The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 13, 1954, Image 2
h
a
-
Pagfe Two
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, May 13,1334
'American Mother'
At NY Services
New York, May 9—Mrs. Love
M. Tolbert, 65-year-old Amercan
Mother of the Year, heard a
clergyman preach Sunday that
“sentimentalism and commer
cialism” have corrupted the true
spirit of Mothers Day.
Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell.
minister of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, said that
“to justify the continuance of
this observance we must deal
with more than superficial con
siderations.”
Mrs. Tolbert, whp is from Co
lumbus, Ga., was accompanied
to the church service by a guard
of honor comprising Boy and
Girl Scouts. With her were two
of her sons, James Tolbert,
chairman of the English Depart
ment of St. John’s College, An
napolis, Md., and Jack Page Tol-
clad Mrs Tolbert was presented
1 with a bouquet by Cathy Anne
Arnott, Dr. BonnelTs^2 1-2 year
old granddaughter, and daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
James Arnott, of Chicago. ,,
Mrs. Tolbert was graduated
from Converse college, Spartan-
] burg, S. Cg and has a number
of friends in the state.
tfjeflADWEi
O kecCUe 1 -
i*
Paramount Presents
GASANcM#
B1GWGHT,
CMrV
TTCHNICOIOR,
Today and Friday
—Bob
HOPE
Joan
NE
^BASILRATHBONE
SSsSsiSsr V SKSKffi
Saturday One Day May 15
DEVIL’S CANYON
Girl Outlaw Leads Prison Break—Technicolor
With DALE ROBERTSON and VIRGINIA MAYO
Monday-Thursday
4 BIG DAYS
May 17-20
O
s>
cs
unforgettable a* the immortal GL11NN MILLER
TVT'7
adorable at tke girl he eu ept off her feet
HEM THESE MBKHAHE
6LEHH MLLEH HUSl
MOONLIGHT SERENADE
UTTLE BROWN JUG
IN THE MOOD
PENNSYLVANIA 6-5000
STRING OF PEARLS
TUXEDO JUNCTION
CHATTANOOGA CH0&CH00
CHARLES DRAKE • GEORGE TOBIAS • HENRY MORGAN
and then Musical Greats os Guest Slortl
FIANCES UMfttOlOUiS ARMSTRONC-SENC KMMBEN POUACXTNE MOOEMMKES
Admission This Picture 10c and SOc
- ygyjk :
......
... first Steps to Freedom
“Stop—look—listen!” These words echo in her alert
mind as she prepares for a great experience . . . crossing
the street for the first time. Well schooled in safety
essentials, she’s ready for this first step to freedom!
Will your children be prepared to gain safe mile
stones along life’s road? With Liberty Life’s Career-
Choice plans, you can assure an essential freedom . . .
financial freedom ... to give your children a distinct
advantage in the future. See your Liberty Life repre
sentative for full details, without obligation.
Liberty Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Oftoo
CBBKNVILLB. ■•CTB CAB#LINA
ft. W. BOLAND. Mgr.
National Bank Bldg, CUatoa. 9. C.
(Continued from page three)
purple asters with purple lace
and streamers.
Don Cooper of Cynthiana, Ky.,
and the U. S. Navy was best
man Ushers were Earl Cowan,
Ninety-Six; Jack Vandiver,
Clemson; James A. Lander, Ab
beville; Albert Bellingrath III,
Decatur, Ga.; and Joe Neeland,
Fairfield, Ala., (and the U. S.
Navy.
After the ceremony, the brde’s
parents entertained with a re
ception at their home.
For her wedding trip the bride
wore a dark blue Egyptian cot
ton suit, navy shoes and white
hat and gloves.
Mrs. Link is a graduate of Ag
nes Scott college and of the As
sembly’s Training School, Rich
mond, Va. She served as direc-
tor of religious education in Da
vis Memorial Presbyterian
church, Elkins, W. Va., and the
First Presbyterian church here
the past two years until she re
cently. resigned. Mr. Link at
tended Presbyterian college be
fore entering the navy, in which
he"'is completing a four-year
term.
Clinton friends attending the
wedding were: Dr. and Mrs.
George C. Bellingrath, Mrs. Carl
ton Winn, Misses Florence Winn,
Cornelia Harris, and Lillian Dil
lard, John Pitts, Mr. and Mrs.
Kay Mills.
Members answered the
with “Will I Make a
Woman.”
roll call
Dress?”
During the business, session one
new member was added to the
roll. An interesting demonstra
tion on “Using Your Pattern,” was
given by Mrs. R. G. Wrenn.
Later a social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments served by die
hostesses.
Five Candidates
For Alderman
Throw Hats In Ring
Miss Norman Is
Feted With Tea
On Saturday afternoon, May 8,
Miss Mary Ruth Norman who will
become the bride of Robert K.
Patterson, of Richmond, Va., on
May 15, was honored with a seat
ed tea by two of her aunts, Mrs.
H. K. Williamson, of Lancaster,
and Mrs. Leila N. Johnson. Hie
tea was given in the parlors ot
the First Baptist church, which
were made attractive by numerous
arrangements of pink and red ros
es and multi-colored sweet peas.
Greeting the guests at the door
were the hostesses who presented
them to Miss Norman, her mother,
Mrs. Mary N. Norman, and Miss
Patricia Norman who will serve as
maid of honor in her sister’s wed
ding. About thirty guests called
to extend best wishes to the bride-
elect.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cheese straws, cake squares deco
rated with lilie of the valley and
fruit punch were served by Mrs.
Norman L. Williamson and Mrs.
Mrs. Turner Is
Bridge Hostess
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mich
ael Turner was hostess to mem
bers of her club for a dessert
bridge.
Two tables were appointed and
refreshments served before the
games. Top score was won by Mrs.
Robert E. Wysor, Jrd. Roses with
other spring flowers in mixed
bouquets decorated the hostess’
home for the occasion.
Dessert Bridge
At Legion Home
A dessert . bridge was
Thursday afternoon at the Amer
ican Legion Memorial home by
Mrs. L. H. Davidson.
Arrangements of roses and glad
ioli were used as a setting for the
tables with English dogwood
adorning the mantel. A sweet
course, tea ancNa^js were served
when the guestsf a'Sserbbled and la
ter during the progressions cold
drinks were enjoyed. Mrs. J. W.
Stewart, Jr., of Fountain Inn, sis
ter of the hostess, assisted in serv
ing. ——
When scores were counted
awards were presented to Mrs.
Francis Blalock, Mrs. Frank Ram-
age and Mrs. D. S. Templeton.
Sam Paul, of Lancaster, and the
hostesses.
Miss Norman was presented a
corsage of white and lavender |L. Robertson, Miss Arva
sweet peas and also a spoon and| an ^ ^ rs - Anderson
Corinne Boyd
Has Birthday
In observance oi her tenth birth
day, Corinne Boyd, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boyd, invit
ed a number of neighborhood girl
friends for a party on Thursday
afternoon, May 6.
„ The group was entertained with
outdoor games after which they
were invited into the dining room
for refreshments of punch, ice
cream and cake. Centering the ta
ble was the beautifully decorated
“May Pole” birthday cake. Pas
tel streamers extended from the
cake to the May Day dancers,
which were miniature dolls. These
were given the girls as favors.
Mrs. P. M. Pitts
Heads UDC Chapter
The Stephen D. Lee chapter of
the U. D. C. met Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Geo. H. Ellis,
who was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. J. Will Dillard, Mrs. M.
Henry
Five new candidates for city Al
derman appear in the paper to
day.
In "ward one, Hugh C. Ray, com
pleting his seventh term as Aider-
man, announces for re-election.
In ward two, Leisel L.. Cope- 1
land, Sr., a former member of*
council, is offering again in his
ward.
In ward four, James P. Sloan
is the first candidate to announce.
Mr. Sloan was a candidate in a
special election in 1962 for an un
expired term and was defeated by
a small margin of 14 votes.
In ward five, George W. Bag-
well is a candidate, this being his
first eiftry in politics.
In ward six, J. Robert Ham
rick announces his candidacy. This
is also his first venture.
The deadline for the entry of
candidates, both mayor and aider-
man in the approaching primary,
has been set by the executive com
mittee as 6 p. m May 27.
County Chapter
Infantile Paralysis
To Meet At Joanna
The annual meeting of the Na
tional Infantile Paralysis chapter
of Laurens county has been an
nounced for Friday evening at
7:30 at the club house in Joanna.
The meeting has been called by
J. Hewlette Wasson, county
chairman. The Joanna chairman
is W. K. Waits.
At this time officers will be
elected for the coming year aftd
all who are interested in the
fight against polio are -invited
and urged to attend the meet
ing.
Dr. Seag Reeves of Laurens,
will speak, and also a represen
tative of the state chapter will
be present.
Mrs. Ginsburg's
Book Published
r
Clinton friends of Mrs. E. B.
Ginsburg of this city and New
York will be interested in the pub
lication of her most recent book
“Elisha Kent Kane’ (And the Sea-
Mrs. Ginburg who writes under
her maiden name of Jeannette
Mirsky, is a noted lecturer and
writer, having several books pub-
i lished prior to this most recent
hibit their ability to use it to
preserve the peace of this coun
try and the world.
This -year’s observance is df
special significance because the
threat of communist aggression
is still very much in existence.
The communists have not shown,
either in word or action in the
past year, that they desire real
p\ ace -. ’ .
In Korea the preliminary ne
gotiations for a peace conference
have dragged on, making it clear
the Reds do not want a peace-
conference at all.
achieving it. Instead, they are
trying in various ways to weak
en the free world’s power for
peace.
Age of Pfril
According to President Eisen
hower here is the “why” of our
power for peace:
“We live not in an instant of
peril, but in an age of peril—a
time of tension and watchful
ness.
“The peril we face ia all the
more dangerous because it it
physical, in the sense ot miltary-
might, and also moral and spiri
tual, in the sense that it
to destroy our way of life.”
T
BAILEY’S
Germany Still Divided
Almost nine years ago World
War II ended but Germany is
still divided and occupied by for
eign troops^ This situation is
necessary because the Soviets
still refuse to accept the condi
tions (free elections throughout
Germany) by which the country
could become free and united.
Within the Soviet Union itself
there are no signs of peace. The
Reds are not relaxing their arms
build-yp._ Today the Red army
has 175 divisions and about 70
more in its satellite countries.
The Soviet air force has about
20,000 operational planes, of
which a large portion are jets.
Their navy is second largest in
the world. Their submarine force
is greater than ours.
It is common knowledge that
Russia is increasing its stockpile
of atomic bombs and has a lim
ited ability to drop them on U.
S. cities.
In October, 1953, President
Eisenhower stated that “the* So
viets now possess a stockpile of
atomic weapons of conventional
types and we must further con
clude that the powerful explos
ion of August 12 last was pro
duced by a weapon, or the fore
runner of a weapon, of a power
far in excess of conventional
types.”
There is no chang ein the com
munist objectives. Although they
profess a great desire for peace,
they have yet to come forth with
one constructive proposal for!.
Brighten Your Future
One dollar saved when ten is made.
In terms of real content,
Brings peace of mind
You f ll never find
In a hundred mode and spent.
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
• SEMI-ANNUALLY
m. s. mm 4
TUI
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,00000
MEMOIR - FBDIRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
salad fork in her chosen silver Sweet peas and roses were used Mrs. Ginsburg has also trav-
! pattern.
Patterson-Daugherty
Invitations Issued
The following invitations are be
ing received by friends here:
* “Mr. and Mrs. James Little Pat
terson request the honour of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Florence Hunt, to Mr,
Lawton Daugherty on Monday,
the thirty-first of May at half aft
er three o’clock in the afternoon,
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church, Due West, South Caro
lina,”
Miss Patterson was formerly
employed in the office of Thorn-
well orphanage. Mr. Daugherty, a
native of Atlanta, was graduated
in 1963 from Presbyterian college
and is now a student at Columbia
Theological seminary, Decatur,
Ga.
Musgrove Club
May Meeting
The Musgrove Home Demonstra-
toin club met at the school house
May 5 with Mrs. Charlie James
and Mrs. Marlene Gedeist as hos
tesses.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Larry DeShields who read a
selection from Proverbs, using as
a theme, “Praise of a Worthy
^Jliinh it Over!
YOUR STATE AND MINE
T HE FIRST MONUMENT to
woman in the United States
was erected by Robert Quil
len in his yard at Fountain Inn
in 1926. The shaft, about six
feet tall, has the inscription, “In
Memory of Eve, the First Wom
an.” Below the inscription is the
picture of an apple, and the
monument stands in the shade
of a large apple tree.
Mr. Quillen, for many years
editor of the Fountain Inn Trib
une, and known nationwide for
his pungent paragraphs and hia
sketches of homely wisdom, ex
plained that Eve was closely re
lated to him on his mother’s side.
A picture and write-up of tho
monument recently appeared in
The Saturday Evening Post
A native of Kantae, Quillen
was a printer and son of a print
er. He came to Fountain Inn
when 19 years old, and made hi*
home there until his death in
1949. He once sold his paper for
it hack
and
|1, but later bought
ran it until his death.
Mark Neleon, who worked for
Quillen for many years, now
owna and edits The Tribune,
PRESIDE
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
"Ponndri en Feitk—DtdiceUi to Service"
COLOMBIA, S. C.
in decorating the living and dining
rooms.
Mrs. C. B. Betts showed some of
the papers* that had been present
ed for the Jefferson Davis Medal
of Honor given each year by this
chapter. '*
It was announced that the an
nual basket picnic will be held at
Oakley park, Red Shirt Shrine, on
June 3 ahd Mrs. Belmont Dennis,
President General of the U. D. C.,
will be the guest speaker.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President—(Mrs. P. M. Pitts.
Vice President—Mrs. Franks^lil-
ler. * - -
Treasurer — Mrs. Fred Hol
combe.
Recording Secretary*— Mrs. A.
A. Ram age, Jr.
Corresponding Secretary — Mrs.
J. P. Rowland.
Historian—Mrs. C. B. Betts.
Chaplain—iMrs. W. C Baldwin.
Registrar—(Mrs. Hamp Stone.
Recorded of Crosses—Mrs. Nene
D. Workman
Miss Mary Johnson gave an in
teresting review of the book, “The
Lady of Arlington,” by Harnett T.
Kane.
Delicious refreshments consist
ing of a salad bourse, cookies and
punch were served.
eled widely in doing research.work
for her books.
“Elisha Kent Kane” will appear
in the May publications ,of Li
brary of American Biogiraphy
which is edited by Oscar Hamil
ton.
Moose Chapter
Have Ladies Night
The Clinton Lodge 739, Loyal
Order of Moose will have the first
annual Ladies Night Supper Sat
urday evening. May 15, at 8
o’clock in the Presbyterian col
lege dining hall.
Guest speaker for the occasion
wil be John Ross, of Joanna.
All members who have not made
reservations are asked by. those in
charge to please contact Governor
Marcel Barker or Bill Terry by 6
p. m. today (Thursday).
Presbyterian Men
To Meet Tonight,
Mobley To Speak
The. men of the First Presbyte
rian church will hold their regif-
lar monthly meeting tonight at
T:30 p. m. in the church dining
room. This is the last meeting of
the men’s year until September,
and all members and their guests
are urged to attend. The meet
ing will be in the form of a din
ner-meeting and will convene
promptly at 7:30 o’clock.
Rev. Henry Pope Mobley, pas
tor 9f the Oakland Avenue Pres
byterian church of Rock Hill,
will be the guest speaker, hfr.
Mobley is very active in the
men’s work of the church and Is
a very prominent speaker
throughout the state.
Donee Recital
Be Given 20th
A dance recital will be given
Thursday evening, May 29, at'7:30
in the Clinton high school audi
torium by the students of Miss
Jackie Franks.
A small admission fee will be
charged.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF
PRINTINa—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE FOB. CO.
CaD 74
Armed Forces Doy
Will Be Observed
Saturday, May 15
Saturday, May 15, will be the
fifth annual Armed Forces Day.
It is the day set aside each yeai*
on which the nation inspects its
defense team. Citizens, including
servicemen and women, have the
opportunty to see how the U. &
is maintaining power for free
dom and peace.
Most military installation^
both in the U. S. and overseas,
throw open their portals to ex-
Stomach Trouble
Corrected At The
Hart Clinic
Stomach trouble is a com
mon condition that produces
many symptoms such as naus-
e a, heartburn, indigestion,
stomach pains, gab, nervous
ness, loss of weight and many
others.
Dr. C. J. Hart, located at 205
Church street in Laurens says
stomach trouble is the result of
a nervous condition; and any-,
one suffering with this disor
der should have an examina
tion made of their nervous sys
tem and find the cause of
their trouble. When the cause
of their ailment is found and
corrected the symptoms win
cease to exist
If YOU have any symptoms
of stomach trouble, you should
call Dr. Hart for an appoint
ment. The telephone nutaober
is 22501 in Laurens. Remem
ber that Dr. Hart uses the lat
est scientific instruments to
locate the cause of your stom
ach trouble. Dr. Hart’s clinic
is located at 205 Church street
in Laurens. Adv.
1. Thoroughly Inspected
2. Reconditioned for Safety
3. Reconditioned for Performance
4. Reconditioned for Value
5. Honestly Described
6. Warranted in Writing!
^CHEVROLET A
SOLO ONLY BY AN
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
GILES CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 26 West Main Street Clinton, 8. C.
1
ONE BOARD
OR A
TRUCKLOAD
LIT Ilf SUPPLY
YOUR BUILPINB MATERIALS
No occbr ii too large or too email for our
careful attention. Well help you with
buB fling idees, too, and suggest way* foe
you to gal moca for youe huihfing dollat.
So, M you ace hnfldinfr remodeling, or
•ajoying your woodworking hobby, me as
M you ataa your plant.
SPECIALS
For Cabinets, Window
Units, Mantels and Spe
cial Woodwork call our
Woodworking Shop at
304- W. Centennial Street
PHONE 454 ,
D. EL Tribble Co