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A Page ^ wo THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Items of Interest From . . . West Clinton MRS. GRADY SMITH, iCorrespondent and Representative PHONE 596-J j-^xx-fx *-rr r r r i* ^ ».+-^**»**+*+**+**»+<*+++>*++***+*^m*+*^+*+*+ Mrs. Sadie Mabry of Gaffney, Mrs. Essie Powell and chil- spent the week-end with her dren of Greer; visited Mrs. Ada daughter, Mrs. Alvin Trammell, Center and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and Mr. Trammell. | Rollins Sunday. “ Mrs. Ray Fowler and children Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reedef of d. A-ngiiicta, havir bfx»tv v~tfrH~ Wfrdnt— ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs- with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder " James Dunaway.' Mr. bowler and accompanied the, Reeders joined them for the week-end. and Mrs. Ellie Reeder to New- Mr. and Mrs. D D. Ficklin and berry Sunday for the funeral of Miss Grace Ficklin attended a birthday dinner honoring Mc- Cuen Jhcklin.at his home in Mountville Sunday. Six, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard Sunday. Mrs. Polly Vandiver is spend ing some time with her daugh ter, Mrs Connie Miller, in Gray Court. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gilstrap, Jr., and sons visited Mrs. Gil- j trap’s parents, Mr and Mrs. T. J. Fair, for the week-end. Miss Betty Ann Campbell of Columbia, and Marion Hall of Augusta, Ga., were week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr and Thursday, March 2&» 1954 family of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Furman Sullivan and son of Piedmont; M.r and Mrs. David Pulley and daughter of Dillon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longshore of Joanna; and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith and son of this city. Entertained With Party On Saturday evening Mrs. Richard Watts of Greenwood, entertained her daughter, Phyl lis, with a birthday party at the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bayne and son of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Poole Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner , , , . , w „ _ . and children and Mr. and Mrs. the latters. sister, Mrs. Fred ^ IyesUfr and S(>n atu?nded the I»aurcns county singing con- Sgt. Willie Cannon of Fort vention in Laurens Sunday. Leonard Wood, Mo., spent two Mrs. J. W. Spi.llers, Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gill and! weeks recently with Mrs. Can- Campbell and Mrs. Joe Purdy children of Barnwell, and Mrs. non and his parents, Mr. and j attended the regional WMU H. C. Flynn of Greenville, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore during the week-end. Misses Catherine Dunaway and Sara Lee; Sawyer of North Greenville Junior college, spent, day the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dunaway and Miss Ellen Taylor I Leila Smith of Buffalo, spent of Laurens visited them on Sun- J Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry day- Lawson. Mr. and Mrs Bobby Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Storey of son of Spartanburg, were week- Athens, Ga., and Mrs. Rex end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vef- Smitherman and children of De- non Trammell. troit, Mich., spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galloway with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith- and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gallo- erman. way visited the latter’s son, Carl Mr. and Mrs. George Leopard Mrs. William Cannon, before meeting in Ware- Shoals Sunday, sailing for Germany and over- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne seas duty. Mrs. Cecil Walker and children, Donald and Patsy, and children of Laurens, visited and Mr. and Mrs. Fred King at- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cannon Sun-1 tended the Ice Follies irr Green ville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Garner, Jr., and family of Chester, spent Mrs John Hedspeth, and other Sunday with the latter’s mother, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawson, Mrs. Ike Smith and son and Miss With The Sick Friends of Mrs. J.P. Terry will learn with interest she has re turned home after being a pa tient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Robert McGinnis has re- GaHoway, at Oliver General hos- and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leop- turned home after undergoing pital in Atlanta, Ga., Sunday t «« xr;—« ^ ard and son, Larry, of Ninety- ANNOUNCING... The Dearborn DISC and Mrs. S. C. Foster. About 20 little folk gathered for the oc casion and active indoor games were enjoyed. The table was prettily ar ranged with a birthday cake and all the little folk were invited into the dining room where they were served icre cream, candy and cookies. Each little guest was presented favors and Phyllis was remembered with many lovely gifts. W. M. S. Meets The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Calvary Baptist church held its regular monthly meet ing at the church Monday eve ning. Mrs. Grady Smith, presi dent, called the meeting to order and business items were dis cussed. Mrs. M. L. Poole offer ed prayer, after which Mrs Joe Campbell gave an interesting talk bn “Adult and Juevenile Delinquency.’’ Mrs. J. J. Smith gave the devotional, after which special prayer was offered for the revival now in progress. 2 Tools in 1 — It puts you Dollars ahead! As a Tandem Disc Harrow, its eight 20 inch notched discs on front gangs, and ten 18-inch notched discs on rear gangs break chunks of clay and sod — pulverize, level and finish. As a Bush and Bog Harrow with rear disc gangs folded over the front gangs, it becomes a bush and bog harrow with nearly 90 pounds on each of its eight front discs — to chop and churn tough, trashy surface growth. In both positions, the Dearborn Fold- Over Disc Harrow lifts or lowers by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. Built strong—weighs about 720 pounds—it’s a real time and money saver. See us soon for a demonstration. Clinton Implement Co. PHONE 723-W a- TRACTOR SEE IT NOW! surgery at Hays hospital Glad to report Mrs. Wm. Can non able to be home and up after being a patient at Hays hospital. Little Donald Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne, -has-been ill several-days: Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Cannon i will celebrate their 44th wed 1 ding anniversary March 28. March 21stwas the birthday of Robert Cannon. Today is the birthday of Miss Elizabeth Leopard. Mrs. Juanita Graham and Joseph Cagle have birthdays on March 22. Tuesday was the birthday of Jim Tinsley, Ned Hancjback, Walter Heaton. Sammy Ginn and Miss Cathy Woodward. Sgt. and Mrs. Edgar Brazei will celebrate their wedding an niversary March 27. Mrs. Joe Caughman celebrated [ a birthday yesterday. Tommy Burton has a birthday ^ March 27. Tomorrow is Clarence Duna way’s birthday. Mrs. Margie Woodward has a birthday March 28 Birthday Dinner Given On Sunday the family of Mrs. O. J. Gilliland surprised her with a birthday dinner at her home Those attending \Vere: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sexton and children of Kinards; Mrs. Claude Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von JuLan of Fountain Inn; Mr and Mrs. Floyd Julian and daughter of Sunpsonville; Mrs. Mattie Gilliland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gilliland and Revival In Progress Revival services will continue through Sunday flight at Calvary Baptist church with Rev. Jack Ward, pastor of Emmanuel Bap tist church in Greenville, as the guest speaker each evening. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Spill- ers, extends a cordjal invitation to the public to attend each ser vice at 7:30 p. m. Music is furnished by the church choir under the direction of Mrs. Joe Land, tern. All gifts were opened and shown. The hostesses, Mesdames Mar vin Stewart, Grange Campbell, J. L. Arnold, Carrie Bell Poteat, Annie Evans and Oscar Kinard, served a salad plate with cook ies and Russian tea. Woman’s Club Moots The Woman’s club of Clinton Mills held its regular monthly meeting in the Community building Tuesday, March 16. WX brought the devotional, her theme being “Bringing in Gpd’s Kingdom.” Mrs. Sadie Power presided over the business ses sion. The two choral clubs of the community, directed by Mrs. Joe! Land, and accompanied by Mrs. Vernon Trammell at the piano, entertained the members of the club with a number of selections. Dad-Daughter Box Suppor The Camp Fire and Blue Bird Dad-Daughter box supper had a record number present The Dads and Mothers showed their interest by an almost 100 per cent attendance. Tne girls brought their supper in boxes beautifully decorated and prizes were given to the most attarctive boxes. The win ners were: Patsy Burdette, Iris Hughes, Malissa Burdette, (tie), Kathy and Myra Sneygrove. The following program was presented: Welcome—Kathy Snelgrove. Invocation—Mrs. J. R| Ham rick. ( Blue Bird program— Blue Bird Activities—Brenda Fallow.’ Presentation of Membership Cards—Mrs. A. C. Young. Song, “Sing Your Way Home” —Mrs. Dick Ivey. Camp Fire Program— The Organization of Camp Fire—Vera Hughes. Ranks and Crafts — Malissa Burdette. - ; Woslng Remarks—Irene Dun away. CARD OF THANKS I Wish to express my sincere appreciation to friends who have been so thoughtful of me during my illness. Especially I am grateful to the nurses and doc tors at Hays hospital and the congregation^' of the First Bap tist and Presbyterian churches for their attention and kindness es. —MRS. ANNIE COATES Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. Fl .SKH\I, DIRECTORS ...and... EMRAI.MERS IMionf.', 11 and 399-.J \nm I.AN< K SFRVICF L. Kl SSI Id. GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR. On Mats. EXPERIENCE is the best teocher Trow axprincf comm koowlodgt* floes at •M provoffa. This i» two of any man in any job, from (armor to Urn lawyor or doctor. Wa oH know that a man loams by doing, by the train ing be goto worUng at a particular job. Ha works. Tins "on the job" training is vital so that tm can havo a thorough knowledge of what his job is and bow to do this Amd of work. George M Timmerman,>. has had eight years experience "on the job" as your lieutenant-gover nor, From his experience working with your legislature he has learned the operation of our state government, the problems and needs of all of us. Choose the man who has gainetnaTowIcifge of state government from personal experience. fOR GOVERNOR ^TIMM EXPERIENCED* HONESt • OUTSPOKE raid Political Advortitomrot Bride-Elect Feted Saturday evening, March 20, the Community building was the setting for a miscellaneous show er honoring Miss Betty Anne Campbell of Columbia, recent bride-elect. Wedding bells were pinned on the guests upon arriv al and a lovely coreage present ed the honoree upon arrival. The hall and game rooms were lovely with arrangements of glads and white daffodils at van tage points. The dining table was covered with a green linen cloth overlaid with white or gandy and centered with an ar rangement of wliite daffodils on a reflector. Mrs. Rufus King directed a number of games and the bride’s book was signed by each with wishes - for the future. Misses Dawn Campbell and Martha Reeder sang “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. Vernon Trammell at the piano. As the wedding march was played little Miss Marie King and Jimmie Kinard, portraying a. midget bride and groom, entered and presented Betty Anne with a shower of gifts including china jmd crystal in her chosen pat- What you want most CHEVROLET gives — you first! This year, again, Chevrolet is out ahead of the other low-priced cars in the things that mean more pleasure and satisfaction for you; And yet Chevrolet costs the least— no other line of cars is priced so low. So why go hundreds of dollars higher when you can have all these things you want in Chevrolet? Come in and let us show you the kind of facts and figures you like to seel *That explains laky more ptaplt buy CheunUtt and want ChevraUts—than any other car. ! CHEVROLET i Out ahead with that bigger, lower look Chevrolet is the only low- priced car that has Body by Fisher with that big, smooth, low-slung look. Out ahead with the highest-compression overhead valve engines Chevrolet's more powerful valve-in-head engines have the highott compression ratio of any leading low-priced carl Out ahead with that smooth and solid big-car ride Chevrolet’s the only low- priced car with Unitized Knee- Action—one reason for its finer road-smoothing, road- hugging ride. Out ahead with bigger brakes jor greater safety Chevrolet brakes are the largest in the low-price field for smoothes, safer stops with less pedal pressure. Out ahead with zippy, thrifty Powerglide It’s the first automatic trans mission fat the low-prke field and the most Improved and advanced! Optional on all models at extra cost. Out ahead with Automatic power controls 'Chevrolet Is the first low- priced car to bring you all file latest automatic power features and controls as extra- GILES CHEVROLET CO. Inc. Phone 26 West Main Street CUzrton, S. C. Colonial offers you SAVINGS up to 50 o /°...with SAVrA-TAPE MB tray-packed NATUR-TENDER VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS • NATUR-TENDER VEAL SHOULDER ROAST • NATUR-TENDER VEAL RIR CHOPS - 3 hi jo 4Vi lbs. Ave. Stewing CHICKENS 45c Dreher’s Dixie Brand 12 O*. Pkf. FRANKS ........ 33c Drehers Dixie Brand Lb. BOLOGNA ...... 29c Special Price! Dinty Moore BEEF STEW MMRMm FRESH mUHP 24-OZ. 39 Squeaee 'em for Breakfast! Florida ORANGES U. POLY. 33 EXTRA LARGE FIRM CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE FIRM RIPE SLICING TOMATOES FANCY FRESH GOLDEN BANTAM CORN U. 8. NO. 1 RED BUSS POTATOES 2 4 5 H01 CTM EARS US. SULK 29c 19c 25< 25' TUANCLS ran CUAMEKY LAMD-O-LAOS OKA MPT BUTTER mwjv AMERICAN kATTW 35 C Topping HI. HUNTS Ik. 7-OL CAN 79c 47c 41c Blue Bag Freak WVk-OL CAN 19 Special Price! Welker*$ Austex BEEF St VEGETABLE STEW NO. 300 CAN 27 Nat 60 •• • But 90 to m Package! 3 pkg1 of 5R In JticA Tomato Sauea SCOTT COUNTY SPAGHETTI 19 15V4-OZ. CAN RRlC W. PUTS ST. CLINTON, S.C.