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Pace Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE >—<~ Dr. Herbert Spaugh Everyday Counselor If you want to climb the mountains, you must be prepared to de scend into the valleys. If you wish to have in your life the keen ex perience of joy, delight, and happiness, men remember that, the val leys of sorrow must also be crossed. Visiting in the home of a friend recently, she let m« have this clipping which came from her mother’s Bible: “Better “Better the heart to ache than freeze. “Better to suffer poignant pain for the sin or the need of another than to be indifferent, careless, cold. - “Better to be worn to a shred serving others than the others should ever for a moment question our willingness always to be a helper. I “Better to pray and plead and sweat drops of blood than grow weary and leave lost souls wan dering in darkness. I “Better to be misunderstood, wounded, misrep- | resented, standing for highest ideals than to com promise ideals one whit •'Betker to love intensely, suffer keenly, sacrifice to the last drop of the heart's blood, than to *>e shallow, wooden, earthy.’’ * Ntounteintop experiences in life can never be experienced while we are content to live in flat lands of the material and the com monplace. All of us encounter people whose daily lives are shallow,-, mediocre, and commonphiee. They are occupied with the pett> and the trivial Their horizons are iimited to their own desires. The high lands and mountains of happiness and goodwill are reached only by hard climbing and sacrifice of sell Often we have to labor through deep valleys before we can come to the mountain top But we can never remain there, because there is another valley to be passed through and then another mountain top. So life goes—life which is achieving, useful, and happiness fill ed Repeatedly, I have quoted one of the great preachers of the last generation, the late Edwin Mouzon, who told me personally, "No man or woman will ever amount to much in this world until he has had his heart broken at least once.” So many have their hearts completely enclosed in a cage of sel- fkihness. Before they can share the blessings of God with others, that cage must be broken and opened Personal and Social . . . News of Joanna MRS. CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative Thursday, May 27, 1954 Miss Miriam Willingham, stu dent at Mission School of Nurs- j mg in Asheville, N. C , recently spent several days with her aunt,' Mrs Shuford Lewis, and Mr. Lewis. Mi* Willingham’s fath- ; er, 0. B. Willingham, of Brevard, N. C., joined the group for a day’s visit Mrs. W. W Hair spent a few ; days in Newberry last week with her daughter, Mrs. Hoyt Noble., and Mr. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Gwinn, Al- j ton Gw’unn, James Hollings-; worth, Donald Boozer and Jim-| my Hollingsworth attended the; championslup game between | Clinton high school and Bishop- ! vrlle at Bishopville Saturday | night. The boys from Joanna j participating n the game were| Martin Gjwjm -Bill Dobbins, Dusty Reaves and Gerald Jen kins Mrs. Jim Byars and small daughter, Kim, are spending the week in Charlotte, N. C Mr and Mrs John Henry Chapman and children of Cha- ^ pin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F Lowman, Sr. Sunday visitors of Mrs L. J. Brock and Ddsty Reaves were Mr. and Mrs Hugh Reaves and son. Chuck, Mrs Alma Reaves of Greenville, Tenn.; Mr and Mrs Charlw; Brink well John son City, Tenn Mrs. Guy Clark left Tuesday j for a week’s visit with her j daughter, Mrs. Betty Prater 10, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hair of Monroe, N C , spent Sunday and Mondav with the former's moth- j er, Mrs. W. W. Hair. Bud and Andy Jackson of Honea Path, .spent the week-end with ther grandmother, Mrs. L. J. Brock. Miss Patsy Rowe, accompan ied by Miss Ann Dorsey, both of Columba, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weinberg of Atlanta, Ga, were week-end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Roy Livingston and son, Derrill, and Mrs. J. W. McCain of Greer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Clark. In the afternoon Mrs. Clark Mrs, McCain and Mrs. Livingston attended the funeral of Mrs. Jack Holt in Whitmire. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brawley included Mrs. R^V Brawley, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. A Brawley, Jr, and son, SFC Forrest G Brawley, of Un ion; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Al len and children of Ninety-Six; and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hair. Pvt. Harold Willingham of Camp Gordon, Ga, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willingham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Templeton and daughter, Gail, of Calhoun Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Johnson observ ed a birthday on May 24. Mr. and Mrs. L. H Poag, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole, Sr, were Saturday visitor sin Newberry. Mjy and Mrs. Heyward Evans and children of Fort Mill, spent the week-end with Mrs, Bertha Evans and Miss Mary Evans. Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Johnson visited the farmer’s father, W. W. Johnson, in Washington, Ga, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sexton and children and Mrs. Fred Sex ton of Greenwood, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins. Vis iting in the Jenkins home on Sunday were Mr and Mrs, Grover Jenkins of Aken. Rev. and Mrs P. W. Turner and children were Monday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J O. Gil liam in Spartanburg. Mrs. E. C. Barbee' returned home Thursday after spending two weeks in Madison, Ga., with her son, Earl Barbee, and Mrs. Barbee Mr. Barbee and son, Curtis, of the Navy, Pams Is land, joined the family for the week-end and attended the clos- in school exercises ' of Brenda Barbee. On Sunday the group visited Mrs. Mamie Colter in Columbus, Ga., and Mr and Mrs. H. E Barbee and other relatives in Phoenix^ity, A^a.. - World Friendship Group The Intermediate girls, Ynaking up the World Friendship Group: 1 of Epworth church, are asked to meet with ther leader, Mrs. Bu ford Weir, Friday. May 28, at 3 30 at the church. , with many gifts. The hostesses were Mesdames Cecil Bishop, Curtis Salters, I V. Whittle, Rudy Prater, and C. R. O’Dell. Open House at Moose Lodge Joanna Loyal Order of Moose No. 1306 will hold the regular meeting Thursday night (to night) at 7:30 o’clock. The lodge is pleased to an nounce that after much work and remodeling open house will be held for public inspection on Saturday, May 29, from 12 upon until 5:00 o’clock. The ptrtiUc is invited and light refreshments will be served. Extend Sympathy The community extend c deep est sympathy to J. L. IManey in the passing of his mother, Mrs. EHon Delaney on last Wednes day evening at the family home in Lowell, Mass. Joanna Boy Receives Honors At Clinton High School From the nine Clinton hfgh students who were selected as "Students of the Month" during the current school year, Roger Poore of Joanna wa* elected for the honor as “Student of the Year” This honor comes to a classmate each year, selected by teachers and the students. • Rogr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Poore of Ellis street, Joanna Roger has aLso received the award, "I Dare You,” in recog nition of qualities of leadership, forth Foundation of St Louis, j This award is given by Uie Dan- 1 Mo., to a girl or boy in the i school’s graduating class each ' year. With The Sick Lee Chitwood was discharged from Joanna hospital on May 19 following treatment Friends of Mrs. Eva Biack will be interested to know she is a patient at Joanna hospital fol lowing 'treatment. ’ Baptist Church Activities Vacation Bible school begins at the Joanna Baptist church on Friday, June 4, at 3:30 p. m. with a parade and picnic fol lowing registration. School will be held from June 4-18, from 3:30-6:30 p. m. • * * The Intermediate Gtrls Aux iliary and the Sunday school c’ass of Lewis Oakley enjoyed a picnic at Greenwood state park "Friday evening. May 21. Games and contests were played fol lowing the supper hour. Those ■accompanying the group were Mrs. D. J. Buchanan, Mr. Oak ley and Rev and Mrs. James B Mitchell. * • * The Bethany class of thq Sunday school held its regular business meeting Thursday eve ning. May 20, at the home of Mrs. Lewis Oakley. Mrs. Bill Byafrs had charge of the devotional. Stomp Springs Health Resort Is Now Open The opening oi Stomp Springs Health Resort, located between Clinton and Whitmire on state highway 72, has been announc ed by Thomas E. Hair, owner, of Columbia.. The new resort will cater to retired people and those requir ing specialized medical treat ment. Stomp Springs mineral water has long been famed for its medicinal properties and ha* been used since cAonial days. Legend has it that the springs derived their name from the fact that the Indians used the lo cality as a "stomping ground.” Mr. Hair said the resort would be a complete village, including a guest house, modern medioal clinic and various merchandising establishments. The resort is lo cated in the heart of Sumter Na- i tlonal Forest and lots will be ( available. Only retired persons may purchase lots in the devel- | opment; Mr Hair said. A pa vilion and other recreational fa cilities are being provided also. Mr. Hair said trained medical The business session was pre sided over by the president, Mrs. | Lewis Oakley, after w’hich re freshments were served. personnel would be on duty at all times in the clinic. Treat ments will include vapor and electric baths, Swedish massage; reducing treatments and special treatments for poor circulation. Classroom Teachers Name New Officers The Classroom Teachers of Clinton held a short business meeting at the high school last week when the following offi cers were elected for the coming year: President—R. E. Martin. Vice-President — Mrs. Ray mond Pitts. Secretary - Treasurer — Mrs Lewis Wallace. Outgoing officers are: Miss Ella Little McCrary, president; Mrs. Raymond Pitts,- vice-presi dent, Mrs. Minna Irby, treasur er; Mrs. Lewis Walace, secre tary. Officers state the chapter has several outstanding accomplish ments to its credit, and the mem ber* pledged to the new admin istration their support in further undertaking*. NOW You Can Lick Athlete's Foot With Keratolytic Action SLOUGHS OFF the tainted out er *kfc. exposing buried fungi and kill* on contact. Leaves •kin like baby's. In just ONE HOUR, if not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Today Ti-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide. OFFICE SUPPLIES All The Little Things Needed For The Office Phone 74 You Are Cordially Invited TO ATTEND Open House Joanna Moose Lodge Nd. 1306 12 to 5 P. M. e TWENTY-THIRD 7:00 to 11:45 P. M. (Members Only) Saturday, May 29,1954 Mrs. Sallie Crocker of Whit mire ,ie spending the week with lir. and Mrs. John Gaskn Mrs. Lois Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Tolbert of Green wood, were Saturday vsitors of Goodlin - Boy ce Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rowland v nounce the marriage of tHeir daughter, Mary Frances, to Bob- l Boyce of Aiken and Joanna He is the son of Mr and Mrs Roy Boyce. The vows were spoken, using the ring ceremony, at Epworth Methodist parsonage with Rev. Perry W. Turner officiating in the presence of the family and close friends. The bride was attired in a rose-beige silk summer suit with white accessories. Her shoul der corsage was a white orchid. Attending the young couple were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wein berg of Atlanta, Ga.. and little Cherry Goodlin. Mrs. Weinberg wore a navy sheer dress with a white stole dnd white accessories. She wore a gardenia. Little Miss Goodlin wore a pink linen dress with an over pinafore dress of light grey or ganza, a white lace hat and car ried a nosegay of pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs Boyce Will be at home to their friends in Aik en upon their return from the wedding trip. ceremony a reception was held Immediately following the at the home of the bride's par ents. Dance Recital Friends of Miss Dixie Couch will be interested to know that she is among the pupils being presented in a dance recitaJ at the Laurens high school June 1 at 8 o’clock. The recital is be ing presented by Heist School of Dancing of Greenville. § :: :: :: :: I :: :: Jerald Jenkins To Boys State The Joanna Foundation an nounces that they will sponsor Jerald Jenkins at Boys State, held in Columbia June 13-2&. Jerald is a student at Clinton high school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins. Mrs. Stroud Honored Monday evening at Joanna club Mrs. Johnny Stroud was honored with a party. The club rooms were attractively decor ated with arrangements of yel low and white gladioli and car nal ions ■ Other unique arrange ments were used at vantage points. Bingo and parlor games were led by Mrs. Rudy Prater. The guest register! was presided over by Mrs. Cecil Bishop. Re freshments were aeved. Mr*. Stroud was showered with many gifts. "lAJltetie. tytuendti Meet Qat" CLINTON i' You To Help Us Celebrate Our Ninth Anniversary SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. MAY 28-29 ■ ^ » Dine With Us on These Days at Prices Prevailing May 28-29,1945 1 OUR BREAKFAST FEATURE COUNTRY HAM—EGGS—GRITS—RED GRAVY HOME-MADE BISCUITS—PRESERVES—COFFEE *************»»**»»■■««»»»«»»«—---»»»—--——■r-rf-rrrrrfrrrrrrrcrrff. > SUNDAY DINNER Tomato Juice or Orange Grapefruit Coditail MEATS, CHOICE OF 1: Fried Chicken, Baked Ham, Veal Cutlets AU Vegetables—Fresh Green Beans, Macardni Pie, Fresh Com, Congealed Salad Strawberry Short Cake, Home Made Rolls, Tea or Coffee 75c MODERN - CLEAN - PLEASING ATMOSPHERE nine years the restaurant has undergone a complete remodeling program-includ ing renovation of our kitchen-to give Clinton and this area an up-to-date pl^y ^th ap pointments second to none. We have kept pace with the growth of the community and the demands placed upon us. We pledge to continue to do so. We Appreciate and Strive to Merit the Patronage of the . 1