The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 01, 1953, Image 10
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 1, 1953
EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH OF JOANNA
BABSON DISCUSSES OUR
GRANDCHILDREN
TIGHT SHOES
relieve tight shoes, wring a
out ot very, hot water and
place over the spot where the
pinches while the shoe is on the
The heat causes the leather to
pand.
shoe
foot.
ex-
By ROGER BABSON | resources. This means avoiding the
Babson Discuses Our Grandchildren waste of everything, from oil to
Babson Park, Mass., Oct. 1. Many'trees. Our woodlands and soils must
articles have been written about; especially be protected — yes, and
j the continuing rapid increase of the i even the fish of the oceans. It is ut-
! U. S. population,is now overiterly foolish to talk about “great
160,000. They all read in a bullish j future prosperity due to increased
, vein and are presented as a cause population'’ unless we train our
for gr^at future prosperity. This
-however—I will present an-
side to this story — namely,
the expected future increase
mean to your children and
week
other
, what
may
Fall Revival Services
Beginning October 4 #
Will Be Led By the Rev.
J. 0. Gilliam of Spartan
burg.
TO LEAD REVIVAL
Epworth Methodist church at Jo
anna. will hold its 3rd homecoming
Sunday, October 4, it is announced
by the pastor. Rev. Pern- Turner,
with all members, former members!
and friends invited.
The homecoming program will
b* e:n at 10 o'clock followed by the
-Worsnip service at 11 a. m. The
sermon for the occasion will be de
livered by the Rev. L. W. Shealy,:
pastor of Central Methodist church, 1
Laurens.
Dinner will be served at the Jo
anna club house at 1 p. m., with all
members of the congregation and
former members asked to bring a
pf- me lunch. From 3 to 4 p. m.
thire will be a period of fellowship
in the church sanctuary. At this
t..r.e the history of the church will
>e read and remarks nrjade by # for
mer members and pastors. Special
music will be given by the church
choir and the Epworth quartet
along with the O'eal Street church
rboir of Newberry. ^
The evening service at 7 o’clock
will bring the homecoming pro^
gram to a close. The pastor will
bring the message.
October 5 marks the beginning
of the church's fall revival with
the Rev. J. O. Gilliam, pastor of
Duncan Memorial church, Spartan
burg, as the visiting
Preaching services will be held
each night Monday through Sun
day, at 7 o'clock with the paster
extending a cordial welcome^ to the
public to attend.
grandchildren.
Reasons for the Expected Increase
The first reason is that there now
! are more births. The second reason
is that there now
are fewer deaths
proportion-
ately. Deaths
among babies are
much fewer—while
almost everyone is
living longer, due
to better food,
shorter hours, san
er habits, and im
proved medical
W.
children to be less wasteful.
Anoher thought. We have only to
travel in Asia and Africa to know
that population alone does not make
prosperity. In fact, a large popula
tion may make for poverty. For our
grandchildren to enjoy prosperity,
much more attention must be de
voted to spiriual training, the devel
opment of good habits, and the I
arousing within the souls of all peo
ple a desire to work and produce.
Hence, the great importance of the
churches.
Sandy Springs Club
Meets and Plans
Work For Year
One of the best scientific equipped Chiropractic clinics In the
Sooth, the Hart Clinic offers its facilities and years of experience
to the sick and suffering of this area. If your health Is not what
it should be, call for an appointment with—
The C. J. Hart Chiropractic Clinic
Year-Round Air-Conditioned
205 Church St. LAURENS, S. C. Telephone 22501
,u.
I
care. Also the foLj The Sandy Springs Home Dem-
lowing statistics given me by the onstraion club met Friday in the
all
,present families in the U.
' have been formed. Of the more than
REV. J. O. GILLIAM
Fall revival services beginning
October 4 will be lead by the
Rev. J. O. Gilliam of Spartan
burg.
Mass Blood Test
Program Completed
For This County
Editor of “Mass Transportation’’ are community building
suggestive. > The .project song, “Old Folks at
Since 1940, which was only was sun g t after which Mrs. 1
years ago, a new “public” has come wilmer Abercrombie gave the de- 1
| into being. Fourteen million old cus-1 vot j on3
j-.o-rers have died More than fi Each member ansKe red the roll!
million marriages have taken place. I,, •*. „. , .
I More than 30 million babies have "in, f 5 „“ ^ ‘ b
, « r .. ...,,! at the Laurens countv fair.
Ibeen born. More than one-third ot. Durmg , he hour it waJ
! decided to» paint the community
1 I*n miiiinn tt q frv building as the project for the year.
,13° mil..on people in the V S. to- Mrs ; F1 d Norwood Mrs Marve l
TVJo ■£' rem0Tnb f£' Courtney and Mrs. Wilmer Aber-
, World War I. Until this year 32, crombj / w ^pointed as a com-
per cent did not remember a Re- . . • V' _ . .
publican Administration in the ™ ttee ,0 be in charge of the P amt -
White House. Min Dean, Home Demonstrathm
Agent, urged each member to at-
,. . . . , . . 4 .tend the Fall County Council, Oct.
baby being bom every eight sec-j 10t at Durbin . Miss Dean also ask-
ondh ar. someone dying ever y • ed each member to bring any books
twenty-one seconds In addition, one inot in use, to the next club
immigrant enters the U. S. P'ery; mee ti n g f or use j n tb e Bookmobile,
two minutes and me immigrant program plans for
leaves every seventeen minutes. 1 1
Don't Be Fooled By Figures
AH the above now results in one
Recruiter Here
At Differnt Time
S-Sgt. Carl M. Anderson, the Ma
rine recruiter fom Greenville, will
visit Clinton on Monday morning
now instead of in the afternoon.
Sgt. Anderson will be at the post of
fice from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.
on Mondays to interview prospects
for possible enh^ment in the Ma
rine Corps. He SfilT be glad to talk
to anyone interested in joining the
Maine or anyone wishing informa
tion concerning the Maine Corps.
Enlistments are available for three,
four and six years. Married men
with no children may enlist for%
period of two years on active duty.
REVIVED COLOR
A spoonful of vinegar to each
quart of rinsing water will some
times revive faded colors in wash
goods, particularly when the fading
has been caused by the use of wash
ing soda and strong soaps in laun
dering. Wring thoroughly and dry
as quickly as possble.
A total of 4.823 blood tests for
the county-wide program which
endede last week, was reported by
minister. | ^e Laurens County Health Depart
ment.
• Dr. J. C. Sease, county health of
ficer, said that reports Mfill be mail
ed to each person ^bout two weeks
after the persorv-was tested. Analy
sis of the blood samples, he said,
are being done in Atlanta.
In cases where a person's blood
is found to have a positive reac
tion, he will be given an appoint
ment for a second blood test, the
health officer said. Dr. Sease em-i 00 * 1163 .
plans for next year
, .. , .. . were discussed by Miss Dean and
ha\e no .igures on the probable m-j vote( j on by tbe members
crease in the number of families;; Mrs John Traxler some in _|
but this wdl be very much less. I terestmg points on “The Storage!
These .acts would appear to re- Room/* Miss Dean also gave some!
quire more schools, more roads, ; good ints for use on the subject ,
more houses, and even more tele- ^ Traxler had charge o( the
phones, au.omobiles, refrigerators,: recreat j onj after which refresh-
te.evision sets, etc. I hope this w'ill ( ments were served bv the hostesses,
be true; but not necessarily. Pres-, Mrs p au i ine Fanning
ent schoolhouses could take care of:pi 0 y^ Norwood.
and ‘ Mrs.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
the present population by being op
erated on 5wo shifts. Our roads may
now be overbuilt. The number of
houses needed depends upon fam
ilies. not on persons. In the house ||
in which I was born at 58 Middle h
Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts, \\
one of my ancestors had 21 children. 8
Higher Taxes Possible Some Day 8
The population increase which J?
— from living longer presents g
phasized the fact that this second a P r °btem for our children. When ^
blood test is of prime importance, ° r . 8 ran dparents receive g
and all persons receiving a letter Old-Age Assistance, or Pensions, or 8
telling them where and when to even Social Security, the money g
have this test, would run a great does not come “from the blue sky.” S
risk not to have the second test. j^ll such benefits must be paid for g
When this second blood test is b - v the younger people in the form js|
also positive, then a diagnosis and taxes or a higher price for the
further study of the patient is done, goods they are to buy. Taxes should
and, according to the health of- decline somewhat next year, but the
ficials, then the patient has^a choice | decline will not be permanent,
of going .to his own doctor or to the) Even the Welfare Funds which
Health Department to r e c e i v e i organized labor is now demanding
treatment. Treatment is now quick will increase prices unless the work-
and effective, the physician, said ers increase their production ac- g
and can be given in a clinic or doc- cordingly. “Security” must always
tor s office. be paid for by someone. Otherwise,
Personnel of the Mass Blood test it is like depending upon aspirin to §
program are this week conducting cu*-e a disease. These Funds will not;!':
a like program in Greenwood coun- remedy the real trouble. !«
ty. j Conservation and Character
• To have this large increase in pop-
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING ulation with a^high standard of liv- g
at a Money Saving Price!
8
H
H
*#
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING
Phone 74
I xng, we must conserve our
CO.
• «
Joanna News
naural 18
8
eee
i&Zi t/ef CPtthfg/tt
n
:‘A:
Youk pharmacist is a specialist whose function is to pre
pare and standardize drugs and to compound your doctor’s
prescriptions. He is not qualified to diagnose your ailments
or to prescribe treatment. Your doctor is thoroughly com
petent to examine you and to decide on the treatment
indicated. He has not been trained to prepare and com
pound nledicines. In this pharmacy, we fully recognize
tht functions and limitations of both the physician and the
pharmacist. Our business is compounding prescriptions.
Write Your Coucresaman “NO” on Socialized Medicine
McGee’s Drug Store
Phone No. 1
(Continued from page six)
dividual cake squares holding tiny 1
! glowing tapers were at each child’s
place. Fall flowers were used about!
the rooms. Attractive favors were
passed *and party refreshments
served.
The gifts were opened from the
gift table and the children
the birthday song.
sang
Aowakiya Group Moots
The Aowakiya group of Camp
Fire girls met in a group Wednes
day afternoon and accompanied by
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Fleming,
went to the athletic field for the
Lydia-Thornwell Midget football
game. On Thursday afternoon the
group met for a craft program.
Camp Fire Girls To Open Drive
Churches at Lydia will be stud-!
ded with red, white and blue Sun
day as Camp Fire girls, dressed in
their colorful service costumes, ob- :
serve the opening of their member
ship march.
In keeping with the first precept
of the law of the Camp Fire Girls—
Worship God—the girls chose this
week-end of the March to attend
services with their families.
At the church of her choice each
girl may individually re-assess the
spiritual values basic to Camp
Fire’s program. Recognizing that
worship is essentially a family ex
perience. The spiritual ideals of-
the home are emphasized through
activities shared by mother, dad
and daughter.
Local clergymen will stress in
week-end sermons the spiritual
roads by which Camp Fire girls
may carry out their Membership
March theme, “Light The Way—
With Camp Fire.”
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