University of South Carolina Libraries
Thursday, March 12, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pasre Five WEEK-END TRIPS.. VISITORS . . ILLNESS BRIEFS... ABOUT THE PEOPIE YOU KNOW items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas of Sa vannah, Ga., were visitors here over the week-end. Mrs. Ethel Pitts, Miss Jeanette Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pitts, Sr., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C- L. Pitts and daughter, Mary, in Spartanburg. Bobby Bryson, who has recently returned home from Arabia, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Sineath. Dr. Marshall Dendy joined Mrs. Dendy here Saturday for a several Marshall Brown, Mr. and Mrs. California before returning here., Henderson Pitts, Mrs. George W. Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors and Taylor attended "Oklahoma” in daughters of Dallas, Texas, • were Spartanburg Monday evening. j recent guests of Dr. Nabors’ sister, | Mrs. J. J. Greene, Sr., spent sev- Mrs. Earl Horton. Dr. Nabors is : eral days last week with Mrs. Bes- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover i sie Pressley and Mrs. Alyce Dendy.; Nabors of Joanna. Mrs. Gilbert J. Wildridge of In-. dianapolis, Ind., arrived Tuesday, Cl UD nGOrS Talk days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Addi- for a visit with hbr daughter, Mrs. n iWonco son Neighbors. They left Monday; Norrnan s j oan and Mr . sioan. ^616056 UireCfOr for Richmond, Va., where they will i rnpst<; e aturdav evenine of L t 1 The Bu , slness and Professional make their home They were ac-1 Quests Saturday evening o • Womens club held its March meet- maKe tneir nome. iney were dc and Mrs John William King in Co- companied as far as Greensboro, N -i r.VmhTa ^were' Mr * and Mrs Bob ing Tuesday ev e nin S at Hotel Mary C. by Mrs. Dendy*. mother. Mtt.. itokl Sadter Mus « rove ' wi,h * " llmber ° ! T I PonelanH for a visit with Mrs Black and Miss J , ,, ' guests from here and Laurens at- i lT I r , C ° pela „ \ ,° r Wlth ^L-Jto)^3urton left Monday to re- t * endi W J*- F ^ r d f' to POrt f0r duty at Camp , Rucker ’ ^ la ,! Ewell Black, of Columbia, deputy Miss Margaret Bell returned to ■ Mrs . Bobby Oliver has accepted director of South Carolina Civil De . her home today m Staunton, Va., a positron at Hamilton s NOW OPEN NEAL’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 211 Musgrove St. Telephone 130-M Repairs and service on all makes radios and TVs by qualified technician, a graduate of I nited Television Laboratories, Louisville, Ky. W. CARSON NEAL after a several week’s visit with You Are Cordially Invited to Attend th^e FORMAL OPENING Wednesday, March 18 of Gastley’s New Gift Shop EACH LADY VISITING OUR SHOP WILL BE PRESENTED A GIFT ROSEVILLE AND HAGAER POTTERY COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Come In and "Browse" Around Open evenings until 9 or 9:30 and Sunday afternoon fense, was the guest speaker, who _ . Mrs. Jack Jeanes and children, S p 0 ke 0 n the state defense program her sister, Mrs. Robert E. wysor, >p omm y an( j Ginger, of Atlanta, i to arouse interest in establishing a and Col Wysor. w were week-end guests of Mr. and local defense unit since the commu- Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Whitten, Mrs. ^ rs j ^ j eanes . j n ity is now without such an organi- Mrs. Louie Thomley, Mr. and zation. Mrs. Ray Pitts and daughter, Myra, _ “ ~~ and Mrs. Ed Ray spent Sunday in Friendship A.M.E. Church ciemson with Mr. and Mrs N o^ | nstalls Hammond Organ Friendship A. M. E. church on Bell street has recently purchased and in stalled a Hammond electric organ for its worship services. Initial funds were secured from members of the church and contributions by white friends in the city who have helped the congregation in their effort. Amanda Gary, chairman of the or gan committee, has asked The Chronicle to express their appreci ation to all who have made contri butions to the fund. On Sunday eve ning, March 15, at .7:30, a special stu This Year Sava on Fertilizer “^Armour's HIGH ANALYSIS for better pastures Armour’s High Analysis is ideal for improving pastures. Pastures grow greener and thicker, make more nutri tious grass, clover or hay. You save on dry feeds, beef cattle gain weight faster and cows give more milk. For greener pastures more montEs out of the year, order Armour’s High Analysis. MBW-SPECIAL FORMULA Vertagreen FOR COMMERCIAL CROPS , T*st*d and provan to glvo outstanding results by growers everywhere, Vertagreen Is now available In O SPICIAL FORMULA for COM- MiRCIAL CROPS. It's produced in an analysis adapted to soils and crops In Order complete, balanced Vortogroon for Commercial Crops—tho premium quality plant food that makes Mggorylolds of premium quality crops.* We Have Spreader Service Available ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS Hsjbos B. Workman Clinton, Sonth Carolina Telephone 113 /r* G. E. Tumblin man Lawrence. Dr. D. O. Rhame is spending sev eral days in Atlanta, Ga. I Friends of Mrs. H. M. Wise will i be interested to know she has re turned home after being a patienf for several days in the Georgia Baptist hospital in Atlanta. Lt. and Mrs. Billy Dicus and daughters of Parris Island, are spending some time with Mrs. W. A. Dicus and family before the for mer reports for duty overseas. Mrs. Burt Copley and small ^ daughter, Hunt, of Aiken, visited i dent cbo i r 0 f 75 voices from Fountain her mother, Mrs. George Taylor, | j nn w ju p rese nt a program at the over the week-end. (church to which the public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarbir- ough of Aiken, visited friends and relatives here over the week-end. Miss Helen Clayton of Columbia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pringle Copeland. Mr. and Mrs: L. B. Dillard spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Allen McSween and sons in Lincolnton, N. C. Guy Blakely of The Citadel, Chareston, recently visited his par- t ents, Mr. apd Mrs. L. A. Blakely. Guests over the week-end of Mrs. ! L. S. Henderson and Mrs. George ! T. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Ma- THRIFT Hi 'n 'SPRING' By Margaret Angela Clements Age 13, Clinton :: Si WILL HELP PUT YOU “OVER THE TOP”.... • r-> YES, EVERY DOLLARrEVERTTHM^ YOU SET ASIDE WILL SPEED THE TIME— THE HAPPY TIME—WMEN YOU CAN GET THE THINGS YOU WANT . . . REACH GOALS YOU’VE SET. SO “PUT YOUR WILL-POWER INTO GEAR”: START BANKING REGULARLY HERE! j* We Want Your Business and Friendship I rion Brown and children of Lex- ] ington, N. C. W. C. Wischard, retired vice-J (president of the New York Cen- ; tral R. R. System, of White Plains, t ! N. Y., spent several days last week I | with far, and Mrs. A. O’Daniel. Mr. ( ‘ Wischard and Mr. O’Daniel were j ^boyhood friends ctnd~ had - net- seen j each other since 1888. j Mrs. Carolyn South and children (of Durham, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Dugan and son of McColl, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lykes Henderson over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. J. Y. O’Daniel and children, John Alec and Elizabeth, visited the former’s parents, Mr. j and Mrs. A. O’Daniel recently. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dailey and son of Hickory, N. C., spent sev eral days last week with the for- ! mer’s parents, Mr. , and Mrs. J. B. Dailey. Mrs. C. W. Stone left this week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Denzler, and Mr. Denzler in New Orleans, before going to Ja pan for a month’s stay with her son, Major Ned S. Hays and fam ily near Yokahoma. She will sail March 24 on the President Cleve land from Los Angeles. Mrs. Chris Adair and little son are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson, in Great Falls. Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. W. L. | Marshall, Jr., and Miss Eloise Mar- j shall spent the week-end in Atlan ta with Mrs. Bailey’s grandson, j Bailey Dixon, who is a student at ’Georgia Tech. Kenneth Idol, recently released from service in Korea, is visiting j friends in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Thornwell Dunlap' j spent the week-end in Sanders- ville, Ga., with Mrs. Dunlap’s moth er, Mrs. W. W. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lea of Rocky Mount, N. C., visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. C. M. Bailey this week enrouje home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnold are on • a ten-days vacation trip to Wash- j ington and New York, and were week-end guests of the latter’s sis-1 ter, Mrs. Edward Alwine and Mr. ( Alwine in Landover Hills, Md. Mrs. 1 L. W. Rawl of Williamsburg, Va.,( sister of Mrs. Arnold, is with the Arnold children while their par ents are away. Miss Frances Leonard of Green wood, was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. B. Nicholson on the orphan age campus. Friends of Mrs. B. C. Preslar will be interested .to know she is a pa tient at Hays hospital where she underwent an operation Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C- L. Self of Ma rion, N. C., were the week-end guests of Mrs. F. F. Hicks and their nephew, Frank Falls Hicks. Miss Susan Neville of Gaines ville, Ga., was a visitor at the or phanage during the week and brought a group of young people with her from the First Presbyte rian church where she is director of religious education. Miss Nev ille is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Neville, misionaries in Garanhunes, Brazil. Mrs. Ed Sadler, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. L. S.'McMillan, of Laurens, arrived in San Diego, Cal., Monday to meet Lieut. Sadler upon his return from Korea, where he has been serving with the First Ma rine Division. Lt. Sadler and Mrs. Sadler will spend several weeks in Spring brings April showers to Jjloom the budding flowers. :*j A gentle wind blows through the trees * ' 18 and they’re refreshed Bynthe cooling breeze. A bird comes hopping along, and sings a happy song. She gathers twigs to make a nest and finds a peaceful place -» to rest Spring, with all its flowers, showers, and trees With birds and cool refreshing breeze. Although ’tis simple and ’tis plain Although wmrds cannot explain -nre-TOider;. loves and > Soy~TSaw It IS The Chronicle" — Thank You Bank Of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1: :: ♦ * ♦ ♦ #.♦ o# oA Ob / VIRNON’S Freshly modem...delightfully provincial ...this pattern adapts itself beautifully to any decor. Hand-painted under the glaze, the pattern can never fade, mar or wash off in your dishwasher or with years of use. 16-OtKa START1R SIT ONLY »I0« Bask Sarvk* fo* 4 J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler CLINTON — JOANNA aIm co«ipl«t« »p— U*«k 11m waimm Olteabie Starring BETTY HUTTON, CORNEL WILDE, CHARLTON HESTON, DOROTHY, LAMOUR, and JAMES STEWART 4 BIG DAYS - Wednesday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday March 18 -19 - 20 - 21 Starts Daily 2:30 — Features Begin 2:45, 5:26, 8:10 . SATURDAY — Start 12:00 o’clock — Runs Continuous ’ 1 r-q Admission—Children 25c—Adults 50c