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Pair* Two O'- WITH THE SICK Little Nancy Bagwell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bag- well, underwent an appendec tomy at Hays hospital Monday. Patients at Blalock clinic in clude Mrs. H. H. Dalton, Mrs. Mood Smith, Mrs. I. P. White- ford of Laurens, Mrs. , Herman Seay, who underwent an opera tion, and Jessie J. Lawson. Mrs. James E. Wolfe is a pa tient at" Hays hospital where she underwent an operation Tues day. Carolyn Hairston, daughter of Mr and Mrs. R G. Hairston, un derwent air appendectomy yes terday at Hays hospital. Horace Williams is convalesc- ~tnjjr~at—Blalock --clinic where he underwent an operation yester day. Patients at Hays hospital in clude Mrs. Dora Leopard, Mrs Jessie Howell and John Cannon Friends of Alfred Johnson will be interested to know he has re sumed home from Blalock clinic where he was a patient several days. Mrs. Wiliam Bell, Jr., has re turned to her home near Clinton following an operation illness at Hays hospital. Paris K. Gilbert of this city and Otis Young of Laurens, have returned to their home^ from Blalock clinic where they were patients this week. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING—EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUB. CO. < FAT HENS FOR SALE! SPECIAL PRICES! I^arge Hens—$1.00 each; Small—75c each Hand-dressed hens 40c Lb. PLACE ORDERS DAY BEFORE FOR DRESSED HENS PHONE 128 * Joe C. McDaniel _ Set Your Sights on the FUTURE with He knows the secret to success Who learns the worth of time. If he's to win— He must begin . To save while in his prime. t% INTEREST PAID ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY M. S. BAILEY k B l I S H I D CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600.000 00 NUMBER • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION K* OhecCUte Always C-O-O-L and Comfortable Today August 19 j; Your Last Chance To See A Truly Great Picture JANE WYMAN ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH ACNCS MOORUAN) OTTO KWJGER- CatOG WUO Friday August 20 Mad Magician Murder and Magic With Vincent Price, Mary Murphy and Eva Gabor Saturday August 21-One Day ii The Iron Glove Technicolor Adventure With Robert Stack and Ursula Tiess Monday-Tuesday August 23-24 It's all about a man-about-town and a girl about 18 and the things he learns about love FROM HER! ■ DEBBI6 KEYNOLDS "Susan Slept Here iANNI FRANCIS • [ zr uvTOlOR WSTT-' - rrrrr r rr f rf r f rr rrr Wednesday August 27 DANGEROUS MISSION Technicolor VICTOR MATURE and PIPER LAURIE THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 1>, m4 Personal Mention Dr. and Mrs. L. L Long, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seawright, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie D. Blakely of Laurens, were guests during the week of Mr. am^Mrs. R. P. Chap man at their cottage on Lake Greenwood. Mrs. Sammie Wright, daughter of Mrs. Inez Pruitt, has accept ed a position L^ith the Bank of Clinton. Mrs. Brunson Asbill, Brunson, Jr., Misses Shirley and Willette Asbill attended the state florist convention in Columbia Thurs day and Friday. Miss Martha Wilson returned home by plane Saturday from a two weeks trip to San Francis co, Calif., -and other points * ofi interest on the West coast. She accompanied her uncle, Rev. W. E. Crisp on. the ten-day motor trip out. The Rev. Mr. Crisp was returning to his pastorate at Nana.-- orr-the -island -of-Mattb Ha waii, after a visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crisp, in Mountville. Mrs. Frank Cauley and daugh ter, Frankie, spent several days last week in Aiken with her sis ter, Mrs. Grady Adams, and Mr. Adams. Miss Jamie Little spent last week vacationing in the moun tains. She joined her sister, Mrs. Everette Carson, Mr. Carson and sons at their cottage at Bon darken, N. C., for the week-end. Miss Patricia Cox of Darling ton, will arrive today to be the guest of Miss Eloise Marshall for several days. They, accompan ied by Mrs. W. L Marshall, Jr., and Mrs. C. M. Bailey, will leave the latter part of the week for a stay at Pawley’s Island. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shields leave today to spend a week at Winona Lake, 111., where they will at tend photographers school. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Darx and daughters, Misses Ruby Jo and Mary Sue, recently visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mr. Smith in Charles ton. On Sunday, August 8, the Rev. Mr. Darr was the guest min ister at the First Baptist church. The Darrs leave this week to spend a few days at Folly Beach. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Adair and sons are on a vacation trip to Daytona Beach and other points of interest in Florida. Caroline and Diane Asbill spent last week in Sumter with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Neely. Mrs. Clyde Ramsey and son, Carey, of Whitmire, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Inez Pruitt. Dr. N. G. Whitelaw is spending two weeks with relatives in De- Sola, Kansas. Robert Hicks Packard of Rich mond, Va., was the guest overj the week-end with Mrs. F. F. I Hicks. daughters, Misses Emma and Mrs. James S. Gray and Julia, are visiting relatives in Sissonville, W. Va. They will be joined there by the Rev. Mr. Gray, who has been studying during the summer at Union Theological Seminary in Rich mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Miller were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Felknor in Knoxville, Term. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Reese and sons recently spent a few days at Ocean Drive Beach. Mr. Ful ler has returned to Hamlet, N. C., after a two weeks vacation here with his family. Margaret Stump, daughter of Dr. and Mrs A. B. Stump, will letum Saturday from a two weeks stay at Camp Gravatt, the Episcopal camp at Batesburg. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Reddeck and sons, Mike and Larry, are visiting the former's parents in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Edwin A. Farnell and children have returned from a stay with relatives in Strouds-, burg, Pa., and Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. Farnell was a recent visitor there and accompained them home. Mrs. Rossie McKinney of Simpsonville, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. George D. Ellis, Jr., and Mr. Ellis. Mrs. J. B. Puryear of Sumter, who is spending several weeks ih Gray Court with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Willis, while Mr. Puryear is in Gulfport, Miss., on business, was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. ’ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hatton and daughter will be interested to know they have moved into their recently com pleted home on Hickory street. Dr. and Mrs. T. Layton Fraser and daughters. Misses Ellen and Anne, have returned from a visit with relatives in Hinesville, Ga. Mrs. W. S. Home and son, 6illy, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Home at the Isle of Palms. Miss Tot Anderson, who has been attending summer school in Atlanta, Ga., will arrive Friday to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. And erson before beginning the fall semester at the University of Georgia. Mrs. Jodie C. McMillan and Mrs. Marguerite Ferguson are spending the week wltK^Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and chil dren in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith and son, Phil, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reeves in Beaufort. Mrs. Henderson Pitts and Miss Lois Blakely spent the week-end in Brevard, N. C., and attended the Transylvania Music Festival and the concert by Carol Glenn. Mrs. L. S. Holland of Atlanta, Ga., spent last week here with Mrs. J. B. Johnson and other relative*. Mrs. A. D. Salter and children, Doug, Jr., and Barbara, are vis iting her sister, Mrs. R. E. Latta, in Albertville, Ala. Mrs. W. M. Hughes and daugh ter, Caroline, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Reeves in Honea Path this week. Dr. A. B. Stump has returned from a visit with relatives in Baltimore, Md. Dr. T. Layton • Fraser, Mrs. Fraser and daughters attended the wedding of Miss Fran Martin and George Warren Smith at which Dr. Fraser officiated on Saturday evening at the Fair- view Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ellis are spending a week with rela tives in Lancaster. Mills To Direct Pogelond Band Kay F. Mills has accepted a po sition as director of the band at Pageland high school and will leave next week to conduct a pre-band clinic there prior to schol opening on September 2. The Mills family will continue to reside in their home on Cal vert avenue and Mr. Mills will also direct the 95th Army band here. SAY— T Saw It In THE CHRONICLE" Thank You Presbyterian Synod To Convene At PC On Aug. 31 More than 200 Presbyterian min isters and laymen are expected to assemble at Presbyterian college for the 1954 annual stated meet ing of the Synod of South Caro lina on August S’!-September 6. The Synod will officially open' its meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday, August -31, with Moderator R. M. Cooper, a ruling elder from Wy- sacky, presiding. Highlight of the first session will be the election of a new moderator to serve for the coming year and the retiring mod erator's sermon, preached by the Rev. S. Hugh Bradley, of Atlanta, for Cooper. Two full days, Wednesday and Thursday, will be devoted to the business of the Synod, and ad journment is set for Thursday, September 2. Another feature of this occasion will be the fourth annual pre- Synod conference on church ex tension. This preliminary meeting will start at 3 p. m. on August 31 under the direction of the Rev. Charles E. Raynal, Jr., of Manning chairman of the Synod committee on church extension. Developing its theme “Evax^e- lism Through Experience,” this conference will hear seven Pres byterian leaders on the subject. Clinton’s Dr. John MeSween is scheduled to discuss "Evangelism, the Heart of Church Extension.' The other speakers are: The Rev. Arthur M. Martin, of Columbia, “A Survey of Expan sion”; the Rev. Fred A. Hopkins, of York, "Building Churches In Bethel Presbytery”; the Rev. Fran cis B. Mayes, of Charleston, "Char leston Leads Off In Urban Work”; Henry S. Johnson, of Columbia, "The Expansion Program In the State Capital”; the Rev. William B. Ward, of Spartanburg, "New and Stronger Churches In the In dustrial Piedmont”; and Hal E. Hyde, of Atlanta, “Technique For Urban Church Expansion.” S. C. Driving Age Among Lowest In Entire Notion Columbia, August 16 — Only three other states have as low a legal driving age—14 — as does South Carolina. They are Arkansas, Idaho and Texas. Yet another state has no mini mum at all—that’s North Dakota. These facts were compiled in a survey announced today by the State Highway Department. The Vnost prevalent legal driv ing age is 16, and it is found, in 34 states. * New York has 18 as the mini mum. In New Jersey it’s 17. In nine other states the legal driving age is 15. In South Carolina a prospec tive driver can get »• beginner’s permit for learning 60 days be fore his or her 14tb birthday. • This usually comes during or after the eighth grade in school, the curriculum of which includes a driver training course from books. Some schools also add actual driver training. Only South Dakota has no pro vision in driver license restric tions for requiring that drivers wth weak eyes wear glasses whle behind the wheel. Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Laurens, S. C. Phone 794 Acne? MILKY MASQUE! - » THE HOISE OF WAKEFIELD ! Before Now different beauty cart Kelps overcome acne, blackheads and oily skin. See the differ ence immediately! Amazing success with triad and tested formula) After ’At Dntf Follow fht WAKEFIELD PLAN: I. Cleanse face wMi PLAIN warm wafer. Pet on M9ky Masque Sol* ent—which starts quick dissolving action on blackheads, t. Apply MUky Masque Extractor. Alow to dry. Removo wHh wet want doth. I. 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A Lovely CoUoetion Of School Dresses to Girls—Sizes 1 to 14 From $2.98 to $7.95 Clinton Mills Store PHONE 876 Lydia Mills Store PHONE 845 FRESH PULLET EGGS d ° z 32c DRltfD PINTO BEANS 2 *>25c FRESH BOLOGNA 29c T-BONE STEAK u, 49c FRESH BEEF LIVER ib 26c home-Made BARBECUE HASH p int 39c DRESSED FRYERS • Each ARGO ENGLISH PEAS 2 SOS'Cfa . f °'25c RICE » Oz. Pkg 2 ^ 19c BLUE LABEL COFFEE u 69c 10c SALE FRESH Pound Pound TOMATOES . . . . . 10c PEACHES . . 10c BUSH SOS Cba MISS LOU No. 2 Can BUTTER BEANS . . 10c TURNIP GREENS . 10c OLD BLACK JOE SOS Caa OLD BLACK JOE SOS Caa Blackeyed PEAS . . 10c Speckled LIMAS. ... 10c Wilson’s Grocery 305 N. Sloan St iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinnmTmrrr^n—r Phone884 Free Delivery ptmmm \ *•’