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1 Pajpe Two CREDITORS' NOTICE I All persons having claims against the estate of Wilson W. Harris, deceased, are hereby no tified to file the same duly veri- THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June SO, 1955 fied. with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. CORNELIA B. HARRIS, Executrix June 20, 1955 3c-July 7 fthc BANKER S STORY Origin of the word Ancient Greeks USED CATTLE AND OXEN FOR MONEY, COUNTING IT BY THE HEAD. We trace our own WORD ^CAPITAL.' TO'CAPITA', WHICH IS THE LATIN FOR , *head7 Origin of the Word "Capital" Part of our function is to channel the invest ment of capital into worthwhile fields. Let us help solve your business problems by provid ing fresh capital. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY M. $. RULE) i m.c&M, Dixie-Home In New Local Store M { D fjLtm uLd CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S600 OOOOO MIMIIR - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ’ A COMFORTABLE HOME ALL YEAR ROUND Make your home a cooler place to live! Insulation stops the heat at your roof and walls. Keeps the summer sun from turning your home into an oven. In winter, enjoy freedom from cold drafts and save on fuel bills. So insulate and weatherstrip now. En joy improvements or repairs while you pay. No Down Payment- 36 Months to Pay! • Ruheroid and Johns-Manville Asbestos Siding • Roofing—Sheet Metal Work—Gutters • Downspouts—W’eatherst ripping—Insulation • Metal Vents—Aluminum Awnings • Ray-O-Lite Translucent Awnings • Bonded Built-l’p and Tar and Gravel Roofs For Free Estimates—Call or Write J. A. SMITH, JR. P. O. Box 144 CLINTON. S. C. Phnoe 967-J —Representing— AUGUSTA ROOFING & METAL WORKS, Inc. AUGUSTA, GA. Dixie-Home Stores yesterday had the grand opening of their new Clinton store and throngs of people joined to help them cele brate the event. Officials from the home office in Greenville, district represen tatives and others with the large grocery chain were present for the opening and received the congratulations and good wishes j of hundreds. The store, located on West Main street, is more than double the size of the building formerly occupied by the firm and is a completely new building, with new fixtures and facilities throughout. The building is owned by the Bryson family of Laurens, and leased to Dixie-Home. Three adjoining pieces of property were bought by the Brysons and they constructed the building in the center. Parking facilities are provided on both side of the building. The parking area will be paved at an early date, officials said. The store is air-conditioned, has a public address system, and 12 speakers are in the ceilings to bring music to all parts of the store from the Mt. Mitchell sta tion. The building has a frontage of 68 feet and is 142 feet deep. Officials state that the store is one of the most modern and completely equipped in the southeast. It has 22 feet of space for froz en foods, 11 feet for ice cream, 18 ft., triple-deck dairy items, 24 ft. in refrigerated meat case, 22 ft. for other meats, 11 ft. frozen seafood case. Other features are a health and beauty aids department, a maga zine rack, candy department, fancy and special foods depart ment., in addition t6 regular ser vices. Modern rest rooms are provid ed for employees. C. W. Wise is manager of the store, and he will have assist ing him: B. J. Hodges, market manager; Lee Chapman, produce manager; Earl Martin, groceries manager Mr. Wise, originally from Laurens, has been Dixie- Home manager in Clinton for six years Mr Wise states that the store BARBECUE JULY 4th —at— Eddie’s Place One Mile Out On Whitmire Highway Please Bring Container For Meat Cooked By J. S. Norris Readv Bv 10 O’clock YOUR A eROkmvn OhecUie k PROGRAM Today and Friday June 30-Juy 1 - a LOVER... ROVER... WARRIOR SOLDI HOWARD HUGHES pr«**nt* SOM OF SINBAD •tarriaa DALE ROBERTSON*SALLY FORREST HI n. CYR • YMCENT flHCE MUHNiNciuM SUPMMSCOPl Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thur. July 4,5,6 and 7 TffiBEST-SEUIRlffi || WARNERCOLOR ! STARRING nrnm M** **** JAMES RAYMOND TAB HEFU N • M • FREEMAN • OISON • IIMIIE • H®• H1TEI DOROTHY ANNE r*a "MALONE’FRANCIS uMw-ravwsiSiwui W Note: On July 4, We Start at 1:00 P. M. Features July 4—1:00, 3:34, 6:08, 8:36 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs 3:15, 6:00, 8:30 Saturday (One Day) July 2 CANYON CROSSROADS Story Of Uranium Rush In the West With RICHARD BASEHART and PHYLLIS KIRK will be open every Friday night until 8:30. Two page advs on the opening of their new store in Clinton will be found in the second section of today’s paper. Notional Guard Goes To Comp Sunday Four officers and 11 enlisted men of Battery B, 107th AAA bat talion here will leave Sunday morning for the annual two weeks summer encampment at Camp Stewart, Ga. The convoy of trucks will leave the Clinton armory at 7 a. m. At Camp Stewart they will be joined by Battery A, of Green wood, Battery C, of Newberry, Battery D, of Hampton and the Headquarters Battery, also of New berry. Over 500 men of the 107th will take part in the intensive pro gram of training in anti-aircraft artillery. The local battery is headed by Captain Guy A. Tumblin, with first lieutenants, Robert L. Can non, Van C. Oxner, Jr., and Mil ford Smith. The following is a list of en listed men who will attend camp: Captain Guy A. Tumblin. First lieutenants: Robert L. Can non, Van C. Oxner, Jr., Milford Smith. Master Sergeants: Tullie E. Blackwell, Louis J. Bond, Ralph E. Johnson. Sergeants first class: William J. Bailey, Harold M. Copeland, Arth ur B. Davis, Charles H. Johnson, Bobby J. Meadors, Claude B. Mon roe, Robert A. Neighbors, Charles T. Oakley, Edward E. Simmons, Roy T. Smith, Haskell R. William son, James R. Braswell. Sergeants; Robert A Butler, Temple Campbell, James M. Cope-, land, Jr., George R. Corley, Doug las E. DeYaung, Herbert W. Fal- law, Robert A. Gardner, Samuel O. Hairston, Darrell J. Johnson, Francis O. Lowery, Charles R. Meadors, Allen A. Young. Corporals: Robin F. Attaway, Hubert D. Bridges, Perry R. Bur bage, Edward F. Carroll, James E. Carroll, Robert C. Cobb, William E. Dominick, Silas Douglas, Carl E. Eaton, Charles R. Foster, J. B. Gilliam, Riley L. Gilmer, James W. Holland, Alfred W. Johnson, George N. King, Jr., Thornton M. Meadors, Alvin A. Nabors, Steve C. Neal, James T. Owens, Sam O. Owens, Ralph V. Simmons, George R. Simpson, Jr., Wright M. Simp son, George J. Sineath, Jr., J. W. South, Joe B. Spillers, Harold C. Stroud, Charles J. Vincent, Thom as D. Young. Privates first class: Charles L. Barlow, Bobby B. Cannon, David L. Eaton, James C. Kernells, Jr., Jack O. Lanel, Carl P. Lusk, Bob W. Nelson, Charles A. Oxner, Frank S. Pitts, Harold P. Prater, Bobby F. Quinn, Augustus I. Ray, Gholdie W. Simmons, Harold W. Simmons, Howard E. Stroud, Reu ben B. Stroud, William Thrift, Jr., George C. Tucker, Donald E. Van- derford, Bobby C. Wooten. * Privates: Robert L. Bennett, Huey T. Bonds, Tommy E. Butler, Silas M. Campbell, William R. Carlisle, Samuel C. Chaney, Jr., Adger T. Crawford, Jr., Thomas R. Davis, Jr., Alvin Q. Edge, Isaac D. Evans, Jimmie E. Gregory, Charlie R. Hall, Robert S. Holmes, Eddie L. Johnson, Joseph C. Mai ler, Kenneth S. McCrary, Claude A McElhannon, Kenneth D. Mc- Kittrick, Jack D. Pitts, Frank H. Rowe, Guy G. Smith, Jr., Allan W. Strickland, Charles W. Tem pleton, Doyle L. Templeton, Lon nie B. Tinsley, Jr., Lawrence E. Young, William E. Boyette, George L. Copeland, James B. Dutton, Ralph E. Holder, James C. Mur phy, Billy F. Osborne, Kenneth I. Thomas, Claude E. Turrjer. Chief Warrant Officer Bobby L. Sanders, who is attached to Bat tery B, has already completed his summer encampment at Fort Mc Clellan, Ala., as has Sgt. Earl Pitts, all of the local unit George Comeison Enters Air Force Friends of George Comeison will be interested to know he left Tuesday for Dayton, Ohio, where he will receive training in admin istrative service at Wright Pat terson Air Force Base. George is a graduate of North Carolina State college and Har vard Business school. Before en tering service he was connected with Lydia Cotton Mills. CTTATlOif FOR LEITEHS OF ADMINISTRATION The Slate of South Carolina, County of Laurons By J.H. Wasson, Probate Judge: WHEREAS, Gloria O. Wysor made suit to me to grant Sarah James Bell Wysor Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effects of R. E. Wysor HI. These are, therefore, to ctte and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said R. E. Wysor HI, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. G, on July 5, 1965, next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 17th day of June, Anno Domini, 1956. J. HEWLETT* WASSON, 2c-30 J. P. L. C. THE BIGGEST NEWS OF SUMMER Murray Garber’s HALF PRICE DRESSES Cottonft-Rayonft-Silks Sizes 9 to 15-10 to 20 141/2 to 241/2-38 to 46 PRICE Ladies’ Summer SUITS ^ price T alls-Regulars-Famous Name Ladies’ 1 HATS ^ PRICE | Ladies’ Summer BAGS $*1.00 (Plus Tax) Martha Manning DRESSES */ & PRICE Sheers-Solids-Prints-Size* 14V2 to 2 4 j;**. . X DRESSES I Group 1-$5.95 1 Regular Values to $10.95 1 DRESSES Group 3-$8.95 > r X ■' > Regular Values to $14.95 Group 2-$3.98 1 Regular Values to $8.95 1 Group 4- $6.95 Regular Values to $12.95 • • • It Couldn't Happen At A Better Time Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Blouses T-Shirts Slips Blouses *1.00 *1.00 *1.00 *1.99 Well Made Regular $2.00 Sanforized Regular $3.00 Skirts *2.99 Ladies’ Shoes *1.00 Hose 48c 51 Gauge-15 Denier Regular $6.00 All Sizes * * ■ 1 First Quality