Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OK Thttrsday^4prin^9S^ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pace FItc Local National Guard Unit To - Train At Stewart Plans for five summer en campments for the nearly 10,000 men of the various elements of South Carolina’s National Guard were announced over the week end by Adj. Gen. James C. Do zier. The local unit is headed by Capt. Guy Tumblin. It is at tached to the 228th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group Headquarters, with two 90-mm gun batallions and one 40-mm auotmatic wea pons batallion. The unit will hold its encampment, at Camp Stewart, Ga., July 25-August 8. Bach of the five encampment groups will send an advance con tingent of about 10 per cent of ita strength to prepare the camp. These wW leave four days ahead of encpfripment dates. Hartley Leases Union Hotel ' A. W. Hartley stated yesterday that he has leased the Fair Forest hotel in Union and has already assumed Its management. * , Mr. Hartley, a native of Geor gia, came here a year ago and took over the management of Ho tel Clinton. He adU continue to operate the hotel here, he states, in addition to the Union hostelery. His family will continue to re side here. People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents • Mrs. G Q. Holland, Mr. and ry of Charlotte, N. C., and Ben Mr*. W; DESKS—CHAIRS Call 74 SAVE YOUR SALES SUPS GET VALUABLE MERCHANDISE AT BELOW COST PRICES! HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN GET WITH 125.00 WORTH SALES SLIPS— Genuine Honduras Mahogany Marble Top Table $10.00 Regular $29.95 Value! h 1km * ATTRACTIVI IASTIR SPIC1AITIIS . 9* to $U» # . * McGee’s Drug Store PHONE NO. 1 l moAmsi Qkecdae L Today & Friday turn- % April 1-2 .» ALICE KELLEY-BRETT HALSEY-ALAN MOWBRAY Saturday (One Day) SECOND CHANCE Excitement! Two People Seek Escape High In the Mountains Of Mexico! With Robert Mitchum—Linda Darnell and Jack Palace — COMEDY Monday-Tuesday April 5-6 THE MOST DAMNING hwiv EXPOSE EVER HIMED! “ IN CELL BLOCK 11 With Neville Brand—Emile Meyer—Leo Gordon • and Cast Of Thousands WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 CRIME WAVE KILLERS vs. OOP SENSATION With STERLIN HAYDEN and GENE NELSON Charles, spent Sunday in Aiken with their daughter and sister, Mrs. E. L. Hansen. Miss Louise Tribble, student at Emory University, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., and daughter Kay, and Kathy Davis spent the week end in Charleston and visited the gardens. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lukstat and son, Richard, are spending the week in Clifton, N. }., with her mother, Mrs. M. Shupick. Mrs.- Francis Blalock spent ’several days this week in Ander son with her sister and brother- in-law-, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Gal loway. Friends of Mr. Galloway will be interested to know he is improving satisfactorily follow ing an operation Monday gr An derson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters and sons of Raleigh, N. C., Mr. and Mrs Richard Stutts of Char lotte, N. C., spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. F. M. Stutts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones have returned to their home in Johnson City, Term., after a visit with Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. L. C. Duckett. Mrs. B. C. Prealar of Sumter was the week-end guest of friends here Miss Margaret Bethea of Georgetown spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs! W. W. Har ris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ro Hamilton of Bluffton were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ml Young and fam ily over the week-end. They at tended the state teacher’s meet ing in Columbia Friday and also visited relatives in Easley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Block spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga., with friends. Ame Lou and Betty Black visited their grand mother in York. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Abranjs and son, Denny, of Greenville, were week-end guests of the lat ter’s sister, Mrs. Davis R. Hol land, and Mr. Holland. Shirley Ann Timmons, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Tim* mons, spent the spring holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs* J. F. Broom, in Spartan burg. Mrs. C. M. Young of Washing ton, D. C, who is visiting her son in Greenwood, was the guest Sunday of Mrs. William Bailey Owens. Mrs. L. J. Brandt and daugh ters, Martha and <Susan, and Mrs. Wilhelm of Ashboro, N. C, visit ed the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Whitten, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reid and children of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Reid’s father, F. M. Boland, and Mrs. Boland. Mtss Mary Catherine Ander son, student at the University of Georgia, spent the • week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson. Mrs. E. B. Slcan, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sloan and Edwin Sloan were in Spartanburg Saturday evening for the wedding of their nephew and cousin, Robert L. Lewis, and Miss Helen DeVue Gentry at the First Baptist church. Mrs. E. B. Sloan was co-hostess with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus D. Lewis, Jr., of Florence, on Friday evening for the re hearsal party which was also at tended by Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin Young and son, William, of Jasper, Ga., were week-end guests of friends here Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathe- son, who have been visiting in Mexico City since being in Ckn- tion in January, are again guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nor ris for a few days. Billy Owens and daughters, Nancy and Charlotte, of Savanh- nah, Ga., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. William Bailey Owens. The Robert J. Cox family have moved into their new home on the comer of Spruce and Chest nut streets. Mrs. Cox atid daugh ters who have been in Green wood with her parents for some time, will return this week-end. Miss Ethel Langston of Green ville, was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts Copeland. Mrs. A. M Young and Mrs. Clyde Smith were in Rock Hill Sunday to visit their brother, Joe Nelson. Friends of Mr. Nel son will regret to know he is ill. Sgt. and Mrs. Garrard Johnson and daughters, Marty and Judy, of Greenville, Mrs. O. T. Lawing and Miss Martharene Pitts of Greer, were guests Sunday of Mrs. John Griffin Pitts and fam ily. Mrs. Burt Copley and daugh ter, Hunt, of Aiken, are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. George W. Taylor. Lt and Mrs. Arnold Young of Columbia, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts Copeland. Mra R E. Sadler had as her guests during the week-end Mr and Mra. Gist Farr, Gist Farr, Jr., of Spartanburg, Albert Hen- Mrs. James F. King of Arling ton, Va., is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. J. Will Leake, and sister, Mrs. R. i the week P. Hamer. Mrs. Dan Drinkar of Bristol, Va., was the guest several days last week of her niece, Mrs". James L. Walker, and Dr. Walk er. Mrs. Ernest L. Koty of Co lumbia, joined her here and Mrs. Walker accompanied them to Columbia on Saturday. . Mrs. George R. Holland and Mrs. Platt Prather ^>ent the week-end in Swannanoa N. G., with their mother and sister, Mrs. F. A. Buchanan, Mrs. J. W. Gibson, and Mr. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hendrix and son of Dillon, spent the week with Mrs. Hendrix’s par ents, Rev. and Mrs. EL K. Garri son. Murray and Jane Addison spent the spring holidays in Co lumbia with their grandmother, Mrs. H H. Harris and were join ed on Saturday by Mrs. Addison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blanz of Atlanta, Ga., were vVeek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kennedy and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans and daughters of Lexington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pitts. Friends of Mrs. John D. Davis will be interested to know she returned home Sunday after be ing a patient at Greenville Gen eral hospital for several weeks. Dr. F. B. McCracken of Bam berg, spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs. Gus Hollingsworth, and Mr. Hol lingsworth. Mr and Mrs. Irby Hipp and son, Irby III, of Rock Hill, wene week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp Dr. William Moorhead of Houston, Texas, arrived Tuesday for a short visit with his moth er, Mrs W. A. Moorhead Miss Thelma' Wells was tijie week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Talmadge Hamrick, in Washington, D. C. Friends of Mrs. Hamrick will be interest ed to know she has returned here to make her home after liv ing in Washington and West Vir ginia. Mrs. Raymond Pitts will re turn this week-end from Sumter where she had been spending several months with her sister, the late Miss Louise Bultman. Friends of Lt. Ferd Jacobs will be interested to know he return ed home Wednesday after serving with the armed forces in Germany for a year and half Don and Ricky Rhame visited relatives in Batesburg over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John William King and daughters have return ed to their home in Summerville, Ga., after a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs. Mrs. John B. Ricketts of Greenville, spent several days last week with her sister, Mi*. Robert EL Wysor, and Col. Wy- sor. Miss Mamie Addison of Green ville was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Addison. Friends of Sandra Ray, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ray, will be giled to know she is im proving after being ill the past few weeks. Miss Agnes Davis, Miss Lilly Yarborough and Mrs. John W. lit tle were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Harris in Co lumbia. Mis. Prank Cauley and daugh ter, Frankie, and Mrs. Tom Wright of St. Louis, Mo, who was visit ing here were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ma- haffey in Cokwnfoia. Mrs. Inez Pruitt spent several days in Co lumbia with her brother and sis ter-in-law and in Florence with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Meggs and family. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs returned from I a several days stay in Tuscaloosa, Ala., where she attended a mept- ing of the board-c< trustees of Stillman college. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruitt and son of Whitmire visited the form er’s mother, Mrs. Inez Pruitt, dur- Mdsses Elaine, Jinny, Murray and Mary Jane Addison were in Columbia yesterday to see “South Pacific.” Mrs. Tom Addiao ac- i companded them to Columbia and they were joined for the perform ance by Mrs. H. H. Harris. Mrs. C. E. King and daughter, Carol, of Moultrie, Ga., are visit ing her mother, Mrs. W. C. Bald win. f PC's Morris To Play In Tourney At Puerto Rico miles east of Laurens out Flem-1 ing street extension near the, county home on the same prop- ! erty with their old building. Next a Sunday school annex will be constructcJ adjoining i .e sanctuary adequate for 500 in a I fully departmentalized school of which Mack EUlison is superin-! tendent. The cornerstone of the new bu tiding shows- tba foilowntg; deacons who compose the build ing ctsnmittee: W. W. Robinson, chairman; Kenneth McKitt.rck, builder; C. H. Benjamin, treas urer; Mack Ellison and Robert Elmore; with R. Ralph Standley as pastor. For the opening service an ap propriate, 'message will be given by the pastor at 11 a. m. Special music will be provided by an Asheville, N. C., quartet, and there will be other interesting features Sunday school is at 10:00 a m; Training Union at 8:30 p m,; and the evening .ser vice at t:30 p m. All are wel-1 come all day for the ''services Seventh Graders On Charleston Trip M Allen Moms, Presbyterian College’s ace Davis Cup pros pect, will play in the Caribe-Hil-1 ton Invitational Championship tournament in San Juan, Puerto Rico, next week. The PC star will match strokes with other topflight players, in cluding Vic Seixas and Art Lar son, in this 16-draw tournament. Action gets underway Monday and extend* through next week end. Morris, an Atlanta native, playing his second year of tennis for Presbyterian, received na tional accalim for his play on the Eastern tennis circuit last summer. He was given serious consideration for the 1953 Davis Cup team. - Next week's tournament in Puerto Rico is the second annual invitational sponsored by the Caribe-Hilton Hotel. In addition to the singles competition, dou bles and mixed doubles will be played. Morris figures, to team with fellow Atlantan Bitsy Grant for doubles play. Opening Services New Bellview Baptist Church Announced For Sunday The Bellview Baptist congre gation plans to worship for the first time in their new sanctu ary Sunday, April 4, both morn ing and evening, even though every detail of the new structure is not completed. The beautiful new church building is some 5 Fifty one members of the seven th grade classes at Florida Street School left yesterday morning by bus for a two da<y trip and tour of Charleston ». They were accompanied by Mrs. Newton Jones, seventh grade tea cher Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. J. J. Cornwell. The first stop ,was- Murrays Dam and the hydro-electric plant there. In Columbia they visited the state legislature, the gover nor's merwon. the University uf South Carolina, Woodrow Wil son’s home. The group enjoyed a picnic lunch in Orangeburg and saw the Edlsto Gardens, and were taken on a bus tour of the gardens in Summerville. Points visited in Charleston in cluded, Cooper River bridge and the coastal defenses, the Battery, a boat trip around the Battery, Fort Sumter, St, Michaels, the zoo, Magnolia and other gardens. The group spent the night at the Youth Center “Sand In My Shoes” on Folly Beach. The trip was arranged by Hollis tours and each chil^ was respon sible for his expenses. In order that every member of the class might go, the students sponsored a cake sale, the sale of flower seeds and a number of donations were made by interested person* and firms, it was stated by school officials. BANK HONEY Aids Modern Business Th« competitive structure of modern businesn call fof the aid of creinve "Tools” In its j^dWth tb ffi^et *T expanding economy. Bank money hr just that ... a tool which, guided by the experience and skill of the commercial hanker, creates and improves production, distribution ^nd sa.es of this country’s goods. Wherever you find «ound. steady, growth in many business or industry, you will find bank money mak ing contributions toward its success. You will find the officers and employees of this bank are always glad to see and to serve you, Z'-, INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOI NTS SFMI-ANNUALLY WHEN YOU THINK OP BANKING THINK FIRST OF— Bank of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : ; 3 r- A REMINDER County Taxes Now Due County Taxes Are Now Payable EFFECTIVE APRIL 1 PENALTY GOES TO 7% Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Laurens, S. C. 7*4 Tax books close April 15 and go into execution with added coats. Save money by paying before any further penalty goes into effect. SAM M. LEAMAN Treasurer Rr ’•« V- : :x%sx%%xx8X9»ero»aB»oi9»ex9asattBt»:33«ai spggxre-gagMHwwcgcgcoaggraagxircxxnnxna LARGE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Lb. lOc IRISH POTATOES 10 lb. Bag IOC BLUE PLATE PURE COFFEE Lb. 87c Fresh TOMATOES lb. 15c COUNT ON US FOR PRECISION TO SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH The precision of your phormocist in com pounding your prescription is essential in translating your physician's knowledge and skill into health-saving benefits for you. You can depend on us for ACCURACY, checked and double-checked. YOUNG’S PHARMACY We Deliver The Old ReHabte Phone 19 Swift’s Premium Spaghetti and 1 lb. Can MEATBALLS . 21C Swift’s Premium 1 lb. Can BEEF STEW • • • 3lc Plantation (V* Lb. Sticks) OLEO lb. 2lc NBC Vanilla WAFERS 12 Oz. • • • Fresh Country EGGS.. Dos. 49c Dressed and Drawn FRYERS ... IB. 49c All Brands BISCUITS 2 Cans 25c JEWEL Shortening 3 LR CAN WITH 50c COUPON INSIDE FRESH FISH Mullet Fish Lb. HOMEMADE Chicken Stew (U Vi l ( B te // SUPERMARKET (/ v CLINTQN.SC We now have for all sions party and picnic plies — Napkins Clothes, Cups and Plates! RwwBxnnKnxnicxnnxnnxMniinnnnnnaMRnnniinxMnmtnMswswMnMaMnsnMnnnsiinnMnnwi —