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/ i HUB CLINTON CHRONICLE WHERE • • • Bqprtoi By stMtuCm-inT V Spending a few days last week at Highlands, N. C., were Mrs. W. C. Shealy, Bin. John W. Fin ney, Sr., Miss Frances O'Daniel, Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Mrs. H. D. Payne, Mn. Hubert Pitts, Miss Agnes Davis, Miss Ruth Bailey, and Bln. Irby Hipp. Miss Juliet McCrorey was call ed to Edgemore last week due to the illness and death of her brother-in-law, Frank Hlcklin. JOINED YOUTH CARAVAN Brent Holcombe, son of Mr. and Bln. Gary Holcombe, and Mn. Liman McDill of Thomwell Orphanage, have returned to their home, having joined the Billy Graham Youth of Christ Caravan last week in Columbia. While away they toured points of interest in Washington, D. C., and New York and the World’s Fair. Miss Margaret and Jenks Mac donald visited last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Rivera Jenkins in Charleston. They were accompanied home Sunday by their parents, Dr. and Mn. James Macdonald. RETURN TO TEXAS James Anderson and daugh- 3 Martha Emily, have return- to their home in Texas after era! weeks visit here. They were accompanied home by the former’s mother, Mn. Ray An derson, and Miss Louise Kern for a visit. Mr. and Mn. John Jordan and children, Betsy, Patricia, and John Wysor, of Kingston, N. C., arrived over the weekend at the home of the latter’s mother, Bln. Robert Wysor, Mn. Jordan and children remained for a longer visit and will be joined over the weekend by Mr. Jordan who will accompany them home. Mr. -end Mrs. Robert Adams and children, PriciJU, Jenifer, and Melinda of Silver Springs, Maryland an visiting Mn. Adams’ brother Robert S. Was- sung, Mrs. Wassang and child ren. Mr. and Mrs. George Frady and daughters have returned from a weeks’ trip trip to Garden City where they were guests at the McSween’s Cottage. BcuuLf MomUoU fttcommendU What is for the Question to Baaiy: Is it still ue ossa ary to have flashed every samaaer to aaake bus cool? Signed: D. R. Dear D. R.: K depends on the type antMreese yon are nsiag la year radiator. If it’s the Perma nent Type the answer is ao, hat If it Is the tem porary type it weald be wise to drain it have it flushed. Most new can have _ type anti-freese installed at the factory. CEN TER SERVICE STATION gives special atteaiton to rad inton. the Rambler Idea? Basically, respect Rambler listens to what ear ly. That's why Rambler loads in sohr- i; why Rambler ulsaswod the outside; good ly* Be sure to see at LYNN COOPER, INC. Dear Sandy: I am eonsMertng the parchase of a new air conditioning unit. Should I borrow mon ey from the bank or finance though the company I am hajhig from? Signed: T. A. Dear T. A.: Remember the cheapest way to buy anything Is to pay cash as yea may save money by shopping and offering a dealer a cash price/ Yea pafBBSBts to M. 8. BAI LEY A SON, BANKERS, and probably save on Question to Sandy: I have a watch that is yean dd that has net given me eat bit el Me, bat now It has stopped and a watch maa told me H weald cost IU.M to repair K. Do yen think it worthwhile to repair M? Signed: B. F. Dear R. P.: The only way yea can he snro of this is to take year watch to a reliable Jeweler sack as DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER, and ask for his honest opinion. I have found them to he very reliable and I know yea wtB rocoive hon est advice. Dear Sandy 4 Is there really a difference dry cleaning processes? Singed: C. A. Dear C. A.: Yes, SUNSHINE CLEANERS’ aoavMo so bides each im portant extras as mnwr ap te a Mg inf by professional craftsmen tally d reigned egaipment. It all difference. Dead Sandy: When I have an tor drags or call? Signed: ed Mother: VJf ) tor drags or stokruom sQppBes ho sare to call ' T ‘YOUNG’S ______ prompt action. They are on the job many both day and night. If yea wish te, they will pick up your doctor’s prescription. All It and de liver it at no extra charge. Dear Sandy: What is the best design la luggage and what must you look for in construction of tog* gage? Signed: Bride-To-Be. Dear Bride-To-Be: The best designed luggage Is classically slim with smooth, molded Unes tor streamlined beaaty. Look tor strongly constructed luggage that can rough it without looking the worst tor wear, that closes’and stays closer seearely. All of these features are available to Samsonite on display at LAWSON FURNITURE 00. la Dear Sandy: Where weald I he most likely to And a pair of vaeatlaa shoes Mat effpr the atmost la comfort? Slgnedt Office Worker. Dear Office Worker: Yen wM find Jnst the shoe you want along with papearance at a dress Aoe, bat the ^ comfort of a casual shoe whoa yon visit GOR DON’S SHOE STORE. They are special ly styled crafted both soft and light all day long In perfect I know yen res will find It •t CLINTON MILLS STORE, tor yoo. la the of fresh fruits You’! Abonft CMntoa Folk Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rbame and son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Rbame of Atlanta, Ga., arrived Sunday evening following a weeks’ cruise to Ber muda and N. Y. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Martin is the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lena R. Harte of Wingate, N. C. Also visiting with the Mar tins is son, Steve is Milton (Chip) Smith of Spartanburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith. Mrs. Bailey Dixon was recent ly called to Tallalega, Alabama due to the death of her grand mother. While in Alabama Mrs. Dixon and children have been visiting their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood. Miss Kathleen Corts of Plains- field, Mass, is visiting for sev eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Glover, Mr. Glover and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wysor III and children have returned home after several weeks stay in Moultrie, Ga. They were accom panied home by Miss Polly Trimble for a visit with Sarah Lynn and Bobbie Wysor. Mrs. Irvin Shook and children of New Orleans arrived last week for several weeks visit with Mrs. Shock’s mother, Mrs. S. W. Summerel. Mrs. Andy Young, Mrs. Mar vin Turner, Mrs. Harold Cole man and Mrs. Paul Muller spent Monday in Orangeburg visiting Mrs. Van Jones. While there they attendded the pageant of “The Reanactme^t of the Battle of Orangeburg.’’ Mrs. Lawrence Davis left Sun day for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Forte and Mr. Forte In Gratin, Conn. Jim and Cathy Creighton will leave Friday for a visit with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wheeler in Lafayette, Ga. TO ATTEND INTERNATIONAL LIONS CONVENTION Leaving this weekend for New York and a visit to the World’s Fair and on to Toronto, Canada for the Inuternational Lions Club Convention are Mr. and Mrs. Truluck, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Orr, Mr. and.BQR D. G> Creighton and Mr. and Mrs. David Myers of Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. George Broken- brough and Mrs. R. T. Dunlap will attend a family reunion in Cheraw this weekend. Mrs. J. R. Speaks and father, R. B. Simmons, and Miss Louise Speake spent the weekend i n Macon, Georgia with relatives. ATTENDING ART SCHOOL Mrs. David S. Cook will return Thursday from Flat Rock, N. C., where she has been attending the O’Hara Art School for the past two weeks. STATIONED IN CALIFORNIA Lt. Glenn Brock Reeves left last week for Rancho Cordova, Calofornia where he has been transferred with the U. S. Air Force, after several weeks visit with his family here and in Jo anna. Mrs. Reeves and children will leave Sunday to join him. Dr. and Mrs. Davis V. Pitts will accompany them to Atlan ta, Ga., where they will take a plane for California. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and children of Rock Hill spent the week-end with Mrs. Jarvis’ mother, Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts. Mrs. N. W. McDaniel has been confined to her home for the past week due to illness. Friends wffl he interested to know Mrs. David T. Mixon is at home after being a patient at Self Memorial Hospital in Green wood for several days. GOES TO ACADEMY Bobby Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, left Greenville on Sunday by plane for Denver, Colo., (or basic training at the Air Force Acade my in Colorado Springs. Bobby win be a student at the Academy in September. Acompanying Bob by to Greenville were his pa rents, and sister, Miss Janet Johnson, and brother, Tommy, and Miss Betty Black, Miss Pat sy Henderson and John Paul Mc Kee. Mrs. Earl Workman has re turned from Fayetteville, N. C., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Trask and Mr. Trask. She was accompan ied by her granddaughter, Linda Hunter Trask, for a visit. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Friends of Miss Kate Milam will be interested to know she is convalescing at home following an illness and stay at Bailey Memorial Hospital. COUNSELOR IN CONN. Miss Mary Anderson spent sev eral days in Cambridge, Mass., with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Pet- tus, IV, and Mr. Pettus enroute to Morris, Conn., where she is a counselor at Camp Townsend during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., Warren, III, and Miss Dot Taylor are attending the World’s Fair in New ,York and visiting points of interest enroute. HOMEE AFTER SURGERY L. Ray Pitts returned home Friday from the Greenville Gen eral Hospital where he had been a patient the past two weeks following surgery. Miss Gail Smith and brother, Barry, left Sunday for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, in Blacksburg. > Mr. and Mrs. E. Keith Adair, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts and daugh ter of Greenville, visited Mrs. C. I. Cooper and Miss June Adair at Bat Cave, N. C., Sunday. Capt. and Mrs. Richard Luk- stat and children of Peru, Ind., are Visiting Mrs. Luksta|’s moth er, Mrs. H. D. Payne, and other relatives. They will also visit Capt. Lukstat’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lukstat, at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Vernon Powell and Mrs. H. W. Williams are vacationing at Myrtle Beach. They will be joined by Mr. Powell today and will spend the week-end with friends at Fayettevile, N. C. Mrs. Charles W. McKinney of Varnville, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis. ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas left Friday from Atlanta, Ga., by jet for Los Angeles, Calif., where they are attending the forty- ninth annual convention of Ki- wanis International. Mrs. Paul Anderson was in Florence over the week-end where she attended the wedding of a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mark Pitts and sons of Aiken, visited Mrs. P. M. Pitts on Friday enroute home after spending the week visiting in Lynchburg, Martins ville and Natural Bridge, Va. Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., and daughter, Jan, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Agnes Brodie, of Florence, are visiting their sister and daughter, Mrs. W. L. Beck, and Major Beck in Wash ington, D. C. Miss Kristi King went by plane last week to visit the Becks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horne of Mount Pleasant, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. George Brocken- brough have returned from a trip to New Orleans, La. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER . . . REED & BARTON'S NEW JAMESTOWN SILVERPLATED TEA SERVICE 4-P/ece Service NOW *99' 75 Regular Retail $125.00 S-OC. SfRVICE — r*fl. rutoil $99 JS — introductory price $99Ji S-PC. SSSVICI — r*§- rotmil $1397$ — introductory price $1114# MV WA1TK - ref. retmil $90.00 - introductory price $45.00 price* irndude Fodcrol Ton Her# is a la# ojmUW sHvwplat#* To# Sorvics at • jwnwkably plating. To# Pots have DILLARD BOLAND Jeweler Pitta Street . i: Clinton, S. C. World's Fair 3 Piece Going on a trip this summer ... be bright .. - travel light with ear luggage that lets you travel by car. train or plane with the lightest lend and more apnee to pack. Ideal for students, vacation. World’s Fair, etc. Includes Train Case, Overniter, and Pullman Case. AC AU for only. - - - J Colors—Red, Charcoal and Bine .... Terms: $1-50 Weekly — Clinton, S. C. ■i rnmwmmmint ' ■*>■ ■ , v OVER *120,000.00 DIVIDENDS WAS PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS IN THIS ASSOCIATION FOR SIX MONTHS PE RIOD ENDED JUNE 30, 1964. LARGEST IN HISTORY OF ASSOCIATION ADD TO YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW OR OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT WITH US BY JULY 10, 1964, AND RECEIVE FULL SIX MONTHS DIVIDENDS AS OF* DECEMBER 31,1964. 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