The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 28, 1955, Image 2
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thonday, July 28, 1955
Birth Announcements
MURPHY
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murphy
announce the birth of a daugh
ter July 23 at Hays hospital. Mrs.
Murphy before marriage was
Miss Sybli Lucille Hedden.
PARIS
Mr. and Mrs. Otis G. Paris an
nounce the birth of a son, Tony
Wendell, on July 26 at Blalock
clinic. Mrs. Paris was Miss Vio
let Alexander before marriage.
CANTRELL
Mrs. Winfred B. Cantrell an
nounces the birth of a daughter,
Lavon. on July 26 at Blalock
clinic. Mrs. Cantrell is the for
mer Miss Katherine Hall. The
father is the late Winfred B.
Cantrell.
VISIT IN GREER
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Loftis were
guests Monday of Misses Rosa
and Ruth Lanford in Greer.
Tolent^ontest At
Form Bureou Picnic
A talent contest, sponsored by
the Laurens County Farm Bu
reau, will be held at the family
picnic August 9 at Camp Fellow
ship on Lake Greenwood.
The contest will start at 4:00
P. M. All contesUnts must be
members of Farm Bureau famil
ies, with no age limit. First,
second and third prizes of $15.00,
$10.00 and $5.00 will be given.
Those wishing to enter the con
test please contact Mrs. T. J.
Copeland, Rt. 2, Laurens.
■ I.! " 1^^^--— '
LOSES GRANDFATHER
Friends will sympathize with
Karl Espieg, Jr., in the loss of his
grandfather, Charles Espieg, who
passed away on July 23 in Lang-
home, Pa.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUR. CO.
PHONE 74
NEW LOCATION
Our Used Car lot has been moved across the street
from its old location. We are now on the lot next
to Sunshine Cleaners (Florida St.) Visit us for
bargains in good transportation. Good selection in
all price ranges.
PLAXICO MOTORS, Inc.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
CLINTON, S. C.
Walker Bailey Named
Colton Publicity Man
Washington, July 20—The Agriculture Department announced to
day that it has created a $9,600 a year Job to tell textile manufacturers
abroad that U. S. cotton is the “best in the world.”
The post went to T. L. W. Bailey, formerly with the Institute of
Textile Technology, at Charlottesville, Va., and a native of Clinton,
& C.
Announcement of the new post was made as cotton markets through
out the world waited a statement from Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son on what this country’s cotton export policies will be for the mar
keting year beginning July 1.
There has been speculation that the department might offer some
of its surplus cotton abroad at prices below the government’s price sup
ported domestic market, in an effort to boost foreign sales. At the
present time, U. S. cotton is selling in export markets at prices some
what above world levels.
Benson has promised a statement before the end of this month
and aides said it might be made tomorrow.
The department said Bailey’s job will be to explain the “superior
qualities” of American cotton to foreign users and to help them to
utilize fully those qualities.
Bailey’s work in this field will complement marketing research and
sales promotion work to be done in Europe by the National Cotton
Council.
Bailey is a son of Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey of this city and the late Dr.
Bailey. ,
He attended the Clinton schools and was graduated from Clem son
college.
He was connected with the U. S. Department of Agriculture fot
a number of years before going with the Institute of Textile Tech
nology.
Homecoming To Be
Observed At Bertiel
Baptist Churdi Sunday
Homecoming services will be
conducted at Bethel Baptist
church, Rt S, Laurens, on Sun
day, July 31. Sunday school will
begin at 10:00 A. M., with the
worship service at 11:30 A. M.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds at 12:30 and each person
is asked to bring a well filled
basket. The church officials will
furnish a “hen mulligan” to add
to the meal.
Afternoon services will begin
at 2:30 pjn., with Rev. Ray
Craine, a former pastor, and the
present pastor of Eastside Bap
tist church, as the principal
speaker. Special music will be
furnished by Rev. Alvin Boone,
pastor of Lucas Avenue Baptist
church, who will sing “Back To
Bethel,” and Rev. Kenneth Jon-
er, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist
church, who will lead the sintfng
and offer a special number in
song. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. T. E. Avery of Watts-
ville.
This day has also been j set
aside to raise money for the
building fund. A goal of $500.00
has been set.
A cordial invitation to attend
has been extended to the public
by the pastor, Rev. Kenneth E.
Word.
Mr. And Mrs. Ed Wills
To Publish New
Paper At Williomston
Clinton friends and relatives
will be interested to know that
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wills have
announced plans to publish a
newspaper, The Journal, to serve
the Williamston, Pelzer and West
Pelzer area.
A tentative date of July 28 has
been set for the first issue. A
subscription drive will be
launched immediately on publi
cation of the firs tissue.
Mr. Wills will be publisher of
the paper, and h ewill be assisted
by Mrs. Wills. Mr. Wills was
formerly telegraph editor of the
Spartanburg Herald and was
with the Simpsonville Times.
Mrs. Wills formerly served as
society editor of the Greenwood
Index-Journal and the Spartan
burg Herald. She is the former
Betty Tribble of this city, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Blakely nib
ble.
The Wills will live at Wil-
liaanston.
WRESTLING
SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL ARKNA
SATURDAY - JULY 30 - 8 PM.
«■
—TAG TEAM MATCH-
JOE TANGARO ^AL SMITH
and VS. nnd
• GUY BRUNETTI JOHN SMITH
CHICK GARIBALDI
va.
AL GETZ
Semi-Final
WALTER KAMAROFF
▼a.
JACK BENCE
Opener
WITH THE SICK
fTfce BANKERS STORY
/^ecoccaBa
£»AC3E cS@0)8
Rr EXAMPLE, A MILLION
JOBS IN THE HORSE AND
BUGGY BUSINESS WERE
REPLACED BY AN ESTIMATED
6,500,000 NEW JOBS IN
MAKING, SELLING AND
SERVICING AUTOMOBILES/
By helping us tuqn out
MORE >A/ORK, MACHINES ADD
TO OUR STRENGTH AND PROSPER
Linda Ann Schlier, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Schlier
of this city, is a patient at Blalock
clinic.
Patients at Hays hospital this
week include Mrs. Ruby Nell
Woodward, Luther Turner, Mrs.
Louise Crowell, Mrs. Edgar Smith,
Mrs. June Landrith, Bill King,
Mrs. Clara Shepherd and Miss
Carolyn Gillespie.
Mrs. George Lawson underwent
an operation at Hays hospital this
week.
Patients at Blalock clinic this
week included Mrs. Alice Worthy,
Mrs. William Mauldin, Sam Rob
inson and Mrs. S. F. Blackwell.
Mrs. Jessie Harriston is recup
erating following surgery at Hays
hospital.
Among patients recently dis
charged from Hays hospital are
Mrs. Carrie Bell Poteat, Fern
Hardeman, John D. Dominick,
David Adams, Edgar Dunnaway,
Robert Bigham and Charles B.
Corley and Mrs. Virginia Brown.
Mrs. Annie Stone, a patient at
Blalock clinic for several months,
has returned to her home on
Shand street.
PHARMACISTS HAVE PICNIC
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith,
accompanied by Linda Smith
and Cookie Arnold attended the
annual picnic of the Eighth Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Association
at Lake Greenwood last Wednes
day. Mr. Smith is president of
the association which comprises
Laurens, Greenwood, and Abbe
ville counties.
Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE
PHONE 74
ittUUiL
MACHINES MAKE JOBS
Banking, of course, has been the inseparable
companion of industry during its great period
of growth. We offer business and individuals
alike a complete banking service!
29i INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
ID. S. BMLE1 k m, riU.
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Irby’s Meat Market
MUSGROVE STREET
PHONE 489
41 ‘
Boneless
STEW BEEF lb. 3“ C
Ready To Eat—Morrell Whole or Half
E-Z CUT HAM .... lb.
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uver ib. 45c
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CLINTON ABATTOIR
Irby Ferguson
YOUR
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sjioAmtn
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r S#a£R!
Clark Gable Susan Hayward
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a CjNemaScoPE: f'ic utt
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Saturday (One Day)
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Monday-Tuesday
Aug. 1-2
"Technicolor
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PRIME WAR4 MAJOR BtMSON
■ CHftRtlON HtSION •« ADAMS
Starts Wednesday, Aug. 3
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COMING—SEVEN YEAR ITCH
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Revival Services
AUGUST 1 - AUGUST 5
—AT—
Beaverdam Baptist
Church
MOUNTVIIXE, S. C.
Rev. W. Lloyd Hellams
Speaker
Mr. DeWitt Cook
Song Leader
Services will begin each night at 8:00 p. m. and
Tuesday morning through Friday morning at 10
a. m.
Don't! - - -
LET THE MOTHS GET
YOUR CLOTHES
Send Them To Us For Cleaning
and Preparation For Safe Storage
FREE Moth Proof Storage Bags
With $3.00 Or More Order
TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS
INSURED STORAGE, CLEANING, GLAZING
Sunshine Cleaners
i
and Shoe Repair
W. Florida St.
Phone 436
Newest thing
in Room with a l/iew
* v*$ tr
Jtis the 4-Door Riviere.
i
the stunning new hit
W HEN Buick introduced
America’s first hardtop—
the Riviera-folks went for it in
a big way, and fast.
They liked the Convertible look
of this 2-door beauty —long, low
and rakish. They liked the added
security of the steel roof over
head. And they certainly liked
the absence of center posts in the
side window areas—which gave a
completely unbroken view left
and right.
People liked it all so well that,'
over the past six years, they made
the Riviera the biggest-selling
hardtop in (he world, bar none.
And it still is.
Now Buick has come up with
another great advance in hardtops
— the 4-Door Riviera — and it’a a
sensational hit.
It has everything the original
2-Door Riviera has-plus separate
doors for rear-seat passengers,
and a whale of a lot more room
fpr them.
Rock-solid Au//-pillars on either
side are what latch the front doors
and hinge the rear ones. So there’s
no center post above the door
line-am/ a completely open sweep
of view to both sides.
And the roominess provided by
this gorgeous new hardtop js
really something-orer 9 inches
more hiproom and 5 inches more
letroom in the rear.
Why don’t you come see this
brand-new kind of automobile
that’s heading up the parade of
the hottest-selling line of Buicks
in history?
That way you can also try what
else is to be had here—Buick com
fort, Buick power, Buick ride and
handling and roadability—plus the
electrifying action of Buick’s
Variable Pitch Dynafkm.*
Do it this week—tomorrow would
be fine-and you’ll see what
record volume really means in
the way of record-high trade-
in deals.
*Vtriable Pitch Dy msfloui it tbs only
Dynsflou Buick buildt todsy. It it tlsndsrd
on ROADMASTER, options! st modsit
sxlrs cost on other Scries.
'Nr
Thrill of the year . i it //,
Buick
• WHM SITTM AWOMOMUS AM SUttT BUCK WILL BUAO
filtered air far laas
AIR-CONDITIONER
ITaai
Casque Buick Company, Inc.
217 E. MAIN ST.
LAURENS, 8. C