The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 30, 1946, Image 9
Thursday, Moy 30, 1946
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
A.”' .
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE
lots. CECIL ODELL, f
Mr. and Mn. Floyd Cral* and chil
dren ,o( Greenville, and Carl Hucaby
ol Woodruff, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Flow
i ^sod daughter
W* ll H° , j§rrIck of DacusvlUe? Mrs jus;
Mrs. E. J. Willingham, MrsTW. A.
Boyd, Mrs. Lester Hair- and Mrs.
t H ^ n ' * ll “ n * h * n J u ‘P* rit 1 •■ , Wt<l "
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holsonback
and children ol Neitheery, were Sun-
• day afternoon visitors of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Miss
f. Myrtle Osborne and Emory Moore
le honored guest was presented
The dally vacation B:
T. CLINTON CHRONICLE
Joe's Esso Service
Given Feature Write-up ,
- The Esso Itealer, published In Neu
WOOD’S
HYBRID CORN
RJ. PITTS
STORE
We Deliver .
Don’t Hoard Feed!
Our advice to follcs is that they DO NOT buy any
.'j more feed than they need. Heavy buying is what makes,
1 shortages. We are getting more feed than ever before,
and if-bought and used judiciously we believe we will
have enough to go around.
C-W-S GUANO CO., INC.
jRead The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does
s. Scrappy Phillips and Harper i
t Stewart visited,
4 Whitmire Sunday.
Sunday in Klnards with the. former's
A. Gaskin and Donnie ai
# Miss Constance Sullivan and MU
Cora Johnson spent a* few, days lai
‘week in Durham, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. WUUnghan
Gladys and Harold Willingham sper
Saturday In Columbia,
aon of Clemson, are spending a fe-
nt last Tuesday In ftenno will
The Ever-Ready class held
n)ontWy bsuiness meeting In the i
Mrs. J. M. Ross had the devotic
ihg good neighbors. Those asst
log were Mrs. McNeil Trolter, M
Tire Recapping.
Battery Chuging;.
Firestone Batteries.
Radiator Bolling.
Car and Truck Repairing.
TIMMERMAN
MOTOR CO.
Phone 119 Gary 8L
RUBBER
STAMPS
; (ivy or leae)
‘“sur
CHRONICLE
Publishing Co.
Ace Merchandiser Returns to Esso Station
‘The Pumps Always Come First,’
Guiding Rule of Joe C. McDaniel
half years, Esso Dealer J. C.
to merchandise his Esso Pro
ducts and to expand his station facilities-here, over 4,000 miles
"away. During his imprisonment he drew detailed sketches of a
modernized post-war station on discarded wrappings of Red Crosa
packages. y
Back^at Clinton, he is putting his war-born ideas into peace-
sole Esso representative in
istantly applied his “golden
" All his other services are
rdiiiated to this end. He be-
« in meeting the customers
from May Issue 6f The E