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‘■"T- TBS CUMTON CHBON1CLS Brisfi About People You Know Itoms of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents wwMwwni—wxee Mrs. Robbins Tsorlor of Mont gomery, Ala., visited her sister, Mrs. Ben Hammet and Mr. Ham- met ■ few days last week. Charlie Stover of West Point, JjJJ* PW« oently purchased home on Hick ory street extension. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico were guests on Priday of Dr. and Mrs. James G. Jeans in Lyman, friends of Dr. and Mrs. Jeans will be in terested to know they have moved into their new home there. Mrs. T. T. Arnold, t# Easley, is spending several months with her son, J. B. Arnold and family. Friends of Mrs. George T. ,’Speake will be glad to know she Ga^ is a business visitor here this daughter, Shaw, of Columbia, visit ed her mother, Mrs. H. W. Steer Mrs. W. B. Lea and Mr. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Mills had as their week-end guest Dave Stone, improving at her home after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mc- Meekin, of of Martinsville, Vs. Mrs. Ronald Johnston and small wek. Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., spent a few days last week In Rocky Mount, N C., with their daughter and sister, and Mr. Steer during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller and family have moved into thehr re- YOTCAN ALWAYS UNO ON Y0Ul( FEET Money preMsms wM never cokh you off bolsnoo if you hove used your credit properly. When on oxtondod (Knots or oocfdont outs into your oombtg power, youT find aoed credit is the most value bio asset you hove. A RtHe GOOD credit it worth mere then o let of FAIR credit. Keep your record A-l . ,, buy within your income, then pey EXACTLY os agreed. Money problems will never catch you off balance if you have used your credit properly. When an extended illness or accident cuts into your earning power, you’ll find good credit is the most val uable asset you have. A little GOOD credit is worth more than a lot of FAIR credit. Keep your record A-l . . . buy within your income, then pay EXACTLY as agreed. 2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY WHEN XOU THINK OP RANKING THINK FIRST OF— Bonk of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Grest Falls, Mr. and Mrs. George Weathers and chil dren, of Greenville, were here for the week-end. Also visiting the Speaks on Saturday were Mrs. John Speake and Mrs. Craig Rus sell, of Spartanburg. Mrs. T. L. Bean, of Springfield, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shealy. Mr. and Mrs. James Leighton and son have returned from a trip to Florida. While away they visited Mrs. Leighton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ginley in Vero Beach and were also week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wilder in Gaineaville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico on Sunday visited the former’s moth er, Mrs. J. E. Plaxico in Gaffney. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunbar in Spar tanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nabors, Judy and Jeannie rteurned yes terday from a few days visit with Mrs. Nabors’ sister, Mira. J. D. Henry and Mr. Henry in Mill- brook, Ala. They were accompan ied to MiUbrook by their niece, Miriam Henry, who has been visiting here. Mrs. Calvert Marsh and chil dren, of Columbia, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller. Friends of Mr. Fuller will regret to know he is ill and a patient at the Vet erans hospital in Columbia. Friends of Mr. and Mra. Ed Wills, formerly of Spartanburg, will be interested to know they have moved to Simpeonville, where they are operating the Simpsonville Timet. Mrs. Wills visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shealy ac companied by Mrs. O. O. Cope land, of Newberry, were week end guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gibson at New Zion. Mrs. John T. Heyward of Rion, is the guest o< Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris and Miss Cornelia Harris were Sun day guests of Mrs. R. S. Thomp son in Anderson. Rev. W. H. Kryder, Mrs. L. H. Wilson, Mrs. W. J. Kryder and Mias Emily Dillard of Abbeville, «*' Mai’s and Boy’s JACKETS Prices Cut % Leather, Suede, Wool, Gabardine and Corduroy Regular Price Sale Price $2.95 $1.50 $4.95 $2.50 $6.95 v • . ..$3.50 $9.95 i* * e ‘ t * e $5.00 $12.95 $6.50 $16.95 *t •’» te »» t $8.50 $22.50 |. $11.25 guacts Tuesday of lit. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard. Mn. K. C. Cofemth and chil dren ef Charlotte N. C., spent the week-end with her mother, Mra. O. L Sheely. Mn. H. A. Copeland returned Saturday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry in Milbrook, AM. Mrs. G. A. Burton has returned from a few days visit with her ' "n. Lt. Henry B. Burton, and Mrs. Burton at Fort Bragg, N. C. Mrs. Burton accompanied her home for a visit. Friends of Lt. Burton will be interested to know he is an umpire for Exer- <ise “Follow Me” which is being held in Georgia and Alabama sometime in March. Mrs. Everett Poole, Mrs. Cecil Poole and Mrs. Vance Lanford of Woodruff, were guests last week of Mrs. Ansel Godfrey and Mrs. N. Reese Young. Mrs. J. B. Wilder spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilder in McCormick. Capt. Benjamin F. Ivey has re ported to Fort Benning, Ga., where he will be stationed after service overseas. His wife and chydren, Cynthia and Frank, expect to join him soon. Miss Margaret Bell of Staun ton, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, and Coi. Wysor. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rick etts of Greenville, spent Sunday with the Wysors. Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs spent the week-end with relatives in Eas ley. Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Ivey and daughter, Cynthia, spent several days last week With the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ivey, in Cheraw, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and daughters in Martinsville, Va. Friends of Dr. B. O. Whitten will regret to learn he is a patient at General hospital in Green. viUe. Gen. A. B. Godfrey will leave Saturday to attend a special wea pons school at Fort Bliss, Texas, for a week. Mrs. Marguerite Ferguson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and family in Nashville, Term. Miss Sara Stone spent the week-end in Charleston with her • sister, Mrs. C. J. Bauknight, and Mr. Bauknight Mrs. M. H. Todd and Mrs. Zee McLees were recent visitors of Mrs. Joe Carter and Mrs. Albert Youmans in Greenville. Mrs. Gary Holcombe, Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Har ris, Mrs. A. B. Godfrey, Mrs. Mar shall Brown and Mrs. I. M. Smith were among those attending the; South Carolina Garden Sympos ium in Columbia Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorman and son, Hugh, of Charleston, were recent guests of Mrs. J. H. Don- nan and Miss Miriam Donnan. Mrs. H. L. Todd visited Mrs. R. D. Sellers in Taylors during the week-end. Lt Col. and Mrs. Lykes Hen derson of Dayton, Ohio, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. L. S. | Henderson, and sister, Mrs. Fuller Reese, during the week end. A. E. McIntosh visited his daughter, Mrs. R. Bruce Roberts, and Mr. Roberts in Charleston MIDWAY Drive-In Theatre CLINTON-JOANNA dtaring the week-end. Von S. Jones Elected Exchange President For New Yeor A special meeting of the Ex change dub was held Tuesday evening, Jan. 4. to elect officers. The following officers elected at this time have assumed their duties in the club: for the year are Harry A. Bauk- Preaident—Van S. Jones. I night, Gary H. Holcombe and Rob- Vice President—S. A. Timmons, ert L. Spencer. Hold over members Treasurer—Olin C. Johnson. whose term expires June 30, 1«6«, Secretary—Earl C. Rice. are Wyman Shealy, Frank Fow- Mr. Jones formerly served as ler and R. J. Tankersley president several years ago to fill the unexpired term of Rev. James C. Dickert who moved away. Mr. Timmons is the retiring presiden*. Newly elected members of the board of control who will serve Legion 'March Of Dimes' Dance Tickets On Sale Tickets for the March of Dimes ! dance sponsored by Copeland- Davidson post 56, American Le gion, are on sale at all Clinton drug stores, it is announced. Ad mission will be >1.60 per couple. The dance, which will feature in person Rankin Suber, Miss South Carolina, will be held at the Clin ton Armory Saturday, January 22, 8:30 to 1140. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING—EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUR. CO. Boy’s Sixes S to 16 Men’s Sixes 34 to 44 ONE LOT Men’s Vest Sweaters And Sleeveless Slipovers—100% Virgin Wool Sale Price on All 1,95 Regular Price 13.95 to $6.95 ONE LOT Boys’ Vest Sweaters Wool and Corduroy—Regular Price $3.95 Sale Price 1,95 ALL SALES FIN AL NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES CLINTON MILLS STORE PHONE 876 THURSDAY JAN. 13 1st Run — Color Soldier of fortune, woman of mystery—trapped in Africa’s raging tide of barbarism! Louis Heyward, Veronica Hurst THE ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES Shorts—“Don’t Forget To Write,” “A Day in June” FRI.-SAT. j JAN. 14-15 Re-issue run. Your favorite Western action star, Ran dolph Scott—George “Gabby” Hayes—Bill Williams—Victor Jory—Karin Booth in CARABOO TRAIL Shorts, “Brother Knows Best” “Johnny Fedora and Alice Hoe Bonnett” SUN.-MON. JAN 16-17 First Cinemascope run, War ner Color — At last all the might and magnificence of the unconquerables and their sev- ( en days that forged the Amer ican frontier! Guy Madison—Joan Weldon James Whitmore THE COMMAND Shorts—“Sea Sports Of Tahito”—“Pig In a Pickle” TUES.-WED. JAN. 18-19 1st Run—Technicolor A lady from nowhere—a no ( good boy! Maureen O’Hara—Macdonald Carey FIRE OVER AFRICA * Shorts—‘The Four Aces” “Easy Peckin’s” 00358 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! HURRY DOWN NOW! SAVE! • Men’s Corduroy Shirts 2.50 • Men’s Fur Lined Gloves 2.00 • Men’s Better Flannel Shirts 2.00 -• 6 Only Men’s Leather Coats 15.00 • 4 Only Men’s Fur Collar Jackets 7.00 • Men’s Plastic Raincoats 1.00 • Jr. Boys’ Corduroy Sport Coats 5.00 • Boys’ Corduroy Sport Coats 6.00 • Jr. Boys’ All Wool Button Sweaters 2.00 • Jr. Boys’Cotton Coat Sweaters 1.50 • Boys’ Plaid Sport Vest, 10-16 1.00 ■ • Jr. Boys’ Flannel Lined Jeans, 2-3-6 1.50 • Boys’ Flannel Lined Western Jeans, 6-12 ... 2.00" • Boys’ Fur Lined Gloves 1.50 o Boys’ Corduroy Pants, 10 to 16 3.00 • Boys’ Corduroy Shirts, 6 to 18 ... 2.00 • Boys’ Gabardine Sport Shirts, 6-18 1.50 • Jr. Boys’ 2-Pc. Corduroy Suits, 4-8 4.00 • Girl’s Outing Flannel Gowns, 6-14 1.50 • Girl’s Cotton Dresses, 3 to 6x 2.25 • Girl’s Cotton Dresses, 7 to 14 3.00 Scoop! NO-IRON COTTON PUSSE DUSTERS • Wide Choice Of Colorful Prints! • 5 Buttons Down Front! • 2 Pockets! Sixes 12 to 20 STARTS THURSDAY 8:30 A. M. ' #1SI S#r :! V*; SPECIAL PURCHASE COHONS! YARDS FOR riNI WOVEN CNAMBRAYSI EVNtOlAZI SHIER PRINTSI YARN-DYED COTTON TWEEDSf •040. PERCALES! PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDIES! BUTCHER WEAVE RAYON3I PUSSE PRINTS AND SOilDSI COTTON FLANNEL PRINTSI • OVER 1,000 YARDS • LONG PIECE REMNANTS! • Values Up to More Than Twice the Price! • 90x105 Chenille Spreads 5.00 • 20x40 Terry Towels 44 TWO La|rgE GROUPS OF WOMEN’S OUTING FUNNEL GOWNS Solids 1.44 Prints 2.00 • Women’s Nylon Briefs—White .44 • ENTIRE STOCK OF BLANKETS REDUCED! 52”x52” PRINTED COTTON TABLECLOTH Reduced to Clear! 88c e Two Large 'tables Of Remnants Reduced! • Foam Rubber Ironing Board Pad and Cover 2.00 70”x80” COTTON SHEET BUNKET Whipped End,! 1.33 • Big Table Of Shoes Reduced 2.00 A 3.00 • Big Table Of Shoes Reduced 4.00 • 6 Only 90x105 Chenille Spreads ...3.99 PENNEY'S JANUARY CLEARANCE! firrrrr -i,ftrrrr-$ti*trrrf r