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I * I // ■ '. foge Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE irsday. Thursday, June 5,1947 ik R. L. PLAXICO, General Chairman - D. E. Tribble Co., Builders Supplies EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. W. ANDERSON, Chairman Sundae Hosiery Co. W. C. Baldwin, Treasurer Vice-President and Treasurer W. C. Baldwin Motor Co. t T. E. ADDISON, Dixie Beverages, Inc. P. S. BAILEY, Vice-President Clinton Cotton Mills and Lydia Cotton Mills I DR. MARSHALL W. BROWN, President Presbyterian College L. E. BISHOP, Mayor, Pharmacist R. W. BOLAND, Insurance B. HUBERT BOYD, President Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association J. J. CORNWALL, G. A. Copeland Si Son, Hardware H. L. EICHELBERGER, Insurance R. E. FERGUSON, President Industrial Supply Co. J. ROY GASQUE, Royal Cleaners C. C. GILES, President Giles Chevrolet Co. .■p"— •—-— R. P. HAMER, W. Maple Street J. B. HART, Secretary Joanna Cotton Mills Co., Goldville J. HENDERSON PITTS, C-W-S Guano Co. ROBERT E. JOHNSON, Merchant and Trucking W. ROY PITTS, Pitts Service Station and Coal Co. D. 0. RHAME,, Physician and Surgeon D. B. SMITH, Manager Belk’s Dept. Store I. M. SMITH, Farmer, Kinards D. A. YARBOROUGH, Yarborough Oil Co. p .% • J. LELAND YOUNG, Manager Broadway and Casino Theatres The City That Is Without a Modern Pays for It, Whether It ., I >* . Has One or Not! No one can estimate the thousands of dollars which should have come into Clinton and • ‘ . i i ' V STAYED in Clinton in the past few years — thousands of dollars of potential business from com mercial and industrial travelers; from tourists; from conventions. Some of this vast potential income has passed THROUGH Clinton; some passed AROUND us; some never came near our city at all. Instead, it found its way into the cities in this area which 1 » ' ' t '' had fine hotel facilities. It found its way, too, into the cash registers o£merchants of those cities —merchants who had planned adequately to take care of their city's visitors and guests. * ' i- ' 0 , »>-• * The citizens of Clinton have always cooperated to make Clinton a better city. They have worked hard to build its splendid reputation. "' 4 • - I NOW is the time for the citizens of Clinton to again join forces to supply our.city's great- ’ est need —A NEW/MODERN HOTEL. NOW is the time to GET WHAT WE PAY FOR. A Three-Fold Return: I . . • • ' i \ _ S Clinton's New Hotel will yield a three-fold return to her citizens: 1. A reasonable return on the money invested. 2. A direct return in the form of new business for the merchants and professional men of Clinton. V ' • 3. A greater reputation for Clinton — the reputation as a GOOD HOTEL CITY. j _ • • • / ■ - . . Help Keep Clinton’s Reputation As a Progressive City... HELP BUILD NEW HOTEL