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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JULY' 21, 1949 Page Twr» CLINTON'S BATTERY B, 107TH AAA AW BN, SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL GUARD . Pictured ab«\e in front of their tents are members of Battery B. 107th Vnti-Aaicraft Artillery, the local National Guard unit, who recently spent two weeks in summer training at Camp Stewart. Ga. They are: First row. left to right: ( pi. R. L. Gilmer. C pI. W. II. McNinrh. Sgt. B O. C ampbell. Ret. M. A. Simmons. CpI. C. T. Oakley. Sgt. Icl R. L. ( annon. Sgt. A. B Davis. Sgt. B. L. Sanders. Sgt. lei R. T. Smith. Ret. E. M. Satterfield. Ret O. E. Dalton. Pvt. J. R. Snider. Jr. Second row: Ret. J. P. Moore. CpI. N. J. Creswell. CpI. J. L. McCau ley. ( p|. E. A. Jacks. CpI. R. J. Hampton. Sgt. C. T. Mclnvaille. Sgt. Icl. L. E. Bigbee. \TC)JG G. O. Boone. Capt. H. F. Blalock. 1st Sgt. R. E. John son. Sgt. F. D. Jacks. CpI. M. H. Patterson. CpL«N. O. Vincent. Sgt. L. \. Blakely. Jr. Third row: CpI. C. II. Johnson. CpI. K. G. Bailey. CpI. B. L. McCrary. CpI. R. C. Bo>ce. CpI. \V. J. Bailey. CpI. W. C Barker. CpI. B. J. Meodorv CpI. J. M. Copeland. Jr.. CpI. J, B. Gilliam. CpI. R A. Neighbors. CpL T. E. Blackwell. CpI. T. M. Meadors. CpI. E. E. Simmons. Sgt. C. R. Meadors. Ret. C. Rhodes. Jr.. CpI. \V. ( . Kreeamn. Fourth row: Pfc. E. M. Timmerman. Pfe. C. B. Monroe, Pvt. F. D. Crowell. Pvt. S. Douglas. Ret. B. E. Spoone, Ret. R. A. Butler, Pfc. J. 8. Holland. Pvt. W. E. Young. Pvt. J R. Sease. Pvt. J. C. Lathrop. Pfc. W. D. Bagwell. Ret. P. Romines, Pvt. C. J. Vincent, Ret. M. J. Sellers, Ret. B. R. Starnes. Pfc. B J. Braswell. Fifth row: Ret. P. C. Roach. Ret. W. D. Wyatt. Pfc. J. H. Berry. Ret. C. W. Sheffield. Ret. E. E.. Bnrkhalter. Pvt. W. R. Hardy. Ret. W. H. Beck ham. Jr., Pvt. R. P. Brewington. Ret. J. H. Turner. Ret. W. C. Allen. Ret. W. S Brown. Ret A. C. Meadors. Ret. G. A. Haapfear. Ret M. A. Samples. Ret L. W. McCravey. Ret. C. E. Gantt. Ret T. E. Boyce. West Clinton (Continued irom page one) Pentecostal Holiness church will be held a: the church Sunday July 24 The Shealy quartett. the Brewer band and other special music will be rendered. Rev. Frank Jones of Bath, will be the morning speaker. Every one will bring baskets and d:nner m'1 be served on the lawn. Mrs. Braswell Honored A .'iirpr.se birthday dinner was t-.ven Mrs. J E Braswell. Sr. Sun- dav at tne home of Mr. nad Mrs. Johnnie Wilson The immediate fam- ...C' Aere present and remembered Mr- Braswell with many useful Mrs. Biaswell was celebrating her »>4th birthday. Fnjoys C hieken and Eish Supper The Men’s Bible class of Calvary Baptist church entertained the Moth er’s class Saturday evening at a chicken and fish supper at Cothran Bridge. A large number attended and en joyed singing hymns on the bus. Birthday Parties Mrs. Ethel Ballew gave a birthday, party in honor of her daughter, Hat- , tie Jo Saturday afternoon. A large number of her friends enjoyed sev- i eral games played on the lawn. La-1 ter in the afternoon refreshments were served after which Hattie Jo pened her presents. Mrs. Mae Fallaw er.terta.ned a number of little girls and boy* at a party in honor of Brenda Fallaw who was celebrating her 4th birthday last Friday afternoon. After an evening of fun the little folks were served ice cream and cake Brenda received lot* of pretty gift*. Rite* for CpI. Meador* Cpl. Jack C. Meadors. 23. was killed in a motorcycle accident. May 27. 1949 in Japan. His body arrived yesterday (Wednesday) in Lancas ter. He Is survived by four brothers and five sisters. George Meauors. Anderson. Sgt. Clarence Meadprs, Germany. Thornton and Walter Mea dors of this city, Mrs. Lena Norton* Mrs. C. L. Carter. Mr*. C. W. Ward and Mrs. B. B Dawdle of Lancaster and Mrs. V. V. Hooper of Greenville Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon in Lanca»ter. Pending the Isour of the service the body will be at the home of Mrs. Lena Norton in Lancaster. Cpl. Meadors had spent his life in this city until several year* ago when his family moved to Lancaster. Birthdays And Ajmiverseries Mrs. G. H. Curry will celebrate a birthday, /aly 24. Waters King had a birthday July * 15. July 17 was Miss Elizabeth S«*x- 1 ton’s birthday. Also Carolyn Davis’ | birthday. t Mis* Pat Cunningham will be 12 years old July 25. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hooper cele brated their 25th wedding anniver sary July 19 Judy McAlister will be 4 years old July 29th Pete Cranford was 9 vears old July 14. Mrs Sarah Webb will celebrkte her 89th birthday Saturday. July 16 was Mrs. W. H. Ammon's birthday James H. Ammons J-c of Norfolk, Va. has a birtnd^v July 29th. July 15 was William E. Ammons I of Lebanon. Pa. birthday. Randy Campbell celebrated his 9'.n birthday July 14. i Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnwell cel ebrated tbetr 24th wedding anniver- 1 sary July 11th. Sandra Gail Summerrl had a birthday July 15th. July 13th was Miss Nellie Gray K-ng’s birthday. July 12 was Booby Braswell’s birthday. made with benzene nexachior.de. D er Jeff Bates. A total of S332.181 DT. or toxaphene are expected to j is being distributed among the cour.- (ootimM tight, the department said be* of the state this month, based on However, absence of these new in-, •ectur.des soould not hinder control, the department said, because there! are adequate supplies of older in secticides such as calcium arsenal* County Gos Tox Mon thy of July Given As $633 T Special to The Chronicle. Columbia. July 20—Laurens coun ty will receive $6,331 during July from the ga»oline tax distribution which is made to the counties each month, according to State Treasur- the intake from the state gasoline tax during the month. One cent of the six cent state tax on gasoline is alloted to the counties monthly, and distribution is made on tne basis of motor license sales per county. This month. Greenville county will receive $30,659. the larg est sum to be received by any coun ty. tni McCormick will receive the smallest amount. S1.67S. The remaining five cents of the state gasoline tax is retained by the S. C. State Highway Department. ( CALL 74 FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Gray Funeral Home Clintew, 3. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ..nwd._ EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones 41 and 399 J L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen Mgr*. •■■WWWKRWXXKJCSHtICKKXItKWWW WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD C HRONICLE PUBLISHING CO H efip 1 :: S :: :: :: :: ICE-COLD FROM COOLERS ALL ove* Pepsi Tastes Better! Wherever >od see a Pepsi Spot, a gwod time awaits you’. Next time you’re thirsty, look, for the Pepsi Cooler —and enjoy America’s- finest cola! Be sure it’s Pepsi—for the most of everything that’s best. Why Take Less—When Pepsi’s And when you shop, always take home six big, BIG 12-ounce bottles of Pepsi-Cola for / the family! TWELVE full glasses — pkaty / for aU! f r> L No Finer Cola at Any Price! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. Heart Clinics To Open This Fall Arxl Next Year Special to The Chronicle. Columbia, July 20—The directors of the South Carolina Heart Associa tion, at a recent meeting, announced that the four cardiac clinics being es tablished in South Carolina will be opened this fall, and that clinics in the other five districts of the state will be opened in 1950, if suf ficient proceeds are derived from the 1950 campaign, according to H. M. McElveen, executive secretary of the association. Heart clinics are now being equip ped in Charleston, Spartanburg. Greenville and Columbia, and will be opened as soon as possible. These clinics will serve persons from every | county in the state until clinics can be opened in the other districts, probably next fall. Persons from dis- | tr:ct three,, which includes Laurens | county, will be served by the Colum bia, Creepville or Spartanburg cUnt ies until a clinic can be opened in the district in tne fall of 1950. Dr. W. L. | ; Pressly of Due West is the member , of the board of directors from dis trict three. Also announced was the award ing of a fellowship in cardiology at the Medical'College. Secretary Mc Elveen stated that additional fellow ships will be awarded in the future, from the funds received in the 1950 drive. Laurens and all other coun ties of the state will be organized to take part in the drive, which is scheduled for February, 1950. More Boll Weevils This Year Since 1941 Washington, July 20—The agricul ture department reported today that boll weevil infestation of the cotton crop is greater now than at any time since 1941, It said weevils are occurring in large numbers in areas farther north than usuaL including Tennessee and northern parts of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas. Insecticidal control will be gener ally needed in these sections as well as over large areas of the South dur ing the next six weeks, unless hot, dry weather occurs shortly. The department warned that far mers should noe depend on such a turn in the weather to protect cotton and other crops which the weevil infests! and damages,. Supplies of the newer insecticides »• •> *, • :: I is $ si § $ I :: ! !Fj * •» * 4 *■ ROGERS kUAUTYl SU09S( Heres Proof! Save More at Rogers! SENSATIONAL SAVLNGS—STANDARD RED RII-E No. 2 Can TOMATOES REFRESHINGLY LOW PRICED—PURE CONCORD GRAPE JUICE IOC Pint Bottle SWEET Lang’s Sweet Mix PICKLES, pt. jar . 10c Our Pride Old-Fashioned BREAD, lb. loaf . 14c Margaret Holmes PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 35c Alaskan Pink SALMON, tall can 49c Nabisco Crackers GRAHAMS, lb... 30c Floating Soap IVORY, large-... 15c Hand Soap LAVA, 2 reg. ... 19c Does Everything DUZ, med. 13c, Ige 30c Medium Pkg. 13c OXYDOL, large . 30c Instant Suds DREFT, large ... 29c Shortening CR1SCO, 3 lbs.... 96c Armour’s BANNER BACON, sliced, lb Fresh—Delicious with Spaghetti GROUND BEEF, lb. Salt FATBACK, lb. Delicious for Pan Pie VEAL STEW, boneless, lb. Medium WATERMELONS I § S ♦.* $ :: :: :: •• ♦ # :: S • <# ii 1 § 2 *? i I II I I 1 §