The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 14, 1955, Image 2
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Pa** Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thun4ay, April 14,1955
mi -t
Briefs About . . .
People You Know
Items of Interest Concerning CHnton
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sttftts of
Charlotte, N. C., were guests
Sunday of his mother, Mrs. F. M.
Stutta
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Chapman
left Thursday for Madison, N. J.,
where they will reside, following
thear wedding trip.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland spent
the Easter holidays with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wallace Copeland in
Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Cope
land attended the Hudgens-Cope
land wedding Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanders
and children, Patricia and Wes,
of Halifax, Va., spent the Easter
holidays with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Singley.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughon
and children of Chatham, Va.,
were week-end guests of Mrs.
W. C. Baldwin and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staton and
son of Alexandria, Va., spent the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Staton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Powell
and children, Alan and Lyn, vis
ited relatives in Lexington and
Columbia Sunday afternoon.
James Austin Chandler of At
lanta, Ga., spent the Easter week
end with his mother, Mrs. J. Aus
tin Chandler.
Misses Mary Catherine Ander
son, Patsy Macdonald, and Shir
ley Asbill returned to the Univer
sity of Georgia, Athens, on Mon
day after spending the Easter hol
idays at their homes.
Miss Joan Johnson of Win-
throp college spent the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Karl Johnson.
Joe Little of Abbeville spent
the week-end with his sister, Mrs.
J. Morgan Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson,
Joan and Karl, Jr., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Caldwell in
Greenville on Sunday.
Miss Mary Anderson of Colum
bia was a guest over the week-end
of Dr. and Mrs. D. 0. Rhame.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. McGee vis
ited the former’s mother in An
derson Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Salter and
children, Doug and Barbara,
spent the week-end with friends
in Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. C. F. Winn and Misses
Frances and Florence Winn have
returned home after spending the
Easter holidays with their son and
brother, Capt. Charles C. Winn
in Tallahassee, Florida.
Misses Betty Skinner and Ed
na Coates spent the holiday
week-end with friends in Eustis,
Fla.
Friends of Mrs. Alma Edge-
worth will regret to know she has
been ill for the past few weeks at
the home of Mrs. L. S. Henderson
where she resides.
Mrs. Milford Smith and daugh
ter, Gail, returned Tuesday from
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Jones in Blacksburg.
Mrs. Robert S. Owens is visiting
her daughter, Mrs.. Conway Twitty
and Mr. Twitty in Richmond, Va.
Friends of Mrs. Twitty will be glad
to know she is recuperating from
a recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Giles
and sons, Chuck and Adrian, spent
the Blaster holidays in Georgia
and Florida. They were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eld Lott in Nichols,
Ga., and other relatives in Jack
sonville, Fla., visiting Marineland
and other points of interest.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Y. Thompson
and children spent the Blaster hol
idays with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McCarley, in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. R. L. Hartley, of Wilming
ton, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Blakely.
Miss Maudie Young, of Coker
college, Hartsville, spent the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Young.
Harry Whitaker, of Orangeburg,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry House, of
l s.
BANKING TWINS
1. A CHECKING ACCOUNT for makiog pay-
merits easily, efficiently, and safely.
2. ~A SAVINGS ACCOUNT^ for^ accumulating
money to get the things you want in life.
WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN BOTH TYPES OF ACCOUNTS NEIE
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
M. S. II1ILET (c S#.V JU.
ofmd
Washington, D. C., and Mir. and Gray Court, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Warren Koon and aon, Ker- their mother and grandmother,
ry, of Charleston, have returned Mrs. Eugene Hitt
to their homes after being here W. N. Oakley, of Hattiesburg,
tor the wedding of their sister, Mist., was a guest Sunday in the
Miss Dorcas Hudgens, to Gaorge home of the Mississippi Youngs.
T. Copeland which took place Fri- Mrs. T. J. Leake and Mrs. P. M.
day evening. Mrs. Koon and son Clements were guests of friends
had been here three weeks. in Spartanburg on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goodaia Mias Made Loung has returned
and children, of Charleston, W. to her home here after a several
Va., are guests of the former’s sk- weeks stay in Memphis, Tenn.,
ter, Mrs. Reese H. Young and Mr. with her brother, Walter F. Young
Young. of Aberdeen, Miss., who under-
Miss Qnily Dillard, of Abbeville, went a major operation at the
spent several days this week with Memphis hospital. Friends of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard. Young who has been seriously ill,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin and will be glad to know he is re
daughter, Mary, of Fountain Inn, ouperating at the Aberdeen hos-
spent Sunday with Mrs. Martin’s pital.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black. ‘Mrs. Eugene Hitt, accompanied
Mrs. Albert C. Jones and small by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt, of An-
daughter, of Johnson City, Tenn., dereon, will leave this week-end
are spending two weeks with her to her daughter, Mrs. Irvin
mother, Mrs. L. C. Duckett. Mr. H. Ford and Mr. Ford in Avon
Jones accompanied them here for Park, Fla.
the week-end. Mrs- J- C. McSween has re-
Mrs. A. B. Stump and daugh- turned to her home in DeFuniak
ters spent the week-end in Pine Springs, Fla., after spending the
Bluff, N. C., with her mother, Easter holidays with her son,
Mrs. Hazel D. Allison. Har ry McSween, and family.
Mrs. Jim Fox and family, of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Covington
Lexington, visited Mrs. Emmie an< * children of Hamlet, N, C.,
Wingard and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. s P en * ^h® week-end with rela
Win gar d on Saturday. lives here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wofford, of C*pt*in and Mrs. E M. Felk-
Siler City, N. C., spent Easter with ***• l* ' a ™ i Su ? an ^
Mrs. R. B. Glenn and son, Bill Frar ^ ie - o< Alexandna, Isl, are
G1 spending the week with Mrs.
, , T ... Felknor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Mimnaugh left Monday P (777, ’
for Hartford, Conn., where he will „ ' M . .
f ^ Casualty Insurance ^ Greenville spent
schoo! for the coming mondi. the week d with ^ former ’ s
Mrs. Effie Wasson of H»ckory ^ Mr and Mn . G ^ Bur _
Tavern, is visiting her daughter ^ on
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mrs j B Speake Miss Sara
F - 7 in ** rd ; „ , , ^ J Blakely and R. B. Simmons were
Miss Ruth Bailey left yesterday | guests of Mr ^ Mrs w c Ad _
for a two weeks stay in Clear- ams in Macorii Ga ( for the
water and St. Petersburg, Fla. er holidays
Dr. and Mrs. James I* Walker Mrs B 0 . whitte „ is visitins
f? SP ?T .a , we * k .- e " d " her daughter, Mrs. Edward F.
Johnston with the loemers moth- SUer ^ Mr slier ^ ^
er, Mrs. George D. Walker. land N y
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely at- Major and Mrs. W. S. Horne
tended the American Cotton Man- moved yesterday to Fort Bragg,
ufaoturers Institute in West Palm; N c where he ig statione d.
Beach, Fla., during the past week. Their SQn Bil]y> wiU remain
Commander and Mrs. Claude h ere with his grandmother, Mrs.
Reeves and daughter, Heidi, of I p B Adairi t0 complete the
Yorktown, Va., who were visiting sc hool term,
relatives in Honea Path, were
guests Saturday of the former’s 1
and
days wtfch fiis parents, Mr
Mn. L. A. Blakely.
Miss Kitty Willson spent the
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Kitty Willson, in Columbia.
Birth Announcements
Alcoholism Todcnr
By Maxis & Collins.
Ridgeway. B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Tram
mell announce the birth of a
son, Donald Richard, on April 10
at Hays hospital Mrs. Tram
mell is the former Mias Emily
Thome.
PEARSON
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearson an.
nounce the birth of a son, Ron
ald Paul, oh April 13 at Blalock!
clinic. Mrs. Pearson is the for
mer Miss Clarice Childress.
BOYCE
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyce
announce the arrival of a daugh
ter on April 8 at Hays hospital
PERDUE
Mr. and Mrs. John Perdue an
nounce the arrival of a daughter
on April 13 at Hays hospital.
CORYEA
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coryea, of
Clifton, N. J., announce the birth
of a daughter on March 27. Mrs.
Coryea was before marriage Miss
Kathryn Espieg, a former resident
of this city.
WITH THE SICK *
Patients at Hays hospital in.
elude Mrs. Fred Wyatt, Mrs. Sam
Madden, Mrs. Henry Trammell,
Mrs. Victor Mattox and Mrs.
Helen Hollingsworth of Cross
Hill.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Steiner
will be interested to know she is
a patient at Blalock clinic.
George Adair and Oliver Es
tes are recuperating at Blalock
clinic after accidents.
Friends of G. D. Nance will
regret to know he is seriously ill
at Blalock clinic.
Mrs. Van Oxner of Kinards,
Mrs. Annie Stone, Mrs. Earline
Strickland and Mrs. Rosa Smith
are patients at Blalock clinic.
Mrs. George R. Griffith has
been discharged from Blalock
clinic.
Mrs. Ella Holmes of Cross
Anchor, is seriously ill at Bla
lock clinic.
Mr. and Mis. Mark Pitts of
™ u „ I Mary Esther, Fla., spent the
sister, Mrs. W. M. Hughes and Mr. Easter holidays with the former’s
Hughes. mother, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, here,
Mrs. Keith Fleischmann and ^ with the latu?r - s parents,
children, of Andrews, spent the Mr arvd Mrs j w Milleri in
Easter holidays with her parents, Mountville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt. Mr and L j Brandt and
Mrs. P. M. Clements, Jr., and daughters, Martha and Susan, of
children returned Monday to their Ashboro, N. C., spent the Easter
home in Charleston after a few holidays with Mrs. Brandt’s par-
days visit with her parents, Mr. en t s> o r and Mrs. B. O. Whitten. Howard’s Pharmacy announce
and Mrs. T. J. Leake. Mr. Clem- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogan and annual Spring Rexall One-
ents accompanied them here daughter, Teresa, moved here Cem 53le beginning yesterday
Thursday. On Monday Mrs. Leake yesterday and are occupying the continuing through Saturday,
accompanied them to Columbia Home home on Young Drive.; The event, always looked forward
Dear Bill:
All during the many years you
drank to excess alcohol gave un
ity to your personality. When you
were disturbed her the trials of life,
alcohol gave to you the peace you
needed. Alcohol smoothed the way
of life, made you feel big, gave
hope when despaired, brought
relaxation when you were all
keyed up, gave courage when you
were afraid, and in general did
for you what you could ndt do for
yourself.
You will always need a power
greater than yourself to give unity
to the warring discords of life, to
bring calm out of chaos, to give
purpose to the multitude of drives
within you. Yesterday we talked
about pratyer, and today I want to
say that prayer will enable you
to avail yourself of the power of
God which will give you true and
lasting unity of personality in
stead of the synthetic and super
ficial unity formerly given to you
by alcohol.
As you begin to use prayer in
stead of using alcohol to meet the
problems of life, there are a few
simple things it will be well for
you to know about prayer.
1. First, prayer is helplessness.
God’s power steps in as man’s
power fails. Furthermore, God
will only step in when man ad
mits defeat. As long as man tries
to solve his own problems, refus
ing to admit that he is helpless,
God lets him try. That is why no
alcoholic can ever stop drinking
until he admits that he is help
less. Long years of effort taught
you that you could not stop with
out help. It is equally true of ev
ery alcoholic. In the same manner,
all humanity, alcoholic or non-al
coholic, must be helpless in order
to use the power of God. So re
member that prayer is helpless
ness.
2. Prayer is faith. Jesus has
promised' that if we ask anything
in his nam, believing, it shall be
done. You must believe that what
you ask will be given, or God
Big One Cent
Sale Now On At
Howard's Pharmacy
where they were met by Mr. and Mr. Hogan, who was formerly
Mrs. Clements, Sr. with the TV station in Florence,
Mrs. Earl P. Barron and small
daughter, at Columbia, will arrive
today to spend the remainder of
the week with her parenrts, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Blakely.
is connected with radio station
WLBG in Laurens.
Miss Jenny Payne of Salem
Academy, Winston-Salem, N. C.,
spent the holidays with her
Mrs. Irby S. Hipps was in An-, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
derson Tuesday to attend a meet
ing of the Red Cross home service
workers.
Mrs. John Addison and daugh
ter, Elaine, have returned from a
few days visit with her parents,
Payne
Bill Turner of Davidson Col
lege, Davidson, N. C., spent the
week-end with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. R. Turner.
Richard Lukstat of The Cita-
Mr. and Mrs. William Cliett in del * and ^ s father . Henry Luk-
Boling Green, Fla
LIqyd Painter
and daughter,
stat, of Clifton, N. J., visited
friends here over the week.end.
Miss Irma Painter, of Burlington, 1 ,? e ,l en ^^ f * S 0 xt J?
N. C., were week-end guests of the Queens College, Charlotte, N. C
former’s sister, Mrs. L. H. Bag- f?* 1 ' ** Ea f e r hobdgy* with
well, and Mrs. Ed Turner. Also P arent *’ ^ and ^ W ‘ R ’
their guests on Sunday were Mr. 1 AlKlerson -
and Mrs. Frank Motes and daugh-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ander-
r, , , TT „ Ison, Irby III, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
ter, Pat, of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. | xjr~. Tt-k,,
T. H. Bramlett, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Wix and children, of Laur
ens, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace
cannot give it. Lack of faith is a
barrier to suoceaaful prayer. As
water must have a pipe through
which it can flow to the city, so
God’s power must have Faith
through which to reach the life of
man.
3. Pragser is surrender, pod
answers prayer, but he some-
times says NO. He can not always
say YES, anymore than an earthly
father can always say YES to an
eager and trusting child. The
child often asks for that which
would not be good, and the wiae
father says NO. We must accept
God’s NO as well as His YES aa
an answer to prayer. ’Thy will be
done” is a must in prayer.
4. Prayer is practice. Set aside
a period each day, and use If for
prayer. Let nothing hinder your
daily practice of prayer.
5. Prayer is more than asking.
Prayer is fellowship with GocL It
is givii* thanks. Prayer is praise.
Prayer is listening while God
talks.
Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival meeting will begin at
the Church of God on April 18,
Monday, with Rev. L. C. Heaston
as the evangelist, from Green
ville, and W. R. Carver, pastor
SAY—
'I Saw It In THE CHRONICLE"
Owens
Court.
and children, of Gray
S T A B L ! ,S H t D
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S600 000 00
MEMIIR - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Caroline, of Rock Hill, spent the
Easter week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Irby Hipp.
w . .. _ _ „ , . i Mrs. Allen McSween and son,
***•• and M”- J - B - Templeton Larryi have ^ tuTTied their
attended the American Cotton horTle ^ Greensboro, N. C, after
Manufacturers Institute the past spen^ several days with her
week in West Palm Beach, Fla. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dil-
Enroute home they spent several I i ard
days in Lake Wales, Fla., with Miss Jean Layton of Green-
their daughter and son-in-law, v iii e> spent the holiday week-
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mann. e nd with her parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt, of An- Mrs. H. C. Layton,
derson; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Arm- Lt. Guy Blakely, of Fort Bel-
strong and sons, Mac and Bill, of voir, Va.. spent the Easter holi-
to by the public, means that pen
nies will spell dollars, with double
quantities of hundreds of nation
ally-advertised drug store pro
ducts offered during the four days
at a penny more than the usual
price per unit. The story of the
special event is found in the ad
vertising columns of today’s pa
per. _
Mrs. Thomas Ferriter
On Visit To Mother
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferriter,
formerly of Nicosia, Cyprus, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Dicus and other relatives here.
While in the States, Mr. Ferriter,
who is connected with Sacony-
Vacuum Oil company, will attend
a two weeks school in New York
and have several weeks leave be-
Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp and | fore they fly on May 22 from
New York to his new assignment
at Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferriter visited
the former’s relatives in Holyoke,
Mass., the past week.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
* Laurens, S. C.
7*4
Aoua ...
You Can Afford
A New Dodge
or Plymouth
Only $295 Down
ON NEW PLYMOUTHS
$495 Down
ON A NEW DODGE
Dodge Coronet 6
Two Door-Delivered In Clinton
$2,195
(Plus Sales Tax)
Wfc HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION AND
BEST BUYS IN GOOD CLEAN USED CARS
Used Car Lot On North Broad St.
Open Every Night Until 8
FISHERMAN’S SPECIALS
We Have Several Good “Fishing Cars” Cheap
Cooper Motor Co.
W. Main St. Phone 15
r
6et in on our
Tr
Avery and daughter, Agnes 1
YOUR A
mOAMK
O heol’if
[k
PROGRAM
Today and Friday
Monday-Tuesday April 18-19
•"•JOM
wm
MYMONO IHSSEY nonr NKSTOR
CMMus kxkmo mrat nmhtoi ^
MNfT KICHCI 1
N^mOmomuCEOIB OtMUE -V
---rrrrrrrrrrFFF
Saturday (One Day) April 16
Tanganyika
(Technicolor)
Thrilling Jungle Adventure
With Van Heflin and Ruth Roman
*.'MIUjNn>-GODDARD
k
Starts Wednesday for 3 Big Days
April 20-22
* ONE OF THE SCREEN’S SUPREME *
. ACHIEVEMENTS!
TYRONE POWER
MAUREEN OHARA
, 0 HN FORD S
the LONG GRAY line
a coluwa ncruM W " TECHMCOUM
* * * ***■*♦*#
.Robert FRANCIS * Donald CRISP-Ward BOND
Betsy PALMER • Phil CAREY
COMING MAY 16— a A MAN CALLED PETER”
Laurens County
Young Farmers Meet
And Hear Address
Approximately 50 young farm
ers from all parts of the county
met last Tuesday night in Lau
rens to hear an address by R. H.
Garrison, of Clems on College,
director of the South Carolina
Seed Certification program. Mr.
Garrison stated that any price
is too high for a fanner to pay
for poor seed. He told the group
that a germination test should
be run on all seed before plant
ing to determine what percent,
age of the seed can be expected
to come up when planted, and
to determine the purity of the
seed. Such a test is free to all
persons from the South Carolina
Department of Agriculture in
Columbia. Mr. Garrison ex
plained fully the program now
underway by the South Carolina
Crop Improvement Association.
The Ford-Laurens chapter was
host to the remaining chapters
in the county at the meeting.
Members and advisers from
Clinton, Gray Court-Owings and
Hickory Tavern chapters at
tended. Furman Thomason, pres
ident of the Ford-Laurens chap
ter, presided.
T. W. Hardin, secretary of the
Clinton chapter, reported that 15
members of his group were pres
ent at the meeting.
The Young Fanners of Ameri
ca is an educational organization
of out of school young men en
gaged in the occupation of farm-
teachers are advisers for local
chapters.
Attends National
Guard School
Lt. Col. B. F. Wingard of the
headquarters staff, South Carolina
Notional Guard, has spent the paet
several weeks in Southern Pines,
N. C., attending the Air-Ground
Operations school. He is comolet-
ing the course this week and will
'return home tomorrow.
ARMOUR’S PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
u>. 29c
MORRELL
PURE LARD
4 cl 65c
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
Lb. 75c
MAYFIELD 303 Can
CORN 10c
POT OF GOLD—S. R.
25 Lbs.
FLOUR
. . . $1.49
BLUE LABEL
Pound
COFFEE
ROBIN
Can
VIENNA SAUSAGE.
. . . . , 9c
COMO
TOILET TISSUE . . .
. 4 for 19c
OUR BEST
With Glass
TEA
32c
FRESH
Tomatoes
Lb. IOC
FRESH GREEN
BEANS
2 Lb.. 25c
ALL SOUTHERN—COLORED
Vi Lb. Sticks
MARGARINE
2 Lb*- 35c
THICK
FAT BACK
2 Lbs. 25c
Wilson's Grocery
305 N. Sloan St
Phone 884
Free Delivery
■ T T TTf ff f f j j j j, “