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* • . • V CUataa, 8. C n Thureday, January 9, 1964 * THE CLINTON CHRONICLE WHO'S WHERE Itaus of Intoroal About Clinton Folk — Aa — . Reported By Naomi Seymour Phone 833-0541 or 833-1817 Mrs. W. L Marshall is spend ing some time visiting relatives in Wadesboro, N. C. Miss Martha Todd of Erskine College, Due West, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Sloan Todd, over the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. John Mimnaugh and sons spent Christmas Day visiting the former’s aunt, Mrs. Grover C. Richey, in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Dixon and family spent several days recently visiting the latter’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, in Talladega, Ala. • Mrs. Phoebe Blackwell of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., arrived over the holidays for a visit with her sister and family, Mrs. John Mimnaugh. They were later join ed by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur White of Atlanta, Ga., for a week-end visit. . Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Jones and children of Seneca, spent the week-end recently with th^/for- mer’s sister, Mrs. Milford Smith, Mr. Smith and children, Gail, Barry, and Libby. Dr. Kelly Dixon of Atlanta, Ga., visited his grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Bailey, and brother, Bailey Dixon and Mrs. Dixon during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seymour and sons were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. T/C. Seymour in Greenville. // Friends of Mrs. J. M. Hat ton will be interested to know she has accepted a position with the Tweed Shop. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING X SERVICE mi INSTALLATION BANK FINANCING ON INSTALLATION ... -CALL- BOB STEVENS Phone 833-0546 Mrs. H. K. Covington and daughters, Misses Jean and Judy Covington, and sons, Kem and Al, of Hamlet, ft. C., have been visiting Miss Iona Blakely and J. Aldine Blakely. l)r. and Mrs. H. B. Burton and daughter, Ann, of/ Charleston, visited the formepXmother, Mrs. G. A. Burton/auring the holi days. Jim Mbnroe of Latta, was a rcent guest of Miss Iona Blakely ana J. Aldine Blakley, while en- ute to Nashville, Tenn., where he is a student at Vanderbilt University. Mr. and Mrs. Don Creighton, Jim and Cathy, spent the week end recently with the latter’s -parents, Mr. and i Mrs. G. E. Wneeler, in LaFayette, Ga. RETURNS TO PENSACOLA ' Cadet Richard Rhame of the U. S. Marine Corps, has return ed to Saufley Field, Pensacola, Fla., where he is attending Flight School after spending a Christmas leave with his pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. D .0. Rhame. Also here during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhame of Charleston. ATTENDING SEMINARY Rev. and Mrs^ Copeland Whitmire and son, Marvin Copeland, Jr., left last week for Wake Forest, N. C., where the former is attending the Southeastern Theological Sem inary. v Mrs. Collier Poole spent the holidays in Charlotte, N. C., with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Godfrey, and Capt. Godfrey, and in Spartanburg with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.- M. C. Poole. Mrs. Kitt R. McMaster of Winns boro, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Simpson. ' Mrs. Carolyn Smith and chil dren are making their home in Columbia where Mrs. Smith has been transferred with the South Carolina State Employ ment Service. RECEIVES INJURY Friends of Mrs. W. D. Adair will be intreested to know she is convalescing at her home on Young Drive following a brok en arm injury and stay at Self Memorial Hospital,. Greenwood, and Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jack Seabrook and Miss Camille F r a m p t o n of Mt Pleasant, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horne. They were accompanied home by Miss Sarah Ann Seabrook who had been a guest of the Hornes for the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Davis V. Pitts had as their guests Sunday, December 29, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Eargle, Jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. David Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rivers and sons, all of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Grey Carlisle of Lyman; Mr. and Mrs. Berley Miller ^md family of Whitmire^ Mr. and Mrs. John Lay of Ware Shoals; Mrs. Glenn Reaves and son, Davis, of Waco, Texas; Cadet Charles Ray of Georgia Mili tary Academy, Milledgeville, Ga.; '"and Miss Mary Ellen Cornwall of this city. Miss Judy King, student at North Greenville Junior Col lege, Greenville, and . Lamar King, student at Furman Uni versity, Greenville, have re turned to their respective schools after spending the holi days with their mother, Mrs. L. L. King. Friends of Mrs. Effie Cole man, member of the Whitten Village staff, will be interested to know she is a patient at Bai ley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Olin Bell has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown, and Mr. Brown in Ivanhoe, N. C. Lt. and Mrs. Glenn Reaves and son, Davis, left Thursday for their home in Waco, Texas, after spending the past month with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis V. Pitts, and Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, in Joanna. Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Grigsby and children have returned from Dallas, Texas, where they spent the holidays with the former’s parents. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rebecca Reynolds on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Davis V. Pitts accompanied Charles Ray, Ronnie Tiller and Johnnie' Johnson, cadets at Georgia Military Academy, to Milledge ville, Ga., Sunday to resume their studies after spending the holidays at home. HERE FROM CONNj Ensign and Mrs. Fred 'Forte of Groton, Conn., are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davis. Mrs. Forte will remain with her pa rents for several weeks while Ensign Forte is on temporary sea leave. Mr. and Mrs. ftorman Law rence and son, Bobby, of Central, spent Sunday with Mrs. Law rence’s sister, Mrs. L. Ray Pitts, Mr. Pitts and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Suber were in Prosperity Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Long, untie and aunt of Mrs. Suber, going especially to see Mrs. Long, who is seriously ill. Cross Hill News MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN, Correspondent . Mr. and Mrs. 01 lie Irwin were r/ecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin in Abbeville. , Bobby and Harold McKit- trick visited their brother, S-Sgt. James McKittrick, and Mrs. McKittrick and baby son. in Maryland last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Segars and children visited J. R Mar tin and children in Charleston during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. JWT^ I. Smith were recent guests of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. - Curtis Parkman, in Callison. * Frifends of Mrs. E. P. Boaz- man are glad to know she is improving after'a recent illness and is at home nqw. She has been a patient at Self Memo- rfal hospital, Greenwood. ; Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Watts visited relatives in Greenwood during the holidays. Misses Julie Ann Ronyecz, Nancy Kunkle and Iris Mole, all of Winthrop College, Rock Hill, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hollings worth. Visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McKittrick, last week were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKittrick and daughter, Cindy, ,of Norfolk, Va., and Seamqp and Mrs. Lonnie TinsWy of Jacksonville, Fla. v Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shealy had as their recent guests Mrs. G. Elbert Shealy, Col. and Mrs. C. R. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowers and sons of Little Mountain; and Mr. and Mrs. John Wharton of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hollings worth spent Saturday in Hem ingway with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Larrimore. Jeffrey and Jim my Larrimore, who had been visiting here during the holi days,-r e t u r n e d home with them. V Conservation Notes By J. B. O’DELL Work Unit Conservationist of these places are in the drain age area above th> proposed dam on Beard’s Fork Creek near Clinton. This is the‘next dam scheduled for construction after the two on the Whitten Vil lage farm are completed. These basic conservation farm plans include plans for establishing critical eroded areas to trees, grasses and legumes, terracing of cropland, establishing grass waterways, crop rotation, drain age, pasture and woodland man agement. * • * “Conservation is the preserva- iton of our natural resources for economical use, so as to secure the greatest good to the largest number for the longest time.” Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Benny Lee Bivens and Estelle McMahan of Fountain Inn. Richard Latimer Gasque and Virginia yDelle Wilder of Clinton.. Dial Barksdale of Grand Rap ids, Mich., and Kathryn Beasley of Laurens. Byron Royal Smith and Ruby Arnette Young of Clinton. Jimmy Henderson of Clinton, and Mary Louise Miller of Wood ruff. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Sara B. Copeland to Joe H. Bonds, lot in Lakewood Develop- ment for $10.00 and other con siderations Mrs. Sarah Emmie Young Godfrey to Mrs. Joy Young God frey Gault, 32 acres for $10.00 and other considerations. R. Roy Griffin to Luther Brookshire, lot on Lake Green wood for $500.00. Jack McGill as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Nora K. Queen, to Fred W. Cunning ham, 1 acre for $100.00.. Alton Watkins and Mrs. Daisy Armstrong Watkins to Robert H. Young, .50 of an acre for $10.00 and other considerations. - A. E. Holton to Perry A. Crocker, Jr., lot in Greenacres subdivsiion for $99.00. Edgewater Club, Inc., to Wald- ■ . V, ‘ l traut Louise Peter, lot in Edge- water Club Estates subdivision for, $199.00. Edgewater. Club. Inc., to Wil liam Peter, lot in Edgewater Club Estates subdivision for $495.00. Edgewater Club, Inc.., to Wil liam Peter, lot in Edgewater Club subdivision for $199.00. . J. A. Bullard to Jewel E. Hes ter, 3 acres for $50.00. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE “Serving This Area 80 Years” We Give S & H Green Stamps 'Lfotuuf'l PluiSimactf North Broad Street Dial 833-1220 DOES THIS APPLY TO YOU? Need extra money to pay Christmas or other bUls— to buy that little something extra you have been want ing—can you work two or three hours a <Jay? If so, opportunity is calling you. I need a reputable person for full or part time work in your area to represent Childcraft and World Book. It will be well worth your time to contact me for full informatnon. There is no obligation or investment. We train you. Write or call Mrs. Amelie Haynes, Dist. Mgr., Route 2, Laurens, S. C. Phone 682-4515. Since the Duncan Creek Water shed project was put into opera tion September 2». 1962. more emphasis has been given to the preparation of complete soil and water conservation plans for farms in this area no)L previously planned. The treatment of land ior watershed protection along with the construction of the flood detention reservoirs and the stream channel improvement work go hand in hand toward reaching flood control objectives of these smaj^-wateirslTed' proj ects. v Billy R. Abercrombie. Soil Con servationist, spends approxi mately 75 per cent of his time in assisting farmers -in the Duncan Creek area develop‘and apply basic conservation plans to their farms. Recent plans developed with the farmer includes Roy Benjamin, Jr.. Elise H. Bozard, Paul Bridges, Paul Brown, A B: Davidson, B. M. Dutton, Jr., and Augustus and Henry Nelson All EFIRD'S Complete Liquidation SELL-GUT! COME EARLY! THESE VALUES WILL SELL FAST! REG. 3.99 HOUSE DRESSES Now! 2.00 Out They Go — Misses ’N’ % Sizes . REG, 7.99 WOMEN’S WINTER JACKETS Now! 3.00 Reduced To Clear—Come See ’N’ Save REPORT OF CONDITION Bank of Clinton of ( linton, in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business on December 31, 1963 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection : $ 611,809.85 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed J. ONE GROUP LADIES’ SKIRTS Now! 1.88 Big Selection — Marked Down Low To Clear Out VALUES TO 5.99 LADIES’ HATS Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes and debentures (including $100,- 000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corpora tions not guaranteed by U. S.) Loans and discounts Bank premises owned 3a4,ifii flft, and fixtures $13,909.82 ..... 1 Other assets ' TOTAL ASSETS J.._: , “ .3 • LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .e. ;.... Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner- * ships and corporations .. ... Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 802,302.06 477,084.49' 100,000.00 1,214,001.18 Now! 1.00 Hurry! These Are Priced To Sell Out! 'tl CkemUt ImfuU Sptrl Stint mti (bmekfnund) Jmpaln CoworrliM* ’GA Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet What does it take to make a car a great high way performer? If the car happens to be a ’64 Chevrolet, one thing only. A highway. You'll find everything else already neatly What about special performance equip ment? Professional driving skills? Forget them. Nobody has to doctor or coax or soup up these Chevroleta to get the best out of. them. Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers’ checks *. TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,952,538.19 (a) Total demand deposits ... $2,287,404.41 (b) Total time and savings deposits *... $ 665,133.78 48,071.60 1,963.97 $3,236,233.15 $1,817,332.32 665,133.78 65,010.25 394,623.48 10,438.36 VALUES TO 39.95 — LADIES’ WINTER COATS SALE PRICE! 18.00 Broken Color ’N’ Size Assortment T * ■ VALUES TO 8.99 — WOMEN’S BETTER DRESSES 4.00 packaged for you—on the car exactly as you * And that’s really the test of a great high' pick it off the showroom floor. There's a choice of seven engines—all the way up to. a twin-carb high-compression 425-hp V8*—and four transmissions, includ ing a finely honed 4-speed stick shift.* And underlying it all—a bump-skimming Jet-smooth ride that helps keep the performance gnat even when the highways aren’t so great. way performer: Just about anyone can get a kick out of driving one, just about anywhere, just as it comes out of the showroom.- v Next time you’re out your dealer’s way, alloW a few extra minutes to sample one of these highway performers on your own. A few are really all you’ll need. That’s enough time to do A lot of driving in a Chevrolet HI MEAT MMWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Cbsvslle • Chevy U • Cervair • Ctnrotte See them of your Chevrolet Showroom * - PLAXIC0 CHEVROLET, INC W. MAlJf 8T. • ’ ^ - CLINTON, 8. C. TELEPHONE 8SS-0040 TOTAL LIABIUTI^K ^ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 2.: , Surplus .. ..i .. Undivided profits Reserves J .,... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,952,538.19 Broken Asst, of Misses ’N’ Half Sizes 100,000.00 100,000.00 52,694.96 5Q,000.00 302,694.96 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,255,233.15 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other* purposes deluding notes and bills redis counted and securities sold with agreement to re purchase —*. — -I $ 565,000.00 - I, Harry McSween, Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol emnly swear that this report of condition is true and" correct, to the best of my knowledge and%eUef. * HARRY Y. McSWfSEN Correct—Attest: J. Leland Young, J. C. Thomas, Leaman D. Jones, Directors. . State of South Carolina,ybounty of Laurens, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me tide 7th day of January, 1664, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of nil* bank 4 * , * " S. MARGARET HOLLAND, Notary Public My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor. REDUCED! — GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES Vi PRICE! Broken Assortment REG. 5.99 DRESS PUMPS (few! 3.88 Medium ’N’ Hi Heels — Black Patents, Rads, Browns REG. 3.99 WASH ’N’ WEAR PANTS Now! 2.00 Reduced To Clear — Sizes 29 To 38 REG. 3.99 — MEN’S . FELT HATS Now! 2.44 Young Men’s ’N’ Conservative Styles All Wanted Colors 6*/ 4 To 7*4 VALUES TO 4.99 LADIES’ HANDBAGS Now! 2.00 I Good Styles ’N’*-Color Assortment REG. 3.39 — MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS XOO White ’N’ Colors — 14 To 17 Out They Go — Reduced To Clear VALUES TO 7.99 — MENS DRESS PANTS Now! 3.88 Dacron ’N’ Mirade Blend Fabric ^ — '‘ Sizes 29 To 42 ' VALUES TO 5.99— GIRLS’ WINTER JACKETS Now! 2.00 Broken* Sizes and Colors ; Sizes 3-6 — 7 To 14 CLEARANCE! — GIRLS’ FALL BLOUSES Now! 1.-33 Were 1.99 — Burgandy, Bottle Green, Etc. REG. 3.99 ' FLATS TM’ CASUALS Now! 1.88 Drossy Types — Sizos 4 REDUCED TO CLEAR! LADIES’ CASUALS AND FLATS Broken Size and Color Assortment