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Tlmriday, SeyteabT IS, 1»64 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE P*f Flff FRESH I7IUIT PIES 1 Keep fresh fruit and berry juioee looking their prettiest by thV**ning with qukk-cooking tapioca. It does not cloud the bright juke. flavored milk Children like flavored milk. Add 1 1-2 tablespoons maple- blended syrup to 1 cup milk and stir well to blend. One serving. WEDDDVO CAKE As an unusual "extra” for the bride and groom, offer to freeze’ two pieces of wedding cake in your freezer, says Sara Walls, home economics director. One year from the day of the wed ding, see that the happy couple receives the wedding oake for their anniversary dinner. IMtdbMMIIMtMtMtMMnMMIMMIMIMMnMMMMnMMMMnnnnt Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE 11 w w w w wwmwiimwiswiwmtwtMtKiiiMUi Welcome, Teachers.. We're glad to have you bock with us again and hope that you will have a happy and suc cessful year. i It is always a privilege to serve the teachers of our area schools and we are looking forward to renewing old acquaintances and meeting our new comers and Presbyterian College fac ulty members. , WE INVITE YOU TO SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR BANKING NEEDS It Will Be A Pleasure to Serve You t% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY WHEN YOU THINK OF RANKING Bank of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation hnmiBWNmiwnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnawaMiiitwmomtottMwiowtopc Midway Drive In THEATRE Thursday September 16 JOHN CMUNN1 • MALA POWERS 'STM FMKM • I ljl_l NMMI iWwWNmnaatswmaaaW. Ji «>nro»>o»»»ttta«T i ay a a mmurnnh KPUMJC PICTURE mbttc Pictures ( Briefs About ... People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents imMMWMMnNunnniwim»iit«mHminM»nnunwnMiiitiinun»nnMnnn»K Fri.andSat September 17-18 WtTTTfN S* . WIST WOO© MOOUCTION Sun.-Afon.-Tue*. r Sept. 19-20-21 Mrs. David S. • Cook and daughter, Nancy, leave Friday to spend, the week-end in West Point, G*., with Terrell Cook and other relatives. Nancy will go on Sunday to Macon where she will enter the freshman class at Weslyan college. Miss Reba Owen of Remsen, N. Y., who was enroute to St Pet ersburg, Fla., where she teaches, was the guest several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fer- guson. Miss Ellen Fraser, accoi^pan- ied by her father, the Rev. T. V*yton Fraser, returned- last week to King college, Bristol, Term., where she will be a mem ber of the sophomore class. Friends of Dan Yarborough, Jr., will be interested to know he is taking bask training at Camp Gordon, Ga. Miss Emma Gray, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James S. Gray, left Monday for Converse col lege, Spartanburg, where she will be a first year student Mrs. John O’Dainal and chil dren, John Alex and Betsy, of Ellijay, Ga., were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Daniel. Mrs. George B. Brockenbrough and small daughter, Mary Lee, of Darlington, Md., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- well Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brockenbough. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Suddeth and small son have returned to their home in Washington, D.-C., after spending last week with the former’s mother, Mrs. B. H. Suddeth. Miss Mary Catherine Ander son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson, has resumed her studies at the University of Georgia, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Underwood and children have moved into the Jordan house on Calvert avenue. Miss Sara Blakely leaves to morrow for Columbia college, Columbia, where she will be a senior. Mrs. Ray Anderson will return Saturday from a several months visit with her son, James, and family in Austin, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Rowland and son. Bill, have moved to their home on Hickory street. Miss Leola Burnett of Colum bia, who has ust returned from a trip to Pennsylvania and Flori da, visited her aunt, Mrs. George H. Brockenbrough at Kinards ards during the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Nance are spending the week at their cot tage at Deland, Fla. Miss Jenny Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Payne, left last week for Salem Acade my, Winston-Salem, N. C., where she will be a second year stu dent. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Greene, Mrs. J. G. Greene and Eleanor Green recently spent the week-end in Charleston. Miss Jeanette Pitts was a re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Oliver in Augusta, Ga. Miss Deborah Dixon left last week for Berea college, Berea, enter the MIDWAY Drive-In Theatre CLINTON-JOANNA THURSDAY SEPT. 16 First Run GERALDINE John Carol, Mala Powers, Jim Backus SHORT—“Billy Boy” FRI.-SAT. SEPT. 17-18 First Rub TEXAS BAD MAN Wayne Morris, Frank Fergu son, Elaine Riley Also “Water Birds” CARTOON “Mighty Hunters” SUN.-MON.-TUES. SEPT. 19-20-21 1st Run—Trucolor JOHNNY GUITAR Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden, Scott Brady, Merce des McCam bridge SHORT—“Solid Seranade” WED.-THURS. SEPT. 22-22 1st Run—Technicolor LAUGHING ANNE Wendel Corey, Margaret Lockwood, Forrest Tucker, Ronald Shiver SHORT—Touchdown Trophies” CARTOON—True Boo” Ky., where she will freshman class. Mrs. V. M- Anderson, Sr., and Miss Catherine Anderson of Retdsville, were guests last week of Mrs. Agnes Kem. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease have re turned from their wedding trip to Florida and are residing in an apartment on Hickory street. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Edens, of Clemson, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wingard. Major Adeline Boland left last week for Seattle, Washington, where she will sail on the 20th for duty with the Woman’s Army Corps in Japan. Enroute she will visit friends in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was accompanied to Lib erty, Ky., by her father, F. M. Bo land, and an aunt, Mrs. Annie Fleidner, who returned yesterday from a week’s visit with the lat ter’s daughter, Miss Martha Fleid ner there. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Ford, of Avon Park, Fla., arrived yesterady for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Eugene Hitt. Bill Turner, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Turner, left last week for Davidson College, Davidson, N. C., where he is enrolled as a member of the freshman class. Miss Maudie Young was the week-end guest of relatives in Ral eigh, N. C., and attended the debu tante ball on Friday evening. Her cousin, Miss Margaret Dick, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dick, made her debut at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Mixon had as their guests Sunday the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ginn, Miss Melba Hughes, DeThane and Kenny McKenzie, of Gifford; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas El dredge an ddaughter, Diane, of Columbia. Mrs. Earl MoElhannon has ac cepted a position as bookkeeper at Morrison Furniture Company. Miss Maudie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lelond Young, leaves today for Hartsville where she will be a member of the sopho more class at Coker college. Miss Jane Sturgeon of Dur ham, N. C., is pending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. Miss Patsy Macdonald, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Mac donald, returned this week to the University of Georgia, Athens, where she is a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. R. M Brown are on a vacation trip to Virginia and New York City. Ms. S. F. Ranvpey of Piedmont, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Sims, and Mr. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Edmunds of Birmingham, Ala., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Adair of Rock Hill, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hen ry. Dr. nad Mrs. Napoleon Hill of Glendale, Calif., are guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Leila Johnson, and other relatives Davis Young left recently for Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga., where he will be a ministerial student. Friends of Charles Johnson will be interested to know he has returned home after working the past summer in Columbia and is enroled at Presbyterian college Friends of Lt Henry Burton will be interested to know he haa ben promoted to 1st. Lieutenant in the Airborne Enginers, 82nd Division, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. Mrs. Alfred Jensen of Tjuna Calif., is the guest of Mrs. Leila Johnson. She, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Napoleon Hill, re cently attended an insurance meeting at Grove Park Inn in Asheville, N. C., where Dr. Hil spoke. Mrs William Sims, Mrs. S. F Rampey and Mrs. Furman Ow ens of Piedmont, attended shower yesterday afternoon hon oring Miss Mary Carolyn Boland in Pom aria. Mrs. Wilson Tyson of Eatill, and Mrs. Geo. Cody of York, visited their mother, Mrs. Arthur Little, during the past week Friends of Mrs. Little will beJn teres ted to know she is improv ing after an illness Capt. Alberta Sease of Fort Lawton, Seattle, Washington, visiting her sister, Mrs. O- C Woodruff and other relatives at Gilbert. Mrs. Bryan Keesler who accompanied her sister here returned yesterday to her home in Fremont, Nebraska Mrs. E. S. Traxler of Alachua, Fla., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Adair She return ed yesterday to Alachuat accom panied by Miss Sue Leake, who has been spending some time here. On Sunday the Adairs ant, their visitors were in Columbia to see Mrs. Traxler’s atm. Rev Kenneth E. Traxler and family who are leaving soon for their mission post in Brazil. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethe Pitts and Miss Jeanette Pitta were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pitta and son of Andenon, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pitts and daughter, Mary, of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jarvis and sons of Columbia. Miss Jamie Little and Mrs. Luther Young attended the Gaff ney Centennial celebration yes terday afternoon. Presbyterian Women To Hold Annual • Meet In Orangeburg On Wednesday and Thursday, September 22-23 the annual Sy nodical of the South Carolina Presbyterian Women of the Church will convene at the First Presbyterian church in Orange burg. Mrs. W. R. Josey of Manning, Synodical president, will preside over the two-day sessions. Guest speakers will include Dr. J. Mc Dowell Richards, president of Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga.; Miss Janie Mc- Gauhey o fthe Board of Women’s Work from Atlanta, Ga., and Rev. Ralph McCaskill of Thom-1 well orphanage, of this city. The latter is the Synod’s chairman of Women’s Work. The opening session will begin at 3:30 p. m. on Wednesday, Sept, j 22fl with adjournment to take! place at 5:30 p. m. A supper for t ehdelegates and members of the! Board will be held at 6:30 that evening at Berry’s-On-The-Hill. When the group assembles in the evening the program will feature Dr. J. McDowell Rich ards as the guest speaker. The night meeting will be fol lowed by a reception held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Truluck. The Thursday morning session will get underway at 10:00 a. m. with luncheon to be served in the recereational building of the church at mid-day. At the closing service to take, place in the afternoon the Rev.' Hubert Wardlaw, pastor of Or angeburg church, together with his elders will preside at com munion. The Synodical is composed of the eight Presbyteries into which die state of South Carolina is di vided. The Synodical Board members and fifty delegates from all over the state are ex pected to attend. Visitors are ussued a special invitation to at tend the meetings. Members of the Orangeburg Women of the Church will play ohstess to the out of town dele gates and will entertain them in their homes while they are in the city. plications were sent out by third class mail. This year, however, they were sent by first class mail Under postal regulations first class mail must be returned to the send er if it is not delivered within a specified time, whereas there is no such regulation on third class matter. The department says that sever al thousand applications forms have already been returned to the department because the owners moved and left no forwarding ad dress, or because the addressee i was unknown. South Carolina law provides that the highway depart ment be notified In writing in 30 days if a vehicle owner moves or changes his address. When ontity ing the department, both the old and new addresses should be giv en. Vehicle ownets who do not re ceive renewal applications because of incorrect addresses may obtain new license plates by applying to one of the field offices and sifi>- mitting their old registration cards,] the department sa'id. Colored Family Needs Help The local Red Cross office baa issued an appeal for household furnishings and clothing for a colored family whose house was destroyed by fire. The family needs clothing for a woman size 46, man size 40, and boy eight yean old. tribute may contact Mrs. Irby S. Anyone havmg articles of con- Hipp, local service officer. Ladies Golf Group To Begin Fall Activities On Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 2:00 members of the Lakeside Ladies Golf Association will begin their qualifying rounds for the club championship. There will also be a low putting contest. All members and those inter ested in joining the association are invited to participate in the tournament, officials state. iole Of Auto .icenses For 'text Year Begins Sole of 1054-56 car licenses be gan Monday and many Clinton people have already filled out and sent in treir registration forms, which were received last week. The highway department says that motor vehicle s owners who lave not received their applications may find that it is because they lave moved or changed their ad dress since the last licensing pe riod without notifying the high way department. Previously license renewal ap- •IIMIR boots «p t» 3 or 4roo«s- lor kheboa tbo f AVMUiU • mom mam Ot WMTt Upkhtyhrtomm/ MATS up to 4 rooms PwrnUhss HOT WATIR ANYWHIM! • Sf«s levtogi Saalgn •p Is J0% la fwl fiieahn. automatic Oils* DAS Belte Bfcefc Soerie Brown Sn«4e I to 9 AAUB to much for to littlo! $7.95 to Sg.95 Horn codrtolf-orKf-nJgM-fife suedes fo polished suit pumps, our new ore exciting foot-flattery. YouT Bee their slim'd-Ow half-level)...the* new stitching* or gleomy accents of gunmetal or satin, jet or bronze nofls, metallic braids that give them a dearly ytmoawnntinnMnniiMniiMBHBnnwannnnnnnnnMnwwnnnnMBwnnaBnnnannnBnoBWBnnannni NT! AHA CHIC Ho J ins, 111. M TOPPEB STOKE FOOD VALUES ARMIX 3 Lb. Tin 83C FRESH FRYERS ^47c WITH COUPON JEWEL Ol IL «• 55c RATH’S BEEF nn^finY RATH’S SHOULDER mm wm V, Lb. Pkg. 28c BACON IRISH Potatoes 10 “>* 39c % LB. STICKS MARGOLD MARGAR 1NE -19c Home-Made Pint Barbecue HASH . . , 75c FRESH CORN 4 ears 25c FRESH TOMATOES lb. 17c NBC Honey GRAHAMS Lb. Box * SOS CAN TOMATOES . . 2 for 23c y '•>- Super market » ClihtohSc Sept. 16-17-18 PARKING FREE MMnnnnnnnnnnMnnnwnnnnnnnnnnnnnnMnnnintnnimiinnnMMMMMiiMniinwMWMnnnifon