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r t Page Two rnfcv THR\CLINTON CHRONICLE Thvndajr, March 11,1184 (eontintred from page 3) games. Club awards for scores went to Mrs. Jack Adams rnd Mrs. Lewis Wallace. Mrs. -William "Bailey Owens entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon with three I tables in play. Daffodils, camellias and spirea home for the occasion Mrs. R. C. Adair won top hon ors and Mrs. Willis Clayton of Raleigh, N. C., who was a guest, was remembered with a gift Following the games a salad course and cake were enjoyed. of Laurens, prettily decorated the hostess’ , lovely Drop-In ' IGiven For Couple SINUS TROUBLE A Laurens man, age 31, suffered agony with sinus trouble for 5 years. He had ex- v cruciating headaches with the attacks and there was a mucous drainage trying to clear his throat to get rid of the drainage. Honoring Miss Martha Harvley - and U. R. X; After six w&eks care at the Hart Chiro practic Clinic, he says he is perfectly well again and never felt better in his whole life. • Why do you suffer needlessly? • Start getting well today. , . •. ■ -*.-r - • Call for an appointment at the C. J. HART CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 205 Church St. Tel. 2-2501 LAURENS, S. C. Copeland-Davidson Post 56 of during my first term in this of- the American Legion held their fice. I cooperated In programs annual Ladies' Night at the post for the general welfare of our home. people. My attitude has been The event was largely at- friendly toward industry. The tended and proved to be a most movement of industry to the enjoyable occasion. South meahs much to our state. After supper, prepared and therefore we as law-makers served by the post’s auxiliary, 1 must continue sound legislation GOLD THEATRE JOANNA New Telephone 2481 Thurs. 1st Showing Mar. 11-12 Unfors ■v*r IM*tl MARK Saturday March 13 r.were married Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Young and : Miss Georgia Young entertained i with a drop in on Thursday even- ‘ ing at their home on South Broad Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey ' greeted the, guests. Receiving with the host and hostesses were the guests of Jionor and their par- !ents, Mr. ancDMrs. Bonner Harv- ! ley of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dunlap of this city. In the reception hall and den quince, flowering bulbs and spirea were beautifully arranged. In the living and dining rooms the floral arrangements were in deep pinks shading to rose. The refreshments table overlaid with a drawn work cover was adorned with a nose- | gay of camellias caught with a bow of matching satin ribbon and flanked by triple branched silver candelabra holding lighted tapers. Snapdragons in the chosen color motif were on the buffet and the mantel decoration featured mag nolia leaves camellias and cand les. A mantel arrangement of gladioli was effective in the liv ing room. Fancy sandwiches, assorted party dainties, punch and sweets were served buffet. Assisting in entertaining and serving were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blakely, Mrs. G. A. Burton, Mrs. J. D. Jeans, Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mrs. Len Ledford, Mrs. W. Q. Chisholm, Miss Nancy Owens, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McMillian, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnspn, Mrs. H. K. Neely, of Pelham, Ga^ Mrs. J. A. Marker of Atkins, Mrs. George B. Brockenbrough, Misses Patti Chisholm, Lou Jones Corn wall, and Julia Gray. In addition to Clinton friends and relatives a number of guests from Greenwood called during the evening. American Legion Has Ladies Night -Last Thursday evening the the group was given an informa- tive talk oh The National Guard by B. F. Wingard. —Afterward dancing was - joyed, music being furnished by Kay Mills and his orchestra. Stag Dinner For Lt. R. T. Dunlap On Saturday at noon R. T. Dun lap, Sr.,* entertained for his son, Lt. Rufus Thornwell Dunlap, with a Stag dinner in the private dining room at Roddy’s. A three course dinner was served and at this time the groom presented the usher groomsmen with gifts. In addition to the men in the wedding party, guests included J. B. Hart, John T. Young and George H. Brockenbrough. Also ‘LITTLE RASCALS’ COMEDY and Color Cartoon [MoiL-Tues. 1st Showing Mar. 15-16 Wednesday Cash Night Mar. 17 I SPRING IS COMING We Hava What Ym Need Spring Paint Jebe To Do Get DuPont Paint*—any col or for any Job. We have Brushes, Thinner, Mystik Masking Tspe in colors. Scrub Mops, Polish Mops, Floor Wax, Liquid Wax for tile. Soot Cleaner for oil heaters, Clothes Pins, Clothes line, Aluminum Frame Clothes Dry er with 180 feet drying spsoe. Leonard Electric Refrigerators, Electric and Gas Ranges, Elec tric Water Heaters, Electric Wire. Supplies, Garden Plows, Pruning Shears, Farm Plows. Tools. Garden Water Hone, Sprinklers, Myers Electric Pumps, Eclipse Power Lawn Mpwers (known as world’s best mower), all kinds pipe fit tings, pipe cut and threaded for just what you want CALL TO SEE* US! COPELAND HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. 110 N. Broad Street Wasson Enters House Race In June Primary Robert C. Wasson, former member of the State House of Representatives, threw his hat in the coming house race this Monday. In making his announcement, Mr. Wasson declared that all who seek public office should rave a definite platform. He said, “In making my announce ment I wish to state the follow ing reasons for seeking this of fice. “As a parent, a property own- .er, a businessman and a citizen of this state I am greatly con cerned and affected by the ac tions pf the law-makers of our state. There is a trend in gov ernment of centralization. This trend should be stopped. Local people must be a part of the gov ernment. We have reached a place where taxes are becoming a burden, now in order to keep the morale of the taxpayers up it is necessary for them to be a part of the system from which the tax money is spent “The average person’s income is not as great now as it has been for the past several years, therefore our state should start cutting down the amount of ex penditures. We must not run a deficit. My ditn is to eliminate all waste in our state govern ment Business principles in government is a good policy. I believe some of our departments of state are over-staffed. “My record in the legislature for the eleven years shows that I worked for the progress and im provement of our county and state. "The great county road build ing program was started in 1937, ■ AK ■ R R ■ Able To Walk i After Treatment Mary Frances, age 3, was unable to walk. In fact, she had never walked, and her parents were alarmed over the possibility . of being an invalid for life. Several doc tors were consulted who ad- itted that they did not know why she was unable to walk. A relative of the family, having heard of the amazing results., obtained at the Hart Chiropractic Clinic, suggest ed she be carried to Dr. Hart. Following a few treat ments, Mary Frances began to show response and im provement. A short time later she was walking as normal as any other child. She is now well and healthy and the parents are truly thankful that their child will not spend her life in a wheelchair. If your child is subject to constipation, bed - wetting, nervousness, asthma or any other childhood disorder, you will want your child to get well. Chiropractic care at the Hart Clinic may be the answer to your child’s health problem. Find out to day! Call for an appoint ment and discuss your child’s case with Dr. Hart. There is no charge for this consultation. Giles Chevrolet Co PAINTS m If planning to paint your home or store tmliding, we can save you 830 to 890 on highest quality oil points. Phone*: 1024-J - 341-R write for information color charts. No obli gation. S. R. (Hamp) . McDaniel Dbtrlbutor W. Mala Street — Phone 26 of taxation m order to keep our state a favorable plqre to locate indusry. native of ilickgry Tavern, he is the son of the late Claude W. and Effie (Owens) Wasson. He was an honor graduate of Hickory Tavern high school in 1930 and latei^studied at Pres byterian college < and the Univer sity of South Carolina law school A family man, Mr. Wasson is the father of three children. His wife of the former Miss Ellen Nash of Laurens county. He is a member of Woodpien of the World, a Mason, member of the advisory board of the county de partment of public Welfare. ) elude Mrs. E. C. Moates, Mrs. Kennedy, Jr., of Laurens, Roy Claude Starnes of Laurens, Fred Osborne, Mrs. Pauline Matthews of Enoree. Arthur Hillman is a patient at Blalock Clinic. Litlle Collie Lehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lehn, underwent a tonsilectomy Friday at Blalock CtihlC. I am fully aware of the great re sponsibilities and duties that are required of the County Delega tion; and I, at this time, would like to assure you, that if elect ed, I will carry this responsibil ity honestly anil conscientiously, and be a true representative of the people of Laurens County. I am aware ot the fact that there are many problems which Friends of Miss Florence Adair 1 presently concern the people lot ■XBttt lm iViu.iuliu.1 I., ..I. ■) r.| niir pfMmtv. Wh^^ have —no a patient at Hays hospital. immediate solution for Birth Announcements BROWNING Major and Mrs. George Alfred Browning of Travis Air Force Base and VacaniHe, California announce the birth of a son, Ray mond Kephart, on February 28. Mrs. Browning is the former Miss Mildred Doty of Tyler, Texas. ADAIR Mr. and Mrs. William E. Adair announce the birth of a son, Charles Edwin, on March 8, at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Adair is the former Miss Catherine Nelson. LYNCH Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lynch of Cross Hill announce the birth of a son, Samuel David on March 8, at Blalock Clinic. Before mar riage Mrs. Lynch was Miss Mary Jean Watts. COX Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Cox announce the birth of a daugh ter on Thursday, March 4, at the Self Memorial hospital ' in Greenwood. Mrs. Cox is the former Miss Josie Leary of Greenwood. MANN Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Mann of Lake Wales, Fla., announce the birth of a son, Donald Lee, on March 7. Mrs. Mann is the for mer Mis Ann Templeton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Temple ton of this city. HIERS ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Marion ,C. Hiers announce the birth of a son, Ro bert Erwin, on March 6, at Bla lock Clinic. ’Mrs. Hiers was be fore marriage Miss Aggie Jones, daughter of Mrs. R. E. Jones. WITH THE SICK Friends of C. A. Holland will be glad to know he is improving satisfactorily at Blalock Clinic following an appendectomy Sat urday. Mrs. Roily Banister of Mount- ville,. a member of the high school faculty, is a atient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Irene Southern returned home yesterday from Hays hos pital where she has been a pa tient the past five days. Patients at Hays Hospital in- SPECIAL! $// DISH TOWEL to ECONOMY sin FACE CLOTH h LAKE sin ECONOMY SHE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 4 Second Section Wilson’s Grocery Sloan Street ^Jhinb it Over! J UST OFF tha Anderson- Clemson highway, on Hurri- cam creak, is located what la raid to bo the highest over-shot water wheel in the country- From the point where Hurri cane creek croeses Highway 76, near the top of a hill (this in itself being mite en oddity) for something Ilk* 600 yard* the creek has a precipitous fall Tkt voter for the mill is taken from the creek right near the highway bridge, and throogh a contour canal down back of the old mill, where it he* a 40-foot fall There it is turned onto the overshot water wheel, which is 40 feet in diam- and develop* great power its rather alow rythmic turns. It knot know* when this mill Friends of Joe Davidson will be glad to know his condition is improving at Hays hospital where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. King Dixon Announces As House Candidate I ' —- King Dixot), well known Lau rens business man, engaged in the gas and fuel business, and an ice manufacturer, announc es himself as a candidate for the House of Representatives in the approaching primary. Mr. Dixon made the follow ing statement in regard to nis candidacy: ‘To the voters of Laurens County: “I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Laurens County in the Democratic Pri mary to be held in June, 1954. It is my earnest desire to be of service to the people of Laurens County. Since I am not a native of Laurens, I feel that the peo ple of Laurens County should know something of my past life and qualifications. I was bom in Jacksonville, Fla, in 1908 where I received my early edu cation in the public schools; lat er, moving with my parents to Savannah, Ga., which was my residence until moving to Lau rens. I am a graduate of Mercer University, Macon, Ga., and a navy veteran of World War II. I am married and have one son. I am a Baptist and active in many civic and service organi zations. As a candidate for the House, ill" 6f them, I do honestly pledge my self to constantly investigate, study and search for the facts, and then to propose and support a solution to these problems ac cording to your desires and best interests. If elected, I will ap preciate and welcome your com ing to my office or home and letting me know your ideas, thoughts and suggestions on any issues that may arise. I do be lieve that I am qualified to rep resent the people of Laurens County in the House of Repre sentatives, and have the neces sary time and energy to actively represent you in this capacity. I humbly solicit your support in the forthcoming Democratic Primary.” .** SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Miss Bulfman Passes In Sumter •*» - Miss Louise Bultman of Sum ter, only sister of Mrs. Raymond •' J. Pitts (IJelena Bultman) of this city, died’ at her home Monday afternoon after an extended ill ness. Mrs. Pitts had been with "Her"Uit! yjil eeveiel Miss Bultman had frequently spent some time here with her sister during which time she made many friends and ac quaintances who will learn with regret of her passing. Miss Bultman was the eldeet daughter of the late G F- H. and Ellen Ard Bultman. She was a graduate of St Joseph’s Acad emy of Sumter and was a life long member of the Church of the Holy Comforter and Bishop Capers chapter. Funeral services were con ducted at the Church of the Holy Comforter on Tuesday afternoon , by the pastor. In addition to Mrs. Pitts, the deceased is survived by one brother, George H. Bultman, Sumter; and one nephew, Jade Bultman, duke of Sunderland, ^ England. BAILEY’S SPK,AI! P AySt DISH TOWEL i* ECONOMY shs FACE CLOTH h LAKE sfca ECONOMY SIZE W'r'K only 53c LAKE SIZE •nly 23 c WITH COUPON ON PAGE 4 Second Section Irby Holland Gro. Sloan Street will Brighten Your Future Let the Postman Pay Your BHIs, That's What a Check Is Made For; Rain or Shine— He's There On Time— A Service That He's Paid For. / t% INTEREST PAID ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY m. s. mm & sn.ju. 6 L I S H £3L*» oCmd Urnetm CAMTAl AND SURPLUS $600.000 00 MCMIfR - FIDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Install Natural Gas NOW A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY MADE! Mr. Billy McMillan, at 602 E. Carolina Avenue, says: “I’m heating my 8-room home with natural gas for what it has cost in the past to heat two rooms with other fuel, and it is so much more convenient. N<$ more smoke, soot, no more cedecoration every spring, or worrying about running out of fuel right when I needs it the worst. Just a twist of the-wrist, and bingo! all the heat you need.” 7t is not lm*w» whan this mill is bnOt, hot it is certain that It was la operation la 1825. The •Si operator le present Georg* note 2, who has had it for 42 years. The arill grinds floar. f X6M, ftiraCKS KM . , and vmm a sawndll the water wheel The gin, was operated there far years, has baen dleeeo- WHY DON’T YOU INSTALL NATURAL GAS NOW And get on the band wagon as so many of your neighbors are doing! CALL YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE! Install Natural Gas, paint your basement white, close it—and for get it! CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY "F***M»u FeOk—DetlaOei te SenW • , ‘ » Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas Authority iTT—