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* Thursday. April 19. 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE — Pnrrp Five J 4 4 • 4 y h.M • Convenience The price of a postage stamp brings every one of our banking services into your own home . . . lets you attend to deposits and withdrawals at YOUR convenience. Ask about this easier way to bank, today! Bank Of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation try tM« lilt for fotfotf, boit typing A CREDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA USED CARS FOR SALE! All Cars Listed Are Below Ceiling 1950 Olds 88 Deluxe Tudor Like New — Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 1948 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan Extra Clean — Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 1947 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor Extra Clean — Radio and Heater 1947 Chevrolet Club Coupe Extra Clean —■ Radio and Heater 1946 Plymouth Coach Clean — Heater 1941 Mercury Coach Average — Radio and Heater 1941 Pontiac Coach Average — Radio and Heater 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe Clean — Radio and Heater Timmerman"' Company Sales - Oldsmobile ~ Service WEEK-END TRIES .. VISITORS . . ILLNESS BRIEFS... ABOUT THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW ! Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents iaMnHC8twKKK»innnc»K hmmh m w w wc« ! Mr. and Mrs. George Cartledge of I Augusta, Ga., and Earl Edmunds of ! Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mrs. F. 1 M. Stutts on Sunday. E. K. Burdette, Sr., and son, ; York, of Charleston, spent the j week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hu- ! bert J. Pitts and other relatives, i Thy were accompanied home by | Mrs. Burdette who spent the week here. Bill Henry of Shaw Field, Sum ter, spent a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry. Mrs. W. W Harris of Sanders- 1 ville, Ga., is visiting her daughters, I Mrs. Thornwell EHiplap and Mrs. | Lawrence Davis, and their families. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bayon of Co lumbia, spent the week-end with I the latter’s mother, Mrs. Jack H. Davis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barnes spent I Sunday in Mooresville, N. C., with I their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. I and Mrs. Kenneth Matheson. Mrs. Pearl Wilson and daughter of Greenville, Mrs. Garvin Cox and 1 daughter of Simpsonville, were guests Sunday of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKee visit-1 ed the latter’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hartsell, in Travelers Rest Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Jeanes spent Sunday in Greenwood with the latter’s brother, Mac Plowden. who irm S. Y. Adair of Madison. Ga. spent the week-end with his fam- > Uy who accompanied him to Madi son Sunday where they will make i their home. « Mr. and Mrs. O. R Metis <*f Co . lumbia, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs B C Preslar Capt and Mrs. C. E. Barnes and family of Fort Riley. Kansas, ar rived this week for a visit with the former's parents. Mr and Mrs. Eric Barnes Gene Anderson of Anderson, vis ited Mr and Mrs E F Anderw-n on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Irvin H Pritchett Jr. have returned to their home in Petersburg. Va.. after being guests of Dr and Mrs. Newton Jones for a few days Mrs W. Hugh Simpsor leaves today for Washington, i) C . a here she will visa Mrs Walter R Mann and her daughter. Mrs William Godel Mrs Godel is rv.nembered here as Miss Joan Mann Mrs. Lawrence Davis and c.ul dren accompanied by her mother.! and sister. Mrs W Mrs Harry West of ' Ga. spent the week end in Chersw with thru slater and daughter Mrs | Dixon Covington Mr and Mrs. J C Lae and son. I Joey, spent Sunday In Greenville with the former's parents. Mr and Mrs J. C. Lee. Mrs. Minnie Nelson la a patient at Hays hospital Mr and Mrs R. P Chapman spent the past week-end In San ford. N C. Gene Dunaway, son of Mr and I Mrs W A. Dunaway, la a patient j at Hays hospital where hi is con- i valrscing following an appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs Henry D. Dillard of Andrews, spent Sunday with the former’s mother. Mrs Lyde H J Dillard Friends o f R. L. Longshore will j be interested to know he is a pa- | tient at the Blalock clinic, j Friends of Mrs. A. K. Dill will I be sorry to learn of the death of her mother. Mrs. Julia Stevenson Long, which occurred Tuesday in Winnsboro. Mrs. Long was the grandmother of Julian Bolick. Mr i and Mrs. Bolick. Mrs. W A. Moor head and Mrs. Austin Chandler at tended the funeral services in Winnsboro. Mrs. W. W. Harris and Mrs Thornwell Dunlap were guests of Miss Esther Cloud in Greenville Tuesday. Joe B. Milam is a patient at the Blalock clinic. Holly Irwin is convalescing at his home in Cross Hill following a few days stay at Hays hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rhett P. Adair left yesterday for Macon, Ga., where they are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mead ors, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair and Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kay in Byron, Ga. Sgt. Sterlin Young who has been stationed at Fort McPherson, Ga., arrived home this week for a ten day stay before moving his family to Jasper, Ga., where they will make their home. Major Willard L. Jones of Rich mond, Ky., visited friends here dur- in the past week. Miss Martharene Pitts of Greer, spent the week-end with her moth er, Mrs. Irene Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marse and son, Ronnie, spent Sunday in Pros perity with Mrs. Marse’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dawkins. Ernestine Weathers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Weathers, is con valescing at Hays hospital follow ing an appendectomy. hJA Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nabors and daughter, of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nabors were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors in Stokesdale, N. C. Friends of Mrs. B. O. Whitten will be interested to know she is a patient at the Blalock, clinic. Mrs. J. B. Speake was called to Montrose, Ga., Tuesday on account of the illness of her father, R. B. Simmons. Lt Florence Shroeder of the Greenville Air Base, was the guest of Majoi; and Mrs. Samuel Gray Tuesday. Mrs. G. C. Nabors has returned from Camden where she visited her sister, Mrs. G. F. Cooley, and Mr. Cooley for several days. R. Chris Adair, Jr., communica tions technician, U. S. Navy, is spending a leave with Mrs. Adair and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adair, in Great Falls and here. He recently completed a training course at Seattle, Washington, and will report April 25 to Charleston where he will be stationed for four months. \ Miss Kathryn Dicus, Miss Betty Taylor and Mrs. George Taylor spent the weekrend in Georgetown.' Friends of Miss Lily Young will be sorry to know she is ill and a patient at the Blalock clinic. Miss Bessie Hunter of San Salva- : dore. South America, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dicus and family. James Copeland. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Copeland, is convalescing at the Blalock clinic where he underwent an appendec tomy this week. Friends of Mrs. R. C. Adair, Sr.,' will be interested to know she is ill and a patient at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Hugh Eargle and little daughter, Lucy, returned to their home in Florence Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her parents. Mr and Mrs J. Reed Todd. Mr Eargle was here for the week-end and accompanied them home Mrs C. B Kugler and daughters. Patsy and Bitsy. have returned to their home in Washington. N C,* after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs C C. Giles Mus Anne Owens, student at Wmthmp colege, spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs R S Owens, last week Kenneth N Mauldin dental tech nician. first class, has returned to overseas duty after spending a 30 day leave with his brother. Ben Mauldin, and family Mrs William R Pitts has accept ed a secretarial position with Morrison Furniture compen > Mr and Mrs Harvey Layton of Charlotte. N. C. spent Sunday with th# fanner’s brother. Harry Lay- ton. and litas Jean Layton, who was home from Greenville for the week end Mrs Elisabeth Mason and Mrs M S Dorn and children oi Green- wood, were guests of Mr and Mis Ben Mauldin during the part week Mias Evelyn Fuller visited her brother and aMer-in lanr. Mr and Mrs Roy Fuller, in Anarastia. Va. when she visited Washington with the senior class Kenneth Idol of Camp Gordon. Ga. spent the week-end here with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs Earl Horton and family have moved into their new on Ferguson street Mrs G E Vaughn. Mr and Mn Franklin and children of Co lumbia. spent the weekend with the former's daughter and son-in- law. Mr and Mrs. T C Johnson. Jr. M-Sgt. J. K. Hatton of Lowry Field. Denver. Colo., is sepnding several days leave with his moth er Mrs J K Hatton Mrs W D. Burley and children spent the week-end at Clemson with her mother-in-law, Mrs. D. B. Burley. Mrs. James Smith and children have returned to their home ini Columbia after spending the past! week with her patents, Mr. and' Mrs. E. L. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Owens, Miss Anne Owens and Tench P. Owens were in Greenville Satur day for the Timmons-Pelham wed ding. The latter served as best man for Mr. Pelham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Powell and son spent the week-end in Co lumbia with relatives. Mrs. C. W. Stone returned this week from a two weeks vacation stay at Daytona Beach, Fla. She has as her house guest Mrs. R. C. Andersop of Washington. D. C, Mvc^nd Mrs. Alex Cruickshanks, Jr., of Point Pleasant, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cruickshanks, III, and little son of Columbia, spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King. GOLD THEATRE JOANNA, S. C. Monline Showy—10 A. M. Monday. Wednesday. Friday Matinee—3 P. M. Monday. Wednesday, Friday Nl(ht Showa—6:34 and 8:3t Every Nlfht Admission 44c (33c plus 7c tax) Children under l2-9c Thur.-Fri. April 19-20 West Point Story With James Cagney. Virginia Mayo, Doris Day. In Color. Saturday April 21 Mystery Submarine With MacDonald Carey and Marta Toren Mon.-Tues. April 23-21 Vengeance Valley With Burt Lancaster. Robert Walker, Joan Drew. In Color Wednesday April 25 County Fair With Rory Calhoun. In Color. Also CASH NIGHT Next— Pagan Love Song With Esther Williams. In Color. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT SOUTH CAROLINA P NV ' SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON Cotton growing was started during the first year of the set tlement of South Carolinai but for years had no commercial importance. In 1801, the legislature spent $*)0,000 for a Whitney gin and cotton began to rise to first importance, spreading all over the Sute as the chief money crop. In a recent year it brought the growers $138,000,000 The first cotton mill in America was built on James Island in 1789, predating by one year one built in another State in 1790. Never before han our hanking farilitie* been more important to the individual an well an to the public. \W are trying to do our part. Save and aurreed. M. S. Bailey & Son BANKERS 1 Ik-4 Capital aa4 -arplaa Mna.tM.ti MraWr K.DJ.C. — Oar 414b Ynr Commencement Time is Gorham Sterling time \Vgi ve .1 iv :, Vv ^ Here’s the perfect Graduation Gift — Gorham "Greenbrier *! Give her a siK piece place-setting she'll cherish a/uan (knife, fork, teaspoon, salad fork, cream soup spoon, and butter spreader!. Gorham place settings —service for one person—are available in sixteen beautiful patterns, priced from $29.75 to $39.25 |inch Fed. Tax). Solve your gift problem the easy way with solid silver! Come in today. P.S. Only Gorham makes one pitet, d*nt rtutlanl sterling knifo handles. A*k as (• explain thia exclusive Gorham feature te you. Gorham "Lily of tha VoUoy"* $2975 Gorham "Strasbourg"* $31.75 Gorham "Chantilly"* $29.75 TUftf BAitBu J. C. Thomas, fetoe/e* “It s Time That Counts”