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Paj;e Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ft Thursday, August 20, 1953 BRIEFS.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW I home Monday by train. Mrs. Joe Burgess, Miss Violet j Burgess, Mrs. Jim Bass and Susie Brown are spending this week vis- ; iting points of interest in Florida. — Mrs. C. C. Moorhead, Jr., and the j daughter, Carol, of Blacksburg, i were overnight guests Tuesday of Jimmy Bass is spending week at Davtona Beach, Fla. , , , r t »* a j * jiMr. and Mrs. W. M. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Adair and , .. „ .. „ , i tvr-. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and sons spent last v,eek with Mr. a f am iiy D f Charlote, N. C., spent the Mrs. C. B. Griggs and Mr. and Mrs. week-end with the latter's mother, James F. Adair in Washington, D. i Mrs. Jobe Nabors. The Martins, family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pad- &ette of Charlotte attended the Nabors reunion Sunday at Hurri cane church Mrs. Lawrence William Sanford, Mr and Mrs. Olin Johnson attend ed the funeral of Sullivan Holland Saturday at Brown Memorial Methodist church in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mary Sue Todd has return ed to her home in Jackson, Miss., after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. F. M. Todd. Rutledge Holland of Atlanta, j C. Hub and Duck Adair remain- Mrs. Nabors, Mr. and Mrs. Herman; q 3 t spen t the week-end with his i cd for a longer stay ^nd returned. Nabors, Mrs. C. G. Barnette and | mother and brother, Mrs John R. | I Holand and Joe Holland. ! Mr. and Mrs. Z^ck Farmer of j Atlanta, Ga, were week-end guests of Mrs. Lillie Johnson at her home on Hickory street. Mrs. Zee McLees has returned from several weeks visit with her son, Capt. Robert McLees, and fam ily in Groton, Mass. Mrs. L. B. Dillard spent the week-end in Grensboro, N. C., with her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Allen McSween and fam- ■ ; 1 5 # • ♦> ♦ * #> »♦ « # SPteicxi/iftcn tPAatonadilb Our Own Acts Affect Our Good Health ... ♦ ♦ . . , and common sense living is an excellent guide to follow. The functions of medicine and surgery are most I often used to help nature overcome the results of our own abuses and neglect. By normal care, by regular living, and with the aid of frequent examination by your Doctor, you can maintain better health. An important part of this care is the use of highest quality drugs and medicines, such as those of Parke, Davis & Company—which are regularly stocked at this pharmacy. Young’s Pharmacy • • ee %♦ «e ee ** i I ♦ # ♦ * e> IS ♦ e :: :: II 11 ♦ ♦ # • :: ♦ ♦ it #e it • • V# « « ♦ ♦ Phone 19 “Where Courtesy Prevails’ We Deliver • e ♦ # *e *# • ♦♦♦• eeVeeeeVeeeeeVeeVeee'eeVee^eeVeWe^Ve# Where It’s So C-O-O-L! Thursday and Friday, Aug. 20-21 JUNGLESTAMPEDE OF ACTION... as Tarzan clashes with the She-devil) l£X BARKER-JOYCE MacKENZIE Saturday, August 22 (One Day) THE PATHFINDER (Technicolor) James Fenimore Cooper Story of Adventure With George Montgomery and Helena Carter Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 24-25 SIX-FEET-FOUR OFFIGHFJ' MSN Tfcwe eu Clashing emotions amid dangerous r%. intrigue! DAVID t ROSf YVONNE DE CARLO ROCK HUDSON MAXWELL REED .. nTECHNICOLOR • --DENts odca ' * DAVID E. ROSE • anew in RAOUL WALSH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 (ONE DAY) CATTLE TOWN (Western Adventure) With Dennis Morgan, Rita Moreno and Philip Carey THE CASINO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 21-22 DALLAS (Technicolor Western) With GARY COOPER and RUTH ROMAN. Serial—“SON OF GERONIMO ’—Chap. 14 FIGHTING BACK (Action) With JOE SAWYER and JEAN ROGERS 9c and 30c Mr and Mrs. Callie Gault and small daughter, Joy Godfrey, of North Augusta, were guests over the week-end of the later’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Godfrey. Pringle Copeland, A. A. Ramage, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young and daughter, Julie, and Mrs. N. Reese Young attended the annual Farm and Home Week program at Clemson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beckman and sons have returned to their home in Lodi, Calif., after spending sev eral weeks with the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson. Enroute home they visited friends in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. S. D. Connor left Tuesday for New York and will fly to Dra- ren, Saudi Arabia, where she has accepted a position with the Arab ian American Oil company. Mrs. Connor has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. League. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trammell and children are spending a va cation at Chesnee with the latter’s parents,and on a trip to Natural Bridge, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hearn and daughter, Pellerree, of Winston- Salem, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Hearn’s father, Thomas R. Holland, and sister, Mrs. Law rence William Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt of Spar tanburg, are spending this week with the former’s mother, Mrs. Eu gene Hitt. Mrs. W. D. Armstrong of Gray Court, was the guest Tues day .oL Mrs-Hitt William Jacobs and Robert Wy- i sor, III, who have been attending ' camp at Fort Jackson, spent the i week-end with their families. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bagwell, Mrs. i Ed Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J Bagwell, Jr., and children, Mr. and j Mrs. Alvin Bagwell and children | spent Sunday at Chimney Rock, Ashevile and other points of inter- 1 est in the mountains of North Caro- ! lina. Mrs. Elsie Morton and son, Tom-' my, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, and with an aunt, Mrs. Neill Turner, in Elberton, Ga. Mrs. J. A. Neighbors and daugh ters, Mary Ann and Nancy, have returned from Hartsville where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Stanley, and at tended the funeral of the former’s mother, Mrs. W. K. Stanley. Friends of Mrs. W. A. Addy and son, George Allen, will be interest- ' ed to know they have returned to their home in Lakeland, Fla., after spending the summer with Mr. Ad- 1 dy in Charleston where he is lo cated at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pitts and daughter, Myra, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Adair in Madison, Ga. Friends of Robert S. Owens, Jr., ' will be interested to know he is spending several days at Duke Hospital, Dlirham, N. C., for medi cal examination. Mrs. L. J. Jenkins and daughter, Sandy, of Savannah, Ga., are guests this w r eek of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Roddy. Miss Helen Clayton of Columbia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte and son, Chris, left last week for Mon treat, N. C., where they will remain until the beginning of the fall term of the college. They will have as their guests part fif the time, Hal Henderson of Bath, Dick Menden hall of Athens, Ga., Drayton Coop er of Sumter, and Dr. and Mrs. Francis Kulczar, former Clinton residents and now on the medical staff of Butner State hospital, near Durham, N. C. Local Boy Scouts Tell Club Of Big Camp Trip Seven local Boy Scouts recently enjoyed a three weeks trip to Cim arron, New Mexico, where they at tended the explorer camp attended by thousands of scouts from all parts of the country. The boys left Greenville in a chartered bus for their destination. The Kiwanis club had four of the scouts - as their guests _ last Thursday evening. They told in terestingly of their trip, camp life activities and many things they saw. Those on the program were George Blalock, Jr., Henry Chand ler, Don Rhame and Robert Neely. Robert showed a collection of col ored slides of pictures taken while on the trip and at the camp. Three other scouts also making the trip were R C Wilkie, of Clin ton Mills, Jim Gasque of this city,, and Jerry O’Shields of Joanna. Troop 111 of which the boys are members, is sponsored by the Ki wanis club. Lawson Furniture Co. Grand Opening Set For August 28-29 Lawson Furniture Company of Joanna, announce the grand open ing of their handsome new store on Friday and Saturday, August 28 and 29. Claude Lawson, head of the firm which has been in business at Jo anna the past six years, cordially invites the people of the entire commupnity to visit and inspect their modern building just complet- ecTto give enlarged sp£Pe and bet ter service to the public. Valuable prizes will be given away during the two days as will be seen from their announcement in today’s pa per. "D" Henry Retires As Brick Mason J. D. Henry, hlgniy regarded Clintpn colored citizen for many years, has retired after being em ployed the past 18 years by the Jo anna Cotton Mills as a bricklayer. “D,” as he is known by both white and colored, is a good citizen, an excellent bricklayer and a thor oughly reliable employee as all can testify who have used his services over a long period of years in this community. Thomas Owens At Texas Air Base Thomas R. Owens, 20, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Thomas P. Owens of this ! city, is completing his AF basic ! airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Sase, Texas, the “Gateway to the Air Force.” Thomas’ basic training i$ pre paring him for entrance into Air Force Technical training and for assignment in specialized work. The course includes a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and in clination for following a particular vocation and career/ Young Gins First Bale of Cotton This section’s first 1953, bale of cotton was ginned last Saturday by the CWS Guano company and weighted 510 pounds. It was brought in by Mann Vance, colored, tenant farmer on the farm of Reese Young near the city. The bale was not offered for sale. • i Start paying your bills by check, now, and have receipts (your cancelled checks, auto matically returned) to prove tax-deductible expenses you will want to claim next March. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY 2% INTEREST PAH) ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY M. S. Bailey & Son bankers Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th Year ♦.* ♦ ♦ ♦ * *% ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦> ♦ ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦.* •#* ^Jhinb it Over! A S YOU h*v« considered the merits of life insurance, you perhape have asked the ques tion: “Is insurance worth what it costs?” To those who have felt the helping hand of insurance during some distressful emergency, such questions no longer come. Before we paee judgment, let us get a glimpse of the facts. Premi ums paid for life insurance have contriouted heavily to all stages of our present day social-economic structure. When large scale farm ing was first undertaken, , insur ance investments plaved an impor tant part This was also true in the development of our railroad sys tems. More recently when light and SEE T. E. JONES & SONS — for — Natural Gas Appliances Space Heaters DUO-THERM, MARTIN and MAGIC CHEF Gas heat is clean, dependable and economical. Cook With Gas a $ it & on a TAPPAN, NEW PERFECTION, HARDWICK, MAGIC CHEF or MAYTAG MODERN RANGE power facilities spread over the country, life insurance dollars aid ed. Between 1935 and 1962, insur ance company holdings of utility securities grew from two billion to twelve billion dollars. Finally, when U. S. Government Securities were placed on the mar ket to meet the emergency of World War II, 4«% of all insur ance company assets were invested ia these securities. And yet at the end of 1952 only of disposable personal in come went for insurance premiums., compared to 7% in 1932. DUO-THERM and PERFECTION Water Heaters that fit in small spaces and look attractive. All Your Gas Needs here at reasonable prices. Easy terms. We install gas equipment. I /JSf fMwm PRESIDED CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 'Founded on Feith— Dedicated to Seniet" COLUMBIA, S. C. I ♦ f a# :: T. E. Jones & Sons ism Home Outfitters III IIII II III HUM III 15 MIII III H H 111 NIMNIIIIItltllf ffWllflilinniriirir"!/'MTlIlf HIQWK >1 HI M ||| H M || jj ^ >