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f> % ► i 4 J. Thursday, June 2g, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE $Tafe FIt* WEEK-END TRIPS .. VISITORS . . ILLNESS BRIEFS...ABOUT IKE PEOPLE YOU KNOW Items of Interest Concerning Clinton R&idents Miss Velma Cox has accepted, an cffice position with the Clinton Cotton Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sublet! and children of Louisville, Ky., are vis iting Mrs. Sublett’s parents,, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sowers and Mrs. Charles Hollis, spent the week-end at their cot- Friends of Mrs. L. A. Smith will tage near Bats Cave. be interested to know she is a pa- Mrs. Ansel Smith and little son, tient at Blalock clinic. Tucker, of Weaverville, N. C., are; Mrs. Harry. Y. McSween and visiting her sister, Miss Inez; children are spending several Tucker. I weeks in DeFuniak Springs, Fla.,' James L. ■ Cooper, Jr., has re-'with Mr. McSween’s mother. Mr. ; turned to his home near Laurens McSween accompanied them down. following an illness and stay at Blalock Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell and litle son will leave this week end for several days stay at Myr tle Beach. Mrs. T. F. Wallace and daughters, Margaret and Jane of last week and spent several days there. } ' Friends of Mrs. J. C. Copeland j will be interested to know she is able to be out again after an ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Giles have __ _ . returned from Washington, N. 1 C., La.,°is visiting her brothel-in-law where they spent several days with! -and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry their daughter, Mrs. C. B. Kugler Nettles and family. i and Mr. Kugler. i Mrs. James F. Dick and daugh-j Miss Sybil McCoy has accepted ter, Mararet, of Raleigh, N. C., are a position with Jacobs List, spending some time at their apart- Friends of Miss Betty Woodworth ment here. . ' will be interested to know she is, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wakerly of, convalescing at Blalock clinic ( Manhassett, N. Y., spent several where she underwent an appen- days last week with the former’s dectomy. yesterday, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mrs. David Trice and little Ferguson. 1 daughter, Linda, of Fayetteville, DO» HO'N’ N. C., is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Earle Workman, ter, Amelia, of Charleston, are Mrs. C. J. Bauknight and daugh- spending two weeks with her mpther, Mrs. Metta Stone! Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Jackson and children have moved into a residence on Thomwell street for merly occupied by the W.. J. Mc- Brayers. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Clements and son, Tommy, have returned to their home in Charleston after a visit to Mrs. Clements’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leake. Friends of Miss Martha Pitts wilL be interested to know she is con-j valescing at Blalock clinic follow ing an operation illness. % Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Loftis and daughter, Nannette, spent a few days last week in Toccoa and Alto, ( Ga., with their son and daughter, Frank Loftis and Mrs. Victor Bow-; man and families. Nannette re-1 mained for a longer visit. Mrs. Kathleen Segars was called 1 to her home in Laurens due to the illness of her brother. Mrs. Lavenia Westbury is on leave from her duties at the Train ing school due to illness. Mrs. Julia Littlefield is spending a few days at Inman with relatives and 4 friends. Friends of Mrs. R. C. Stewart will be interested to know she 1*! convalescing at her home from an illness. Mrs. Annie Todd, formerly of the D. A. R. school at Tamassee, has accepted a position at the State Training school. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland are spending several days in Coving ton, Ga., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Duvall. Hugh Eichelberger, Jr., and Car-| roll Hart are attending summer school at McCallie school, Chatta nooga, Tenn., where they will be students this fall. They were ac-’ companied to Chattanooga on Sun-! day by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger and Mr. and! Mrs. J. B. Hart. Mrs. -Randolph Davis and chil li It takes just as much “know-how” to manage household finance prop erly as it does to run a successful business. The “know - how” of buying so as to get the MOST for our money. The “know-how” of BUDGETING our family income to cover all expenses, with SOMETHING LEFT OVER EVERY MONTH. The “know-how” of SAVING according to a syste matic plan. As long as our savings account KEEPS GROWING, 1 know that our family is “showing a profit” — like any well-managed business should! WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS OF WOMEN Bank Of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation dren, Jane Ann and Tommy, and Mrs. Ben Workman vacationed last week at the Harris cottage at Ocean Drive. Mrs. Allen McSween and sons of Lincolnton, N. C^ are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dill ard. The Rev. Mr. McSween accom-j panied them here Sunday. Lillian and Catherine Hart are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Fred Shields, in Mt. Vernon, Va. Their mother, Mrs. J. B. Hart, also spent a week there recently and was ac companied home by Mr. Hart, who joined them in Washington after a trip to England. Mrs. W. H. Simpson and Mrs. W.! R. Pitts are spending the week at Crescent Beach with the formet’s daughter, Mrs. Kitt R. McMaster, Jr. and family. ( Mrs. T. J. Leake has returned after a visit to her sister, Mrs. F. M. Terry, in Greenville, who has been ill in the General hospital. Friends of Mrs. Terry will be in terested to know she is much im-* proved and has been moved to her home. j Mrs. B. O. Whitten spe^t the week-end in Asheboro, N. C., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brandt. Her little granddaughter, Martha Brandt, ac companied her home for a visit. Friends of George Comelson, Jr., who has been a student at David-j son college for the past two years, will be interested to know he is studying textiles at N. C. State summer school. Little Nancy Owens of Savannah, is spending some time here with her grandmother, Mrs. William Bailey Owens. Claude A. Crocker was in Bailey. N. C., the past week-end for the wedding of Miss Josephine Griffin and Ed McGee of Hamlet, N. C. which tok place Saturdav evening at the Bailey Methodist church. Miss Eloise Marshall left the past week for Rock Brook camp near Brevard, N C., where she will spend July and August Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Dixon and Miss Deborah Dixon spent Sunday in ClifTside. N. C., with Mr. and Mrs Hugh Dixon. Mrs C. W. Stone is visiting her son. Ned Sprunt Hays, and family in San Antonio. Texas. Friends of Major Hays will be interested to know he has been called into the* air force, and has reported to Ran-! dolph field for two weeks before! assignment. Walter A. Johnston, Lt. Col-, with the South Carolina National Guard, will report Sunday for two weeks active duty at Fort Jackson. Mrs. Mac Poole, accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. J. E. Beatty, and Mrs. W. W. Burns and son, Billy, of Greenville, spent several days last week with H. V. Dempsey and family in South Boston, Va. Joe R. Adair of Laurens, and J. R. Adair of Lexington, N. C., spent Monday with their siste# nad aunt; Miss Ella Adair. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT SOUTH CAROLINA Johnson's Floral Shop BARBECUE — and — SPEAKING AT MOUNTVILLE WEDNESDAY JULY 4TH Dr. R. F. Poole Hon. John Bolt Culbertson EVERYBODY INVITED! Bent Hash on Earth! Walter F. Lynch. G. H Walla. C—ha SIGNER’S OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE % The battle of Fort Moultrie was still raging when the Con gress in Philadelphia was debating a Declaration of Independ ence. The delegates from South Carolina did not know of the battle but on July 4th, these four South Carolinians signed the declaration which meant leparation from the mother coun try. Thomas Lynch, Jr., Thomas Heyward, Jr, Arthur Middle- ton, and Edward Rutledge. Thai a bank occupiw th# sama position financially in tha community as doos tha hospital physically. That financial ills ara no lass rasl than physical ills. In fpet. financial troubles lead to physical sickness and menial worries and distress. Ws are deeply interested in your financial program. Now is a time to exercise unusual caution. M. S. Boiley & Son BANKERS EaUhlished 188< Capital and Surplus 9600.000.00 Member F.D.LC. — Our 65th Year Owt’i OwTl WvdStaf tani $15oo saj _ -•»— n A-^ $1000 $197S $1250 AVAILABLE IN SETS OR INDIVIDUALLY J. C. THOMAS, jewels “It’s Time That Counts” finer performanc (Continuation of ttandard oquipmont and trim illuttratmd it dopondont on avoilabihtjr of motoriaIJ • • • to do more work for your money! It is no -wonder Chevrolet is America’s most popu lar truck. For no other truck for the same money can equal Chevrolet’s power, Chevrolet's eager response and easy handling that add up to finer performance with outstanding economy. See the 1951 Chevrolet Advance-Design truck soon. (ftSOl* Haro CbovrJot Troths m Uoo Thao Aoy Othor Mrdtoi TWO GREAT B4GINES VALVE-IN-HCAD DESIGN ) CAM-GROUND CAST AUOY IRON PISTONS CONTROLLED UNIFORM ^DOLING SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION HYPOID REAR AXLE GILES CHEVROLET CO. Inc t Clinton, S, C. Phono 26 West Main Street