIAMS Plus All Cartoon Show, 40 Minutes Of Cartoons SHARE THE JOY OF EASTER BY SENDING FLOWERS EASTER LILIES AND A LARGE VARIETY OF COLOR FUL BLOOMING POTTED PLANTS TO CHOOSE FROM! CORSAGES GIVEN INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION ROSES, ORCHIDS, CARNATIONS, GARDENIAS, SWEET PEAS AND POM POMS Beautiful Bouquets Of Dewy Fresh Cut Flowers Order Now! TELEPHONE 957-J—WE DELIVER *» ■ Johnson’s Floral Shop SALUDA HIGHWAY 1 (Check Your Front Door Sunday Morning) APRIL SHOWERS Presented By THE YELLOW JASMINE GARDEN CLUB * AMERICAN LEGION HUT Monday. April 2«. 1954—4:M to 5:39 P. M. Open To Public Horticultural Classes Preference in judging will be jgiven specimens correctly label ed as to variety. "" - Annuals Class 1. Single and doubles— 1 "bloom or spray each. Perennials Class 2. Any type—1 bloom each. Bulbs, Corms, Rhisomes, Tubers Class 3. Any type—1 bloom! each Roses Class 4. Hybrid Tea—1 bloom. Class 5. Other type of rose—1 bloom or cluster. Potted Plants Class 6 Geraniums. “ Class 7: African Violets.-- — * Class & Ferns. Class 9.—Any potted plant not listed. Miscellaneous Class 10. Any worthy exhibit not provided for in other horti cultural classes. Each variety will be judged in its class. Arrangement Classes r —„ Class 1. Arrangements for a mantel. Class 2. Arrangement for cof fee table, using spring flowers in any suitable container. Class 3, Arrangement for a dining table, to be viewed from all sides. Class 4. Arrangement for a large piece of furniture, such as buffet, piano, large chest. Speci fy location. Class 5. Arrangement for small piece of furniture, such as end tables, console, television, etc. Specify location. Class 6. Small arrangement not to exceed eight inches in height. Class 7.. "As You Like It"—an arrangement in your favorite container. Class 8. Arrangement carry ing out Flower Show Theme, "April Showers”. , Foliage, accessories, and hid den props (floral clay, twine, wire, etc.) will be permitted in arrangement classes. Artificial coloring and painted material will- not be permitted. General Rule* I. All arrangement and horti cultural classes are open to ama teur gardeners whether affiliat ed with a garden clyb or pot. brought in between 9:30 a, m. and 11:00 a. m. No exhibit will be accepted for judging after 11:00 a. m 3. No exhibits may be remov ed before 5:30 p. m.,. but they must be removed by 6:00 p. m. 4 Flowers used in arrange ment classes need not be grown by exhibitor, but exhibitor must do all arranging. 5. All entries in horticultural classes must be grown by ex hibitor. Potted plants must have been in exhibitor’s possession for at least one month. 6. No State Conservation ma terial (such as Redbud, Mag nolia, Dogwood) is to be used in any exhibit. 7. All horticultural specimens are to be displayed in Coca-Cola bottles or plain milk bottles. 8. Background cannot be con sidered in planning arrange ments as they will bp uniformly displayed on tables 9. The Yellow Jasmine Club assumes no responsibility for damage or loss of- property. 10. Exhibitors are requested to attach their names on the bot tom of their containers. II. Only one entry in each class may be made by an exhibi tor, but exhibitors *fe invited to enter as many classes as pos sible. • Awards Blue Seal—First Award. Red Seal—Second Award. White Seal—Third Award. Mrs. Henry M. Lukstat, Past President. Mrs. Ed Campbell, President. Flower Skew Commit!## Show Commit!## Mrs W. W. Adams, Chairman. Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. A. Wilmot Shealy, Jr. Schedule Committee Mrs. Ed Campbell, Chairman: Mrs. Janies Sloan. Staging Committee Mrs. Arnold Cannon, Chair- j man; Mrs.W. G. King, Sr., Mrs Noland Suddeth. Classification Committee Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts, Jr., Chairman Arrangements; Mrs. C. T. Thomasbn. Mrs. T. C. Johnson.’Sr., Chair man Horticulture; Mrs. R. League. Chairman of Judges Mrs. Pluss Brown. Clerks for Judges Mrs. Pluss Brown, Mrs. Edgar Copeland, Mrs. Henry M. Luk- stat Publicity Committee Mrs: Dan A. Yarborough, Chairman; Mrs. A. Wilmot Shealy, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Shealy, Mrs. B. M. Dutton, Jr., Mrs. Jos eph Steiner. Closing Committee Mrs P. L. Roddy, Chairman; Mrs Lonnie Hiers. County's 15 Plants Given Assessed Value $3,629,400 —— Greenville county continued, to lead the state in the number and assessed value of cotton mills and other textile indus tries, according to the latest re port of the State Tax Commis sion. Listed in ten upstate counties, Laurens has 15 plants with as sessed valuation of $3,629,400. The most valuable plant in the upstate was listed , as the Celanese Corporation plant at Rock Hill which was assessed at $5,449,750. Total value of the textile industry throughout the state as reported by the Tax Commission rose from $110,952,- 112 in the fiscal year 1952 to 16,767,095 in the fiscal year T553T ^ Dance Be Given Lakeside Club Saturday Evening A dance at Lakeside Country Club has been announced for Sat urday, April 17, at 8:30, iiWOipnal. K. Mills and his famous Night Hawks will furnish the melodies. Roddy's food service of this city will be at the club to serve members each V/ednesday, Satur day and Sunday beginning the opening night, April 17, it is an nounced by the club management. Women members of the dub are invited to meet Thursday, April 22 t at 10:30 a. m. at the clubhouse to form and organize a ladies golf club and elect offi cers. X FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 26th day of April, 1954, we will ren der a final account of our acts and doings as Executrices of the estate of J. L. Ferguson in the of fice of the Judge of Probate of Laurensp County, at 10 o’dock a. m. and on the same day will ap ply tor a final discharge from our trust as Executrices. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forver barred. —LOIS McATEER WICKENBERG, • HELEN F. KING, Executrices. March 23, 1954. 4c-w-A-15 CLUB GROUP MEETS MONDAY The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. Members are reminded to bring treasure chest boxes to the meeting. J. R. CRAWFORD SURVEYING CLINTON, S. C. Phone 3493 Joanna SPECIAL ON ORCHIDS (or Easter EASTSIDE green House TELEPHONE 520-J rawww 3k in L it Over! YOUR STATE AND MINE T HE first agricultural society in America was formed in Charleston on August 24, 1785. It was called “The South Carolina Society for Promoting and Improving Agriculture, and Other Rural Concerns.” The fol lowing officers were elected, ac cording to The South Carolina Gazette: “The Honorable Thom as Heyward,. jun., Esq., presi dent; Thomas Pinckney, Esq., vice-president; Peter Smith, Esq., treasurer; Peter Bounne- theau, Esq., secretary.” Tk« duet were “one guinea on admission and two guineas on the third Monday in every Feb ruary afterwards.” Four meet ings a year were provided for. An executive committee of nine were chosen, consisting of: Hon. William Drayton, Hon. John Matthews, Hon. John Rut ledge, Gen. Charles C. Pinckney, Ralph Izard, Esq., Edward Rut ledge, Esq., Thomas Bee, Esq., Aaron LockWood, Esq., Isaac Harleton, Esq. The name was changed in 1795 to “The Afirricultural Socie ty of South Carolina” and it still wists under that 7 Piece Plastic SALAD FESTIVAL SET Saven sparkling, matched I pieces in decorators colors. ' S«r compril** 3 Qt. Serving Bowl, 4 individual salad bowls, serving fork and spoon $]° 0 Blue Nile Diamonds Society... (continued from page 2) • Officers-appomted are: Eld Eld- wins, Chaplain; Msr. Frankie Davis, Marshall; Mrs. Ruth Brandt, Organist; Mrs. Lucile Trammell, Adah, Mrs. Annie Lou Edwins, Ruth; Mrs. Dorothy Gaffney, Esther; Mrs, Lenora R Edmonds, Martha; Mrs. EHoise McElveen, Electa; Mrs. Eloise Jones, Warder: and Dupward Murdock, Sentinel. Mrs. Eva Land will be the in stalling Grand Officer; Mrs. Mary Chapman, Grand Marshal; Roy Boyce, Grand Chaplain; Mrs. Sara Cason, Grand Organ ist; Mrs. Shirlev Davis, Grand Secretary. There will be a business meet ing at 7:30 for all the'officers and members of the chapter. Drop-In Honors Mr. and Mrs, Coates Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Coates who have recently moved here to make their home, Mr! and Mrs. Robert M. Vance enter tained with a drop-in on Friday evening from eight until ten o’clock. Throughout the spacious re ceiving rooms of the home iris, spire a and Lady Benkahire roses were arranged in decoration. The honorees received with the host and hostess and entertaining in the living room were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Young, Mr. and Mrs. Eld- ward Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hollis were in the den. Refreshments were served buf fet in the dining room where a yellow and white color notes was carried out. Yellow tapers were used on the table with a floral arrangement and on the buflfet in candelabra. Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, 3rd, poured coffee, Mr. and Mrs W. M. Shields served punch. As-‘ sisting in entertaining in the din ing room were Mr. Wysor, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Turner. Mr. and Mrs. James Von Hol- len, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sadler were on the sun porch. About eighty-five guests called during the* evening. Tea Given For Club Council Honoring the outgoing and in coming Garden club council members, Mrs. B. O. Whitten and Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., en tertained with a tea Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Punch, fancy sandwiches, decorated cakes and assorted dainties were served. The re freshment table, overlaid with a lace cover over blue, held an arrangement of blue Japanese iris, yellow snapdragons and spirea on one end and the punch bowl on the other. Candelabra with yellow tapers completed the table appointments. Else where in the parlor snapdragons and gladioli in shades of pink were used. New council officers are: Mrs. Young, president; Mrs. B. F Wingard, vice-president; and Mrs. W. W. Harris, secretary and treasurer. , Communion Services At Episcopal Mission A service of Holy Communion will be held tonight at 8 p. m. at the All Saint’s Episcopal Mission, conducted toy Rev. Fitzsimmons Allison of Columbia. A commun ion service will also be held on Sunday at 7:30, led by Rev. Sid ney Heath of Columbia. The pub lic is invited to attend these serv ices. CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY m Fekh—Mkeu* I* Srrp**' DUPLAY 17 MHHHKYI State Fan* offers Us ex cellent protection and service at extremely law cost fa^j cause it aims to insure careful drivers only. «tr rows MOW! Made of heqrfMjjgfUcleg SootchOte to slick on rear bumper. BOBBY L. SANDERS 1H W. PITTS 8T. ^ PHONES: DAY 9M — NIGHT STATE FARM INSURANCE —*- * — AX « —9 ovoTo ram wiMwai« i life I Rev. J. R. Hooten, Former Pastor Here, Passes In Florida The Rev. J. R. Hooten, 73, a former resident of this city end Greenwood, died last Thursday in Dunnelkm, F7a# Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday morning in Dunnel- lon, with committal services and burial in Louisville, Ga., Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hooten, a native of Fair- view, Ga., was principal of Leslie school in Greenwood for 21 years. He was an ordained minister in the Associate Reformed Presby terian and in the Presbyterian church. For several years he was pastor of four Presbyterian churches in Abbeville county as well as a school principal. Mr. Hooten was graduated from Er- skine college and Erskine Semi nary and went to Greenwood from Spartanburg where he was pastor of the A. R. P. church. He had also preached in Louisville, Gu. In 1943 he and his family moved to McIntosh, Fla., where he was pastor of the Presbyterian church and also of the Presby terian church in Dunnellon. Mr. Hooten is pleasantly re membered in Clinton by a num ber of friends and acquaintances. He came here in July 1907 as pastor of the A R. P. church and held this pastorate until 1914. His pastorate here was his first fol lowing his ordination to preach the Gospel. Survivors include his wife, the former Miss Dalle Brown of Louisville, Ga., and two daugh ters, Mrs. Chariton Keen of Marianna, Fla., and Miss Julia Hooten, also of Florida, and two grandchildren. • Rev. Wood Passes At Boiling Springs The Rev. Jtaseph G. Wood pened away Monday at his home in Boilit* Springs and funeral serv ices were held there yarierday. Mr. Wood is survived by his wife and a half brother, E. Frank Anderson. SUNDAY-6:00 A.M JOHNSON FIELD at the CoUege Sponsored By Kiwanis Club Re-Broadcast Sunday 3:00 P. M. Over WLBG A recording was made of the Cantata Sunday evening, April 11, at the First Preebyterim Church which will be broadcast Sunday after noon at 3:00 o’clock. You are invited to listen. IS. KOLEV 4 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400.00000 MfM9!ft - FIDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 '■ J.” 11 "- If It’s Quality Meat and Cheap Prices You’re Looking For, WE HAVE THEM! Bar-B-Q HASH e e e e Pt. 65c CHUCK BEEF ROAST ib. 35c ' -* vf. STEW BEEF 2 lbs. ROUND. SIRLOIN OR T-BONE _ _ STEAK Lb. 55C FRESH COUNTRY - _ EGGS . Doz. COPELAND’S — MEAT MARKET- CORNER MUSGROVE & ENTERPRISE GOLD THEATRE JOANNA New Telephone 2481 Thurs.-Fri. April 15-16 Thrilling Story of the Marines Saturday First Run April 17 *t lOPt* Also Little Rascals Comedy and Color Cartoon Mon. Tues. April 19-20 BIG DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM TREACHEROUS ritk to He • Directed mi “ to Ted and vieceet SaMs NEW AND DIFFERENT ONE ~ HOUR Wednesday Cash Night April 21 He was ^ lured J kiss 1 DWTEA unauir Vim* Also Two (2) Color Cartoons