The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 20, 1955, Image 5
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XL mr Doft ok knows Host
Open Sunday 9-11 A. M.-2-6 P. M.
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Supplies
Young’s Pharmacy
PHONE 19
“The Old Reliable”
Briefs About
People You Know
Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents
trouble with sorte
FOLKS, THEY CW6R DO
A OPOD-fHMSr-PUT
50 much 0*1 THE CUFF
T THEY END UP
mjbarvN' rr f(?avep^
THAT
5®^
m% Co-, HWMm. COa
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY
WHEN tOU THINK OP BANKING
THINK FIRST OP—
Bank of Clinton
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SPECIALS!
January 20-21-22
You can still register for your Lucky Number Calendar.
Winner of $5.00 order groceries last week, Mrs. James
L. Walker.
CALF
Liver
Pound
65c
LARGE S. C.
Eggs
Dozen
53c
MARGOLD
Margarine
Pound
19c
WILSON’S CRISPRITE
Bacon
Pound
57c
Ritz
1 Pound
35c
TEXIZE
Bleach
Quart
15c
WE WILL PROCESS YOUR MEAT
mi
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gasque and
daughter, Celia, left Tueaday for
Orlando, Fla., because of the
critical illness of the former’s
brother, Lee Gasque. Mrs. T. N.
Latimer of Ware Shoals, is with
the Gasque boys while they are
away.
Hubert Adair of Greer spent
the week-end with his father,
iRhett P. Adair and Mrs. Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Neal and
daughter, Dianne, have moved to
Greenville where the former has
accepted a position.
Mrs. W. L. Inskeep of Greens
boro, N. C. is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Weldon
T. Jackson, and Mr. Jackson.
, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blakely
were in Winston-Salem, N. C.
Saturday to see their son Lee, who
( has resumed his studies at the
Bowman Gray Medical School.
Mrs. J. K. Riley and her moth
er, Mrs. D. P. Sease of Columbia
were week-end guests of Mrs; O.
C. Woodruff. The former attend
ed the sessions of the winter
board meeting of the state B and
PW clubs.
Miss Martharene Pitts of Greer
spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. John Griffin Pitts
and other relatives. She had as
her guests Mrs. Margaret Berry,
Mrs. Neil Bowman and Miss Mar
garet Roberts also of Greer who
attended the winter board meet
ing the S. C. B and PW clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Tumblin
and small son, Guy, Jr., are oc
cupying their recently completed
home near Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones and
daughter, Judy, of Augusta, Ga.,
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Jones son, R. M. Turner and Mrs.
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thomason
will , return today from High
Point, N. C., where they spent
several days attendir^ the furni
ture show.
Mrs. George D. Walker of
Johnston visited her son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
James L. Walker the past week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas,
Mrs. Davis R. Holland and Mrs.
Bvie Johnson of Joanna spent se
veral days this week attending
the gift show in Atlanta.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Sullivan, Mrs.
James Pagan and Mrs. E. L.
Craig of Columbia and Mark Sul
livan of Kershaw were guests
Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs. E. N.
Sullivan.
Mrs. F. M. Stutts is spending i
few days in Charlotte, N. C., with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Stutts who will
accompany her home on Saturday
for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elks
and daughter of Columbia spent
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gal
loway in West Palm Beach, !Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaxco of
Columbia were guests Wednesday
of Mrs. N. Reese Young.
135 Attend
Winter Board
Meeting B&PW Clubs
One hundred and thirty-five
women, representing every section
of South Carolina, registered for
the Winter Board meeting of the
South Carolina Business and Pro-1
fessional Women’s club held here
January 15-1* at the Hotel Mary
Miss Kitty Willson spent the Musgrove. Activities began with 1
week-end with Dr. and Mrs. J. H. J the executive board meeting Sat-
Cutchin in Easley. I urday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Nance left’ Miss Margaret Bayly, first vice
Tuesday for a two weeks stay in! president, presided over the board
" f—
Linton, executive secretary of the
Canadian Temperance Federa
tion; and the Rev. Harold Cole,
state director of the Baptist Stu
dent Union. ^
Fishing Licenses
For New Season
Placed On Sole
The State Wildlife Resources
commission has put new 1965
fishing licenses on sale.
All old licenses have expired
PRC* Five
except those for fishing in the
Clark’s Hill reservoir. They are
good to July 1.
Initial orders have totaled 126,-
150, of which 119,000 are resident
licenses, the rest con-resident.
Also distributed for sale have
been 07,500 Santee-Cooper area
fishing permits, 91,500 for Lake
Greenwood, 28,660 for the Cataw
ba-W a teree area, and 29,650 for
Lake Murray.
Revenue from licenses in the
1953-54 fiscal year was $117,253
from resident licenses and $38,-
I36O from non-residents.
The resident license costs $1.10,
the non-resident $1095.
EASTERN STARS TO MEET
The James B. Parrott chapter,
The James B. Parrott chapter,
order of Eastern Star will hold
its regular meeting Friday, Jan
uary 21, at 7:30 pm. All mem
bers are asked to attend.
WE bo ALL kiJvds of "
PRINTING—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUB. CO-
Phone 74
DriLand, Fla.
Mrs. W. P. Gestley and daugh
ter, Carolyn, spent the week-end
in Atlanta, Ga., attending the
Southeastern Glass and China
Gift show. .
Friends of Walter G. Coker,
formerly of Clinton, will be in
terested to know he is convalescing
at his home in Greenville follow
ing a hospital stay in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chapman
attended the state American Le
gion conference in Greenwood
during the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wingard
were in Lexington Friday for the
funeral of Miss Mary Caughman.
Mr .and Mrs. Bob Hamer and
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Adair are
spending a few days visiting
point* of interest in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jacob* left
Tuesday for several days visit to
North Carolina and Richmond,
Va.
luncheon at which a review of
“The Economic Strength of Busi
ness and Professional Women’’ was
given by Miss Dorothy Crawford
of this city.
After a business session a Work
shop on Program planning, under
the direction of Mrs. Anna Col-
lard, was held at the Broad Street
Methodist church. A high-light of
this meeting was a report by Miss
Margurite De Vore, National
Health and Safety chairman, on
the Program Coordination com
mittee meeting held in Washing
ton January 6-9.
Miss Jennie McMaster, presi
dent, preaided over the board din
ner. Dr. C. R. Thayer gave an in
teresting and informative address
on “Understanding People.” Spe
cial entertainment for this meet
ing was under the direction of
Mrs. lone Wallace.
Following adjournment, Mrs. D.
I A. Yarborough, president of the
Friends of Mrs. A. K. Dill willji^.,! club, held a drop-in at her
be interested to know she is re- ’ home.
cuperating at home after injur-1 The Sunday morning board
les received in a fall. breakfast was presided over by
Bob Black has returned from Mrs Anna C ollard, second vice
a business trip to Washington, D. president . Miss Margaret Blakely
C., and Phdadelphia, Pa. I introduced Mrs. Mary C. Link of
Mrs. Howard Srruth and ch|l- this city who led the morning de-
dren are spending the week with' tiona ,
the former’s mother, Mrs. Fran-
ces McGowan in Mullins. They
were accompanied by Mr. Smith
who returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Marden and Mrs.
Jarpes H. Leighton of Lowell,
mass., are visiting the latter’s son,
James H. Leighton, Jr., Mrs.
Leighton, and son, Jeffrey, en-
route to spend some time in
Florida.
Mrs. B. F. Wingard was guest
speaker on last Wednesday for
the Dahlia Garden club in Spar
tanburg, using as a topic, “Drift
wood In Flower Arrangements.”
The local garden clubs, the East-
side Greenhouses, and Johnson
Floral shop were responsible for
the beautiful floral decorations.
Christian Action
Seminar Slated
At PC Feb. 4-6
i
First Semester
Exams At College
Final examinations completing
first semester work at Presbyte
rian College will begin
Monday and extend through the
following Saturday.
Registration for the second se
mester of PC’s *74111 session is
scheduled for February 3, start
ing at 9:00 a. m. Classwork
starting the second semester will
get underway on regular sched
ule the next morning, Fbruary 4.
Presbyterian students thus are
Sunday on the Thomwell campus i assured a four-day “break” be-,
with friends. tween examinations and mid-
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Avery and y ea r registration to afford time
small daughter, Agnes Caroline,
of Rock Hill were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp.
Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr. is
MIDWAY
Drive-In Theatre
CLINTON-JOANNA
for the tabulation of first semes
ter grades.
Approximately 35 new stu
dents are expected to register for
the second semester.
Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE
PHONF. 71
Students of every college said
denomination in South Carolina
will assemble at Presbyterian
College for a Christian Action
Seminar on February 4-6.
This leadership seminar is un
der the sponsorship of the Chris
tian Actior, Council. Its purpose
next is to bring together young stu
dent leaders who will think and
discuss ways to be a more effec
tive Christian citizen.
The program, developed
around the theme, “Bases for So
cial Action,” will include dis
cussion, films and talks on Citi.
zenship, Alcohol Problems, Chris
tian Vocation and Human Rela
tionships! .
A group of religious leaders
will attend the seminar to speak
and direct the discussions. They
include Dr. A. C. Miller, execu
tive secretary of the Southern
Baptist Christian Life' Commis
sion; Dr. Carl Pritchett, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Anderson and Christian Social
Relations chairman for the Synod
of South Carolina; the Rev. John
THURSDAY JAN. 20
1st Run
Did Jennifer fear his fingers
at her throat... or the burn
ing caress of his lips?
Allied Artists present
Ida Lupino - Howard Duff
JENNIFER
Shorts—“Tower of Destiny,”
“Magoo’s Masterpiece”
FRI.-SAT. JAN. 2122
1st Re-issue Run - Cinecolor
Thrill to the Red Stallion’s
newest adventure.
Arthur Franz - Jean Heather
Jim Davis
RED STALLION
IN THE ROCKIES
Shorts —“Two April Foots,"
“The Flying Squirrel”
SUN.-MON. JAN. 23-24
Technicolor
Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery
Suspense Thriller
Ray Milland—Grace Kelly
Robert Cummings
DIAL ‘M’ FOR
MURDER
Short—“Once Upon a
Wintertime”
TUES.-WED. JANl 25-26
1st Run—Technicolor
One False Move Meant Death
Robert Francis—Donna Reed
May Wynn—Phil Carey
THEY RODE
WEST
Shorts—“Little League”
s “Floor Flusher”
$
10 Reward
Given to Anyone In Clinton,
Joanna Or Laurens Who Does
Not Own a Watch
COME IN TODAY
AND PURCHASE ONE
OF OUR FINE
Hillcrest
Watches
In Yellow Or
White Gold
WIDE SELECTION
' OF STYLES IN
MEN’S AND LADIES’
WATCHES
.#
$1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly
We have sold these outstanding Hillcrest Watches for
over a quarter of a century. You'll take pride in owner
ship of a Hillcrest watch—Its accuracy insures effi
ciency and better performance of duties. There’s ro
mance and beauty in its design. <
A WATCH IS A NECESSITY—
EVERYTHING WE DO IS DONE BY ‘TIME”
Blue Nile Diamonds
Hillcrest Watches
gjSISSl
New Lower Reductions On
Winter Goods! Buy Now - Save!
,A
if i^
W ~ '-i
TO
Special
Offering!
Entire Stock Of
Sanforized
Cotton
Flannelette
Gowns
Prints and Solids!
Straight Cut!
Sizes 34 to 46
I : V
HURRY! SAVE NOW!
BOYS’ CORDUROY
SPORT COATS
Sizes 6 to 20
Reduced to 4.44
6 ONLY MEN’S STEERHIDE
LEATHER COATS
Sizes 38-40-42-46 e o AA
Reduced to lZ«Uv
40 ONLY MEN’S
CORDUROY SHIRTS
Sizes S-M Only
Reduced to
BOYS’ MACHINE WASHABLE
Gabardine Sport Shirts
Sizes 6 to 18 —
•' Reduced to LDU
LITTLE GIRLS
Flannel Lined Jeans
Sizes 2 to 10
Reduced to I •0*5
WOMEN’S COTTON
Printed Plisse Robes
Sizes 10 to 20
Special Value! 1*00
Sew and Save On This
Special Purchase!
FINE IMPORTED
IRISH LINEN
$100
Yd.
• CREASE RESISTANT FINISH!
• FULL BOLTS! MACHINE WASHABLE^
• MAXIMUM SHRINKAGE 2%!
White, Black, Red, Navy, Beige, Maize, Pink, and Light Blue
ALL FIRST QUAUTY!
New Shipment Just Received!
in Penney’s White Goods Special
CANNON TOWELS
BIG, THIRSTY
20x40” SIZE!
• STOCK UP NOW AT THIS LOW MONEY
SAVING PRICE! SHOP TOMORROW!
Use Penney’s Lay-Away Plan