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— I % THE CLINTO vf ^ N^CHEONICLK People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents ► i * ► * Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and Mrs. A. K. Dill have returned from a lew days trip to the mountains of western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linaemayer and children, Sally and Allen, left Tuesday to return to their home in Topeka, Kansas, sifter a visit with Mrs. Linsemayer’s sis ter, Mrs. Carlisle Neely and Mr. Neely. Mrs. Platt Prather and Miss Jackie lYanks spent several days last week in Charlotte on busi ness While there they were guests of friends and relatives. Mrs. J. W. Bobo and Miss Zkn- mie Bobo of Washington, Ga, were guests during the week of their daughter and sister, Mrs. R. J. Tankersley. On Sunday the Tankersleys and their daughter, Margaret accompanied them Inane. Julian S. Bo lick was the week end guest of friends and relatives in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Caldwell of Greenville, Mrs. M. A. Bennett and Mias Emily Ann Bennett of Myrtle Beach were recent guests of the Karl Johnsons and Mrs. J. A. Chandler. (Mrs. A. R. Hamilton and Miss Anne Heyward of Bluffton spent several days i last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Young. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Truluck, Miss Jackie and Rembert Truluck, Jr., were week-end guests of the fonner’i sister, Mrs. T. D. Kin ney, and Mr. Kinney in Sumter. Rembert Truluck, Jr., spoke at the Salem Avenue Baptist church for both SundSQr services. (Friends of D. A. Yarborough, Jr., will be interested to know he left last week for induction Into the army at Fort Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Young, Jr., and daughter, Carol, were guests of relatives in Charlotte and Bluff- ton last week. J. W. Moore will return today from a few days business trip to Atlanta. Mrs. Clyde Smith, Jr., and children of Savannah, Ga., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith. Friends of Major Smith who is stationed at Hunters Field, near Savannah, will be in terested to know, Is on a six weeks trip with an Air Force Crew to Africa. (Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn of Tallahassee, Fla., who have been spending the summer at Mon treat, N. C., were week-end guests of friends at the orphanage. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Powell and children, Alan and Lyn, at tended the Forth family reunion in West Columbia Sunday after noon. James Austin Chandler of At lanta who is connected with the Dockhead Aircraft Co. of Marietta, Ga., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Chandler. Mrs. Buford Wilson and daugh ter, Elizabeth of Atlanta, Ga., are spending several weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Ma rion. Mr. Wilson accompanied them here last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCarty and daughter, Kathy, spent last week in Greenville, N. C., with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McCarty. Lt. CoL and Mrs. Francis V. Smith and sons have returned frakn a vacation stay with Mrs. Smith’s father, Louie Taylor, at his summer home at Newton, N. J. Col. Smith Joined them there after summer camp at Fort Bragg, N. C. Mrs. Chick Ray and daughter, Ann, were guests of relatives in Georgetown last week and va cationed several days at Paw ley’s Island. Mrs. C. W. Underwood will return today to her home in JJUledgeville, Ga., after a week's visit with her son and dkughtar- snd Mrs. C. W. Un- Midway Drive-In Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday 31-Sept. 1 pefijeci Setiinq job Summit Haviland China \ For worm we other refreshment Haviland brtn9s you cool flower-fresh patterns on snow whrto china. The delicate, fragile air is delight* fuRy deceptive, because this fine china has the superior resistance to breakage and chipping that gives Haviland heirloom expectancy. Now ... wo have everything you need for cool entertaining, for gifts to the summer bride hi moderately priced Haviland Chino, and many now decorative table accessories. Coma in soon. A lisiiwluld word franc* J. C THOMAS, CLINTON AND JOANNA 1 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Simpson and daughter, Janet, of Lock hart, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Trank Simpson. Dr. and Mrs. S. N. Sullivan and sons spent the week-end at Fontana and Cherokee, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Reid and children of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with the latter’s father, F. M. Boland, and Mrs. Boland. Mrs. A. B. Galloway has re turned to her home in Trenton after a several weeks visit here with relatives.* She was accom panied to Trenton Sdnday by Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and daughter of Greenville, spent the week-end with their mothers, Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey and Mrs. M. Cassanova They were accompanied to Greenville for a few days visit by Miss Madeline Cassanova. Mrs. George W. Taylor spent the post week at Pawley’s with her daughters, Mrs. Burt Copely of Aiken, Mrs. Ernest Cushman of South Pittsboro, Term., and their families. She will be ac companied home today by Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Cushman and twin daughters for a few days visit. Mrs. R. P. Cole has returned to her home in Columbia after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Smith and family. She was accompanied to Columbia for the week-end by her grand daughter, Lynn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pitts and children, Billy Boy and Diane, William Milam and Steve Turner attended the Farm and Home event at Clemson on Thursday which included the appearance of Miss Universe. Clinton friends of Mrs. C. P. Robinson s former resident, will be interested to know she has re turned to her home in Washing ton, D. C, after a four months stay in Walter Reed hospital due to a broken hip injury. Mrs. James Murrah of Bates- burg, spent a few days last week, with her sister, Mrs. D. O. Rhame and Dr. Rhame. Friends of Miss Madeline Cas anova will be interested to know she leaves this week for Co lumbia where she has accepted a position on the nurses staff at the Veterans hospital. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Loftis were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loftis, of Marietta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMurray and sons, Billy and Bobby, of Swannanoa, N. C., Karen, Kenneth and Victor Bowman, Jr., who have been visit- tag their grandparents. Mr. aad Mrs. Loftis, accompanied the Me- Murray’s home while their parents are vacationing in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James Von Hollen and son, Dirk, have returned from a week’s vacation trip and visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Griffin in Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cauthen, of Greenville, visited the latter’s father and sister, John D. Domi nick and Mrs. H. C. Suber on Sat urday. In the evening the Cauth- ens and the Subers were supper guests of Jdr. and Mrs. Gerald Suber in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin GauU, Jr, and children are occupying a resi- MIDWAY Drive-!■ Theatre CLINTON-JOANNA THURS. AUG. 26 1st Rim UNTAMED HEIRESS Judy Canovk, Don Barry Shorts, “Caution, Danger Ahead”—Sport Car Racing Cartoon, “Fighting 69ft” FRI.-SAT. AUG. 27-2S THE SILVER WHIP Dale Robertson, Rory Cal houn, Robert Wagner. SHORTS— “Tootin’ Tooters,” “So You Think You Can’t Sleep.” CARTOON— “Fog and Princess” dence on Calhoun street. Hi son, Mrs. The following Clinton officers havt returned from a two week’s summer encangxnent with the army reserves at Fort Jackson: Major Newton B. Jones, Captain Robert E. Wysor, 3rd, Captain William P. Jacobs, 3rd, and Lt. L. H. Lee. (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeans and children. Tommy, Ginger and Wanda,*of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end with the former’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jeans. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Coates and son, Warren, will spend the week end in Smithfield, N. C., with the former’s father, J. B. Coates and Mrs. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Workman and Mrs. Nene D. Workman were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duncan in Decatur, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Reece and sons. Buck and Bob, and Mrs. George T. Brown spent the week end in Lexington, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brown. Donnie Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bruce, of Greer, was the guest several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dutton. Mrs. W. J. Duncan, who has spent the summer months in Deca tur, Ala., with her son, Joe Dun can and daughter, Mrs. Ellisor Adams, was accompanied home by plane on Monday by Mr. Duncan. * Model Bicycle Safety Program (pivtit In A & p Magazine pro- Little Colored Girl New Polio Cose Sylvia Ann Pyles, six-year-old little daughter of Sammy and L£- ola Pyles, who reside on Route 3, John T. Young farm, was admit ted to Geheral hospital in Green- vifle August 1® with a sereve po lio diagnosis. The child is there now undergoing treatment. This is the ninth ease reported in the county thus fat this sum mer, the majority of the cases coming from this area of the coun ty. Court Upholds Damage Verdict - Columbia, Aug. 18.-^A $20,000 damages verdict for the estate of Arthur H. O’Briant was upheld by the State Supreme Court in a de cision on file here today. The Laurens conuty case was appealed by Johnson Motor Lines, Inc., which denied contributory negligence in the collision of one of its trucks and the O’Briant au tomobile in which O’Briant was killed. A model bicycle safety gram for any community to fol low is described in a major ar ticle appearing in the September issue of Woman’s Day, the A&P magazine. ’Hve article, ‘Bicycle Acci dents? Not For These Young Riders,” explains the part played by the police, civic groups and the children themselves in mak ing the White Plains, N. Y., bi cycle safety program effective. White Plains has 2,700 bike-rid ing children. Since institution of the compulsory practice, testing and study course in all its ten schools, the city has had only one minor bicycle accident. A plan and explanation of the White Plains road test course are included in the article, as well as information on the way the Westchester community han dles inspection of bicycles, reg istration, licensing, classroom study and, playground training. The way to go about organiz ing a bicycle safety program is outlined in an adjacent article by Dr. Herbert J. Stack, Director of the Center for Safety Educa tion at New York University. The Woman’s Day article has the endorsement of the National Safety Council, Boy Scouts of America, International Associa tion of Chiefs of Police and the Bicycle Institute of America. 1st Grade Students Register Monday Any children entering the first grade in Clinton schools who did not register for school the past spring are to register at the school they plan to attend on Monday morning, August 30, at 8:30, officials state. Pupils attending Florida Street school are asked to report as fol lows. All pupils who will be in the second grade are to report to the auditorium. Pupils who were in Miss Gary’s room report to Miss Da vis; Miss Owens room report to Miss Dillard; Miss Agnes Davis’ room to Mrs. Speake; Miss Dil lard’s room to Mrs. Hiers; Mrs.: Speake’s room to Mrs. Wilder; and Mrs. Hiers’ robm to Mrs.* Lawson. Attend District Garden Club Meet ■v Mesdames Edward Campbell, S. W. Sumerel, I. M. Smith, Wm. Jacobs and A. C. Young, Jr., at tended the annual meeting of Garden club presidents of the East Piedmont district held at the E>ks club in Spartanburg Au gust 24. Mrs. Jacobs, state radio chair man, gave a report to the meet ing and Mrs. Young reported on the Clinton Garden center and its work. S. C. September Draft Quota Drops To 179 Only 179 South Carolinians will be drafted during September a drop from 251 to be drafted during August, Lieut. Col. James Hunter, state draft director, has announc ed. Notices to local draft boards have been mailed, including quo tas for approximately 500 pre induction examinations. The quota of 179 is South Caro lina’s part of the national Septem ber draft call for only 23,000 men. In September, 1963. there were 399 men from the state drafted, with the total running over 400 a month for the previous two months. Last July’s quota for the state was 244 men. Col. Hunter pointed out that the average age for draftees from this state Is between 20 and 21 years. He said that the selective service system draftees go as low as 18 1-2 years, but in the last two years no one under 20 has been called unless he was delin quent or volunteered for the draft. Automobile Big Question Is How Mony Horses By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Autoanothro Editor Detroit, August 14—Engines of higher horsepower output are coming in automobiles of the fu ture but how much higher their power will go still is debated among the engineers. The 100-plus horsepower en gine is already becoming com monplace; so, too, is the better than 8-to-l compression ratio engine. Next year there will be at least three makes with engines developing 260-265 horsepower; there may be a 9-to-l compres sion power plant. Some industry sources say the 300-horsepower engine is just around the comer. With it, they add, will come the 10-to-l com pression ratio. But these almost fantastic en gineering advances aren’t going to be available to the average car owner. They will be re stricted, for a long time, to that group of motorists who can af ford the more expensive ve hicles. Besides requiring more expen sive materials the higher horse power engines involve greater production coats generally. They have to be designed to withstand much greater stress than the av erage car engine. Andf there are many factors not immediately apparent to the lay mind involved in stepping up the compression ratio of a car engine SAY— *1 Saw 11 la THE CHRONICLE” • Meet Unkmube, the Indian Goddess, once highly favored as a protector against Disease. In modern times, we turn confidently to the insignia pictured below. This emblem is your assurance of skilled, professional service and uniformly fair prices. For prompt, precise compounding bring all of your Doctor’s prescrip tions to us. We value your patronage. HOWARD’S PHARMACY PHONE 1*1 tong Wearing, Dependable GULF TRAFFIC TIRES PRICED AT A LOW «noi is nus tax AND RECAPPABLE TIRE NABORS GULF SERVICE, Joanna—Phone 2311 CHARLIE'S GULF CENTER, E/Cofolirio Ave.—Phone 9294 CLINTON SERVICE STATION, E. Carolina and Woodrow—Phone 96 McCRARY BROS. GULF SERVICE, S. Broad St—Phone 45 ««iMH<wmqngiwwwwoacs^»xiownnoeinncaMoowcapoca«ii«MintM«i>«wiiw«iiaw«»inMii»»iiww»igWin BOLOGNA-CHEESE SANDWICH SPREAD Combine 1 cup finely chopped or ground bologna with 1-2 cup grat ed American cheese, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, 1 1-2 teaspoons horseradish and enough mayon naise to moisten. Makes 4 to 5 sandwiches. NOW You Can Lick Athlete's Foot With Karalolytic Action. SLOUGHS OFF the tainted out ar akin, exposing buried fungi and kills on contact. Leaves skin Uke baby's. In just ONE HOUR, if not pleased, your 40c back at any drag store. Today T-4-L. a karalolytic fungicide, at McGee's Drug Store. 2S-4c OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.) FOR CHI1ISI ft FEVER 666^ mdtsttkl QUININE »BiiWMWMmiMiiMwiiwsiw»i«N>»iii«»i»nnnn»iiinibmi»»i»iKitssirtn«i»i|t 8UN.-MON. AUG. 29-30 JUBILEE TRAIL 1st Ron—Trucolor Vera Ralston, Joan Leslie, Forrest Tucker, Pst O’Brien Cartoon—“Mr. Moose Takes o Trip” TUBS.-WED n AUG. 31 SEPT. 1 Biff Doable Feature A Roadshow Attraction All Star Cast For Adults BIRTHRIGHT (A Niffht Of Pleasore, Lifetime Of Raffret) >—“Chained For Life” Would Too Marry A Twin? A Lif Also— 4 It’s More Than Just A Checkbook It’s a safer method of handling your personal finances! A Checking Account Means: TIME SAVED — You can pay bills by mail ACCURACY — Check stubs are a record of ex penses, cancelled checks are receipts. SAFETY — You never risk theft or loss by car rying extra cash on your person. INVITATION — Come in today as a new custom er and friend and see how easily you can enjoy (he benefits of one of our Checking Accounts! HNK OF BANKING FIRST OP— TOPPER STORE FOOD VALUES ARMOUR’S STAR Ready • Cooked 1 1-2 Lb. Can HAM L95 Pork Chops ^ 59c 3 Eb. Can 83c HOME MADE Pint CHICKEN STEW 50c BLUE PLATE COFFEE Lb $1.10 BLUE PL ATE Mayonnaise 29c Pint THICK Bank of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FATBACK 1 r j lb. 25c N. a C. HONEY Lb. Box 34c HOME MADE Bar-B-Cne Pint 75c •A LB. STICKS MARGARINE ->■ 19c r ’t/t Mii f DK'- *uper Market * CfKTOH.SC August 26-27-28 PARKING FREE mtiINmMMMinnMnwawMnwnnwniinMaMnnMMMMSMMMsimiiwwwMWWMmmiimmiiHiMMiiiHNiiMMiMi