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1 Thursday, February 18, 1954 FINAL SETTLEMENT • Take notice that on the 19th day of March, 1954, I will render a final account of my acts and Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. Fl .NKKAL DIRKCTOFtS ...and... F.MBAI.MERS rhurif> 41 and 399-1 \UIU I.\N( I. SFRVICE I., nt ssi IA. (>KA\ and V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. M*rs. doings as Administratrix of the estate of Edgar Lenwood Mad den in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Admin istratrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having Claims against said estate will present them on or before said ..date, duly...proven, nr he forBVBX ***KJ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page FW« Briefs About ... People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clifrtpn Residents Friends of S. C. Dunlap will week-end due to the death of the regret to learn he is ill at his latter’s father, Guy L. Copeland. spent the week-end tfith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blakely. The former had, as his' guests Ernie Hantzen arid Ken Childressj also students at, The ter’s mother, Mrs. John W. Lit tle. t Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Prince and daughter, Nancy, of Lanford Station, visited Mr. and Mrs. FAUCETS <ji tad el. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Von Hollen and Mrs. W. D. Crocker spent, , ^ , Friday in -Anderson with their ^ ?! Bluofield, W V<i., visited Mrs. daughter agd sister, Mrs. Ashby Galloway, and Mr. Galloway. Fred Burnett, Sr , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Beecham M. G. Wood, If- one inch lengths of garden — hose are cut and fastened over the ends of the kitchen faucets it will avoid the chipping of dishes so often caused by contact| u with the faucts while them. r WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING—EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Call 74 barred. FRANCES G.’ MADDEN, Administratrix. Feb. 13, 1954. 4c-w-M-ll home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shealy had as their guests stmday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shealy and Mrs. Hays rermiined until tho first part of the week. Maeta Bernice Johnson. Fran- ces Sheely and Mrs Nene T3T Workman attended the -Delta • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Banner, Mr. and Mrs. W G. King, Jr., were guests Sunday of Mrs. Benner’s sifter, Mrs. J. M. Praft, and Dr. Pfatt--m-¥ork. Marvin W Hail is now errt-] ployed "by Colonlai Stores and resides , in the King Apartments. R Mr COME IN - ORDER NOW! Wf HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF ARMOUR'S HIGH ANALYSIS , FERTILIZERS ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS J Clinton, S. C. — Telephone 113 Hayne B. Workman G. E. Tnmblln Thursday and Friday, Feb. 18-19 maccic^i hfOi^eio! BS WIDE SCREEN Saturday, Feb. 20 (One Day) THE DIAMOND QUEEN (Technicolor) * Queen of a Jungle Tribe With Fernando Lamas and Arlen^ Dahl Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 22-23 RIDERS IN COLOR BrCOUXCOBOFMen WILLIAM MKRURAT PBlCMARO ROCKET THR0U6H SPACE ON MANS GREATEST ADVENTURE! WIDE SCREEN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 (ONE DAY) ROADHOUSE I— r ’ -r~- - .b • (Action-Packed Adventure) With Richard Widmark, Ida Lupino and Cornel Wilde THE CASINO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19-20 Tarzan Triumphs Gung of Hate (Jangle Adventure) With Johnny WeismuUer and Frances Gifford Serial—“BLACKH A WK”—Chap. 13 (Western) With Tim Holt 9c and 30c Phone 85-J her grandchildren parents, Mr. and "Mis. Dill Eilis, are away on a vacation trip to I daughter, Kathy, of St. George, O. H. Shealy of Newberry, Mr Kappa Gamma, honorary educa- and Mrs. Everette Bishop and tional sorority, luncheon in children of Honea Path. Newberry Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays are Mr. and* Mrs. G. G. Barnette spending a few days in Jackson-1 an d children of Charlotte, N. C, j ville, Fla. » spent Sunday with her mother, J. W. failam of N,ew York, who Mrs Jobe Nabors, her brother Canada. ' was on a business trip to Kings and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. * M ^ w w ,. Mountain N. C. *ent the week- Herman Nabors. ’ M,>s oSe4ia Harris, and Mr end with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Mr. and Mrs Grady Chandler, and Mrs A. B. Godfivv attended M w m ' ^ Jimmy Chandler and Anita Me- ^ annual banqiict of ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Cartney and Mrs. Robert Horton Thomas and daughters, Miriam were week-end guests of the lat ter’s daughter, Mrs. Dick Lind say, and Mr. Lindsay in Ben- nettsville. : - Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Abrams and Miss Bet ty Wood wort h. v ‘]ttys week. Rev. and iktrs^ J H. Darr at tended the tthp-ee-day statewide Baptist cora^-ence on Evange lism in Columbia this weel Mr and Mr$ Theodofe Giebo- tar-M Fishk ilL,^ if . are guests m tor a few (Lv.stAl 'Mrj.lll E. B. GmslKrg ^^xatsaa^^aatxxtae^Kxxxmmx M. Clement V Mrs. George H. Eillis is spend- I and eh'ld&hf? qathenne and ing several weeks in Dillon with Tommy, of Cnarkslon, spent the while their week-end Lee and Jane, of Charlotte, N. C., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray Thomas and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.'Howard Watkins and granddaughter, Ann, of and children, Howard, Jr, and Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rutherfordton, N. C., with Mrs. Watkins’ mother, Mrs. H. M. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Adair and sons of Madison, Ga., spent Sun day with the former’s mother, Mrs. H. D. Rantin, and Mr. Ran- tin. They also visited Mrs. Adair’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Browning in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Under wood and children, Charlie and Judy, accompanied the latter’s mother, Mrs. A. J, Wilburn to Chattanooga, Tenn., over the week-end. Mrs. Wilburn spent the past severed months here with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hays of At lanta, Were called here over the Two Lovely Banquets Enjoyed By Groups of Joanna Baptist Church guests Sunday of Mr. Abrams’ sister, Mrs. Jobe Nabors. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McLeod and small son of McBee, spent the week-end with the latter’s m Carolina Press Association Columbia' Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Riketts of Greenville, were guests over the week-end of Col. and Mrs. R. E Wysor and family. Miss Colie Summer on Mon- with Mrs. Clement’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Leake. Mr and Mrs. W. D. Campbell and children, Miss Rosanne and Willard, Jr., of Columbus y Ohio, ^rriyed yesterday to -.pend sev- jj 'eral days here-and attend the H eddmg of their niece and cous- ••• in. Miss Toccoa Wise. Suzanne, spent the week-end in Nabors of Greenwood, were da ! r accompanied her sister, Mrs. Maron Eve, to Ormond Beach, Fla., who had been visiting here. Miss Summer will also visit oth er points of interest in Florida. Mr. and Mrs T. K. Barnes and parents,- Mr and Mrs. /Ralph s 01 " 15 . Eric and Kay, of Conway, Blakely. Miss Sidney Brockman of and Mr 5 - Eric Barnes Greenville* and Mrs Joe Carter Mrs Ethel Pitts, Miss Jeanette of Spartanburg, visited Mrs. P'lts, Davis Pitts, and Mr. and Frank Anderson in the Blalock Mrs S. A. Pitts. Sr., Were Sun- clinic Sunday. clav guests of Mr. and Mrs. W D- Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ray Sad I Fltti in Anderson. Miss Eva Gray of Spokane, Mr and Mrs. Bill Shields re- Washington, were recent guests turned yesterday from Atlanta of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Benner. where they attended the South- Mrs. Zeno Craddock is spend- eastern Photographers’ conven ing a few days in Hampton with bon. her daughter, Mrs. Steady Mix- Miss Ruth Bailey has returned on, and family. home after visiting her sister, j . Guy Blakely, student at The Mrs. Abram Bray in Griffin, Ga Citadel, and Lee Blakely, stu- i Mr. and Mrs. J. B Pittman and dent at Bowman Gray Medical; children of Rockingham, N. C^l School, Winston-Salem, N. C., { were week-end guests of the lat- Errors In Two Firm — 11 i a Advs Lost Week Ir. Colonial Stores ment in last week’s paper two cartons of slicing tomatoes was listed at 19c Tht correct price was- one carton for 19v. a In the Burnss-Harrison Furni- K * *.• ture company Dollar Day adver- J.t (jsement there was an error. In R were guests over the week-end ( the item on Ironing boards $1.00 U was the down payment instead g of the price of the board advertise- js Wanf to give your family the best things in life? Proper budgeting is your first step in the right direction. When you know where every dol- lar is going. it‘s easier to put more of them where they will do the most good: in your savings account. Plan ahead, save ahead, get ahead! Make every pa> day a save day." Open a wvinrTaeeoant with this hank NOW! Welcome: The Chronicle is glad to make 8 the corrections. n IF YOU DON’T READ . THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS Bank of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - 2 COMPLETE SHOWS - Children Under 12 One-Half'Price SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM "The Showp/oce of the South" Wed., Feb. 24—Matinee 4:30 P.M.; Evening 8 P.M. Auspice* ot Goorltellow*. Irv . 0 DflUUfBJUMiaED SWINGS ON MITO INSURANCE savings to many motorists through the new rate classification plan now offered by Lumbermens Mutual Casualty m s Company. savings to our policyholders through our dividend-paying policies—a record of dividends (premium refunds) to policy- holders since organization. The new automobile insurance classification plan announced by most of the established companies will mean lower rates for many motorists, higher forptbsrf. Find out if you qualify for savings. Whether your basic insurance cost goes up or down, you may secure a lower net cost through the substantial savings possible under our dividend-paying policies. Lumbermens policyholders currently are securing a 15 per cent dividend on automobile insurance. Find out if you qualify for savings. FIND OUT HOW YOU MAY QUALIFY If you have a good driving record, let us show you how yc 1 may save on your automobile insurance costs. Robert E. Wysor III 10 E. CAROUNA AVENUE r ^ Amid a beautiful setting the junior department, with 82 pres ent, of Joanna Baptist church, enjoyed a Sweetheart banquet on Friday evening. The theme of the banquet was “Bird Song at Eventide’’. The tables were decorated in white picket fences with ivy and red hearts. Miss Anna Margaret Dunlap was mistress of ceremonies. A joybird welcome was given by' Millard Murphy, junior Training Union director. The invocation was given by the Rev. James B. Mitchell A plate consisting of I baked ham, peas, rolls, chips and candy hearts was served with ice : cream lor dessert. Those participating on the pro gram were: Eugenia Byars, sing ing “Winter Wish,’’ by Hall; the Armadillo- Costa Rican- folk song, “Close of Day’’, by Schu mann; Veda Jester played a pi ano solo, “Dream Boat”, and Gail Murphy played “Springtime”.. Several selections were sung by WUla Rae McGowan; Mary Ann | Brown, and Maxie Brown. Caro lyn Long recited the poem, “Val-! entine Fun”. Brantley Bishop recited “Which Heart Have You”, and Jill League recited "Ground Hog Day”. A film, “The Festival of Spring,” was shown and the ben ediction was pronounced by Carl Stroud, a junior teacher. J*v • * • “Sweethearts of 1954” was the theme of the banquet for inter mediates, young people and ad ults of the church on Saturday evempg, Ftb. 13th. The theme was carried out in the decora tions and the printed program. The tables- were beautifully dec orated with large red hearts with light blue bows on a lace doily base Red candles adorned the tables and red and white carnations were used in crystal | vases with a large arrangement on the speaker’s table. The dec orations were planned by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nabors. Roger Poore was master of ceremonies. Rev. James Mitch ell gave the devotion and a wel come was given by Horace Hamm, Jr. Roger led in group singing, accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler. A program of music was ren- J dered with the following partici pating: Pat Carr played “Einale- Sontina No. 6”, by Mozart, and “Eocossaises”, by Beethoven. Eu genia Byars sang “Winter Wish”, by Hall. The Armadillo Costa Rican , folk song and “Close of Day”, by Schumann. Tethel Mae Rowe played “Sonata in F- Scarlitta”, Impromptu in A Flat, by Schubert. Myrtle Murphy Mikado, The Waltz Dream”, by sang ‘"riie TitlWillow”, from the Straus, and “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” Benny Hughey of Clinton, sang “Will You Remem ber”, by Romberg, and “Speak to Me of Love”. Ethel Mae Rowe and Jimmie Riser sang “Want ing You”, by Romberg, and Jim mie sang “Tell Me Why”. Mrs. Jim Barfield played dinner mus ic and several selections were sung by Mary Aim and Maxie Brown and Willa Rae McGowan. The speaker was Dr. S. A. Newman, Theology professor of Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest. N. C. He spoke on the “Master Sweetheart”. Committees had charge of ar rangements and the preparing and serving of the banquets. % WfPlQN " n/f , UT/Tfr CHA lin EW HIT SHOW Featuring. Pat Buttram • Cass County Bays * tufa Davis Jomoz Indians • Bartara Bardo • Carl Cotnor and the Molody Ranch Orchestra and Many Others big 2 FINANCE YOUR HOME HERE No need to consult a wise old owl . . . just ask any of our mortgage loan customers. They’ll tell you the way to finance your home is to talk things over with our home-financing counsellor. Here, a convenient monthly-pa\ment plan will be worked out to fit your needs and income. Service is prompt, friendly and helpful, Mail Orders Filled Promptly Ticket* Now on Sale at Box Office Prices: Reserved seats, orchestra and first, oalcony „ , , . . „. >2 50 and $2 00; General admission, second oalcony d 1 - 10 -Prices include tax Children under twelve, one-half price. NAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with check or money order and mall to Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium. Box 1410. Spartanburg. Phone 8107 for ree- erraUofw. Box Office open 10 A M. to 5 P M dally. 54 ederal Savings (Wt (AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 Telephone No. 6 February 18-19-20 FATBACK u, 17c u Swansdown All Kinds CAKE MIXES 37c Pillsburv Lydia Mills Store Phone 345 PANCAKE MIX 18c Karo* 1 SYRUP I 1 Pint • a a 25c Home-Made SAUSAGE Lb. 59c NBC Crackers RITZ . . Strielman Zesta CRACKERS l.b. 25c PLANTATION OLEO In Quarter Sticks Lb. 21c Blue Plate COFFEE l.b. Bag 87c I Nice and Juicy APPLES Lb. I5c Fresh Green I BEANS Lb. ISc A Delicious Dessert JELLO ... 3 pks. 25c Carnation MILK Tall Cans . 3 for 4lc Our Own Make Barbecue HASH Pt. 75c Cabbage Lb. 3c fUPER MARKET - CUHTON.S.C ARM1X SHORTENING 3-Lb. Can - 87c with ; 1-Lb. Can for ‘ V — r — lnmoill | „