Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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—u/ -4. 4 - / • « — • \ Pace Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE -tK' Thursday, April 9, 1955T <4. West Clinton... (continued from page 3) appropriate, were enjoyed a iter which Mrs. Wilkie was presented a host of lovely gifts. The hostesses served a salad with cookies and punch. Birthdays And Anniversaries Mrs. Sally Bigbee and H. H. Cul pepper celebrated birthdays April 3. Mrs. B. H. Culpepper celebrated a birthday recently. C. W. Windsor will have a birthday tomorrow. Today is the birthday of Sandra Ginn. Mrs. Hubert Leopard celebrated a birthday April 7. Williams Adams will. celebrate a bylhday Saturday. Oneai Campbell’s birthday was April 2. , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow celebrated a wedding anniversary Monday. Little Danny Ivester will be three years old April 9. Miss Fannie Mae Hamcs celebrat Friends of Mrs. Maggie Hampton will learn with regret that she is ill at her home. April 20 at 7:30 p. m. Awards and honors will be given to all Scouts reaching their requirements. Anyone We are glad to report Mrs. Joe interested in Scout work .is invited 1 Gibbs improving after undergoing surgery at Hays hospital recently. We regret to report Mrs. S. C. Fos-: ter became ill while visiting her son, ! to attend this meeting. Pack 138 To Meet Dan Dunaway, scoutmaster an- Hoyle Foster and Mrs. Foster in Wil- nounces that Pack 138 will hold their; mington, N. C., and is a patient in Hirst pack meet on Monday, April 13, the hospital there. jat 7:30 in the Academy street schooli Mrs. Ella Harvey returned to Co- auditorium. Cub scouts and parents lumbia hospital yesterday for fur-1 are urged to be present, liter treatment after speeding a few days at home. ?pen^u 1 Miss Jean Wilson Weds Jack Spillers Miss Jean Wilson of Lailrens be- Missionary Society Meets j came the bride of Jack Spillers on ; The Woman’s Missionary Society > Thursday evening, April 2, at seven; of Bailey Memorial Southern Meth-' o'clock at Calvary Baptist church, j odist church met Monday evening at; The father of the groom, Rev. J. W.i the home of Mrs. William Weir. The; Spillers, church pastor, performed meeting was opened by the presi-, the ceremony in the presence of rel- dent, Mrs. Marvin Stewart. Thenjatives and friends, using the double • Jesus palls Us” was sung and was ring ceremony. followed by the devotional, given j Uihers were James Wilson of by Mrs. Ralph Lawson. After the roll; Laurens, brother of the bride and call, and minutes Mi;s. W. R. Terry j L. R. Campbell. Mrs. Joe Land, or- brought a brief study from Matthew, i ganist, and Miss Alma Spillers, vo- The theme was ‘‘Why Stand Yeicalisti presented a program of wed- Idle?" ! ding music. Miss Spillers sang “Be- After the business session and the cause” and “O Promise Me”. Organ ed a birthday April 4 and Miss Ella i election of Mrs. Ralph Lawson, as' selections included hUptial music to Lois Hames April 3. :elebra;ed her birthday Birthday Party Given On Saturday evening Mrl H. B. delegate to,the state meeting of 4he the ceremony, “Indian Summer” and Missionary. Societies at Bowman, 1 the traditional wedding marches as South Carolina, the hostess assisted ' 1 ’ Johnson was hostess to 14 little girls and boys honoring her son Wayne on the occasion of'his ninth birthday. Outdoor games and an egg hunt were enjoyed with David Hornsby win ning a prize, after which the little folk were invited into the house by^her two sisters-in-law, Miss Ma rie Weir and Mrs. David Word, serv ed a salad plate. *—~ Have Camping Trip Troop 138 of the Boy Scouts, along with their leader, John Vassey went on an overnight camping trip to Lake Greenwood. Each boy did his own a processional and recessional. The Vows were spoken agianst a background'of green cind white. Two floortraskets of spirea and iris were flanked by seven branched candela bra holding white tapers. Palms were placed on either side of the Bible stand which held a basket of white flowers. The bride and groom entered to- where they were served ice cream,! cooking and were given instructions | gether unattended. The bride was cake, candy eggs and rabbits by the hostess. Wiht The Sick We regret to report Lawrence Kuykendall remains seriously ill at in rowing after which they enjoyed, lovely in a ballerina length dress of fishing. I net over nylon fashioned with fitted * ♦—— j bodice and full skirt. Her finger tip! Boy Scout Court Of Honor ■ | veil of bridal illusion was caught to I The Boy Scouts “Court of Honor”; her hair with a coronet of seed pearls'I regular monthly meeting will be held and she carried a white Bible topped' the General Hospital in Greenville/at Academy Street school auditorium with a purple orchid. — 1 — j Following the ceremony the couple received in the vestibule of the ‘ i\i church. During the evening they left for a wedding trip to the mountains; | of North Carolina. t-j Mrs. Spillers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wilson of Lau- rens. She was graduated from Lau- g rens high school and a business col lege in Greenville. Mr. Spillers is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Spillers of this city. He was graduated from Clinton high school and is now a senior at Clem- son. What's Behind Latest Red i E. Tribble Co. OAT SHOWS IT’S DE ftmiELKlHD! Peace Offensive? ♦ Washington. — What’s the gim-' mick? That’s the immediate reac- S tion in American minds to Russian *•- peace talk. In the past week the Russians have talked more peace than at! j| any time since the start of the Ko- j rean War almost three years ago. |i! It instantly makes this country] J: ask: do they mean it? How long; would peace last? What are the! Russians really up to? They have so poisoned thinking ( ft here by their tactics that any ex- j PHONE 94 * ' pression of good intentions by them $ gets a response of skepticism and! •♦♦♦ ♦♦♦• ♦♦ ♦♦ vt ♦♦♦♦«»w«w* *%*0 ♦♦?♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ w w ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ , warm ess. i While he lived Stalin kept the | Korean War going. Was that bright, or stupid, from the Russian view- j point? S t a 1 i n’s successor, Malenkov, j must have thought his tactics, at i least, were stupid since he began j | changing them after taking over. At least he has been talking that way. It’s too early to tell if he really means it. What did the Russians accom-1| plish by starting tfce war at all? They got the answer to a ques- ition: would the West fight to stop that kind of aggressioqn? If the,! answer had been no, the Commun- | ' ists could have taken over Asia. | i They got the answ r er fast? Yes. , What else did they accomplish? American lives on the battlefield? i !But this was only a tiny.,dent in total American manpower. They also forced this country to use up a lot of materials that were 1 j sho up in battle.. And, because of Isome inflation. j Whah harm did the Russians suf- I fer by the war, as seen from here? | For one thing, they started this unprepared country toward big re armament. The fear of what might come nexj forced a tight alliance be tween this country and its Wesern allies, made hem all re-arm, got them all better set for a big war if it came, and thrust the U. S. into rue leadership of he West. There was growing danger in this for Russia if it didn’t really look forward to’ world war but hoped for conquest by other and more sly methods: one sudden and unexpected incident might pull the trigger on Wortd War III. An Korea also pushed the west through some of it, or maybe much 11 of it, was artificial because it was 11 helped by the big arms program. If there had been no Korean War, if the Western economy had been allowed to seek its natural level, it’s possible there would have been far less prosperity, peitrtps even depression. Which is what the Russians hope for. There’s a REASON why HATURAl CHILEAN NITRATE means a DIFFERENCE in results! One different* between Natural Nofd for all-round efficiency. 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There is no hit-or-miss when mer chants and business firms use THE CHRONICLE to reach their potential customess in Clinton’s trade area which this newspaper completely covers. * The life of the weekly home paper is longer than that of any other adver tising medium. — ronic “The Paper Everybody Reads” AAA National Evaluation Rating for Adver tising