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Page Two Horton Fomily Gothers Here THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 29,1951 The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horton (Sallie Stone) gather ed on Sunday at the home of tbeir daughter, Mrs. J. H. Hunter and Mr Hunter for a reunion. Forty-three, including the fol lowing out-of-town friends and relatives were present for the oc casion: Mrs. J. C. Hickman, of Arcadia, Fla.; Mrs. Annie Taylor, of North Augusta; E. W. Stone and Elbert Stone, of Union; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Horton, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor and children, of North Augusta. Picnic meals were enjoyed at the noon and supper hour on the lawn of the Hunter home. All The Little Things Needed For The Office CHRONICLE PUB. CO. eeVeiWeVWed ' eeeee>ej»e• »»+♦• »o> i t •*#«>«#***•«+«*«•«*«••#«# 'ssoAmsi OhecCtae . .VeVeWeVe eeeVeVeeeVeVeV* eVe »eW»»Vee WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO&llOW INemaocoPE he Marvelous New Process Of Photography and Projection TODAY AND FRIDAY—OUR FIRST PICTURE iiToday and Friday # FIRST MEAT MUSICAL * ’ C|NemaScOPE July 29-30 M-C-M'* 'ROSHMUE f emiife-uSiK B«t lilR • Hviorit MAIN I.MYO ■UiJOAN TAYIOB. COLLINS Features: 3:20—5:20—7:20—9:20 Saturday (One Day) July 31 BUGS BUNNY CARTOON FESTIVAL One Hour of Cartoons in a New Cartoon Show M — Also — THE JAVANESE DAGGER A Thrilling Scotland Yard Murder Mystery — Narrated by Paul Douglas Monday and Tuesday ALAN LADD * i > <» < > ♦ August 2-3 couimbia PitruitB mM>«NAnncx noouaKw ALAN LADD HELb BELOW ZERO -Kuiira. Bail Sjrtwy iAmlff I In Technicolor Clinton Little Leaguers Will Play Union Today STATE'S LARGEST TOURING RURAL SHOW TO PLAY IN UURENS AUGUST 2-3 Clinton Little League defeated the strong Laurens Little League all-stars, 8-2, on Tuesday. Laurens had defeated Clinton twice in exhibition games during the week of July fourth. Littleton, Clinton Little League’s most valuable player of the year, let Laurens down with three hits. While he and his mates were get ting six off of Bill Thomason, the losing hurler from Laurens. Thom ason, the losing hurler, hit the only home run of the game in the last inning with no one on base. Clinton plays Union at 5 p. m. today in the Little League park. A very large crowd from Clinton is expected to turn out to wit ness the game. Clinton Pony Leaguers lost out in their tourney at Laurens. In the first gan^e that Clinton lost to Greenville, Clinton hit seven home runs and scored only eight runs in the ball game, while Greenville hit three home runs and scored nine runs. So the final score of the Greenville-Clinton Pony game was Greenville 9, Clinton 8. In the second Pony game Clin ton seemed to have lost all their pep after losing to Greenville. They lost to Laurens, 8-4, after defeating Laurens, 5-1, earlier in the week. Greenville won the Pony League tournament on the final day from Laurens, 11-8. A total of forty-five home runs were hit in the Pony tournament. South Carolina’s largest tour- I ing rural show will play at Lau- all-stars I rens Monday and Tuesday, Au gust 2nd and 3rd. The show, “The South' Carolina Electric Fair”, will be held in conjunc tion with the annual meeting of the Laurens Electric Coopera tive, Inc. Manager Henry M. Faris of the Co-op said yesterday the fair will be held in what is probably the biggest tent ever to be erected in Laurens. The huge canvas audi torium will be 225 feet long by 65 feet wide. Fifteen hundred steel folding chairs will provide plen ty of sitting space. There will be a beauty contest, a tractor driving contest and a talent contest. In addition, ‘The Hired Hands” will provide com edy and music; “The Great Jar vis” will present a magic show and an electronics show will be given on the stage. “You won’t want to miss the electric fair and annual meeting August 2nd and 3rd at the Lau rens county fair grounds," Mr. Faris declared. Everyone is in vited. Announcement of the event appears in the advertising columns of today’s paper. Birth Announcements DIXON Mr. and Mrs. Arnojd I. Dixon announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Jane, on July 22, at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Dixon was before marriage Miss Florella Campbell. I McCRAVEY Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McCravey announce the birth of a daughter, Judy Anne; on July 24, at Bla lock clinic. Mrs. McCravey is the former Miss Delores Seay. DAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Daw- Speaks Sunday At First Baptist Church The Rev. Farrell E. Runyan, who for the past several years has served as a foreign mission ary to Africa will speak at the First Baptist church here next SUnday at the morning worship service. Mr. Runyan is now home on furlough. He and his wife, the former Miss Elizabeth Barnett of this city, expect to sail for northern Nigeria where they will resume their work, about Glenn McLourin, P. C. Graduate Killed In Wreck Marion, July 24.—A 26-year- old Dillon fanner became Marion county’s ifeth highway fatality of the year Friday when he was in stantly killed near here after at tending Mullins’ Tobacco Festi val dance The victim was Glen Duncan McLaurin, air force veteran. Miss Lois Dove, about 21, of Floydale, suffered serious neck or upper spinal injuries and was transfer red 1.0 Roper hospital after be ing hospitalized here. Frank David, Jr., driver otf the automobile, who was unhurt, told Highway Patrolman C. R. Wallace an automobile struck him from the rear after he just met another car on the road. The struck car careened off the right side of the road, struck « tele phone pole and rolled back. Of ficers said Hoyt Spivey of Ma rion, was driver of the other au tomobile. Mr. McLaurin, Mr. David, Miss Dover and another girl had at tended the tobacco festival dance and took the other girl home be fore the accident Mr. McLaurin, the son of Mrs. J. H. McLaurin and the late J. H. McLauriin, was a graduate of Dillon high school in 1945 and Presbyterian college, Clinton, in 1949. He served in the air corps four years, commissioned a first lieutenant at Randolph Field. Texas. Since separation from service last year, he lived here. Besides his mother he is sur vived by a brother, Jack, of Dil lon; two sisters, Mats. Dan Rog ers of Lincoln. Neb., and Mrs. Morgan Milford of Greenville; and eight nieces and nephew*. tomorrow. One to the winning ball club, one to the runner-up and one to the most valuable bail player. The Clintoii Recreation commis sion wishes to take this opportun ity to thank the following men for donating their tune and energy in helping with the baseball pro gram "this summer. These five men were Coaches Warren, Net tles Allen, Shields and Blalock. The trophies lor the tournament and also the live trophies given within our own program are on display in the J C. Thomas win dow. The winners are as follows in our own program: 1. Small Fry—Lydia. 2. Little League—Academy. 3. Pony League—Thomwell. 4. Most valuable Little League— Kinard Littleton. 5 ; Most valuable Pony League— William Archie. - • . rJ ^ • ,, September 1. While here Mr. ^ SOn ’ Runyan completed work at the New Orleans Theological Semi- Kevin, on July 26, at Blalock clin ic. Before marriage Mrs. Darwkins was Miss Mildred Scott. LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Lewis announce the birth of a daughter, Phyllis Ann, on July 23, The trophies will be presented tat Hays hospital. (Mrs. Lewis was The Turners' Away On Month's Vacation Dr. and Mrs W. R. Turner and chidren Susan and Bill, will leave Sunday for a month’s va cation. While away they will spend their tune in Greensboro, N C, Macon, Ga., Pawley’s Is land and Windy Hill. Coleman Reunion Held Sunday The descendants of Absolum and Matilda Coleman held their fam ily reunion Sunday at Camp Fel lowship on Lake Greenwood. One hundred and two were present for the occasion and enjoyed a pic nic dinner. formerly Miss Margaret Wilkie. KITCHENS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kitchens an nounce the birth of a son, Wylie Graham, at at Hays hospital on July 26. Before marriage Mrs. Kitchens was Miss Virginia Mur phy. PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd Pat terson announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Jhana, on July 25 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Patter son is the former Miss Joyce Brown. WITH THE SICK nary. He is a graduate of Fur man University, North Green ville Junior College and the New Orleans Theological Seminary. (Continued from page three) lege, Columbia. Mr. Carter is a graduate of Er- skine College and received a Ph. D. degree in chemistry from Van derbilt University. He has been professor of chemistry at Presby terian College here for the past three years. The couple is now at home 201 Florida Street. Party Compliments Texas Visitor Honoring their sister, Mrs. Friends of Mrs. J. D. Jeanes! Ralph Holcombe of San Antonio, Clinton-Lydia Host Safety Council A meeting of the Piedmont In dustrial Safety Council was held here on Tuesday evening at the Clinton high school auditorium with Clinton and Lydia Cotton Mills host to the group. Representatives froip the five counties in the Piedmont area, Laurens, Greenwood, McCormick, Abbeville and Newberry attended. A social hour was held prior to the meeting and refreshments were served by the host group. C. B. Simmons, accident preven tion supervisor for the Greenwood Mills, presided. The invocation was given by the Rev. J. W. Spill- ers and George M. Huguley, super intendent of Clinton Cotton Mills welcomed the guests. George H. Cornel son, vice presi dent of the local mills, introduced the guest speaker, James J. Reid, of Columbia, vice-chairman of the Industrial commission. LOSES MOTHER Mrs. Heine O’Bryant King, Ufi, of Anderson died at Anderson Memorial hospital Tuesday after a several weeks illness. Survivors include her hus band, George W. King of And erson; seven sons, and three daughters. One son, George Nel son King, is a resident of East Carolina avenue, this city. Funeral services will be held at 3 o’clock today (Thursday) at Osborne Avenue Church of God and interment will be in New Silverbrook cemetery. Set Your Sights on the FUTURE l _. . ~. . ____ A warning sign in limple rhyme: Look sharp where dangers lurk, Save for the day— Not far away— When you're too old to work. 2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY 68 Irui I N. S. BULKY t f| Su CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1400000,00 MIMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ♦ ♦ k WDAMKi OhedUie Starts Wednesday For 3 Big Days August 4-5-6 CinemaScopE PACKS EVEN MOKE THRILL WTO EACH MIGHTY MOMENT OFTHE 2-YEAR BEST-SELLER! Boos..—WUJJAM k WELLMMfS "IHEIM WARNERCOLOR JOHN WAYNE * cuureTREVOR * laraine DAY ROBERTSTACK*janSTERLING * philHARRIS ROBERT NEWTON * DAVID BRIAN iw«UT »<tiuomb msM-SntwN taMnVpUj i VEUIMI Note: Program Starts at 2'P. M. Daily ADULT ADMISSION 50c — CHILDREN 10c will be interested to know she returned Tuesday from Hays hospital where she has been a patient. . Mrs. Wilette Smith is undergo ing an operation today at Hays hospital. Deborah Farmer, daughter of Mrs. A E. Farmer, has returned home after a few days stay at the Blalock clime. Mrs. Theodocial Huckabee of Cross Anchor, underwent an operation yesterday at Hays hos pital. Little Tommy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brown of Cross Hill, is a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Ray Wilson underwent an operation at Hays hospital on Tuesday. Little Stephen Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Owens, has returned to his home in Laurens, after being a patient at the Bla lock clinic several days. Roger Gault, who underwent an operation July 23 at Hays hospital, has returned to his home. Patients of Hays hospital in- Texas, Mrs. L. S. Reddeck and Mrs. Frank Ramage entertained Friday afternoon at the home of the former with a bridge party. In the living and dining rooms zinnias were combined with other summer flowers in modernistic array. Red amaryllis and bowls of zinnias were decorative in the den. Following the games Mrs. Hol combe, Mrs. J. B. Arnold and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., were presented score awards. Later a salad plate, cake and tea were served. Mrs. Carl Hollingsworth of Greenwood, Mrs. Allen MdSwecn of Greenaboro, N. C., and Miss Martharene Pitts of Greer were out-of-town guests for the party elude Mrs. J. L. Stogner, Mrs. A. B. Davis, who underwent an ope ration July 25, Mrs. W. T. O’Shields and Sam Shealy. J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON, 8. C. Phone 3493 Joanna REV. MOORE SALVATION-HEALING REVIVAL CONTINUES The public is invited to attend special serv ices con ducted by Evangelist H. L. Moore, of Toccoa, Ga., in Big Gospel Tent located at Washington and Liv ingston St., Clinton, S. C. HEAR THESE MESSAGES ... Friday Night—“When Mussolini Comes to Clin ton, S. C.” Saturday Night—“Demon Possession.” . . .. <* A special service will be conducted for the sick Sat urday night during which time Rev. Moore will tell of his evperience and visit to the Georgia State Hospital, comparing those of our day with the Demon Possessed of Jesus’ Day. Don’t miss it! Every One Invited To Attend at 7:30 P. M. WV* WANTS SUPPU& FRESH S. C. PULLET —^ EGGS Dozen 3^C FRESH GROUND BEEF u> 29c Jewel LARD 3 Lb. Can 6 5 C DOUBLE Q ALASKA Pink SALMON •i « •« % No 1 Can 34c LOCAL CORN EAR 5c BLUE LABEL COFFEE Lb 69c Tomatoes »<> * c.„ 2 23c DRESSED AND DRAWN FRYERS Each 49C GREER DESSERT — IN HEAVY SYRUP PEACHES 2 1-2 Can 13 C %< e 10c SALE Old Black Joe Blackeyed PEAS 10c Bush BUTTER BEANS 10c Bush TURNIP GREENS. 10c Bush—Chopped KRAUT 10c Bush v LYE HOMINY . . . 10c Fresh Pound TOMATOES ..... 10c PLENTY OF FRESH PRODUCE EACH DAY! Wilson’s Grocery