The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 19, 1956, Image 7
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Thursday, July 19,1956
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THE CLINTON* CHRONICLE
Pag* Seven
Birth Announcements
CHHARE88
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Chil
dress, of Pendleton, announce the
birth of a daughter, Laurie Jean,
on July 16 at the Anderson hos
pital.
Mrs. Childress is the former
Miss Ida Gene Chaney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Carl Chaney of
this city.
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Coleman Reunion
Be Held Sunday ,
Descendants and relatives of
late Absolam and Matilda Thomp
son Coleman will hold their an
nual family reunion at Camp Fel
lowship, Lake Greenwood on Sun
day, July 22. Everyone is asked
to bring a picnic lunch and tea.
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE .
Clinton — Joanna
Now Open 7 Days A Week
THURSDAY JUJ.Y 19
First Run—Color
BRING YOUR
SMILE ALONG
Keefe Brasselie, Frankie Lane
—Shorts—
“Keep It Cool”
“Job For A Gob”
Wheat Marketing Quota
Referendum July 20
Laurens county wheat growers
will have an opportunity to vote
in the national referendum July
20 to determine whether quotas
will be in effect for the 1957
wheat crop.
The referndum will decide two
questions about the 1957 wheat
program — whether marketing
quotas, with penalties on “ex
cess” wheat, are to be in effect 1
for the 1957 wheat crop, an*! the
level of price support available
for “cooperators.” At least two-
thirds of those voting must ap
prove if quotas are to be in ope
ration.
Farmers who would be subject
to quotas—those in the commer
cial wheat states who will have
more than 15 acres of wheat on
the farm for harvest as gram in
1957—are eligible to vote in the
referendum.
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FRI. & SAT. JULY 20-21
First Run—Double Feature
APACHE
AMBUSH
Bin Williams
ADVENTURES
OF ROBINSON
CRUSOE
In Color
Short—“Smarty Cat”
; SUN.-MON.-TUES.
JULY 22-23-24
First Run—Color
Cinemascope
THE FIRST
TEXAN
Joel McCrae, Felicia Farr,
Wallace Ford
—Shorts
“Sentinals In the Air”
“One Note Tony”
WED.-THURS. JULY 25-26
First Run—It’s Super
Fantastic—Full of Suspense!
IT CAME FROM
BENEATH THE
SEA
Faith Domergue, Kenneth
Toby, Ian Keith
—Shorts
“Vista Vision Visits Norway”
“Beanstalk Bunny”
To Visit the Midway Is to
Have a Date With Action, Ad
venture, and Suspense!
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US Homes With' Phones
Up 150% Since 1940
*,
While the number of house
holds in the U. S. has increased
about one-third since 1940, the
number ofi households with tele
phones has increased more than
150 per ceht. <
According to I. A. Edwards,
manager of Southern Bell, recent
Bell System /Studies reveal that
seven out of 10 homes have tele
phones today as compared to
less than four prior to World War
II. '
To take care of this tremen
dous ' expansion, Mr. j Edwards
stated that it takes twice as many
telephone.'employees as it did in
1940. Today, there are more
than 760,OpO Bell Syslme employ
ees throughout the county. While
the number of employees has
doubled since 1940, the Bell Sys
tem payroll is five times what
it was then. Employees earned
more than $3 billion last year. ...
PLANS AUGUST WEDDING
“DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH” 1
Hugh L. Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
33 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
WRESTLING
.—MAIN EVENT— I
SOUTHERN TAG TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
JIM AUSTERIS and TINY MILLS, Champions
JACK YANSKY and FREDDIE BLASSIE
—SEMI-FINAL—
1 Johnny Heidmann vs. Wally Lamb
< OPENER
JACK WENTWORTH vs. TINKER TODD
SATURDAY, JULY 21 — 8 P. M.
Spartanburg Memorial
Auditorium Arena
A COMFORTABLE HOME
ALL YEAR ROUND
Make your home a cooler place to live!
Insulation stops the heat at your roof and walls.
Keeps the summer sun from turning your home into
an oven. In winter, enjoy freedom from cold drafts and
save on fuel hills. So insulate and weatherstrip now.
Enjoy improvements or repairs while you pay.
No Down Payment—
Up to 36 Months to Pay!
• Ruberoid and Johns-Manville Asbestos Siding
o Roofing—Sheet Metal Work—Gutters
o Downspouts—Weatherstripping—Insulation
• Metal Vents—Aluminum Awnings
o Ray-O-Lite Translucent Awnings
o Bonded Built-Up and Tar and Gravel Roofs
For Free Estimates — Call or Write
P. O. Box 144
J. A. SMITH, JR.
CLINTON, 8. C.
Phone 967-J
AUGUSTA ROOFING & METAL WORKS, Inc.
1 AUGUSTA, GA.
JUDITH ALICE HART
Dr. and Mr* Charloe J. Hart of Lauren*, announce thejewgog*-
ment of their daughter, Judith Alice, to Robert Clary Jones, ton of
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Elmer Jones. The wedding is planned for
August 19.
SALE
Big Saving At Give Away Prices On
Late Model Accessories
For Chevrolet and Other Make Cars
i>EN
KLEENEX DISPENSER
VISOR MlhROR
VENT SHADES
TAIL PIPE EXTENSIONS
BACK-UP LIGHTS •
PLASTIC WHITE WALLS
CHROME LICENSE FRAMES
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
SHIFT LIGHTS
NON-GLARE MIRROR
OUTSIDE MIRROR
LARGE HUB CAPS
CHROME WHEEL RIMS
HOOD ORNAMENT
FRONT FENDER MARKER
FRONT FENDER SHIELDS
COURTESY LAMPS
WINDSHIELD WASHERS
SEAT COVERS
AND MANY MORE ;
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Come In and See For Yourself These Bargains!
Prices From 25c
Giles Chevrolet Co.
PHONE M
CLINTON, S.C
ClHtlppcrRowi
C thi ugpts »oo* Nsswvau tinwssii
THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
Say not ye. Thor# are yet four months, and then com-
eth harvest? behold, I say unto you. Lift up your eyes,
and look on the fields; for they are white already to
hare eat. (John 4:35.)
Solomon, an Indian Christian, was an exhorter in his church. He
was quiet and unassuming. He wanted to farm, but there was no
land for rent and he was not able to buy.
Then he heard that twenty miles away in the jungle was a for
est village where he could get a piece of land by being watchman
for the village.
Solomon was the first Christian to go live in that village. For a
whole year we did not see him. He was almost forgotten. Finally,
in need of supplies, he came again to the mission station, and then
returned to his village. He had not talked much.
Several more years passed and Solomon was seldom seen. Then
one day he came to the missionary and said he had a group ready to
become Christians. He requested us to send a minister to baptize
them. This we did That group of young converts became the nu
cleus of a thriving church reaching, out in Christian love after other
people and encouraging them to accept Christ.
PRAYER
t Our Fmthar, w* need 'meu and women in all. lands
to) go into the fields to win souls for our Lord. Help us
in our church to appeal to our young people in such
ways that they will desire to enter Christian service. In
Jesus* name. Amen.
mg' of the South Carolina State
Associatiori of Soil Conservation
District Supervisors.
Of special interest to women
will be the program on flowers
and flower arrangement. An
event of interest to livestock
growers will be the annual South
Carolina Livestock Association
banquet.
A wide variety of lectures and
demonstrations scheduled for the
week will be under the supervis
ion of the following committees:
Agricultural, economics and rural
sociology, agricultural engineer
ing, agronomy, anmal husband
ry. ceramics, dairying, entomol
ogy and plant pathology, 4-H
club, forestry, home economics,
horticulture marketing nad poul
try. Jhe usual noon and evening
assembly programs, music and
after entertainment f e a t ur e s
have been arrauged ,
Textile Vacation
Period Causes Rise
In Payment Claims
Shutdown of textile plants for
vacation periods, usual at this
time of the year, and the availa
bility of a new quarter’s wage
credits caused initial claims for
state unemployment insurance to
rise by 632 from the preceding
week to 2,473 for the week end
ing July 7.
A number of workers in plants
closing for vacation periods are
ineligible for vacation pay and
file for benefits to cover the time
lost. Some unemployed' work
ers. whose claims had previously
been determined ineligible due to
insufficient wage credits, filed at
the beginning of July because of
the inclusion of a new quarter’s
wage credits in the base period
used foi? determining benefit
rights.
The increase in initial claims
was fairly general over the state
with 21 of the 29 employment
service local offices showing
gains from the preceding week.
The Liberty local office showed
the largest increase in initial
claims (223) due chiefly to the
shutdown of a textile firm for a
vacation period.
JULY 20th
Will be the last date for claiminsr prizes for the follow
ing numbers:
— * j
Orderpedic Mattress and Box Springs Ticket No, 6252
2nd. Reclining Chair > Ticket No. 8831
5th, 3 Throw Rugs Ticket No. 19698
10th, Ice Chest Ticket No. t20
11th. Ice Chest Ticket No. 2011
J
* Should these prizes be unclaimed after the20th. an
other drawing will he held on August 18th.
LAWSON FURNITURE CO.
JOANNA
John
r ~
Mimnaugh
“A home under construction
is vulnerable to wind or fire
damage, broken glass or
,.theft by vandals, or a lia
bility suit by someone in
jured on the premises.
Would all such losses be
covered by a Homeowners
Policy taken out as soon as
building commences?”
Wm. J. Bailey
Ins. Agency
Iff. S. Bailey A Son Banker* Bldg.
Phone 1246
Quality Meats
l —FOR A-
Family Treat
ROUND
. :
VEAL STEAK
».49 c
VEAL CHOPS
♦
.39*
FRESH WHOLE PORK
SHOULDER
.35*
FRESH S. C. MEDIUM
EGGS
•-39*
FRESH GRADE “A”
FRYERS
1
EACH. 89°
Buy 1 Pound-Get 1 Pound Free
ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA
—Open 7:15 A. M.
Pitts Country Market
Clinton’s Oldest Meat Market
PHONE IN YOUR MEAT ORDER
TELEPHONE 98
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
I will dedicate myself anew to be used in a greater way in
service of our Lord . -
Orval M. Auner (India)
the
Farm And Home Week
Program Complete
Clemson, July 15 — The pro
gram for the annual Farm and
Home Week to be held at Clem
son college August 13-17, is now
taking final form. It promises to
be one of the best in the history
of this popular statewide gather
ing, which each year brings hun
dreds of farm people to the Clem
son campus.
The theme for the week is
“Farm and Home Development,”
and the tentative program shows
that many phases of this theme
will be discussed by competent
speakers and that many helpful
demonsrtations of modern equip
ment and methods of achieving
the goal suggested by the theme
will be given.
Among special features will be
the annual Rural Church Confer
ence; a School for Gardners,
sponsored by the harden Club of
South Carolina; k special cotton
day program featuring the dedi
cation of the Southeastern Cot
ton Ginning Research Labora
tory; the tenth annual South
Carolina Seed Short Course; Pal
metto State Beekeeper’s Short
Course; and the mid-year meet-
&
oes your letterhead or
business card compel
attention ... reflect stability?
BUSINESS STATIONERY
An engraved letterhead or business
card is a business asset lending
dignity, prestige and stability to
the name of your firm.
Order An Attractive Die from
Which Letter Heads Can Be
Reasonably Engraved
CHRONICLE PUB CO.
Publishers •— Printers — Stationers
All Ladies
Spring and
Summer Shoes
EXTRA SPECIAL
VALUES BEYOND
COMPARE! .
PRICE
Nothing Held Back!
WEDGES - DRESS
SHOES - SANDALS
all Matching bags reduced:
i
We’ve slashed prices to the lowest point to bring you these outstanding
values and make room for our fall shoes. Come see them—come buy them
and SAVE! Such famous ladies shoes as TROYLINGS, FOOT FLAIRS,
RED CROSS, TEE GEEZ, PENAIJO and CONFETTI’S.
FREEMAN’S MEN’S
SHOES REDUCED
TO SELL!
CHILDREN’S
SANDALS.
Drastically Reduced!
ALL SALES FINAL!
E. SIDE
SQUARE
MILTON'S
TE^. 803
LAURENS
Laurens’ Most Modern Shoe Store
, * ■ *' ■
FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN POLL PARROT SHOES FOR CHILDREN