University of South Carolina Libraries
Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, JnneS, 19M Clark Urges Free World To Remain Nettuno, Italy, Maty 30—Gen. Mark W. Clark, standing before the graves of 7,858 Americans he led in war, urged the free world today to remain strong to foil Communist plans for new conflict. In a Memorial Day address at this American military cemetery, the former 5th Army commander said communism is building for war. He told a small crowd of Italians and Americans, including Italian Defense Minister Paolo Eknilio Taviani and U. S. Ambas sador Clare Booth Luce: “Our answer to the threat is the will to resist, alertness, strength and courage to use that strength, and confidence. “These are the five character istics which cause the Communists to stop, look and listen. These traits are ours and our answer to the threat of militant commu nism.” Now retired and president of The Citadel, military college in Charleston, S. C., after serving as United Nations commander in Korea, Clark spoke bitterly of the former enemy: “In Korea we found the most despicable foe I have yet encoun tered, one who conformed to none of the recognized rules of land warfare, one who murdered our wounded as they lay on the field of battle, who tortured our priso ners of war and who now, in my opinion, still holds 3,000 of our I men behind the Iron Curtain. - WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING—EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUB. CO. it’s EASY to open a Checking Account at BAILEY’S Dr. J. M. Rost Rev. J. M. Shingler At Methodist Church Dr. J. M. Hast, executive sec retary of board of education South Carolina Methodist Con ference, of Columbia will occupy the pulpit of Broad Street Meth odist church, for the Sunday rnorning service. At 2 o’clock he will hold a council of the pastors and work ers for this area for the pur pose of setting up the Church School Training School for next February. In the evening Rev. John M. Shingler, district superintendent of Greenwood will preach. Fol- wing the service he will hold quarterly conference. Farm Week P Made At Home Being son Observe D-Day Tenth Anniversary ' The Copeland-Davkteon Post 56 of the American Legion at its last meeting passed a memo randum for the observance on Sunday, June 6, of the tenth an niversary of D-Day of World War H. Members of the poet, church es, and citizens of the commun ity are asked to give thanks to God for giving the men, lead ership and material to bring the strife against tyranny to a vic torious end; to pray for a world memory of those who made the peace; and to pay respect to the supreme sacrific in history’s most perilous undertaking. National Golf Day Observed Here RAF Honors American Dead London, May SO—A Royal Air Force plane dipped low over the American cemetery five miles west of Cambridge in bright sun shine this afternoon and dropped 3,811 flowers. The mission of the plane was Britain's contribution to the Ame rican Memorial Day service. There was a flower for each of the 3,811 American soldiers, air men, sailors and (Marines buried at the cemetery. All Tha LUUa Thlags Iftodad For Tha Office * ^ Paying every bill by check Prevents your paying double. So be correct— And pay by check. And save both time and trouble. 2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY M. S. RtllJA k SOLJU, i i s CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600.00000 MfMIIR - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i. 'BRQhmSk Okecdhe - Today and Friday k PORTRAIT BT WILLIAM M. SHIXLD8 MRS. NEELY DIXON McCARTER Mrs. McCarter, before her marriage on Friday evening, May 28, at the First Presbyterian church of this city, was Mias Martha Jean Maxwell, daughter of Mrs. Albert Sidney Maxwell of this city, and the late Rev. Mr. Maxwell. | Saturday (One Day) THE BROKEN June 5 (Technicolor) One of the Best All-Time Westerns Brought Back. With James Stewart, Jeff Chandler and Debra Paget COMEDY CARTOON | Monday-Tuesday ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE June 7-8 of ceylon t Society... (Continued from page three) Harvey Overton, Jr., of Douglas, Ga., as matron of honor and Miss Helen Miller, Clearwater, Fla., roommate of the bride at Mary ville college, as maid of honor. Both wore dresses of pink organ dy over taffeta and carried bas kets of pastel daisies. R. W. McCarter served as hia son’s best man. Ushers were R. W. McCarter, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, Jack E. Maxwell, brother of the bride, Lewis S. Hay, Charleston, and C. C. DuBose, Jr., of Birming ham, Ala. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, David B. Maxwell of this city and Columbia Theo logical Seminary, Decatur, Ga. Her bridal dress of white lace over taffeta was fashioned with a cath edral train. Seed pearls were em bossed on the long waisted bodice and collar. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was caught to her hair with a tiara of lace embossed with seed pearls. She carried a white orchid on a white satin Bible. Following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte entertained with a reception in the church parlors. Mixed floral arrangements in pastel tints were used in decora tion. Assisting in serving were Misses Virginia and Susan Neville, Miss Ann Hopkins of York apd Mrs. Roy Coker of Hickory Tav ern. The bride's book was kept by Miss Marjorie Mills. The bride's mother wore blue lace with blue hat, white acces- ories and a corsage of pink carna tions. The groom’s mother wore a dress of beige- linen with lace bodice, pink accessories and pink carnations. Later in the evening the couple left for a wedding trip. For trav eling the bride wore a pink linen sheath dress, navy blue duster and navy blue accessories. She wore the orchid from her Bible. The bride was graduated from Maryville college, Maryville, Ten nessee, on May 19 with a B. S. degree. She was a member of Theta Epsilon Society and served as secretary of the junior class secretary of the senior class and treasurer of the student council. The bridegroom was graduated from Presbyterian College in 1950 and from Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga., in 1963. He is now minister to students at the University of Florida, Gaines ville, Fla. After June 15 they will be at home 1615 N. W. 7th Ave., Gaines ville. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs J. P. Crawford, Crawfordsville, Ga; Mrs. Ora Roberts, Rode Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Craig, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Trent Howell, Spartan burg; Henry Davis, Willacoochee. Ga WITH THE SICK Mrs. Fay Wilson is a patient at Hays hospital Mrs. Karl Espeg, Jr., is im proving at home following a ton- silectomy at Hays hospital. Arthur Lancaster ’ underwent an apendectomy at Hays hos pital last week. Friends of Mrs. Roscoe Buz- Clemson, May 29X^Plans for the 1954 Farm and Hofae Week to be held at Clemson August 16-20 are beginning to shape. Committees working various phases of the program lectures and demonstrations to emphasize “Efficient Farming,” which will be the general theme of the week. Already % several outstanding speakers and entertainment features have been obtained for the daily noon and evening as sembly programs. Thos. W. Mor gan, assistant director, Clemson Extension Service, and' general chairman of the Farm and Home Week Committee, says that re ports from the various commit tees indicate satisfactory prog ress is being made in arranging for speakers, equipment, and demonstration materials for the various discussions, lectures, field tours, and demonstrations to be given during the week on 'hardf will be glad to know she is improvng satisfactorily at subjects pertaining to the farm Hays hospital following an ope- and home. National Golf Day will be ob served at the country dub Fri day and Saturday, June 4-5. All golfers are invited to try and beat Ben Hogan using the Gal loway handicap system. Pro ceeds will be used by the USO afctiyities and the PGA relief Also on the agenda is junior golf classes to be started June 1. All juniors who are 18 and under are eligible for goif instruction in different age brackets. Wednesday and Saturday, 16 and over, 11:00 a. m. Monday and Thursday, 12 to 15, 11:00 a. m. Tuesday and Friday, 9 to u> 11:00 r. m. Thursday only, 8 and under, 10:00 a. m. their meetings or activities will appear in the printed Farm and Home Week program. TIME HONORED RESPONSIBILITY! Classic Tailored DIAMOND ENSEMBLE Matching rings of fino I4K gold. •TBO” * *60 “ Tm» tea. In saoklng diamond advice, don't forget there b no evbstitute for a trustworthy reputation combined with o specialized gem knowledge. When you choose your ring here, expert assistance b yours for the asking and your satisfaction b guaranteed. I A $ Y PAYMENT PLAN X* darryla* chartr, Etm BLUE NILE DIAMONDS HILLCREST WATCHES frifcus h nmne amrr • rw«j k, william dicterle < fOM Ut MUI* • RwS • *. N~i b, fcfert SmO* . AI Wednesday (One Day) June 9! THE GLASS WEBB Thrilling: Murder Mystery With: Edward G. Robinson, John Forsythe and Kathleen Hughes Moxwell-McCorter Wedding Party Feted - Honoring Miss Jean Maxwell, on Thursday afternoon, prior to the rehearsal for her wedding Friday, Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte and Mrs. George Taylor entertained in the garden of Calvert House for the wedding party, out-of-town guests and a number of’friends. The wedding cake, placed on a central table overlaid in white damask, was cut by the bride and the bridegroom, the Rev. Neely McCarter. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids assisted the hostesses at the buffet tsfrifi Bouquets of daisies, white glad iolas, roses and pansies were ef fectively displayed on the terrace. —————■■■ NEEDLEWORK If the needlework becomes soiled through bandimg try greasing * with a ' little pure, clean lard. Allow this to remain for several hour*, then rinse well, starch and Iron while ration on Tuesday. Little Howie Dawkins, Jr., underwent an operation yester day at the Blalock clinic. Friends of Mrs. Jerry Hams, Sr., will be interested to know she is undergoing treatment at the General hospital in Green ville. Patients at the Blalock clinic include Mrs. Mary Henry Arthur and. Mrs. Marshall Samples. . Gary Laney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laney, is a patient at Hays hospital. Roseaane McCrary, _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCrary, underwent a tonsilectomy yes terday at Hays hospital Charles and Julie Johnson, children of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., are convalescing at home following a tonsilectomy at at Hays hospital this wek. Mrs. Donald Longshore has returned home from the Blalock clinic where she was a patient several days. Billy Bums of Laurens, un derwent a tonsilectomy at the Blalock clinic this week. Friends of George W. Addy will be interested to know he re turned to the home of his son, James Addy, in Laurens, after a few days stay at Hays hos pital. Frank Panther was a patient at the Blalock clinic several days suffering injuries received in an auto accident recently. Friends of Horace Horton, Jr., will be glad to know he is conva lescing at home following a ton silectomy at Hays hospital, Mrs. Bell Hames, Way mam Lanford and Mrs. Peggy Snel- grove are patients at Hays hos pital. turned home following an ope- Mrs. William Douglas has re ration illness at Hays hospital. Plaxico Attends Chrysler Conference Tom Plaxico, of Plaxico Mo tors, Inc., Chrysler dealer for Laurens county, has returned from Charlotte where he attend' ed the first Chrysler sales con ference ever conducted by means of closed-circuit television, t Several hundred of Chrysler’* 3,300 dealers attended the meet ing and were brought up-to-date by E. C. Quinn, president of Chrysler division, Chrysler Cor poration on the division’s plana for the remaining six months of 1954. The meeting was one of 26 )ieki for dealers in hotels and theaters in major citiea The television broadcast, which, brought Mr. Quinn and other Chrysler executives into contact with the whole dealer body, originated in New York City. ■ i ii Error In Adv. Of Claude A. Patton An error occurs in the adver tisement of Mr. Claude A Patton in today’s paper which the Chronicle wishes to correct. Mr. Patton, a well known farmer and business man of the county is a candidate for County Commissioner and not Super visor as the advertisement stateo. His name appears correctly in the official ballot in today’s pa per for Commissioner. SHINY sum To remove the shine from i suit of clothes, rub the with a piece of Farm machinery manufactur ers and dealers and menufactur- ers and distributors of modern farm and home equipment are already requesting reservations for space, either on Bowman Field, where the heavier types of machinery will be shown, or in the huge exhibit tent, which will be used to house exhibits that cannot be shown in the open. G. B. Nutt, head, Clemson Agricultural Engineering De partment, is chairman of the committee arranging for tfce farm machinery exhibit, and G. H. Stewart, leader, Clemson Agricultural Engineering Ex tension Work, is chairman of the exhibit tent committee. Several state-wide farm groups or organizations plan to hold meetings, short courses, or conferences here during the week. Among these will be the South Carolina Soil Consrvation District Supervisors, South Car olina Seedsmen’s Association, South Carolina vocational agri cultural teachers, South Caro lina Crop Reporters, and the Palmetto State Beekeepers’ As sociation. The annual Rural Church Confrence will be held, and the South Carolina State Garden club is again sponsoring a conservation clinic to be held during the week. Groups or organizations plan ning to meet here during the week should -Aotify Mr. Morgan before July 1 so that notice of QUALIFICATIONS: ii Years Experience As a Legislator Merchant and Farmer Former School Principal Active Church Member Parent, Property Owner PLATFORM: Equal But Separate - Schools All Sales Tax For Schools No Increase In Taxation County Local Option On Alcoholic Drinks Wasson Will Appreciate Your Vote On June 8 Re-elect Bennie B. Blakely Your Supervisor 1. He is Experienced. He is running for re-election on his merits and record. 2. He is honest, efficient, conscientious, sober and aggressive. 3. He has saved money for Laurens County. The four years he worked with large Road Construction Companies stood him in good stead when he became Supervisor. He is now grading and black topping roads without a contractor being involved; thereby, saving Laur ens County Thousands of dollars. His policy of purchasing heavy equipment and other supplies through competitive bids has brought further savings to the County. 4. There are hundreds of thousands of dollars which flow through the Supervisor's office, TAX MONEY, YOURS AND OURS, and we believe Bennie B. Blakely wilt spend it wisely, getting the max imum value out of each dollar. 5. If re-elected he will be able to complete his Church of Clinton, South Carolina. rood program, the re-modeling program for 7. He has conducted his campaign in o clean the Court House and Chain Gong Camps. and wholesome way. 6. He is a Christian Gentleman, being a Deacon 8. He has conducted himself in such o way os Hie. Associate Reformed Presbyterian to be a credit to himself and to his county. m We the Friends Of Bennie B. Blakely Do Heartily Recommend Him For Re-Election! ■ . ■* “ f "■ ■ ’"U J| (THIS ADVERTISEMENT WAS WRITTEN AND PAID FOR BY THE FRIENDS OF BENNIE X BLAKELY WITHOUT ANY SOLICITATION FROM HIM). mmmmmmmmmmmm/ni -f' r