The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 17, 1953, Image 14
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Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, SeptemherJ[7^1953
"MASS BLOOD TESTS" BEING GIVEN
Drivers Crossing
Yellow Line Will
Be Prosecuted
BLOOD TEST
STHTION
HERE
Tfffffir
Ww I'mmfl Brrar’*,,
To see how ihe "Mass Blood Test" program will be conducted. Rev.
J. E. Rouse, pastor of the First Baptist church of Laurens, called at the
County Health department, and was given a test by Mrs. Ann M. Coop
er, Laurens nurse. Miss Cooper is one of the nurses giving the tests
September 18 through September 26. in the county-wide program.
"Didn't feel it!" the pastor said. Waiting for his test is Howard C.
Mitchell, principal of Sanders high school.
Columbia.—State highway patrol
men have been instructed to make
cases against motorists who cross the
new yellow barrier lines being paint
ed on primary South Carolina high
ways. . —. ,
Drivers crossing the batrier lines
will be charged .with reckless driv
ing Chief State Highway Commis
sioner C. R. McMillan said.
“It is important that motorists
know from ’ the vefry beginning that
they must obey the state law which
prohibits the crossing of barrier
Jines’’ McMillan said, “Many of our
worst accidents are caused by im
proper passing, particularly in no
passing zones.”
Painting of the Tines began about
two weeks ago. On a two-lane road,
•a solid yellow line in the driver’s
lane to the right of the center line
means that he is not to cross this
line to enter the other lane. A solid
yellow line denotes that both lanes
are no-passing zones.
On a road with more than two
lanes, two solid yellow lines mean
that crossing of the lines from cither
side is prohibited.
THE PIANO
SHARPER NEEDLES
It is always a good idea to place
Does you sewing machine nee-
vour piano a few inches from the
die ever get blunt and pull the
wall of the room, especially if it
threads of your material? If you
is against an outside wall. The
run the needle through ordinary
dampness coming through often
steel wool a few times it will sharp-
rums the tone of the instrument.
en the point.
NOTICE AGAINST HUNTING
AND TRESPASSING
W«, the undersigned members of the Hopewell Game and
Conservation Club do hereby serve notice on ihe public that no
hunting, fishing, loafing or trespassing of any kind allowed on
our property. The lands will be patrolled and violators will be
prosecuted.
J. L. Adair
John Earle Smith
B. Hubert Boyd
John T. Young
S. O. Brown
Jesse Young
Richard Buford
Reese H. Young
Buford Farms
Charles Workman <>
G. P. Copeland
Hayne B. Workman
J. W. Crawford
Hugh B. Workman
J. H. Davis
William Young
Lawrence Davis
Don H. Boyd
Randolph Davis
C. T. Smith
W. P. Dixon
L. D. Bedenbaugh
J. W. Finney
Joe McDaniel
R. P. Hamer
Jas. B. Williams
M. A. Cannon
D. L. Monroe
Mrs. Leo Booxer
A. A. Ramage. Sr.
Miss Viola Johnson
Frank Ramage
E. 0. Shaver
0
Joanna News...
(Continued from page tw’o)
ship of $400. One of the requirements :
in competing for the scholarship was
the writing of an essay on “Why I,
Should Receive the Scholarship.”
Tommy’s grade for his freshman
year w T as 3.7.
«
With The Sick
Friends of Gene Craven and Mrs. |
Kenneth Buchanan will regret to'
learn their father, J. W. Craven of
near Newberry, is a patient at the
Colleton county hospital in Walter-'
boro.
Mrs. Faye Franlin of Clinton un-j
derwent an appendectomy on Sep- j
tember 10 at Joanna Memorial hos-t
Coke is invited
to the very best pavties
Coca-Cola—perfect blend
of many flavora—
a flavor all ita own.
Refreshing as the young
folks’ outlook—pure,
wholesome Coca-Cola
belongs in your
refrigerator at home.
•OTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y
- J
GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO- .
to • r««Mt«r*d trod«-mork. © 1*53. THE COCA-COIA COMPANY
Mrs. Frances Oswalt is a patient
' at the local hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Green is recuperat
ing at her home following treatment
at the local hospital.
Carroll Johnson was a patient ai
Joanna Memorial last week.
On September 12, Mrs. Bobby
Jean Hyler was admitted to the local
hospital for treatment.
Little Joe Abrams is ill at his home
on Sumter street.
Person&l Mention
Miss Bonnie Pitts was the week
end guest of Mrs. Margie Stevens
and Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Fields of Co
lumbia.
Mrs. I. C. Craven, Becky and Mar
tha Jane of Liberty spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bra-
zel.
Friends of Miss Joyce Smith will
be glad to know she has finished her
required work at the Columbia hos
pital in the school of nursing and for
the present is at home with her par
ents.
George Lehman of Patterson, N. J.,
enroute to California, stopped over
for a few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Davenport, Jr.
Mrs. W. W. Hair and Miss Ruth |
Hair visited Mrs. S. L. Hair at Co
lumbia hospital Sunday.
Miss Thelma Waller,' Educational
Director attended the September
council meeting of the Girl Scouts
on Wednesday in Greenwood.
Miss Oxner Honored
On Saturday evening, September
12th, Miss Jenny Oxner, bride-elect
of Isaac Evans, was honored with a
surprise lingerie shower by Mrs.
Freeman Evans, Mrs. Alvip Evans,
and Miss Patsy Whitmire at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Evans.
Lovely pink gladiolias decorated
the living and dining rooms of the
i home.
Miniature wedding bells were
pinned on each guest as they arriv
ed. The bride-elect was presented
with a corsage of white carnations
by the hostesses.
Quiet games were enjoyed by the
group with prizes going to Mrs. Rob-
i ert O’Dell of Newberry and Mrs.
Stella Tucker. After refreshments
were served, the honoree opened and
admired the many gifts.
West Clinton...
(Continued from page three)
Dr. Thorndike of Columbia Uni
versity has proved that adults doj
learn better than children. She
stressed the fact that education is!
a lifelong process, from the cradle
to the grave, that all adults, edu-'
cated and uneducated, need to 1
study as long as they live. She told
of the work of Miss Wil Lou Gray,’
famous Laurens county woman, who
had devoted her life to giving an- t
other chance to adults who had been
short-changed educationally.
Mrs. Land introduced the teach-!
ers, Mrs. Marvin Whitmire and tylLss'
Betty Skinner. Mrs. Whitmire will
conduct the regular classes accord-j
ing to the published schedule. Miss'
Skinner will conduct classes of typ
ing, business English ?md current
afairs at the high school.
An informal reception was then
held in the cafeteria, after which
the students reassembled with their
respective teachers and were as
signed to their classes.
Say—
“I SAW IT IN THE CHKONICLE”
X)
I t
The
Music Supply Co.
Is Now Open and Located
On West Pitts Street
Next Door to Anderson Appliance Co.
We Have a Complete Stock of Latest
Popular, Classical, Hillbilly and
Sepia Records
78 R.P.M. - 331/3 R.p.M. - 45 R.P.M.
And Musical Supplies
1 -1
VISIT US FOR YOUR RECORD NEEDS
Thank You
MRS. H. EL COBB, New Owner
Wallace Bros. 3 - Blag Ureas
Comes to Clinton
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SATURDAY
I . * '
SEPT. 19
n
TWO SHOWS DAILY
SEE THE BIG STREET PARADE AT NOON f
CIRCUS WILL BE LOCATED AT AMERICAN LEGION FAIR GROUNDS
a
SPONSORED BY THE KIWANIS CLUB OF CLINTON
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CAN BE SUPPLIED BY CHRONICLE PUB. CO.