The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 26, 1954, Image 8
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Belte
Money-
Week-End
EXTRA SAVINGS FOR MEN
MEN'S SUMMER
PANTS ...
2.99 *
Actual values to $6.95, rayons, linens, nylon-rayon cords, tropicals.
Sizes 28 to 50
PRE-SEASON TOPCOAT SALE!
SHOWER PROOF GABARDINE
TOPCOATS
Reg. $25.00 value. Handsome, lightweight but warm. Perfect tai
loring. good fitting, treated to repel rain. Sizes 36 to 46. Grey or tan.
MEN’S SUMMER
T.rw^s-. Sizes
SUITS . 34 to 44 . .
Rayon tropicals, hairlines, at below cost price
FINAL CLEAN-UP!
NYLON SPORT SHIRTS
100% Nylon — S-M-L — AH Colors
10.99
9.00
1.50 ‘a
EXTRA SPECIAL
MEN’S SKIP DENT
JUST LOOK!
MEN’S SKIP DENT __ _ ARROW ^
SPORT SHIRTS 74c DRESS SHIRTS $2
_ . a* a a . a
Actual $3.98 value. Broken sizes, slightyl
soiled. A grand buy.
Grey, tan, white, green, maize. Regular
$1.29 value.
"MEN’S NEW FALL 100 WOOL%
FLANNEL SL
Actual values to $45.00 — Topnotch fabrics, perfect fitting — charcoal grey, blue or
brown. Sizes 34 to 44. Regulars, shorts, longs.
I MONEY-SAVERS IN PIECE GOODS
$29
r
FALL COTTONS
New fall prints, printed broadcloths, plain
broadcloths. Guaranteed washable. 36 inch
width. ^
FINAL CLEARANCE
Summer PIECE GOODS
Butcher weaves, chambrays, printed dimities,
sport denims, dotted swiss.
•
ALL WOOL
STOLE LENGTHS
Choose from many patterns and colors. Act
ual values to $6.95.
1c lnch
28c
$1
EACH
NEW FALL ' ■■
SUITINGS JOC
4 to 10 yard length. Actual values to $1.29
vard. All nwe fall patterns.
NEW FALL
FALL
Yd.
CORDUROY 88c
Full bolts. Guaranteed quality. 10 beau
tiful colors to choose from.
Yd.
PRINTS 25c
Full bolts, 36 inch width. Guaranteed
washable and tub fast.
LABEL THEM FOR BACK TO SCHOOL
YORK PROCESS NAME TAPES
Any letters or name you desire woven on washable material ready to sew on.
6Doz.. . . $1.25 , 12 Doz. . . $1.75
SAVE ON HOME NEEDS!
WAVY LINE
SPREADS
2-99
Actual values to $5.95. All
brand new, all first quality,
double or twins. Colors red,
rose, green, blue, maize and
white.
SATIN
COMFORTS
8.49
Actual values to $10.95.
versible, wool filled, all
ors. Use our lay-away.
Big Thick and Thirsty
BATH
TOWELS
50c Each
We made a special buy in
Re- these lovely Dundee Mills
col- towels. Heavy quality, all
colors.
NOW! BUY AND SAVE
i
Big Shoe Sale!
Final close oqt remaining
stock of Sunnier Shoes.
1
PR.
Buy one pair at
Got another far
$2J7
... .91
CHILDREN’S
SANDALS
1.44
Regular values to $3.98
Slses %Vt to 3
BOYS 8-OUNCE*
JEANS
1.00
Dr. Herbert Spough
Everyday Counselor
< *
SALE! SALE!
ROOM SIZE CUT PILE
COTTON
RUGS
9x12 SIZE
19.95
Regular $39.95 value. You save
50 per cent!
• Lush Velvet, Smoothe
Cotton
• Fringe On All Sides
• Rubberized Back Prevents!
Skiding
• Locked In Stitches Prevent
Snagging
• Completely Washable, Easy
to Vacuum
Pr.
Sizes 4 to 12. 8 ounce san
forised. Full cut, bar tack
ed
“We must make people better before we can have peace and a
better world," said the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey * F.
Fisher of Minneapolis, where he came for the World Anglican Con
gress there. It is the first such meeting in 46 years, the last having
been held in London in 1908.
Speaking of some of the current differences between Britain and
America, he said, “We criticize you and you criticize
us. But criticism is a function of friends—and thank
God for it"
Dr. Fisher said that the free world should be
busy trying to settle its own “troubled waters."
Communists love to fish in troubled waters, so it is
these troubled waters rather than communism with
which we are dealing first.
Naziism and Fascism, like Communism, thrived
on discontent of the masses. Our first battle line
is the home front where we must first learn to live
in peace and love with one another, and at peace
Dr. Spaugh within ourselves.
Peace is the most sought after objective of all mankind. We must
learn that peace first commences in our own hearts. Here is the
primary battlefield. It is the familiar strategy of would-be oppres
sors to blame others for troubles of their own making. We use the
same strategy personally, and blame others for things which come
upon us by reason of our own faults.
We use the same method in our home life, where one member of
the family blames another for things which come about of their own
carelessness.
We will never have real peace in the world until we have peace
within the nation, within the community, within the home, and most
important of all, within our own hearts. We cannot have peace in
our hearts when we encourage evil and resist good. We cannot have
peace attempting to live our lives by our own plan and without co
operation with God’s plan.
The most satisfying experiences of my ministry have been those
where I have had some small part in leading men and women to
find the peace of God in their hearts by cooperating with Him in
their daily living—making Him the Senior Partner. I’ve seen men
and women do this and a wonderful change take place—in attitudes
and disposition, in home, in business, and also in personal health.
One of the interesting stories of the New Testament tells how
Jesus Christ calmed the troubled waters around the storm-tossed
boat of his Disciples. He calms those troubled waters today when
we take Him into our lives and call Him to take full command.
Mitchell Asked
To Submit Proof
On TVA Charges
Washington, August 24 The
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee today called on
Democratic Chairman Stephen
Mitchell to give it on Sept. 2
"any evidence of malfeasance or
impropriety" he has with regard
to the administration plan to
contract for private power in the
Tennesee Valley area.
Chairman W. Sterling Col*
R-NY) of the joint committee
made public a copy of the invi
tation to Mitchell, who has call
ed the plan “A raw deal ... a
shocking story.
Cole telegraphed Mitchell he
was being asked to testify “in
view of your repeated intem
perate charges again President
Eisenhower in this matter.
From Chicago, Mitchell replied
that he would “be glad to accept
your invitation to attend the
meeting,” but said Cole’s refer
ence to “intemperate charges”
would seem to indicate that “you
have pre-judged the case in such
a way as to raise doubts over
your ability to conduct an im
partial hearing.”
Thus another round was in
dicated in the controversy which
has already had a series of cli
maxes.
One high point came during
the 13 days of debate in the Sen
ate on the atomic energy bill
when critics of the proposed pri
vate contract, most of them
backers of the Tenessee Valley
Authority, sought- in vain to
wipe the contract out by legisla
tion.
Another climax came on Au
gust 16 when Mitchell intimated
in Chicago that Eisenhower’s
friendship with golfer Bobby
Jones influenced the decision to
award the contract to a utility
group in which Jones has an in
terest.
Eisenhower at his August 17
news conference rejected what
he called innuendos that friend
ship was a factor, and some
Fourteen Persons
Died On Highways
Week Of Aug. 8-14
Fourteen persons died in traf
fic accidents in the state the week
of August 8-14, two for every day.
the South Carolina Highway De
partment announced.
Thus the total for tlje year n&w
stands at 350 or 77 less than there
were at this time last year. In ad
dition to the dead. 116 persons
were injured. There were 416 re
ported accidents.
None of the 14 deaths occurred
in Laurens county.
St C. Taxpayers r
Save Millions
COLUMBIA, Aug. 24 — The
State Chamber of Commerce today
estimated that South Carolina tax
payers will save $46,920,000
through cuts which Congress and
the Eisenhower administration
made in appropriations for fiscal
1905. .
In a box score of federal appro
priations, the chamber showed
that 1966 appreciation cfats to
taled $6,900,000,009 below appro
priations for 1964.
Calculating that South Carolina
taxpayers bear 66 hundredths of
one per cent of all federal taxes,
the State Chamber of Commerce
arrived at its estimate that tfce
state’s taxpayers will save $46,-
920,000 through federal tax cuts
next year.
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Democrats in Congress along 8 o clock,
with Republicans said Mitchell
was going too far.
In a later statement Mitchell
said he accepted Jones’ state
ment that he did not discuss the
contract with the President, but
repeated that some quesions
needed to be answered.
Among Mitchell’s questions
were whether there had been
competitive bidding on the con
tract and why the President di
rected that it be placed by the
Atomic Energy Commission
“against its better judgment.”
The contract would be with
Middle South Utilities, Inc., and
the Southern Co., called the Dun-
on-Yates group after the firm’s
top officers. It would provide
for the AEC to buy power from
a 107-million-dollar steam plant
to be built by Dixon-Yates at
West Memphis, Ark. The power
would be supplied to the TVA
for distribution in the Memphis
area to replace TVA power be
ing fed to the ABC plant at Pa
ducah, Ky.
On Eisenhower’s instructions,
the ABC and Budget Bureau last
Saturday made public an account
of the negotiations leading up to
the proposed contract. The atom
ic energy law finally passed pro
vided that the joint Atomic En
ergy Committee consider the
contract
Also, Sen. Langer (R-ND) said
last Friday that he .would in
vestigate the contract as chair
man of the Monopoly
uKtee of thfc Smite
Commute, even If he had to
Presbyterian Church
Kindergarten To Open
The Presbyterian church Kin
dergarten will . open Tuesday
morning, August 31, with a two-
day orientation period Tuesday
and Wednesday, according to an
announcement by the director,
Mrs. J. P. Rowland.
Thursday and Friday the hours
will be 8:30 to 10:30, and begin
ning on Monday, September 6,
regular hours, 8:30 to 11:30, will
be observed.
All parents with children in
kindergarten are invited to at
tend a meeting at the church on
Monday evening, August 30, at
Former Residents
Win Bermuda Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMurray, ol 1
Swannanoa, N. C., will enjoy a ten
day expense paid trip to Bermuda
The trip, by plane, via New
York, was awarded by Genera
Motors to the McMurray Chevro
let Co., of Black Mountain, N. C
for a sales contest. Mr. McMurray
is a junior partner and general
manager of the firm. He is a grad
uate of Presbyterian college and
Mrs. McMurray is the former Miss
Mary Loftis, of this city.
Schedule For High
School Students
High school students are re
quested to report for schedules
and books according to the follow
ing order:
Tuesday, August $1, 8:30 a. m.,
8th and 9th grades only.
Wednesday, Sept. 1, 8:30 a.,m.,
,10th. nth and 12th grades ably.
Thursday, Sept. 2, 830 a. m.,
all grades report.
the cost out of his own earnings
as a lawyer.
HOME FREEZING IS FAST
Homq framing’of vegetables and
fruits takes only about half as
long as home canning, according
to the home economics.
MB. OO.
Bells - Everything For
BACK-TO-SCHQOL
A —SOLO SHIRT WITH A COLORFUL COLLAR in .oft
cotton knit. Fait color.: complotoly wothablo. long-wooring
top.d ihouldtrt. In aMortod color, with two-tdno contraU
color, on tho tailorod col lor. Siso. 441. 1.98
sum SLACKS IN RAYON-NYLON OABARMNI
Loop thoir (hop# longor, won't wrinkl# fcoMVM thoy'ro
croowrotittontl Fin*-fitting oloiHc imorta, tip Ry and bolt
loop*. Navy, brown, groat*. Sim 4-10. 2.98
• THIS COMUD COnON T-SHIRT IS A "MUST~
bocouM it', won Modo with to pod <hovld*ra, collaratto ro-
inforcod with (turdy nylon. Wondorfvlly wathaWo. Individ
ually packaged in whit* only. Silo* 6-14. 39t
YIWUI RJED CAMEL ^ivYijy^ gtjn
JEANS in boovy-woovo I ovnc* bivo donhn, hard la tvoar
out! CompMo with bar tack'd hip podcaf* and NpppHfce,
c 0RISS4W SWT FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL and a
bay** buty tociai UM Tho kandtotaoly tailorod jackal I*
lolly linod, ho* thr** pock.t*, pr*«*nd-hanky Contracting
Kght*r dock* ghro III* wk a grown-op look. Sid* *lwfl«
Inwrt* for a May-pot wafeltino, tipporod Ry front, boll
bop*. Sob match** tho jacfcoL Fin* valval Rayon SonNol in
brown and bolgn, charcoal and gray, navy-and-blvo. Siam
^ 10.9S
• DUTTON DOWN SMUT M KASHA CLOTH
lor teboot, *p*rt Mm* and r» drowy
ww.. w.wwv r rw.w w..*o oww* .w»*»WW
k't plenty roggod For backyard roondvp»l Ska* 4-14.
BOYS’ GUARANTEED SOCKS, S pair guar
anteed three months wear. Pocket knife and
chain free with each package. Site* 7 to IS Vi-
98c
BOYS’ SHIRTS. Sizes 6 to 14, in
solid color*. Good for school wear.
LOO
BOYS’ SUR-COATS. Gabardine, 4 to 12
lift
BOYS' WESTERN STYLE JEANS, in ll-^b
denim, sizes 4 to It. 1.98
BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS. With long sad short
sleeves, size* 6 to It.
^ t t
• v». ^ •
SCHOOL BAGS
We have at the preoent one of the largest
stocks we've ever had. all style* and color*.
98c to 2.98
GIRLS’ SUBTEEN DRESSES — Ddightfnl
because they’re so washable, have sach a grown-up
look at a little girls price! In Dan River fabrics—
stripes or plaids. 5.95.7.95
GIRLS’ DRESSES—Sizes 7 to 14. In plaid and
stripes. Made of durable everglase and gingham.
Made to delight every girl’s heart Abo $ to 6x.
1.98 • 3.98
GIRLS’ SKIRTS — Ones that go to tho tab easily
and yet incorporate Mg stoker's sty lea Plaids and
stripes. 7 to 14, sub-teens. 3,98
GIRLS’ BOBBY SOCKS—Triple roll, gnarantood S
months wear. Free ankle bracket with cock pack-
***■ « *• « 3 pr. 98c
HEY! BOYS AND GIRLS
ITS ALL FREE!—COME TO BELK’S
FREE! — PONY RIDES — FREE! — BALLOONS — FREE! — CANDY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
COME JOIN IN THE FUN!