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"* J... * Page Two THE CLIpJtON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 23, 1953 Warns Against Failure of GOP Administration Charlotte, July 18.—A warning that failure of the Eisenhower ad ministration “probably will mean the end of our free enterpVise sys tem,” has been issued by Robert M. Hanes of Winston-Salem, president of the Wadhovia Bank and Trust Co. Mr. Hanes presented his views in the July isue of “The Wachovia,” the bank’s monthly publication. Such an event, Mr. Hanes wrote, will result in the “beginning of so cialistic economy such as the one which liquidated the British Em pire.” The former president 61 the American Bankers Association cau tioned that these are “crucial and decisive days for all bankers and ' businessmen. We are in a period of transition from a controlled ec onomy to a free economy.” Praising the i men assembled by President Eisenhower to run the nation as a “team of the best brains | and ability ever assembled,” Mr. | Hanes advised that the transition; will not be easy. He said that) Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs spent American business has had “so i several days this week in Atlanta, many shots in the arm in the last | They were accompanied by their BRIEFS.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW especially for the christening of the Hollis’ young daughter, Renie. 20 years that the prospect of living without artificial sitmulants is frightening to timid souls.” The banker urged that business rally to the administration’s sup port and help it prove that the free enterpirse system will bring “in creased benefits to all citizens in every walk of Sausages Suzprkas Here’s a sausage surprise serv ing. Wrap hard-cooked shelled eggs with sausage, about 1-2 inch thick. Place eggs on a rack in an open Mrs. I. M. Smith is visiting her roasting pan, then bake in a mod erate oven (350 degrees F.) for 40 to 45 minutes. Serve with gravy made from the drippings. $39,279.40 PAID IN SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS JULY 1 All funds placed with Citizens Federal before July 10 will receive full earnings from July 1 at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. These liberal dividends are paid twice a year. OWN YOUR OWN HOME LET US HELP YOU BUY OR BUILD A HOME Come in and let us explain our plan without obligation. Prompt service, no red tape. AV1MGS |AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 Telephone No. 6 moAmm QltedXnje Where It’s So C-O-O-L! Thursday and Friday, July 23-24 ; it's M^G-M and BIG 11^ I*’ 3 TCCMHioOLbR and' MUSICALil ILAMAS • CARSON Saturday, July 25 (One Day) VOODOO TIGER “Jungle Jim” Adventure With Johnny Weismuller and Jean Byron Monday and Tuesday, July 27-28 JANE RUSSELL Montana Belle to ilort.no 0E0RGE BRENT m in rzucoioa wi* SCOTT daughter, Mrs. John William King and daughters of Summerville, Ga., who had been visiting here. Mrs. W. B. Lea of Rocky Mount, N. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Mrs. Irene Todd is spending a few days in Laurens with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Martin and family. Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., and daughter, Miss Eloise Marshall have returned from a visit with Mrs. W. L. Marshall in Wadesboro, N. C. Birth Announcements WALKER Mr. and Mrs. James W. Walker announce the birth of a son, Ken neth Joseph on July 18 at the Spar tanburg General hospital. Mrs. Walker is the former Miss Carmela Muccio of Massachusetts. 1,000th Enemy Plane Bagged By U. N. Pilot Dr. and Mrs. Fred Holcombe an nounce the birth of a son, Joe Leake on July 17, at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Holcombe was before mar riage Miss Lid ran Speake WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 (ONE DAY) Two Features —— GIRL WHO HAD EVERYTHING With Elizabeth Taylor and Fernando Lamas , — Also — CODE TWO With Ralph Meeker and Sally Forrest THE CASINO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 24-25 OLD OVERLAND TRAIL A New Western) With REX ALLEN LAST TRAIN FROM BOMBAY (Thrilling Action) With JON HALL and CRISTINE LARSON Sc. ial—“SON OF GERONIMO”—Chap. 10 9c and 30c daughter, Mrs. Lamar Lightsey, Mr. Lightsey and infant daughter in Rock HiU. Little Kathy Milam has been vis iting her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Milam. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Milam, who spent the past week at Myrtle Beach will arrive today to spend a few days here be fore returning to their home in New York Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Hart and daughter, Kathy, are spending the week at Windy Hill Beach with the P. S. Bailey family. Mrs. Frances Crockett of Chicago, 111., is visiting her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ellison for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Adair of Rock Hill, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Boz-; ard>of Columbus, Miss., spent the! week-end with their parents, Mr. i and Mrs. H. D. Henry. Mrs. Bozard! will visit with" her parents a few weeks while Dr. Bozard is doing re-! search work at Duke University,: Durham, N. C., on a grand-in-aid fellowship. Mrs. George Cody and children! of York spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Little. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris and Miss Cornelia Harris attended the summer meeting of the South Car olina Press Association at Blorwing Rock, N. C., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes and daughter, Mary Jo, of Chicago, 111., spent several days last week withi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matheson in Mooresville, N. C. Mrs. R. L. Longshore spent sev eral days last week in Columbia! with Mrs. T. E. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Avery of Rock Hill spent the week-fiP H witw gho Tatter's pnrpryts, Mr and J&s. Ixby. Hipp. Mr. andt Mrs. Bill Blalock and daughters, Susan and Valerie of Newberry, Mr and Mrs. Calvert Marsh and children of Columbia, Mrs. Ella Marsh of Orangeburg and Miss Nell Fuller of Charlotte were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller. Friends of Mrs. Fuller will be interested to know she has returned home after being a patient for several days at Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pinson spent the week-end with relatives in Al- bermarle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Brocken- brough of Clemson, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dunlap. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Anderson were Mrs. J. L. Long of Darlington, Mrs, Jessie Rice and son, Jimmy, of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Wan- namaker of St. Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brockman of Nash ville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Young, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Young and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Young of Co lumbia, attended the Moore reunion in Simpsonville Sunday. The following members of the Senior High Fellowship of the First j Presbyterian church left yesterday to spend a week at Montreat, N. C.: Rose Moore Nettles, Jennie Payne, Margie Mills, Maudie Young and Richard Lukstat. They will be ac companied by Mrs. K. Mills and Miss Mary Ann Craig. Mr and Mrs. James Dominick j and Mrs. Henry Suber spent sev- i eral days last week with the lat ter’s sister, Mrs. D. F. Whitman and family. Mrs. J. H. Donnan and Miss Mir iam Donnan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aull in Pendleton. Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., and daugh ters, Kristy and Jan, are spending this week with the former’s moth er, Mrs. Agnes Brodie in Florence. V. Parks Adair leaves Sunday for a visit with his daughter, Miss Vivian Parks in Hampton, Va. He will be accompanied home by Mrs. Adair who has been spending sev eral weeks with their daughter. C. E. Galloway, Frank E. Miller; Miller Leaman and Sam M. Lea- man of Cross Hill were in Cincin nati last week to attend the All- Star baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harrison will return tomorrow from a vacation trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cox spent the past week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway of West Palm Beach, Florida, are vis iting the latter’s sister, Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr., and Mr. Finney at “Happy Acres.” Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rice visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hutchinson in Anderson on Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Treadway of Madison, Ga., was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ttiomas F. Hollis, coming Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lighteey of Rock Hill announce the birth of a daughter, Marilyn Gertrude, on July 6. Mrs. Lightsey is the former Miss Margie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith of Kin- ardsw Rev. and Mrs. James E. Kinard announce the arrival of a daughter, Marianna on July 15 at Joanna Me morial hospital. They are the par ents also of a son. Tommy, age four. Mr. Kinard is pastor of the Hopewell and Sharon Methodist churches. Mrs. Kinard is the former Miss Lorene Mathis of Gaffney. CHUMLET Mr. and Mrs. Grange Chumley announce the birth of a son, James William on July 22 at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Chumley is the former Miss Margaret Pearl Smith. Tokyo. — Allied warplanes de stroyed their 1,000th Communist plane over the week-end, the Air Force announced today. The kill was credited to a Sabre jet pilot, Capt Lonnie Moore, Fort Walton, Fla., who became a dou ble ace yesterday by bagging his 10th MIG15 jet. The milestone in three years of Korean warfare came as the fast Sabres knocked out nine Russian- built MIGs and serened an armada of fighter-bombers which pounded Red installations and troops. By dusk, a grand total of 1,008 Red planes had been destroyed in the war, compared to UN air com bat losses of 108 planes, including 50 Sabres. Other Allied losses were not reported. Sabre jets have accounted for the greatest portion of die 1,008 total, destroying 795 MIGs since their initial victory in December, 1950. In addition, 38 MKT 15s have been knocked down by other aircraft since an F80 Shooting Star destroy ed the first MIG in November, 1950, one month before the first Sabre- MIG battle. Of those 38, F84 Thunderjets have knocked down 8, F80 Shooting Stars have destroyed a like number, and Australian Meteor jets and shore-based Marine F3D Skyknights have accounted for 3 each, giving a total of 817 MIGs destroyed by fighters. The remaining 18 of the 833 MIGs destroyed are credited to gunners of the four-engine JB29 Su perforts, nearly all in -the first 15 months of the war, when the B29s flew daylight missions. Virtually all of the non-MIG scores have been against popefier- type aircaft, such as the Russian- built Yak9, Yak 11, LAO and LA11 fighters. Dr. W. W. Adams VETERINARIAN 614 Musgrove Street Clinton, S. C, Phones: Office 958 Residence 991-W WITH THE SICK Mrs. E. L. Chapman of Laurens is improving at Blalock clinic fol lowing an operation. The following who have been pa tients at Blalock clinic have return ed to their homes: Mrs. Rufus Jen nings, James and Grover Harris and Mrs. Morris Thibadeau. Friends of J. H. Hunter, Jr., will be glad to know his condition is improving at Hays hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Walter Barker is a patient at Blalock clinic. . Little William Cooper 3rd, has returned to his home in Laurens after being a patient at Blalock clinic suffering a broken arm in jury. Mrs. E. S. McGlohon is improv ing at Blalock clinic where she un derwent an operation. Patients at Hays hospital are Mrs. Vera Foster, Mrs. Lillian Wal- lenzine, Mrs. Josephine Allman and S. J. Shealy. __ hayseeo- By Unci* Sam nr pays To apologia To admit error. To face a sneer. To be charitable. To be considerate. To begin over. To take advice. To avoid mistakes. To be unselfish. To profit by mistakes. To forgive and forget. To be grateful. To endure sue ess. To keep on smilng. To be gratful. To pay as you go. To think before you act. To count the cost. To keep out of ruts. To maintain high standards. To control an unruly temper. To shoulder a deserved blame. To accept the inevitable calmly. To endure poverty. To let your actions do the talk ing. In the worst to hope for the best Subscribe To The Chronicle "The Paper Everybody Reads” ^Jtiinb it Over! CAPITAL LIFE NOW HAS A SURGICAL BENEFIT RIDER THAT CAN BE ATTACHED TO YOUR HOSPITAL POLICY AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST THIS PROVIDES SURGICAL BENEFITS UP TO $150.00 ASK YOUR AGENT FOR FULL DETAILS PRESIDE CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY "Fcundti on Faith—Dedicated to Service” COLUMBIA, S.& much opportunity for watchdogs A these days- * SO MANY Fours HAVE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES I Give your valued articles and papers the com* plctc t dependable safeguards they deserve. Rent a box in our strong vault—the cost it pennies a wockj thg p6AGB of mind is pofidtss* 1% INTERESUCAIP. ON HAYINGS ACCOCMTO SEMI-ANNUALLY H. S. Bailey & Son BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Sarphai $609,066.06 Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th Year IMiiu Control dial Sot the hot-water tempera- tare. Three tettiogs - Average, Vaca tion, end Extra Hoc. No wasted Vftff 7 , Anderson Appliance Co. 104 W. Pitts St. Clinton, S. C.