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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 22, 1951 Alcoholics Anonymous To Hold Open Meet At Armory Sunday Alcoholics Anonymous announce an open meeting to be held at the Clinton armory Sunday afternoon, March 25, at 4 o’clock. The ptrtjlic is cordially invited to attend to gain an insight into the •work of this organization. The invi tation is to alcoholics and non-'klco- holics alike. * *' Two excellent speakers are on tie Alice Blackburn of Alto, Ga. Mr program, a sports announcer of the' Loftis is the onl y son of Mr - and Mrs Columbia Broadcasting system, ahid S* .B. Loftis of this city. They have a housewife, who will tell what this another son, Nathan B Birth Announcements GAULT iMr. and Mrs. Callie Gault of North Augusta, announce the birth of a daughter, Joy Godfrey, on Thursday, March 15, at the University hospital in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Gault is the i former Miss Joy Godfrey, daughter! PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Clyde A. Murchison, Jr., of Anderson, was the guest Friday of Mrs. D. S. Sessions. Mrs. John W. Little, Miss Agnes Davis and Miss Lily Yarborough were week-end guests of Mr. and state decreased steadily during the past several decades. The 1950 cen sus showed 139,390, against 192,693 in the 1920 census, and 157,931 in 1930 and 137,558 in 1940. This repre sents a 27.7 per cent decline since 1920. Revival Services At Mrs. H. F. Harris in Columbia. Friends of Montague Asbill will Mountville Church of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey of be interested to know he is a pa _ | ,v,0,,,inrm ® V-nUrCII this city. tient at the Blalock clinic. LOFTIS Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Loftis an nounce the birth of a son, Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Martin of Roanoke Rapids, N. C., visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and A series of revival services will be held at Mountville Baptist church next week, March 25-&1, the pastor, organization has meant in tcans forming their lives and way of liv-t in The meeting will be inter-group, who cele brates his first birthday this month. Mrs. Reese Young, during the Bev. W are Madden, Jr., has an- Rodney, on March 4 at Toccoa, Ga. I week-end enroute to their home j nounced. Mrs. Loftis is the former Miss Mary I from New Orleans where they have Services will begin each evening been visiting. at 7:30 o’clock. All are cordially in- Friends of John C. Langston, vit ed to attend the services, which who lives near here, will be inter-! ar 6 a P art ol 1116 Southern Baptist ested to know he is a patient at the Blalock clinic. J. O. Barr has returned to his : home in Kinards following a few an _ 1 days illness and stay at the Blalock MOODY me meciuig w*.* Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Moody with twelve groups represented from, r,ounce the birth of a daughter, Pa-1 cuni c this state and Georgia. A large crowd tricia Gale, on March 15 at Hays; Friends of Lonnie O. Hiers will expected and a cordial invitation hospital. Mrs. Moody is the former be interested to know he is con simultaneous evangelistic crusade. State High School Tennis Meet*Here extended the people of this entire community to be present. Miss Frances Tyner. RUSSELL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell an nounce the birth of a son, Harold i Vestes, II, on March 15 at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Russell is the former Miss Margaret Wilson. Donations Made For Youth Work Here R. E. Ferguson, Jr., local repre sentative for the Interstate Commit- d Av * | Cp,-,:™ Af tee of the Young Men’s Christian as- revival jerVICcb Ml sociation of the Carolina.*, stated U/)|I v Gmve Church yesterday that has been col- servlces wlll be held in lected to date to a,d in the ™>rk ° f | ratu)n with ^ southern Bap- the organization for character de-1 tJJtSimultanecus Crusade, at the velopment of youth Holly Grove Baptist church each valescing at his home following several days illness due to injuries received in an accident. Mrs. Roy Swayngham is a pa tient at Hays hospital following an operation illness. South Carolina high school tennis stars will assemble at Presbyterian Mr. Ferguson stated there are two youth organizations in the local high school. The Hi-Y cliib for boys is under the supervision of R. P. Wild er, and the Tri-Hi-Y club for girls has Mrs. Kathryn Puryear and Miss Irene Hipp as advisers, with 70 boys and girls enrolled in the Qlifbs which operate in the local school. TO SPEAK AT LYDIA Hugh S Jacdbs wil , deliver the Easter message at the 11 o'clock morning service SundaQr at the Lydia Presbyterian church, /t has been an nounced, with the pifelic invited. college on April 25-28 to decide the state champions among prep school ers. The college sponsors the high school net tournament and awards I trophies to the winners in both sin- j gies and doubles competition. The ' prep school stars use the same all- | weather courts which are the scene j of action of the South Carolina In- James Tillman Watts, 92 died 6 at-! te r c<>llegiate , TenniSan ’ James Tilman Watts Passes At Mountville r l S evening at 7:30 beginning Sunday, March 25, the pastor, Rev. J. Hugh 1 Hazle. has announced The public is invited to attend. NO Ml CLUB urday morning while on his way to a ot ^ er annua ^ event held here hospital here after a brief illness. He j • was a native of Laurens county, May Explode British where he spent most of his life. He, A D ' . r c was a son of the late James C. andi^-DOmD boon Louella Pinson Watts. MEETING OF LIONS FRIDAY A meeting of the Lions club sched uled to be held Friday at the college dining hall has been postponed untiLday afternoon at the graveside in Tuesday evening, the 27th, officers ; the Mountville cemetery with Rev. He is survived by five brothers, and one sister, G. C., R. C., L. T., and G. H. Watts, all of Mountville, and J. G. Watts of Whitmire, and Mrs. Foster Hardigree of Winder, Ga. Funeral services were held Sun- >Litf The change was made due to the spnng holidays being observed at the college, and the dining depart ment will not be open Friday. George Anderson in charge of the services. Pallbearers were fhe tollowlng nephews: Gt>son Hardigree, James H. Watts, B. P. Watts. Richard D. Watts, Thomas E. Watts and Walter C. Watts. MM M Washington.—It is just possible that the first British A-bomb will | be tested at Eniwetok before the summer is over. If not there, perhaps in Nevada. The Atomic Energy Commission is now editing proposed changes in the law which would permit re sumption of the U. S.-British-Ca- nadian A-bomb partnership. MRS. TURNER LOSES MOTHER Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Turner and children were called to Brown’s Summit, N. C., Sunday on account of the death erf Mrs. Turner’s mother, Mrs. Paul Rudd. Good Fortuno Smile* on Non-Worriors XJERE’S A STORY about a couple of people who started out. in life as Non-worriers. It wasn’t that they had conquered worry; they never had worried, says Mrs. Alan Longacre, Rich mond, California. Their marriage was happy. Good fortune came to them with her choicest gifts. It looked for a time as if they would have no children, but tney didn’t worry about that. Within five years came three love ly children. They had everything, but what was more important they realized it, and didn’t fret their lives away over petty matters. Then: their house burned down with all their personal belongings. • But they took advantage of having no home for George Allen to go back to school and get his degree in chemical engineering, thus turning that sour lemon into lemon ade. Suddenly their little three-year-old son de- carnegl# veloped Leukemia. The doctors gave him one week to three months life expectancy. But the doctors at a well-known medical center asked to hospitalize him for three weeks for an important experiment which might save him. They consented and for weeks after he left the hospital they took him to the hospital daily for treatments. This meant rising at six in the morning and working until gfter mid-night. But hope was enshrined in their hearts. Everything went well for six months, then the doctor said Mrs. Allen’s heart would not continue to stand the pace she was going! pieir budget was already so overburdened that there was nothing to be applied to even inefficient help. Sa she had to handle her relaxattan herself. She spent twe hours on the bus to and from the hospital. During that time she learned to absolutely relax, let bar mind go blank. Today she can carry out her daily program with no strain on her heart, and the doctors are grateful to them, the while they are grateful to the doctors, because their young son is the “star" in his group at the medical center and is responding wonderfully to treatment ” “We still believe that good fortune favors us,** says Mrs. Allen. I am proud to write in this column of people who just natural ly count their blessings. They are the salt of the earth. Read The Chronide-Y our Neighbor Does Laurens County Has More Than 3,000 Farms Laurens county is listed among jj several counties in the state with h more than 3,000 farms. Horry county \\ leads the state with 7,219 farms. The total number of farms in the f: Bos Office Opens 2:45 Saturday 12:45 Shows Run Continuous Thursday and Friday, March 22-23 T ^ .. t JLhe screen's one Great Story of The U. S. ; MARINES! * H and THURSDAY, MARCH 22 KOREA PATROL (Action in Korea) With RICHARD EMORY TERI DUNA. Feature: 3:09, 7:00, 9:06 . Also. .. TRIAL WITHOUT A JURY (Mystery Story) With ROBERT ROCKWELL and BARBARA FULLER. Feature: 4:06, 7:57, 10:03 9c and 35c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March 23 and 24 ‘ NIGHT RIDERS OF MONTANA > (Western) With ALLAN (ROCKY) LANE. Feature: Friday: 3:25, 7:00, 9:25. Saturday: 1:30, 3:55, 6:20, 8:45. .. .^Vlso... MASK OF THE DRAGON (Mystery) With RICHARD TRAVIS and SHEILA RYAN. Feature: Friday: 4:25 and 8:25. Saturday: 2:30, 4:55, 7:20, 9:45. 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