The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 20, 1952, Image 2
I
[ > ac:e Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, November 20, 1932
Union Service On
Thanksgiving Day
Firms Asked To Enter
Floats In Parade
A ... .. , . W. C. Baldwin, ehaiwwan of thei
A union sorvuce of the city churches
will beheld at 10 o’clock Thanksgiv- ( Santa Claus parade, which is se - „ . i Mi B reoresentative of the
ing morning at the First Presbyterian for December 4. yesterday stated, (Prepared by the staff ° f r Fa r ‘ Binnev Smith Art Co of New
Church wilh the public invited. Thc| lhat thc Merchants Association, to York, is conducting an "art course
The Alcdholic And
His Own Recovery
(Prepared by the staff of Fair-
Art Course Here
For Teachers
November 19, 20, 21
e.e....w.
is
. peaker will be Dr. W. R. Turner, pas | w h, c h is sponsoring the event,
tor of the church. , . „ ” . ..
| anxious for all business firms,
schools and institutions to
AT COLI MBIA MEETING
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway were
in Columbia Saturday for a lunch-
con-meeting of Equitable Life In
surance company representatives at Presbyterian
the rehabilitation of alcoholics.) Nov. 19, 20, 21 at the Clinton high
In some types of sickness it is school. A county-wide invitation to
enter; possible to help the patient, i attend this course is extended to
floats, A cash prize of $60.00 will cooperates or not, though giving teachers. The sessions are for five
be given for the best float and sec- j a jd under such circumstances is hours the three afternoons and
ondprize will be $40.00. ! naturally more difficult than evenings. There will be no credit
Four bands, Clinton high school, where the patient cooperates. But given.
college, Thornwell' alcoholics cannot be helped unless It was through contact made by
Zkanksgiving Day,
1952
noon.
F< rest Lake country club. They were j orphanage and Laurens high they voluntarily cooperate. j a member of the Clinton Classroom
. -o guests of the .ompany at the S chool, have been invited to par-. Inasmuch as the primary cause Teachers Association with the
North Carolina-South Carolina uni- ticipate ' of a i C oholism is emotional imma- Binney Smith Art Exhibit at the
vrrsity foobtall game in the after-1 The paracle W1 n form on the col- turity, and involves mehtal and state teachers convention in Co-
! lege campus at 4:30 and proceed emotional conditions rather than lumbia last March that it was
to the square, arriving there about ’ physical conditions, the use of found that this course could bc }i
5 o’clock at which time the Christ- 1 drugs cannot be expected to af- made available here at no cost to i.:
mas lights will be turned on. feet a cure. Neither will physical teachers. A large enrollment is re-,
The Treasure Hunt contest will, restraint or coercion result
w’ith
7/. I fO f
^ Jtiinh it y^i/erJ
:
in a ported.
be held this year
an an-. cure.
IV'ELL, THE GREAT Slogan
VV Contest is closed, and in
cur next ad we will try to tell
you exactly the number of en
tries that been received. Now,
before us is the great task of
preparing them for the judges.
The Slogan Contest Editor
has read every slogan submit
ted, and will himself pick sev
eral hundred of the best, in
fact, every entry worth turn
ing over to the judges. Then
will come their job of selecting
the slogan bfst suitecf to be
used by the company, as well
as the names of the contestants
deserving to win prizes for
Honorable Mention.
A* already announced, the
first prize is $1,000, although
this may be split in <jase of du
plicates. Those winning Hon
orable Mention will each re
ceive a chock for $100.
The names of the winners
will be announced at our An
nual Meeting in Spartanburg
the night of December 18, and
will be broadcast over a state
wide radio hookup. The checks
will be sent out in time for
Christmas.
nouncement of those firms and thej The American people appear to
rules being published later. be conditioned to taking pills or
CREDITORS' NOTICE
$
::
ft
"Good Lighting"
Demonstration Given
t All persons having claims jj
tr. against the estate of William Rob- h,
drugs as a cure for almost every- , , , , , ,
ert Bobo, deceased, are hereby no-,
thing. Many eagerly seek some J
drug remedy for alcohol,sm. Por- lt ‘ , ‘ ed t0 ‘‘‘f. the duly ven-
of enthusiasms '' ed - wl ‘ h K h J undersigned and,
those indebted to said estate will
iodically, a wave
» for • some specific remedy will
i j Vitkin please make payment likewise.
A demonstration on ‘Good Light- sweep the land. Antabuse, Vitamin AGNES BOBO
ing” was given in the Agricultural B-l, hormones, common table Adiministratrixl
Building at Laurens, Thursday morn- and many others have had their jq jg,^ 3c-w-28
ing. St. Clair Knight, agricultural day. All of the^. and other drugs, ; I 1
engineer with Duke Power Company i including insulin, phenobarbital,,
in Spartanburg, and . Mrs. Gaylon dilantin, hystamine, sodium amatyl
S
::
::
CREDITORS' NOTICE
Mitchell, home economist, also with may be useful as a part of therapy eslatelob SaUie Eliza-
Duke Power Companr irr SpamfT- ’ iVhen used by proper medical au- j beth clifton B( . deceased
. 1 « . a * A1 ! 4 1 ^V-V..4 r-k ^ f i Victim 1 1 I
ft
ft
ii
burg, gave the demonstrations.
thorities, but none of them will]
are!
hereby notified to file the same
The demonstration included correct cure alcoholism, They are useful in, , . ver :f w ;th tup undersian-
j lighting for the home, types .ftLlamps conditioning tt^PaUenf so that^he| ed and thos ^ j nde b ted to
PHESIDEU
fAPITAI. UTK AM)
INSI KAM I'. (XlMPANV
COLtTMBIA, S. C.
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t NEWS
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OEecCtae
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MUSICAL/
and lamp shades and how to make may be reached with psychiatric
lamps, fix cords and plugs. The ef- and_ religious therapy, but beyond
feet of fluorescent lighting, on colors this" their value is doubtful. Elec-
and the correct way to arrange val-1 trie shock therapy has been used,
ance lighting over windows was and the results tabulated. Some
shown. Other facts were given about experimentation is now going on
good lighting that were interesting'with adenosine 5 tri phosphorous
to every home maker that attended, j (ATP) and from time to time
— drugs will be. heralded as a “cure,”
C. va/'II D * but i* the concept of alcoholism
Mores Will Kemam as a symptom of emotional imma-
Open Wednesdays turit y is correct, no drug will ever
r • • . 7 achieve a cure.
I nrough Lhrisrmos -pj, e so ca ii ed “Cue" effected by
7 ,i r . i placing an emetic in whiskey and !
\esterday was the .ast Wedne.-.- p erm jting the patient to drink all
day afternoon closing of Clinton he wantSj with the resultant nau-
stores until January 1. According sea has been known t o prevent
".to a decision made by the Mer- dnnking for a i im ited time. The
chants Association stores will te- cd f etdlve period, howeverj, seldom
n ^ ih <>1 1 day Wed ” e9da y d " ,r '"has hern longer than six w^kiT
ing the Christmas season begin- permanent sobriety following such
nmg November 26. Thanksgiving, treatment must b e attributed to
j jhe 2<Uh, will be observed as a full other factors . similarly, the use of
holiday. anabuse loses its power to prevent
drinking. Patients have been
i > known to take antabuse, then hold
=*- nttotts- .antU. drunk.. ,,#IaallsL
then run for the bathroom.
It is true aiso mat in lew cases is
fear of death able to prevent
drinking. Patients, told by their
physicians that if they become in- |
toxicated again they may die, may;
stay sober for a while. However,,
fear of death, coming into conflict |
with the abnormal fear of life !
possesed by all alcoholics, usually
loses the battle of the fear of real-||
1 ity. and the patient drinks. Threats,*
promises, the pospect of losing a
job, going to jail, nagging, the,
prospect of losing home. automo- ; |
bile, wife or husband and children
—none of these things prevent thc»||
alcoholic from drinking.
The steps the alcoholic must i
take in order to recover and re- j
main sober will vary somewhat,
but generally speaking all alco-;
holies need to follow certain steps.
He must admit that he is an alco
holic, and is poweless to control I
his drinking. Until he admits that |
he cannot control his drinking, it,
is useless to try to help the alco
holic stop. This is the most diffi- j
cult lesson for loved ones to learn,;
just as it is the most difficult ad-;
mission for the alcoholic to make, i
Having admitted that he cannot:
control his drinking, the. alcoholic |
1 must have a sincere desire to stop;
drinking. Unless he has this desire,
no one will be able to help himjl
stop. Alcoholics Anonymous speak
of an alcoholic being “ready,” byi|
which they presumably mean!
ready to accept help because he' |
sincerely wants to stop drinking. |
(This educational feature made
▲ possible by the contribution of this
newspaper.)
es
tate will please make payment
likewise.
FLORENCE BOBO,
Administratrix.
Nov. 10, 1952. 3c-w-28
SAY:
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE"
THANK YOU
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 20-21
A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT TREAT! jg'O W
o
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o
n
9c and 42c o
_ o
n
o
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4
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Saturday, Nov. 22 (One Day)
“Stars In My Crown”
The story of the fighting Parson, brought back by
popular demand.
With Joel McCrea and Ellen Dru
9c and 42c
1 ■
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 24-25
THE &**
NEWS
. 7 SMASH
*GlHAVElsYbu#»
Champion • Dennis Okeefe !«> i» k. aua
9c and 42c
n
n
\ Society...
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26
THE GIRL IN WHITE
With June Allyson, Arthur Kennedy, and Gary Merrill
SHORT 9c and 42c
THE CASINO
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21-22
THE LAST
MUSKETEER
(New Western)
With REX ALLEN
GOBS AND
GALS
/
(A Navy Comedy)
With GEORGE and BERT
BERNARD.
Serial—“MAN FROM THE MOON”—Chap. 2 9c and 30c
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all the little itema
needed for the office.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
A day of gratitude, when families all over our
land give thanks for belonging to the great.
family of Americans and pray that harmony
will ever be the goal in the family of nations.
Thii bonk will not transact business on Thursday, November 27
M. Si Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.DJ.C. — Our 66th Year
Soy "I Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You!
STOP! LOOK! COMPARE!
WILSON’S GROCERY
305 N. Sloan St.
Phone 884
Clinton, S. C.
ORANGES 8 lb.
bag 39c 1
Duke’s
MAYONNAISE 1
Pint 25c
COUNTRY SAUSAGE
lb. 38c
SUGAR
5 Lbs
49c I
* lO 1 /^ Oz. Gibbs |
VEG. SOUP
, 9c ' |
| American Beauty
BLACK-EYED
PEAS
f lOc can
Balentine’s 1
BACON ENDS 1
lb. 17c
Morrell’s BACON
lb. 38c |
PLENTY
Dressed and Drawn
FRYERS
75c ea.
Morrell
PURE LARD
4-lb. Ctn.
Unica
SALMON
(Continued from page three)
Social Chairman—Mrs. J. B. Mc-|
Combs.
Historical and Obituary Chair
man—Mrs. S. B. Loftis.
Circle Leaders—Mrs. L. E. Cas j
on, Mrs. Morris League, Mrs. R. A.
Steer, Mrs. Caldwell Henderson, I
Miss Irene Workman and Mrs. Le- j
ona Westbury.
Young People’s leaders:
Sunbeams—Mra George D. El- j
lis, Jr.; assistants, Mrs. J. A. Orr,;
Mrs. A. J. Merchant and Mrs. Wil-.
liam Davis.
Junior GA—Mrs J. C. Thomas
and Mrs. Hugh Ray.
Intermediate GA — Mrs. S. B.
Loftis. + 1 * .
Junior RA—Mrs. R. Tl. Buford.
UWA—Mrs. Karl Espieg, Jr.
Margold
MARGARINE
19c lb.
Tall 39C
T-Bone STEAK lb. 68c
Round, Sirloin, Tenderized — lb. 75c
F. F. V.
SALTINES
GRAPEFRUIT
303 Cans Mayfield
CORN
lb. 21c P for 25c 2 for 29c
Fresh S. C. EGGS large doz. 69c
~ FREE DELIVERY SERVICE