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» Thursday, May 20,1954 v- . ’ X. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pace FWe jutfff ^ J . frrfffftt>ttt| Items of Interest From . . 1 West. Clinton MRS. GRADY SMITH, Correspondent and Representative PHONE 5M-J Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowe and other relatives in Union Sunday. Mrs. Essie Powell and family of Greer spent the week-end witn her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Rollins and Mr. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Muiphy of Joanna visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham and family visited the latter’s par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis near Whitmire Sunda/. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dawns at tended the funeral of Mrs. Sally Coffee in Lenoir, N. C., Sunday. Mr. Wilbur Weir and son, John ny, of Greenville spent the week end with t)is mother, Mrs. J. F. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallen- zine and Mrs. Richard Wallenzinc visited Mrs. Rachel BaUenger in Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. Ora Woods and J. D. Wil liams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Woods in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Burton, Mrs. Geneva Coker, Mrs. Thigpen and daughter, of Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wellenzine. (Mrs. Oarrie Hawkins and Mrs. Mae Jean Bodie of Aiken visited Mrs. W. D. Sizemore Sunday. Joe Davenport and daiqpiter, Cathy spent Sun i v and Monday with tak dauglm Mrs. Bobby Boyce and Mr. Boyce in Spartan burg. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hammett of Woodruff visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Pearl Hammett Sun day. (Mr. and Mrs. Edwar Is of Wood ruff spent Sunday with Mrs. Geneve Watkins. Sgt. Jack Caughman of Fort Jackson spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goll of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Longshore of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lell of Laurens were recent visitors of Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry King. Mrs. Nick Sorrow spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs J. M. Cresrwell in Abbeville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caughman and Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hughes in Laurens Sunday. Mrs. Liza Motes has returned home after a week-s stay with her brother, Wister Motes, and Mrs. Motet in Anderson. ^-<3c Harold Meadors of Keetler Field, Biloxi, Miss., is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Meadors. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Thome of Chesnee visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trammell several days this week. Sgt. and Mrs. Lonnie Bradford and son of Columbia spent the Our Own Acts A/jfect Our Good Health ... * week-end with Misses Jeanette and Elizabeth Woodward. Miss Elizabeth Woodward returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis visited relatives in Augusta re cently. Mrs. J. D. Word spent Sunday with her brother, Frank Reid and Reid in Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cockerel of Batesburg were week-end guests of their daughter, Mrs. David Mil ler and Rev. Miller. D. L. McGee is spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. Ben ny Spires and Mr. Spires in Lau rens. Mrs. Sadie Quiifton is spending some time with her son, Thur mond Quinton and Mrs. Quinton in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Mrs. Wallace Carr and son of Aiken are visiting her mother, Mrs. John Hedgespeth, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Fair of Tuesday was the birthday of Bobby Joe Meadors, Mrs. C. W. Foster, and Mrs. Pearl Foker. Today la the birthday of Mrs. R. C. Oxner. May 22 will be Mrs. Robert Ad ams birthday. Mrs. Jimmie Cathcart and Mrs. Joe Davenport will have birth days May 23. D. L. McGee will celdbrt.te his 68th birthday May 23. Engagement Annonneed Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Betty Jean to Gena Gordon Floyd of Joanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Floyd. The wedding will take place in the fall. Men's Clnb Enjoy Fishing The Men’s club enjoyed a trip the week-end of May 7 and 8 to Georgetown where they enjovad FLOUR BAG MAKES PILLOW SLIP J»ir. «nu i. O. ran m Georgetown where they enjovad Greenville* were week-end guests j deep ^ fishing. Several caught of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude GUstrap, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Middleton and children of Greenville spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Har ris. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McWaters, Mrs. Evelyn Webb and Miss Syl- vene Rice visited Lowell Rice who Is a patient at Shriner’s hos pital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Htfeert Leopard and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams at tended the funeral of Mrs. Leo pard’s< aunt, Mrs. Pink Butler In Saluda Monday. Miss Roberta Kitchens fo Lib erty was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roberts. Mrs. Joe E. Land and Mrs. Bar bara Land spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. F. W. Buchanan in Swannoa, N. C. (Mr. and Mrs. Argo Iveater and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, in Mar tin, Ga., and other relatives. (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children, Mrs. J. F. Anderson of Gainesville, Ga., and R. H. Ander son, of Piedmont, spent Sunday with Mrs, Missouri Wilkie. fish of considerable size and a pleasant week-end was reported The president. Bill Terry extends a cordial welcome to all men of the community to become a mem ber of the clilb. « * . and common same Uvtofl h On •rfcalfont guida to fofow. Tha functions of madidna and surgery or* most oftan usad to halp nature overcome the results of our own abuses and neglect. By normal care, by regular living, and with the old of frequent examination by your Doctor, you can maintain bettor health. An important part of this cor# is the use of « highest quality drugs and medicines, such as those of Parke, Davis & Company—which tore regularly stocked at this pharmacy. McGEE’S Phone no 1 ( DRUG STOKE 1 With The Sick Sorry to report A1 Campbell is a patient at Blalock clinic. Glad to report Mrs. Clyde Put nam is able to be out after several days stay at Hays hoqpital. Friends fo Mrs. John Hedges peth will regret to learn she is ill at home. Little Jan and Butch Meadors are out after being ilL Mrs. Arthur Sanders remains illK May j sa y0 u to the doc- at her home. fi’iends of W. D. Dad Sizemore will leam with regret he is seri ously ill in Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood. Will Hampton has returned home after a brief stay at Hays hospital and is able to be up. Mrs. Ted Ward, received a hand injury while at work Monday. Mrs. Clark Meadors suffered a broken finger injury. Birthdays And Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Samples will Celebrate a wedding annivers ary tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Cathcart will have a wedding anniversary May 24. May 17th was the birthday of Mrs. W. B. Phillips. Honored on Fifth Birthday Mrs. D. D. Fieklin assisted by Mrs. John Maye entertained four teen little guests Saturday May 15 at her home with a party for her little son, Mike, who was celebrat ing his fifth birthday. Outdoor games were enjoyed, after which the little folk were invited into the dining room and gathered around the table cen tered with a pretty birthday cake, all sang “Happy Birthday" after which the cake was cut and serv ed with ice cream. Each of the little folk were giv en favors of candy and balloons. Mike received many gifts from his little friends. W. M. S. Meets The Women’s Missionary So ciety of Calvary Baptist church held, their regular meeting Mon day evening at the church. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. Ralph Riddle gave the devotional and prayer. Mrs. M. L. Poole taught a mis sion study “In Evangeline’s Country" with others telling stor ies of the work in Louisiana. The Frances Watson circle en tertained the society in the social hall afterwards. t Card of Thanks Housewives can almost have their cake and eat it, too, by buying family flour in cotton bags, according to the National Cotton Council. That’s how much of a bargain they get with the new 25-lb. containers which can be converted easily into pillow cases. i The idea is not actually brand new, since millers have been sell ing their products for many years in 50-lb. bags designed to do double duty in the kitchen and bedroom.' However the new containers appeal to a wider market as more families are in terested in purchasing the small er quantity of flour. The difference in quantity is the contents of the bag only, the Council points out. House wives receive the same amount of material with 25 pounds of flour as with 50 pounds. If they have plenty of pillow cases on hand, the can sew the yard or more of cotton cloth into wear ing apparel or household items. SILVER To polish silver mix equal parts of whiting, ammonia, and alcohol. Apply with a flannel cloth, allow it to dry and then polish with tissue paper. Cotton Research Saves $5 Million A new type of cotton bandage developed at the Southern Reg- iohal Research Laboratory last year saved the Federal Treasury more than $5 million—enough to pay for all research on cotton done in the big New Orleans laboratory in the past five years. The armed services thus far have bought more than 13 mil lion bandages. They cost about 25 cents each, compared to 62.5 cents for conventional elastic bandages. The new cotton band age does a better job. It can be used on elbows and knees with out hindering blood circulation It does not work loose as the bandaged arm or leg is used The improved bandage i’s made from chemically treated cotton fabric. ' Its development took three years and cost about $75,000. S. C. Joins 'Slow Down, Live' Drive Joining with 24 other states along the eastern seaboard. South Carolina has adopted a "Slow Down and • Live’" high way safety program which ail officials and citizens throughout the state are asked to join in as a means of reducing the accident death- toll. Chief Commisioner Claude R McMillan announced yesterday. The program was given an of ficial ‘‘kickofF when the gov ernors of the 24 states, includ ing South Carolina,'^ James F Byrnes, signed a joint declara tion at their recent conference in Washington While the program will offic ially open May 30 — Memorial Day—and end September 6—La bor Day, the efforts to bring about a reduction of excessive speeds are already underway and will be continuous During. door Advertisers will all taka part in the campaign, which is not aimed at being a gigantic "speed trap," but against ex cessive speeds in streets and highways. Southern states which will be joining the three months drive are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ten nessee, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. WHIPPING CREAM If the cream is too thick, place the dish in another dish of cold water. When it is chiHed, place in a dish of hot water and it wiP then whip easily. the program, great emphasis will also be placed on preventung right-of-way violations, follow ing too closely, and improper passing Newspapers, radio and tele- vsion stations, speakers and out- roifft NOME FROM TERMITE DAMAGE CoM •* today.. w*'!l impact yewi p#o party A fucmihraport A aWiwata SURETY-BONDED Efird’s Extermi nating Co. DIAL 8341 Spartanburg. S. C tors- and nurses of Hays hospital, to relatives and friends for all the flowers, cards and other deeds of kindness shown me during my ill ness and stay at the hapital. —MRS. CLYDE PUTNAM. Drama Clab Meet* The Clinton Drama dub held its monthly meeting Monday eve ning at 7:30 at the Community building. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Gennie Watkins. The devotional was given by Clark Meadors. A business session wa held followed by a social hour. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Missouri Wilkie, Myrtle WhitseU and Louise Martin. Subacrib* To THE CHRONICLE New driver comfort i New driving ease! I New Chevrolet Thicks do more work per day • • • more work per dollarl Hma in traffic. New truck Hydra-Matic the “Loadma You save Hma in traffic. New truck Hydra-Matic transmission get* you off to smooth, time-saving starts^ without shifting or clutching. Imagine how easy thisi makes driving in traffic and on delivery routes! It's op tional sE extra cost on Vi -, Vi - and 1-ton models. You savo time on tho highway. New high-compres- sion poWer gets you up to highway speeds from a stand ing start in less time, and saves you time oa bills, too. You make trips faster-and the new Comfbrttnaster cab makes them seem shorter. It’s got everything! You save extra tripe, too. That’s because at (be extra load space you get in the new Advance-Design bodies. New pickup bodies are deeper ... new stake and plat form bodies are wider and longer. Also, they're set lower to the ground for easier loading. You sovo on operating coete. High-compression power saves you money! Thft“Thnftmaster 235” engine, Mott Trustworthy the “Loadmaster 235," and the “Jobmaster 261" (op tional on 2-ton models at extra cost), deliver greater horsepower plus increased operating economy. You save with lower upkeep. New Chevrolet trucks are built stronger to last longer and save you money on maintenance. There are heavier axle shafts in two-ton models . . . bigger clutches in light- and heavy-dutv models .. ..stronger frames an all models. Anri your savings start the riay you buy. In feet, they start with the low price you pay— and they never stop. Chevrolet, you know, h America’s lowest-priced line of tracks. And it's also the truck that has a traditionally high trade-in value. » Cpmo in and sea bow much you’re ahead with America’s number one truck. You’ll like the way we’re talking business! Trucks on Any Job! CTS.ES CHEVROLET CO. Inc i Afrjns... CONSISTENT SA VINES! 16-OS. MAVIS SAVE UP TO 6e! ENRICHED WHITE SLICED THRIFTY BREAD SKYWAY DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES KINGAN’S KP—FOR QUICK MEALS Luncheon ROLAND’S LIGHT MEAT SOLID PACK FANCY TUNA Nose Tern* Trami I Chafe Pridm COTTAGE £ 20* Extra Forney T SNAP BEANS 4 - 25* ¥owey CrooSusoeA YELLOW SQUASH 3 ^ 19< Fr CHICKEN POT PIES 19< avioz PKG. MATO-TENDEE MILE TED SHOVLDn VEAL CHOPS -35c KATVB-TENUBH MMX FED VEAL BIB CHOPS • 55c HATVB-TENDEM MUX PHD VEAL LOIN CHOPS . 65« ODCAL FOR STuTWG— NATvH-TKNDHH VEAL Breast - 19* NATUR~TENl>UK MILA PAD RONRLBS9 VEAL STEW - 29« NATUB-TEKDKB km BOAST SLICED aun nice an BACOH SKHHL BOAST ^ OOBTOWT nLLET u Ow c PEBCH -“7J« OP AID - 37* RKDCATX IN TOMATO SACCK CS RICH RKD TOMATO CATSUP es SUCSD rA.NCT BEETS 2 CS TINT TENDER GREEN Limas CS I-SIEVE SWEET PEAS 2 cs evapoEated MILK 3 GOLD LABEL TEA BAGS C&OBOE rore am dojckx* POP COBH CS OOLMN GEXAM CORN 2 , M-OZ | CAN 10* UOL •or. 21« 1 NO M3 [ CANS 29* NO J03 CAN 27« NO 303 CANS 39« | IAU ( CANS 35c PKG Of 39c Of SOT 17« | HI | QGK1 t. 34* HE SAG 25« NO. 303 CANS 35- PHONE 26 WEST MAIN STREET CLINTON, 8. C W. PUTS STREET - CLINTON, S. C