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/" » v WTC IN TUN UHICUNI nr Pace Fh« 4- Briefs About . .. . People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wickham, Miss Sara Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. John Dowdle, Miss Inez Tucker, Mrs. J. B. Nicholson and Marshall Neil attended the Mantavorii concert at Clemson College on Friday eve ning. Mrs. L. R. Anderson of Tampa, Fla., has joined the Thomwell staff. She will be instructor in arts and crafts when the bulding now under construction is completed. Mrs. J. B. Nicholson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Mac Rabb, in Greenville this week. Friends of Marshall Neil will be interested to know he has resumed his studies at Columbia Seminary in Decatur, Ga., after being a pa tient at Lesh Infirmary for a week. Miss Inez Tucker visited Mrs. An sel Smith in Weaverville, N. C., and Mrs. Carter Wrenn in Rock Hill last W6C)^. Mrs. Ray Hill White, Mrs. French, and Miss Grace Wells of Summerville, spent several days visiting on the Thomwell campus this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knox and son, Rusty, visited friends and rela tives in Charlotte;* N. C., over the week-end. Miss Mary Virginia Neil,' student at Presbyterian College, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Job Little in Columbia Saturday and Sunday.. Robert Westmoreland, student at the University of Louisville Dental School, Louisville, Ky., visited here and in Patrick duimg the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Patter son are now occupying their recent ly purchased home on North Owens Street. ■- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Roseboro were week-end guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Everette Carson and Mr. Carson in Gastonia, N. C., and Were visitors in Charlotte, N. C., on Mon day. Mrs. H. M. Shields was a visitor in Atlanta several days this week. Mrs. E. H. Wilkes, Jr., and chil dren, Harry 3rd and Margaret Gail, of Gastonia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilkes. * Mrs. H. M. Brown and sons, of Savannah, Ga.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Muller. Friends of Miss Carolyn Gastley will regret to know shels ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland and Mrs. Janie Hill spent the week-end in Columbia with the former’s son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith, having gone espe cially for the birthday celebration of their grandson, Michael Smith, who was celebrating his 10th birth day. < Friends of Miss Bernice Johnsdn, who teaches at Clinton High School, will regret to know she has been a patient at Joanna Memorial Hos pital convalescing from an illness. Friends of Carlton F. Winn will be interested to know he is improving after being confined to his home the past two weeks. . j; \ Add Appeal to Any Meal Cube Steak ib. 79c ECONOMY CUT CENTER CUT Pork Chops 49c 69c BUY ONE POUND—GET ONE FREE BOLOGNA ib. 69c PUY ONE POUND—GET ONE FREE WIENERS lb. 69c EGGS Doz. 45c HOME MADE LIVER PUDDING ft. 49c BREAKFAST BACON ib. 49c U. S. GOOD ROUND STEAK v ib. 89c Pitts Country Market SINCE 1923 PHONE 9* Ryan F. Lawson Announces As Candidate For Supervisor Barrie F. Wingard attend ed a week-end field training for the South Carolina National Guard in Augusta. Ga. Mrs. Wingard and son, .Binki, visited her mother, Mrs. Effie Wasson, in Hickory Tavern. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Holcombe and sons, Fred, Sr., and Joe, spent sev eral days this week at Warm Springs, Ga., where Joe received treatment. Lt. R. B. Hellams, Jr, formerly of Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, N. M., visited his parents, and Mrs. Hellams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Workman, here recently enroute to Camp Peace, Portsmouth, N. H., where he has been transferred. Mrs. HellarasH'5-at present a member of the tioswell schools faculty. Friends of Mr; and Mrs. Kay Mills and son, Kay, Jr* of Page- land, formerly of Clinton’, will re gret to know they were hospital pa tients at Monroe, fT C., following an automobile accident near there while enroute to Washington, D. C Mrs. W. A. Garrett has returned to her home in Orangeburg after spending some time with her broth er, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harrison. Their friends will be glad to know they continue to improve at their home. Mrs. Robert Oates of JSasley, spent the week-end with her daugh ter, Mrs. Herschel Thomason, and Mr. Thomason. Friends of Mrs. M. J. McFadden will be glad to know she has return ed to her home in Joanna from the General hospital in Spartanburg. Visiting Mrs. McFadden oh Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Moffat Mc- Keown of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Albert C. Jones and daugh ter, Ann, of Johnson City, Term., ar rived Tuesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Duckett. Mrs. Duckett is confined to her home suffering injuries received in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black have returned home after spending sev eral days in Fountain Inn with their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Martin. Henry H. Wing hf Atlanta, Ga., visited his daughter, Mrs. Newton B Jones, and Dr. Jones a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Corbett and sons spent Sunday in Columbia with the former’s brother, M. P. Corbett Mrs. Charles Yarborough and daughter, Jane, are visiting her sis ter, Mrs. John Reynolds, in Waiter- boro. Dr. and Mrs. David T. Mixon and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mixon in Wil liam ston. Ben H. Hammet returned yester day after attending a public rela tions conference in Richmond, Va., for several days. Mrs. J. M. Dick and Mrs. John Beaman of Raleigh, N. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel B Godfrey, coming especially to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs Robert E. Copeland, in Lau rens Mrs. J. C. Copeland of Co-, lumbia, joined them here Sunday and attended the funeral. Irby Ferguson and son, Watts, are spending a few days at Warm Springs, Ga., where the latter has gone for further treatment. friends of Mrs Annie Coates will be interested to know she has re turned to her home on Thomwell street following a stay at the Gen eral hospital in Greenville. Friends of B. Hubert Boyd will be interested to know he returned home yesterday following a ten day opera tion illness at Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. K. R McMaster. Jr., and children, Ellen and Kitt, 3rd, of Winnsboro, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Simpson. Mr. McMaster was here Sunday and accompanied them home. Mrs. J. B Speake and her father, R. B. Simmons, spent Sunday in Columbia with her daughter, Mrs R. P. Skenes, and Mr. Skenes. LT. COL. SMITH IN KOREA Army LA. Col. Francis V. Smith (right) of Clinton, receives con gratulations and a letter of ^appreciation in Korea from Gen. Sun Yap Paik, Chief of Staff. Republic of Korea Army. Colonel Smith, whose wife lives on Elm St., Clinton, was commended for meritorious service as Chief of Staff, Detachment E, U. S. Army Advisory Group, Korea. “I supported the withholding plan since it will solve the problem this year and win not cost the taxpayer any more than he is now paying in state income tax “I am opposed to taking the gaso line tax frohn the highway depart ment and using it for new and addi tional expenses <jf our state govern- roads alone $480,000.00 To do this work with county funds would mean a tax levy of 40 nulls upon the prop erty of our county “We must not fool ourselves If we use this money for some other purpose it cannot be spent on farm to market roads.” Sen. Wasson Opposes Diversion Of One-Cent Tax To General Fund Sen Robert C. Wasson issued .a statement last week on the conflicj in the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the General Assembly; ^ on the question of diverting one cent ; mmt. This one cent gas tax has W. G. King & SORS of the state's gasoline tax money 1 been used for farm to market roads RiiiMinn Clinir from highway building to the gen-' s ,nee 1951 This is the part of the! , y v * ^ eral fund of the state highway expenditure where the lo- lH SpOrtonburQ The diversion measure was con- cal county delegation has some' — tained in the approriation bill pass- voice as to how and where it shall W C. be sp?nt It is from this fund that tractors ed by the House on a viva voce bal-j King A Sons, Clinton con- have begun construction lot and voted.dov/n ir» the Senate on : our «4c4egation has allocated thou- j :( >n a mental health clinic in Spar- a record vote of 28 to 12. Sen Was sSnds of dollars to the City of Lau- tanburg son voted with the majority in kill rens and the Cify of Clinton for The building will contain about ing the bill. The Senate version of street improvements We have built ten rooms and three rest rooms, to- the approriation bill submitted with driveways to schools and built many talmg 3.437 square feet of floor bolding income-tax as is now being fine roads in our rural areas space \ done by the federal government Today 40 miles of farm to mar- Construction will be completed in Both plans are temporary in na- ket roads are under contract and about 120 working days, ture, the Senator said, and will not are being built in Laurens County*; A E Fisher of Greenville; is su- partment is spending this year in permtendent in charge of coristruc- Thrs means the State Highway De- non of the concrete block and brick I-nirens County on farm to market hinkiing solve the state s problem beyond the next fiscal year He continued part; in Font Thorntey Receives Award At the Festival of Fine Arts re- .... .cently held in Birmingham, Ala. Mount, N. C., for a visit with their Fant -pb^piey director of the Pub daughter and sister, Mrs. W. B 1 ' Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L Marshall, Jr., left yesterday to spend at few days at the Isle of Palms with their granddaughter and daughter, Mrs. Joe Cutchin, and Mr. Cutchin before going to Rocky Lea, and Mr Lea Visiting Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Russell of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs Carroll Pitts and Mary of Spartan burg. Mrs. J. H. Donnan has returned to her home after a few weeks stay in Charleston with her daughter, Mrs. Quinton Chapman, and Mr Cnapman, her son, Joe Donnan, and 1 Mrs. Donnan. The Chapmans ac companied her home for the week end. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thomason and daughter, Patricia, will be interested to know they have moved into their recently completed new home on the Greenwood high- Mrs. C. H. Hammond of Elberton. Clinton Reporters Ga., spent last week with her daugh- Place In Competition ter, Mrs. Julian Bell, and Mr. Bell Also visiting the Bells during the week-end were her brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hammond, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. C. A Reeves of Honea Path, lie Library in Birmingham, Ala., re ceived ,an, award in the field of lit erature. Mr. Thornley, who is serving his ninth year as director of the library, has devoted his talents and energies in putting Birmingham’s fine library j “on the map.” It circulates more books than any other library in the South. Before going to Birmingham Mr Thornley watf with the Public Li brary of Columbia where he was co- publisher of 16 books with Mrs. Ha- good Bostick. Mr. Thornley, a graduate of Pres byterian College, is formerly of this city. spent a few days this week with her petition. Pat Carr, editor, and Jimmy Johnson, reporter, of The Sentinel, Clinton High School newspaper, won places in the Story-of-the-Month con test among high school writers of the state in the fourth period com- I have decided after careful consideration to seek the post of County Supervisor in the coining election, believing I can operate the office in an efficient'and money-saving way. ^ I am a farmer and cattle breeder of the Hopewell Section. A 1931 graduate of Presbyterian College. Am chairman of the Hoard of Deacons and teacher of the men’s class of Hush River Haptist Church. Immediate Past President of Laurens County Farm Bureau, mem ber and Past President of Clinton Lions Club, chairman of board of Soil Conservation District Supervisors, and Vice President of South Carolina Hereford Breeders Association. _ * , I received allJ>ut one vote in my own precinct two years ago in the race for County Commissioner. I pledge an honest, efficient and impartial adminis tration if elected. I shall gratefully solicit your support and trusCthat I will merit it. daughter, Mrs. W. M Hughes, and Mr. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cruickshanks and son, Sandy, formerly of Lock hart, are now residing in Columbia where Mr. Cruickshanks is continu ing his education at the graduate school of economics at the Univer sity of South Carolina Their friends! will be interested to know Mr. Cruickshanks and Sandy were unin jured in a recent automboile acci dent. Mrs. Ralph Yonce and children of Johnston spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs J David Cope land. Mr and Mrs. George Dunlap and daughter, Sheppie, of Rock Hill, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Addison and visited Mrs. M. J. McFadden in Joanna Mrs. M. Cassanova is spending some time in Greenville with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. The contest is sponsored by the Winthrop College Journalism de- partmehtv Miss Carr got honorable mention for an edtiorial. and Johnson also won honorable mention for a feature story. Students Attend FBLA Meeting The following Clinton High School students attended a meeting of the Future Business Leaders of Amer ica in Columbia on Friday: Myrna Sease. Margaret Madden. Tommy DeYoung, Ray Riley. Lorraine Pat terson, Ame Lowman. Elinor Niver, Judy Watts, David Watts and Fred Smith ROSE BUSHES A Bargain For You-Roses That Are Hybrid True to Name — 2-Year Field Grown MONTHLY EVER-BLOOMING Each LABEL FOR EACH BUSH Select from these Fine Varieties: • Red Radiance • Pink Radiance • Crimson Glory—Red • Golden Charm—Yellow • Hoover—Tu-Tone • Floradora—Napal Red Ci Eclipvse—Yellow C Poinsettia—Red C K. A. Victoria—White C Etoile DeHollande—Crimson NOT WAXED ... FIELD FRESH For Better Results—Bigger Blooms PLANT THESE NOW! These roses sell regularly from H9o up. Due to "our buying quantities we are able to give you this tre mendous saving. 1 DAY ONLY Thursday, Feb. 20 Now In Stock, New Selection Imported Dutch Bulbs For Your Spring Planting! _ 1 . I ■ HI..—..II ^ Giles Feed & Supply 203 N. BROAD , itiV«4n ■ J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON, S. C Phone 3493 Joanna More Comfort ■ i than the best of the Low-Price 3-for * I >. ■ ft - ■ -J-T'TtV Treat your dollars with respect. True, they w'on’t buy as much as they used to. But, this is the very reason why you should spend as few of them — and save as many — as you possible can. The dollars you spend needlessly only help to keep prices high. The dollars you V «ave help to relieve inflationary* pressures and thus bring prices down. Equally important, they immediate ly go to work earning MORE dollars for you. Every pay- nrTiTrrsome of your money where it w’ill do YOU the most good—in a savings account in this hank. The time to start is NOW. . v * - Bank of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually Every Windou. uf Every Pvntttm \ t* Stifety Plate (itaei r x Your money buys real big-time comfort in this one! Get the Chieftain’s road-leveling 122*’ wheelbase ... man-size, stretch-out Interior room ... a solid, hbfty car through and through' And color matched, fully carpeted interiors are standard! Why buy a car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac, for less! BIG BOLD PQNI SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHCR'' , F r ) PONTIAC DEALER T. SMITH MOTOR COMPANY 229 E. Main St • -*< 4-aurens, S. £.