University of South Carolina Libraries
Thursday, April 29,1954 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE/ f Page FWc t .. - ... Briefs About ... [ People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Mrs. George W. Bell and Mrs. Percy Knight of Charleston, are spending several* weeks with their son and brother, G. W. Bell, and Mrs. Bell. H. L. Baldwin spent several days this week in New York at tending a sales meeting of the Electrolux Corporation and a visit to the plant at Old Green wich, Conn. Mrs. B. H. Suddeth has return, ed from a two weeks visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Suddeth, in Washington, IX C. Col. and Mrs. Robert EL Wyeor ere visiting relatives in Staun ton, Va. * Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland spent the week-end in Waiter- boro with their daughter, Mrs. James T. Smith, and Mr. Smith. Mrs. W. M. Foster returned Tuesday to her home in Bristol, Tenn., after a week’s visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart and George H. Co me Ison were among those at tending the American Cotton Manufacturers Association con vention in New Ortosfts; La., last week. tyrs. M. L. Kleckley has re>- tumed from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Marion Culp in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and daughter, Betsy, will return to day from a few days visit with relatives in Kinston, N. C. Mrs. T. T. Arnold is spending a few days with relatives in Cen tral, having been called there Friday due to the death of her brother, W. J. Williams. Mrs. E. T. Woodruff has re turned from a visit with her son and daughter, H. W. Woodruff, 4 MWMWUBWWWWWMMWMPMWWWUMHWMUMWWUMWMWMWMUWIHIIIWM A GOOD YEAR ’ROUND RESOLVE Spend as you like But never all YOU make! SAVE a little every payday . 1% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 8EMI-ANNUALLY WHEN YOU THINK OF BANKING THINK FIRST OF— Bank of Clinton Member Kederal Deposit Insurance Corporation r\. Ob InpsrUHt Occasions Give A Gift ThaO last! Samsonite Luggage Graduation! Mothor'i Day! PaWiOoyt CsIsbroCs a big day In a btg way...wNb SamonMe luggage, ft's o reminder of you thotH Ohm pisaavro for yean and yoanl And be* of dl a sompislo w! eo* Only Samsonffo bos those oxcfvstvo i tor MU CWr * ' v >\ QuKk Tnpp*, ... $19 SO tor Hot OIR Pviknon .., $27.90 Vanity O NHa. . $17.50 O N it, CenvartM,.. $73.10 J. C. THOMAS, Mrs. Russell Mias, and their families in Sarasota, Fla. She was accompanied by her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rawl, who spent Monday here enroute to their home in Williamsburg, Va. (Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ^Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs E. W. Barnette of Great Falla were guests Sunday of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Chris Aclkir, Jr., and Mr. Adair. Mrs. Joe W. Leake, Mrs. J. Hamp Stone, Mias Florence Botoo, Mrs. Wyman Shealy, and Mrs. Louie Thornley, will spend Friday * and Saturday at Myrtle Beach where the former three will be entertained by Southern Bell Telephone company as life members. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pitta have moved into their recently com pleted home on Florida street. Mrs. Robert Payne and Miss Frances Burgess of Decatur, Ga., were week-end guests of Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L, Bar- shall, Jr. They left Monday to spend several days with Mrs. D. W. A. Neville in Newberry. Mrs. C. B. Nantz, Jr., who spent some time here with her mother, Mrs. J. Willie Young, has joined Mr. Nantz in San Antonio, Texas where he is in training at Fort Sam Houston. Miss Alice Neighbors has re sumed her position in Greenville after a weeks visit here with her mother, Mrs. R. P. Neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Bowden and children of Greenville also spent Sunday here with her mother. Rev. and Mrs. T. Layton Fraser and daughter, Ann, were week end guests of relatives in Hlnet- ville, Ga., and attended the 200tn anniversary celebration of Mid way Church, in which Mr. Fraser and Ann took part Friends of John D. Dominick and Mrs. H. C. Sober will sym pathize with them in the death of their granddaughter and niece, Mrs. Rosaline Kelly Spann which took place in Pine Bluff, Arkan sas. Funeral services .were held there April 16th. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs spent several days in Atlanta, Ga. this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Nance re turned Tuesday to DeLand, Fla., after being called here due to the illness of C. D. Nance, who is a patient at General Hospital Greenville. Mrs. Ethel Pitts, Miss Jeanette Pitts, Davis Pitts and Mrs. Frances Warner were Sunday guests of re latives in Spartanburg. Miss Macie Young is spending several weeks in Hot tarings. Ark. Eh route she will visit her brother, W. F. Young and family in Aberdeen, Miss. Mrs. J. H. Dorman and Miss Miriam Donna spent the week end in Aiken with the formers’ sister, Mrs. E. P. Little and niece, Mrs. Glenn Willis. Miss Hazel Boland of Greenville spent the week-end with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boland. Mrs. E. P. Pratt and Mrs. Henry McKinney of Greenville were visitors here last week. Miss Myrtle Chandler of the De La Howe school, McCormick, was a week-end guest of friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barnes spent Sunday with the fonmer’s sister, Mrs. F. D. Young in Like City. L. L. Adair of Atlanta, Ga.,‘ is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Coker and daughter, Jo Anne, of Asheville, N. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McDaniel. Mrs. C. T. Thomason is spending this week in Myrtle Beach as guest of Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Bauknight of Mauldin, former residents of this city. J. M. Woods, of Charleston, W. Va., spent several days this week with his brother, Dr. D. J. Woods and Mrs. Woods. Miss Ruth Davis has returned to Oteen, N. C., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. John D. Davis. James E. Ferguson, of Macon, Ga., is visiting his father, E. W. Ferguson. Mrs. R. L. Lockett has returned to her home in Daytona Beach, Fla., after a several weeks visit with Mrs. Julian Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard White, of Winston-Salem, N. C., have been guests of their niece, Mrs. Tr C. Johnson, Jr., and Mr. Johnson for several days. Mrs. I. O. Ray has returned to her home here after a stay of sev eral months in Georgetown and in Charlotte, N. C., with her daugh ter and Mrs. M. D. Douglas and Mrs.'j. F. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mtalnvaille spent Saturday in Aiken with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclnvaille. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McClure, of Sylacauga, Ala., arrived yester day for a several days visit with their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., and Mr. Young. Mias Joanne Copeland was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Floyd of Olanta several days last week. Friends of George W. Addy will be Interested to know he is im proving from a recent illness at the home of his son, James Addy and Mrs. Addy, in Laurens. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Bellingrath last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dawson, who were enroute from spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. to Niagara RY Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Copaknd will attend the May Day exerdaes Saturday evening at Lander col lege, Greenwood. Their daughter. Miss Joanne Copeland, will be a member of the May Day Court. BERRIES For keeping berries fresh take them from the box and dump into a dish or plate, where the air can circulate through them They will keep much fresher and longef. SCREW TOPS To unscrew can tope that seem stubborn in yielding, keep a few narrow stripe of sandpaper on hand. Press a strip around tho side of the screw top and it sel dom refuses to yield "If • Time TluB CLINTON AND JOANNA Room Q THt up>t» BOOM NASHVHn TINNfSMI [HE WOBID S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE "Aru not you also ona of this man's disciples?" (John 18:17. R.S.V.) Read John 18:15-18. Jesus was being taken before the high priest for trial. The ques tion, “Are not you also one of this man’s disciples?” was addressed to Peter. It touched off an explosive element in the tense, drama- filled hours preceding the crucifixion. Peter denied his disciplship. Only a few hours earlier, Peter had assured Jesus of his loyalty and readiness for any test of devotion to the Master. When the hour of trial came, Peter denied Jesus. What shall we say when challenged to declare our relationship to Christ? Shall we witness for Him? Shall we through weakness or lack of faith lose the opportunity? The test comes each day. In lousiness it may be a temptation to overcharge a customer, underpay an employee, be unfair to a com petitor. It may be a temptation to indulge in an immoral act. In each situation, Christ Himself can be our strength. Through Him we can overcome oru weakness and prove ourselves faithful. PRAYER O God. help us to realise always and under all dr. cuinstances that we are disciplos of Christ. Save us from weakness and indecision. Give us awarenaw of our high polling in Christ Jesus. In His name and for His sake. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Christ challenges us to loyalty to Him above loyalty to selfinter- terest Ray a Nichols (Taxas) Durham, N. C., where Mr. Addy l\ \JJ ft RaFIf 111311 recently underwent an operation |/| • TT • ■ • lavvAIIlQll at Duke University hospital Mrs. George W. Taylor has re turned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Cushman and the Rev. Mr. Cushman in South Pittkburg, Tenn. Eichelberger To Attend Insurance Meet As a leading agent and mem ber of the 1953 Star club of the New York Life Insurance com pany, Hugh L. Eichelberger of this city, has qualified to attend an educational conference in Pinehurst, N. C., May 6-9, it is announced by Dudley Dowell, executive vice-president of the company. The Star dub is an organiza tion of outstanding representa tives among the company’s field force of over 5,000 agents in 161- branch offices throughout the United States and Canada. Mr. Eichelberger is associated with the South Carolina branch office in Columbia. West Clinton News (Continued From Page 8) ilettes are the defending league champions, winning the cham pionship in 1052 and 1953. They were undefeated in 1952, win ning 28 straight games, and in 1953 won 19 while losing only 2, giving them a record of 47 wins in 49 games. The Caviiettes will play a 20- game schedule this year, with a playoff at the end of the season. The league has added Newberry as a new member this year, giv ing the league six teams. The teams are Clinton, Joanna, Lau rens, Watts Mill, Whitmire and Newberry. v ♦ Camp Fisa Meetings 2:30 Tuesday — Mrs. D. O. Freeman, Mrs. Claude Gilstrap. 4:00 Tuesday — Mrs. J. Y. Lowe, Mrs. Edith Hancock. 4:00 Wednesday—Mrs. Murray Adams, Mrs. Miller. 5:00 Thursday—Mrs. Clarence Brookshire. Blue Birds 3:00 Wednesday—Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. Dick Ivey. The Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls are lookng forward to sum mer camp and each girl is asked to attend the meetings regularly. Any girls that are not mem bers of a Camp Fire or Blue Bird and would like to be must regis ter by May 1, in order to attend camp, the leaders state. Named As College Alumnus Of Year Dr. William Peter Beckman of Columbia, is Presbyterian col lege’s Alumnus of the Year for 1954, the PC alumni office an nounced yesterday. Dr. Beckman, state director of mental health, was chosen to re ceive the Alumni Gold P Award for this year by the Alumni As sociation board of directors. This award is presented arv nually at Homecoming and is given to the alumnus who has made outstanding progress and achievement in his chosen pro fession. It is Presbyterian col lege’s highest stamp of approval for alumni. Dr. John Bright, professor at -Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, and author of a prize winning religious book, received the Gold P last year. Dr. Beckman finished Presby terian with an AH. degree in 1920. He received his M.D. from the, Medical College of South Carolina in 1924, and one year later joined the State Hospital staff. He is widely recognized in the field of psychiatry and is credited with on outstanding job as state director of mental health. ' If You Have* Doubts About Where to Find It... Be Sure to Try Johnson’s— Robert and Albert Have It BLUE PLATE PURE COFFEE u.. 00c ST 8 h Bacaroni &3lc Cr' 1 C Freah CavlVJbD Country Doz. ^£90 Monarch Kipper Can SNACKS.. 17C Monarch Can Shad Roe . . 1.50 NBC PREMIUMS .... lb. 25c MONARCH’S LILY WHITE Can MINTS 51c NBC 12 Oi. Box VANILLA WAFERS . 33c MONARCH’S HARD MIX 1 Lb. Jar CANDY 59c Strietmann’s Coconut Chocolate 1 Lb. DROP COOKIES ... 49c ARMOUR’S 1 Lb. Can PORK & BEANS ... 10c MONARCH’S ■ 15 Ox. Can SPINACH .18c MONARCH’S 1 Lb. 2 Ox. Can BEAN SPROUTS ... 22c MONARCH’S CHOW MEIN Can NOODLES 22c STAR BIST Can TUNA .42c ALL BRANDS < 2 Cana BISCUITS ....... 25c 8 On. CHEESE WHIZ .... 33c BEEF PIE 09® Pork Shoulder Lb. *pp ROAST 55>C OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 74 Fresh Cabbage Lb - 3c SUPER MARKET * CUNTOrt.SC April 29,30 May 1 PARKING FREE Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen Addy will be interoried to know they have returned to their home In Lakeland, Fla., from Chronicle Publishing Co. Phone 74 anwwiiiiKitnwnnaieaaeameaaapoaaogqBOMeaacagitaae-awowwwotxatwKnanotwaiiiinanriMti ONE wm INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL SC?5-SWACS9.69 VALUE BAG SAVE 54.26 . It r s o Big, deep, insulated bag that keeps food cold... or hot for hours. Use it when you shop for frozen food$ rrrfor picnierrr; booting .TTcamping;— •Here's An Even Greater Value! LEONARD THE WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR PRICED AT ONLY $ 239 30 * Giant, full-width freezer * 2 huge “Moisture Seal” Crispers. * Handy Door Shelves, * Butter Chest in door. * Full-width Meat Tray. * Cold-clear to-the-floor. Huge 94 cubic feet of celd space. * Glamorous new “Sea Tone” styling. MODEL VND71 'MAGIC CYCLE" DEFROSTING Dafrost Without Defreezing -Be Sur$ To Cel VoMr “SWTAG BAG" And See This Leonard Toduy At MORRISON FURNITURE COMPANY ) CORNER EAST MAIN & MUSGROVE