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V ? 'HwK 4 f ... CLEARANCE! Terrific Value*! Fantastic Savinfc*! ONE GROUP LADIES* WINTER COATS *22.50 Re^. 29.99 Value — Broken Assortment Mink Fur Trim Coats MISSES’ HOODED SKI JACKETS ... Values To 14.99—Broken Sizes $35 6.44 REDUCED! ' LADIES' WINTER SKIRTS Reg. 14.98 Now! $9.44 Reg. 12.99 'mi $8.44 :. 10.99 Now! $6.97 Reg. 5.99 Ladies’ Skirts $3.00 REG. 7.99 LADIES’ CULOTTES r.. J 00 Broken Assortment ^liil i ONE TABLE ^ LADIES’ SWEATERS 3 99 Broken Skwm *N’ Color Asst. * " CLEARANCE LADIES’ ROBES and DUSTERS Reg. 10.99 Now! $8.44 Reg. 8.99 Now! $6.97 Reg. 5.99 Now! $4.88 ONE BACK OF LADIES’ _ BETTER DRESSES S 00 Valme To 14.»$—Broken Sixes REG. 39.99 VALUE MEN’S WINTER SUITS *29.88 Wool Worsted — Broken Sizes REG. 9.99 VALUE MEN’S DRESS PANTS Sizes 28 To 42 CLEARANCE MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS .... Broken Color Asst. — S-M-L-XL 144 AEG. SJt BOXf? SPORT SHIRTS . Broken Asst. Sizes 8 To 18 SALE! BOYS’ REG. 3.99 PRESS PANTS Broken Sizes ’N’ Colors REG. 3.99 GIRLS’ FALL SKIRTS Broken Assortment REG. 8.99 , _ GIRLS’ CAR COATS Save 2.99! — Broken Asst. si—ja. n. f.. 6.00 ONE GROUP Girl*’ School Dresses . • e • • Vz Price FALL WOOLENS Vateea To 4.99-3.99 PINWALE CORDUROY .., Ref. 1.09 Value — Short Lengths BOLTS ’N’ BOLTS DRAPERY FABRICS , Valnes Ts l.99 — Decorator Designs ONE TABLE FLANNEL OUTING SotUs *N* Prints ^ . j THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CEnten, a c; Thwrfaar, * 9, 1994 toper Ro^iti 1 THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE IOOM. MASMVKU. TTNNfSSfl Read Luke 7:36-50 God sent not the Son into the world to Judge; but th»R the world should be saved through Him. (John 3:17. ASV.) i V Jesus did not compromise with evil.. He condemned sin in high places as well as low. Yet in dealing with the individual sinner, He was understanding rather than condemning. Those who seriously allowed themselves to be confronted by Jesus saw that the spirit of their lives had been wrong and must be changed. Jesus pointed them to a better way of life—God’s way. When we seek the mind of Christ, we gain a more loving and understanding attitude toward others. When we approach them with understanding rather than criticism, we find it easier to live and work with them. We are In a position to walk with others in the way which leads to God—the way in which Jesus Himself walked. PRAYER Our Father, sner come to Thee with our Joys and sor rows, our successes and failures, our perplexities and our sins, always sure of Thy understanding. Teach us to look on others with sympathy and understanding and love which will lead them to Thee. May we this day come closer to the mind of Christ. We ask in His name. Amen. ■ THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Today I will toy to look orf%thers with, Christ-like understand ing rather than with criticism. Pearl F. Thoburn (India) rations scarce before spring. I learned much the same story in Greenville County where Joe Jones was among the first to notice that a critical situation is in the making. FARMS AND FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON Clem son College Extension Information Specialist '•’St 50c 37c While pipe dreaming with your seed catalogues this winter it [would be well not to overlook some of the new varieties which appear on Clemson’s recom mended list for 1964. Garden, fruit, nut, field, and lawn grasses have been carefully screened by Clemson’s Varieties Committee and the best for this state are published in Extension Circular 477. Here are tome of the new varieties to look for: An early ripening strawberry, Earlidawn, appears on the list for the first time following suc cessful trials by Hal Sefick and other horticulturists at the Simp son Experiment Station. If you’re looknig for a lawn grass for open areas, Texturf 10 I is the newest addition to a fam ily of hybrid Bermudas which have become popular here. Peach growers will be inter ested in two varieties which rip en after Shippers Late Red: Laterose, recommended for home planting in the Piedmont; and Jefferson, a canning and freezing variety suggested for trial plant ing. These varieties ripen late, af ter Albertas. Two semi-trailing blackberry varieties appear on the list for the first time. They are Flint and Williams. Although called black, berries, they are in reality what we know as dewberries. * A Cold-hardy kale variety, Vates. shows fir the first time. This is a product of Virginia, said to be slow bolting, is tightly curled and of deep blue-green color. % Pole bean growers may be come excited about the Dade, a white-seeded medium dark green bean with a flattened pod. Early Harvester is a newly rec ommended snap bean tested at the Clemson Coastal Truck Ex periment Station. It has a me dium dark green pod, is a high yielder, and a good shipper. The new soybean variety Bragg was recently released by a regional USDA project. Tests at Clemson, Florence and Black- ville show it to have a high shat ter resistance, high yielding ca pacity. It matures between Jack- son and Lee. E. B. Eskew, Clemson agrono mist in charge of field crops test ing work, says this grain sorg hum variety may interest farm ers who have been plagued by birds eating the grain before harvest. Arkansas 614, an open-headed brown-seeded sorghum variety is apparently “bird resistant.’’ Coastal Plains farmers will want to take a good look at a new wheat variety, Coker Had- den, which Eskew says should fit well into the small grain-soy bean rotation so popular in that section. One big point in its favor is early maturity. Tobacco varieties are so nu merous and changing so rapidly I won’t mention them here. Inter ested farmers should ask for Circular 477 with an important amendment at county agent of fices.. AH other recommended varie- ites may be found in the circular. If you are a planter of any Hnd it would paf you to have a copy! I As a taxpayer, you pay to have 4 thousands of varieties screened by the experts who in turn rive e y vri^r fitoftheirte * thJ t se ,U8 hi t h ke8 8en8e to plant those which are best for state. x not planted extensively, but J. D. Miller, county agent, says a doz en of the county’s growers have ordered 31,000 Concord plants for setting this winter. “This brings the county’s acr- age in commercial grapes to about 300 acres,” Miller sqys. • \* * * George E. Bell, assistant coun ty agent, Columbia, thinks cotton is somewhat of a paradox in this county on the Congaree.. Acreage in the state is going down, but he says, “Our sixteen entries in the 5-acre cotton contest last sea son made the highest production in the history of the contest.” The average was 960 pounds of lint per acre. This figures out to be about two bales per acre. According to BeU’s computa tions these farmers neeted more than $165 an acre on the contest fields. — December didn’t pan out that way but Anderson County farm ers are hoping for a milder win ter ahead. “Beef cattle farmers fire going into the winter with the least amount of permanent and tern porary grazing we’ve seen in i long time,” Herb Marrett, county agent, told me. Many farmers had to start feeding hay back in November. A long cold winter could, make the “If winter is here, can spring be far behind?” Probably not, and now that 1964 is here, the time will pass very quickly and the “wanderlust*’ season will soon be upon us. Now is a good time to start planning your spring and summer travels. In addition to the wonderful sights of South CaroUna, there are many “easy-to-reach” spots in nearby states. One such place is the delightful town of Hender sonville, North Carolina. At the (-crossroads of U. S. Highways 25, 64 and 176, this town is just 11 miles from the South Carolina border, It prides itself on*being midway between Florida and the Great Lakes, New York and New Orleans. Indeed, it attracts visi tors and vacationers from throughout that widespread area every year. You’U want to do a good bit of planning to insure that you see the many sights in Hender sonville and surrounding area. The countryside presents a beau tiful and varied landscape of lush green mountains and valleys. The community itself is situated on a mountain plateau 2,200 feet above sea level. Visits should be planned to such nearby attractions as Chim ney Rock, Lake Lure, Lake Sum mit, Asheville, Mount Mitchell (highest point east of the Rock ies), Great Smoky Mountains Na tional Park, Blue Ridge Park way, and the Cherokee Indian Reservation. There are many others, more numerous than wej could mention here. Just three miles -south of Hen dersonville is Flat Rock, North Carolina’s oldest resort commun ity. Here you will find the house once owned by G. C. Memmin- ger, who was treasurer of the Confederacy. Carl Sandburg, America’s world-renowned au- thor-poet-biographer, now lives in this home.. Statues of three American Presidents (born in North Caro lina), James Polk, Andrew Jack- son, and Andrew Johnson, will be found in the city haU. In Oak dale cemetery is located the "an gel” statute from which the fa mous American author, Thomas Wolfe, received his inspiration for the novel, “Look Homeward Angel.” Entertainment and activities are plentiful in Hendersonville. The community is famous as the camping center of Eastern America, and camping and con ference grounds are located here for church and lay groups alike. Square dancing Is popular, par ticularly “under the stars” in the summertime. It’s no wonder Hendersonville is sometimes call ed the “dancingest town in the country.” The famous Vagabond Players present a new Broadway play weekly at Flat Rock Play house, from June to September. The south’s finest horse show is staged; in July, and the North Carolina Apple'Festival is a La bor Day spectacular! Golf is a popular sport, and the Donald Ross Championship course is the home of many tournaments. There is a continuous round of activities for the visitor and resi dent alike, you you should follow this pathway up there sometime.. Accommodatkms are plentiful, and you may obtain maps, litera ture, and fiRther information from the Hendersonvllk Cham ber of Commerce. •• S— 1-. :* ~ . . •' NOTICE! • f . ■ ■ • • . . ■ C ■* SUIT CLUB STARTS '* SATURDAY. JANUARY 18 Johnson's Men's Shop At N. C. Air Station Marine Corporal Jose K. Mann, son of Mrs. Durward Murdock, Clinton, is serving with Marine Attack Squadron 223, at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. The squadron is part of Marine Aircraft Group 14, a unit of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing.. REPORT OF CONDITION M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers rtf Clinton in the State'of Sooth Carolina at the close of business on December 31, 1961 • ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of coUection $ 2,046,109.77 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures, (Including ($900,- 300.80 securities of Federal agencies nad corpora tions not guaranteed by U. S.) Loans and discounts Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and ' fixtures $1.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises OthCT assets 1,240,806.88 2,922,400.40 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 952,350.80 3,456,768.35 2.00 1.00 78,325.03 $10,701,769.23 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposits of. United States Government (including postal savings) $5,785,417.92 Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers’ checks, etc. OTAL DEPOSITS $9,336,748.67 (a) Total demand deposits $$,344,721.42 (b) Total time and savings deposits $2,992,027.25 Other UabUities our ask About our jo-day w REVOLVING CHARGE PLANS! NO MONEY DO^N! . s York County, once the seat of the Catawba Indian Empire for which the Catawba grape variety was named, is coming into its | own as grape-producing county The Catawba variety itself 2,832,027.25 181,917.36 ’ 508,081.72 29,304.42 50,935.33 TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital: Surplus Undivided CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Common stock, total par value profits -A 9,387,684.00 500,000.00 500,000.00 314,080.23 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,314,(1 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $10,701,789.231 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills re- . discounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) r...,- $ 966,000.Q0 Loans shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of —1 .$ 59,927.49 I, G. L. Simpson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemn ly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. G. L. SIMPSON Correct—Attest: Hobart M. Vance, W. C. Neely, James Von| HoUmi, Directors. Stole of South Caroline, County of Laurens, as: Sworn to end subeerlbed before me this 6th day of January. 1964, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. , ~x REBA J. BRYAN, Notary Public My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor. *ir M . . y ,t ,t-> u You y d smile too if you bad a savings account at M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Established 1886 Member FDIC Clinton, S C. “4% Interest Paid On One Year Savings Certificates^ ft SEE M0RE...SAVE MORE...SPEND LESS! t ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE! OUR OWN “BUSY B" 1-3 DRESSES Lavish touches of multicolor embroidery! Empire waistlines! Others with stitched-detail yokes. Bonbon tints of pink, aqua, maize, blue, mint. Come see CHARGE FT! waterproof vinyl lining! ACETATE TRICOT PULL0N PANTIES at waist and contour-cut legs. That means comfort even with night diapers. 100% acetate tricot covering — easier to keep white longer. So simple to select baby’s right size: SIZE AM WBOHT mmN •e^jMNriM te 13 *•. izOimiwlL ~! Special Purchase! Hand-made . Philippine Baby Wear 2 1.00 DAINTY EMBROIDERY DRESSES SUPS — DIAPER SHIRTS PILLOW CASES, ETC. REDI-FOL 2 (OF Gauze Diapers .. m Pro-Folded, 1 Dos. To Pkg. ^ STAY SOFT RECEIVING M g\ Blanket .. .. . ■all# Asst. Colors. Two to pkf. 26x84 —; Cuddly Want Each BOYS’ IP Gnus’ ^ ^ Training Pants . 100% COTTON ^3^31 Doable Crelcfc . w ^ ^ BABY R _ Crib Pads ^ Double Stitches for ffe / £ Long Wear — Reversible m % INFANT FLANNEL * _ SALE! REG. 1.99 * Sleepers .. Infant Sweater 1 t-1- With Foot Asst. Colors 7 M ■ Asst. Colors. FuO Cut. 1 Snap GHppcrs M M' m Broken Size Asst. ■ CHARGE IT! NO MONEY DOWN! I CHARGE