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. "V 1 ~s . • ' t *• Thursday, August 14, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three Sheely-Shealy Reunion August 17 (Contributed) The annual Sheely-Shealy reun ion will be held Sunday, August IT, at the old Shealy homestead. Pine Ridge, five miles south of Chapin. This reunion is for all Sheely-Shealys and their relatives, so please make plans now to at tend. The committee has planned a very interesting program as fol lows: Invocation—Pastor. Address of welcome—Charles R. Shealy, Leesville. Introduction of speaker and re marks—Curtis Shealy, Columbia. Address—J. B. Robinson, direc tor of State School Book Commis sion, Columbia. Quartettes and singing with the 246th Army Band furnishing mu sic throughout the day. Election of officers and business. Lunch. Ice cold lemonade and water in huge barrels will be furnished. This reunion is a joyful gather ing of all the Sheely-Shealy clan and this year we are celebrating the 200th anniversary of the fam ily. Remember the date—August 17 —and let’s pack a big picnic basket and join all our friends and rela tives at this beautiful grove so we can make this the biggest and hap piest reunion we’ve ever held. OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, an the little items needed for the office. m i in h m ill iiitunffitirirmTrr ri — For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS i THE ALCOHOLIC CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 reliable answers t< questions' Thk (’lIKISTIAN S< IK\< Monitor Often referred to as "a newspaperman's news paper" the MONITOR covers the world with a network-of News Bureaus- £ _ Nelson of and correspondents. Order a special intro ductory subscription today — 3 months for $3. You'll find the MONITOR "must" reading and as necessary as your HOME TOWN PAPER. h® Qnusn> The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass , U.5.A. Please send me on introductory Moni tor subscription—76 issues- I enclose 53.' (nomc) _L (address) (City) r>£.10 (zone) (state) HRS. HORACE C. SMITH. Correapondent and Representative ••••••••••••••• wwwwwww—— Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sullivan and children of near Ware Shoals, spent Monday with the formers sis ter, Mrs. W. N. Nabors and Mr. Na bors. , , - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McLen don and children of near Allen dale, visited C. J. Blackwell over he week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crowe of Cross Hill, are spending he week with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cauble and family with Miss Barbara Mills en joyed a few days stay at Myrtle Beach recently. Mrs. Robert Harrison of Joanna, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Windsor. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Windsor and Pat with Rev. and Mrs. Newell C. Bush and children visited in Spartan burg. Miss Pat Davenport spent the week-end in Newberry as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Amick. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Alexander and family attended the victory re- unoin Sunday. Mrs. Gus Harris and grand daughter, Cheryl Harris, of West Clinton, spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mahaffey of Williamston, spent the week-end with. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford. Mr and Mrs. David Word and (Prepared by the staff of Fair- view, Inc., a Christian Home for Helping Alcoholics, Ridgeway, S. C.) The alcoholic personality is ex tremely difficult to define. One reason is that no two alcoholics are alike, except in the compulsion which makes them powerless to stop after taking the first dring. Each case requires individual study and attention before ade quate help can be given. Alcoholics generally fall into several groups, with borderline cases overlapping from one group to another. About 10 per cent are psychotic and alcoholism is a sec ondary problem for these. About 30 per cent are so extrtmely neu rotic that they need psychiatric care. They cannot adequately re spond to the religious appeal or to reason in heir present condition. About 60 per cent are capable of responding to the religious appeal or to reason, and do not require psychiatric care. These can be helped by ministers, or sympathetic counselling individuals, who may be skilled in helping alcoholics but lacq technical training. Alcoholics include all professions and occupations, as well as both sexes. Doctors, lawyers, business executives, farmers, teachers, min isters, and laborers contribute their share to the ranks of alcoholics. The distinctiveness of the indi vidual alcoholic makes it very dif ficult to generalize, but certain characteristics common to most al coholics have emerged from re search. (1) Above average intel lect. (2) Below average emotional stability, (3) Feeling of over-de pendence. (4) Inactive in church and religious life. (5) Anxiety or fear. (6) Lack of hobby or recrea tion. (7) Above average educa tion. (8) Salt depletion. (9) Mal nutrition (due to drinking and not eating. (10) A powerful compul sion activated by alcohol, which makes it forever impossible for him to take one drink and stop. The compulsion activated by al- the first drink. Uusually he does this becaui© of an overwhelming necessity to es cape from some intolerable situa tion. The drive backi- of this need to escape is often psycho-neurosia, anxiety type; now and then it may be hysteria, such as fear of death; occasionally it may date back to a single childhood experience which created an emotional trauma, but cohol is the mystery about the al- more often is due to over-profec- coholic which is as yet unsolved Some call it an allergy, but if this term is used it must be recognized that it is not the same as an allergy to milk or strawberries. Quite the reverse. The alcoholic does not drink be cause he wants to, but because he cannot help himself. Knowing full well that if he takes one drink he will become intoxicated, and may lose his job, his home, his family. tion by parents in childhood and a long list of experiences. More fre quently than most believe, it arises out of anxiety due to the fact that the alcoholic can t understand why he can no longer drink "normally” as others do, and as he perhaps once did. Write Fairview. Inc., Ridgeway, if you have questions on alcohol ism. (Published by The Chronicle as a and even his life—he will still take public service to help mankind). Sue are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. lone Wallace and son, Har ry, have returned home after spending some time with the for mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, in Gaffney. Ruth Trammell has returned home after spending three weeks in Greenville with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. “ Their son, Keith, remained for a week’s visit. Miss Miriam Templeton along with Mr. . and Mrs. James Cope land and family, are spending the week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Templeton visited friends in Greenville Sun day. Mrs. W. I. Whatley, Mrs. Wiley Hendrix of Greenwood, and Mrs. Rock Hill, spent K9W TO BE HAPPY ) SUCCESSFUL f.i YOUR JOS... V/neher you >'’5 a farmer, a r-rtmakar, a shop foreman or a school stu- r'-nt — what- e/er your job is —you can't en joy your work, or get ahead, if you often feel "ell worn out". If poor appetite end sleep-de-_ priving gassy stomach distress are sapping your pep, it may be the turning point of your career to read about the experience of Mr. E. G. Davis, LaFollatta, Tenn., in- suranca man. Mr. Davis, who ra- alizas it takas alertness, a cheer ful manner, and plenty of energy to succeed in his profession, writes . , . "Several years ago I suffered untold agony from smotharing, burning, gassy stomach trouble. I was forced to drop many foods from my menu. Than I tried Scelf's Indian River Medicine. Very soon I could eat heartily of any food I wanted with no worry of later suf fering. I felt better then in years and regained several pounds of needed weight. I trust my state ment will be helpful to'others in finding the greet relief I have." If such troubles have you work ing "in a rut", don't wait a single day. Start taking Scelf's Indian River Medicine immediately end see how quickly this famous blend of 22 herbs, by gently easing stomach distress and parking up appetite, may halo you faal like' a reel "live wire". . Scelf's Indian River Madicma is guaranteed to satisfy 6n very first bottle or money refunded. Don't accept less assurances than its 4|-Yaar last of Tima. Ask for it by nama at any drug stera. Clyde Smith, and Mr. Smith. Claud Sims, Jr., and daughter, Sharon, of Greenwood, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sims, Sr. Cpl. and Mrs. Joe Proffitt of Fort Benning, Ga., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Sat terfield. Misses Joyce and Margaret Mitchell have returned home after spending their vacation in Colum bus and Aberdeen, Miss. t Mr. and Mrs. Allen Inglett and Charles and Mrs. Norma Kitchens enjoyed a trip to Lake Lure, N. G., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Duckett had as their guesst recently Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duckett and Sandra Kay, Arthur Duckett. Mrs. Chloe Myrich and son, Sharron, all of Ar kansas; also Mr. and Mrs. Grover Adair and children of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Ella Adair of Chil- lum, Md. Birthdays and Anniversaries A3c Benny Johnson will cele brate a birthday August 26. James H. Ammons celebrated a birthday July 29. Frank Birchmore had a birthday Sunday. Sandra Charlene Birchmore will have a birthday August 25. J. B. O’Shields will observe a birthday August 19. Miss Jeannene Emory had a birthday Monday. A. E. Alexander will celebrate a birthday August 23. Miss Lilly' Belle Crawford will celebrate her 17th birthday Au-■ gust 13. Laura Smith celebrated her 5th birthday Tuesday. Birthday Dinner Enjoyed Guy Parrish was pleasantly sur prised Sunday with a birthday din ner by Mrs. Parrish. The guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Par rish, Miss Mary Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr., and daugh ter Carol. , Birth Announcement Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Major S. Crawford announce the birth of a son, Charles Michael, on August 8 at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Crawford before marriage was Miss Barbara Juanita Dover. Society To Give Picnic The Woman’s Missionary Society; of the Baptist church will hold its annual picnic Thursday (tonight), i It will be a family affair. All mem- bers pf.the society and their fam-! ilies are invited along with other members of the church and their families. All are asked to meet at the church and leave there at 6:30 to go to the "Mary Lou” Ranch whore the picnic will be given. All are asked to bring picnic lunch, tea or drinks. DR. L. B. MARION NATUROPATH Res. Phone 939 500 South Broad St. A&P's policy of giving you more good food for your food dollar is made to order for you if you demand quality and wont to . . . cut A‘P od costs Wesson Oil Pt. Bot 31c e'o, 60c Domestic Sardines 2 V* Size | C jk Cans J JjQ Ann Page i w Qt Jar Chef Boy-Ar Dee Spaghetti & Meat Balls 15 3 4 Oz • Can 27c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Raviola 1-Lb. Can 27c Karo Syrup No. IVi Can ._CheL Boy-ArJDee Tabasco Flavored 14-Oz. Bot. Catsup 19c Our Own Tea Bags 39c 48 Ct. Pkg. 49c Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti Iona Sliced or Halves Peaches 2 15MiOz OCa Cans £J|0 No 2Li Can Mild American Cheese Mild & Mellow Lb. 25c 49c 8 O’Clock • -W*- coffee Tttr Bag Sunnyfield Self Rising Flour 10-Lb. Bag A&P’s Own Vegetable Shortening dexo 3 Lb Can 77c 73c 75c Ann Page 15 Vz Oz. Cans Spaghetti, 2 cans . 25 Ann Page ■1 Lb. Cans 1 Pork & Beans, 2 - 23c Ann Page 303 Cans Apple Sauce, 2 for 23c White House 14Oz. Can Skimmed Milk 9c Iona Peaches, 21/2 can . 25c Sultana 3 Vi Oz. Tumbler Olives 23c Firm—Size 4 Lettuce, head 17c Evaporated Apples, lb. cello .. 41c California Red or White m i a Lb. poo 19c California Cantal Size 27s oupes Each 27c California Bartlett Pears. 1 ! Lbj 23c Juicy Lemons I u , 35c Crisp 1A Carrots. Bunch lUQ Potatoes Red Bliss k r~i. u> 7!/2C mo* •at;- Can * sra 21c Libby’s Canned Meats Corned Beef Hash . . . Vienna Sausage . Deviled Ham . . , Corned ;3eef . . , Potted Meat ... Koast Beef . . . Cah ^ Size ! O,* Can A Cv Tripe 12 Oz. Can 1 :• Size Can 12 Oz Can No 1 Can 49c 14c 55c 27c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes - - 23c Nabisco Crackers Prerciiisn . , White House Evaporated 1 Lb. Pkg 25c 3 43c Iona Cut Crews Boj.is . 2^ : 25c Snowdrift 31c ^ 83c 1 Lb Can Clorox <jt Bet 17c Swift Jewel 67c 3 Lb Ctn. Joy LIQUID SUDS FOR DISHES 29c Bat. P & G Soap 3 Bar > 22c Sweetheort Soap 3 23c Blu-White Flakes Reg. Pkj. 9c Swift Cleanser It Oz Can 12c Dial COMPLEXION SOAP 2 Bars 27C Dial SOAP Bath Bar 17c Super Suds 2tc r 67c Lge Pkg Vel Lge. Pkg 29c Fob 29c 71c Lge. Pkg Octogon TOILET SOAP 2 Bars 13C Octogon SOAP POWDER 24c Lge Pkg Thzse Prices Effective Through Saturday. Aug 16 Ajax CLEANSER Can 12C