University of South Carolina Libraries
Thursday, September 22, 1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Thirteen * Items of Interest From . . West Clinton MRS. JOHN MAYE, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson,) Jimmy Cooper is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson and week in Great Falls with Mr. and family and Richard Finley visited \ Mrs. S. B. Cooper and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawson in Wade. Buffalo Sunday. Paul Colbert of Bob Jones Uni veraity, Greenville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smitherman. Mr. and Mrs. George Leopard of near Saluda, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leopard and son, Larry, of Ninety-Six, spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens in Tlgerville Sat urday. Little Billy Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vaughn, of Tiger- ville, spent last week with his grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Rob ert Pitman. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams in Ware Shoals Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Souther land, Jr., of Berea, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Southerland, Sr., of Greenville, visited Mrs. J. H. Seay recently. Miss Louise Meadors visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Childress in Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal and son, Steve, visited Mrs. Lula Neal in Greenville Sunday, who has been a patient at the General hospital. They also attended a dinner given for Charles Earl Dill, who was leaving to serve with the army. - Mrs. Charlie Barker, Mrs. Jim my Suttles and son, Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Oxner and son, Chucky, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thorn ton attended a birthday dinner Sunday in Dacusville for James Thornton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timmons. , Chief Petty Officer Coley Gru ber of New Jersey, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otis Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caughman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caughman and children and Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman visited Ira Caughman in Saluda Sunday. Mrs. Tommy Mitchell and son of Laurens, visited Mrs. Esther Mitchell Friday, Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Grady of Woodruff, Margie Bramlett and Corinne Maye of Greenville, Bet ty and Cynthia Grady of Union, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Maye during the week-end. Miss Emma Neal and Clyde Prjutt and children of Green wood, Mrs. Royce Smith and son and Mrs. Gary Brissie and daugh ter visited Mrs. J. H. Seay Sat urday. Seaman William D. Bagwell, Jr., who has been stationed at Great Lakes, HI., is spending a 14-day leave with relatives. He by the guests. ^ Later in the evening a plate, cookies and Russian tea were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary Ott, Mrs. Arthur San ders, Mrs. Bill Campbell and Mrs. John Maye. Mrs. Shepard received many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Lewis Butler and chil dren, Mrs. Eva Pressly and Mrs. Leila Turner visited in Newberry Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold and “Dad” Arnold spent the week end in Tucker, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campebll and children! Mrs. 0. R. Rollins visited her sister, Mrs. W .T. Cameron, and her niece, Mrs. Brooks Harrison, who has been a patient in the Co lumbia hospital recently. Mrs. Marvin Stewart and sons visited Mrs. Hallie Thornton in Enoree Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hester of Prattville, Ala., visited the lat ter’s aunt, Mrs. Esther Mitchell, last week. 'Mrs. C. T. Bordner and chil dren of Spartanburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. Bobby Bras well and son, Gary. On Sunday they motored to Whitmire to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward and children of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barker Sun day. Hubert Snelgrove of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Snelgrove and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove of Saluda, also visited them Sunday.. John Allen Snelgrove returned home with them for a two weeks stay. Mrs. Jack Griffin and children of Ware Shoals visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Braswell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bagwell, who recently moved to Woodruff, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten. ' Seaman and Mrs. William D. Bagwell of Whit mire and Great Lakes, 111, visited them Sunday. Mrs. Florence Moore of Augus ta, Ga., visited Mrs. Ora Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorman at tended the Riddle reunion in Laurens last Sunday. Mrs. Laura Kirby of Hender sonville, N. C., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Seay. With The Sick Mrs. Harold Crowe is a patient at St. Francis hospital in Green ville. Mrs. Bobby Braswell was ill several days last week. Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Mrs. Rufus King and Hall King celebrate their birthdays today. Charleen Shepard had a birth day Sept. 15. Debby Wooten, small daughter Club To Meet The meeting of the Young Peo ple’s Fellowship club will be held Sunday, Sept.-25, at the Lydia club house. All young people in terested in Christian fellowship with other young people are cor dially 'invited. of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten, will report to Pensacola, Fla., forbad a birthday Sept. 18. further duty at the end of his Little Willie Wooten will be 1 leave. year old tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meadors and Bobby and Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jones in Green sville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Crain vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craine in Greenville Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Eddie Davneport visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cau- ble in Spartanburg recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. King, Miss Melvy King and Herman King of Central, visited Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Ficklin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox and son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox, Sr., in Newberry Sunday. prescription pharmacy HOWARD’S PHARMACY Phone 101 FURNITURE FOR SO MUCH LESS • FINE, FINE FURNITURE • AT LOW, LOW PRICES • SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION • SAVE ONE-FOURTH ON YOUR FURNITURE PURCHASES Culler Jackson Furniture Co. On Highway 29 Between Greer and Lyman FREE DELIVERY OPEN TUBS. & THURS. NIGHTS TILL 9 Meeting Schedule of Blue Bird. Camp Fire and Horizon dubs Blue Birds — Each Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. Leaders: Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. James Traynham, and Miss Shirley Reynolds. Fourth Grade Camp Fire— Each Tuesday at 5:00 p. m. Guardians: Mrs. Murray Adams and Mrs. Harry Foster. Fifth Grade Camp Fire—Each Tuesday at 3:00 p. in. Guardians: Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. C. E. Rob erts. Sixth Grade Camp Fire—Each Thursday at 5:00 p. m. Guard ians: Mrs. J. V. Lowe and Mrs. Frank Hancock. Seventh and Eighth Grade Ho rizon Club—Each Thursday at 6:00 p. m. Leaders: Mrs. Clar ence Brookshire and Miss Mable Williams. Ninth and Tenth Grade Horiz on Club—Each Thursday at 6:00 p. m. Leader: Mrs. John Vassey. Eleventh and Twelfth Grade girls not in school. Leader: Mrs. J. W. Smith. Willingham Arrives At Okinawa Base Okinawa — Specialist Third Class Harold M. Willingham, 22, son of E. J. Willingham, Joanna, recently arrived on Okinawa with his unit from Camp Fowler, Japan. Willingham’s unit, the 4th Sig nal Battalion’s Company B, is on the island to install ‘new wire and cable communications. A 1951 graduate of Clinton high school, he attended Furman University in Greenville. Bromlette Goes To Veterans Meet Elmore G. Bramlette, Spanish American War veteran, farmer, auctioneer and court crier, plans to leave Monday for San Diego, California, to attend the annual convention of S. A. W. veterans. Time Rings The Bells By JAMES C. EDVARD Jerry Butler celebrated his birthday Sept. 11. Durrell Ficklin will have a birthday Sept. 25. Mrs. Robert Neal had a birth day Sept. 11. Faye Medlin had a birthday Sept. 20. Mrs. Henry Caughman has a birthday today. Miscellaneous Shower Given Friday evening at the Com munity building a shower was given for Mrs. O. R. Shepard. Appropriate games, directed by Mrs. John Maye, were enjoyed Two business men, walking to gether to work the other morn ing, heard the school bell ring. One said, “For the first time in m^ life it is with fear that I hear that bell ring.” He went on to speak of his con cern over the future of the pub lic school program. His com panion listened and then quietly remarked, "Time will keep the school bells ringing." He meant just what other thoughtful citizens of both races believe, that given reasonable time in which conservative and calm thinking may assert itself, the school bells will continue to ring children to their studies. Many are now coming to see that ill-considered and precipitate ac tion taken in the effort to secure revolutionary changes overnight can bring only panic and disas ter. It is possible that schools may choose to close rather than to ac cept integration and that the public school system as know it today may be abolished, but it is not inevitable that either should have to happen. Within the past few years the educational facili ties and standards of living for both races have been so tremen dously improved that harmon ious relations assuredly can be continued. There is no good rea son for conflict or confusion. Fbrce, threats or violence will not take the place of careful, dis- passionat econsideration of all the intricate factors involved. Patient and painstaking propos als for progress, born of prudent planning on the part of all con cerned over whatever period of time may be needed, will produce in the long run far hpapier re sults than partisan propaganda or emotional hysteria. The man was right, “Time will keep the school bells ringing.” Laurens Pontiac Dealers Win Trip To Mexico Abe and Ike Smith, proprietors of Smith Motor Company, local Pontiac automobile dealers, have Mr. Bramlette will attend as del egate from South Carolina by virtue of being a past South Carolina commander. He will take the train at Greenville where he will be joined by T. H. Cope, present State District command er. How To Kill Athlotos Foot Goi been signally honored for their record in a new car Pontiac sales contest, according to a notice they received Monday from Pon tiac offices in Pontiac, Mich. The Smith brothers were awarded an , all-expense 8-day paid trip to Mexico for their sales record. They were among the top 125 among 8,000 dealesr in the nation in selling the most Pontiacs during a stated period. MBUS-TOJOLl MCGEE’S DRUG STORE Sobacribe To THE CHRONICLE GREYHOUND'S 60!N£ plAC& • With Ntw Luary Eq«l|Mnat • With Ilaa-SaviH Sahadalat • With Vaeatiaa Flanaiag Sarvica Once again all of Greyhound's complete highway travel facil ities and services are yours to enjoy. Greyhound is Going Places . . . next time your* going places, take a Greyhound! Roanoke, Va. 2 Charleston, 8. C 4.5a Savannah, Ga. 4.10 Nash ville, Tenn. 8.70 Myrtle Beach, 8. C. 5.35 Now Orteana, La. — 1SJI Washington, D. C 10.S5 Tampa, Fla. —........ 11.70 Atlanta, Ga. 4.90 Jacksonville, Fla —... 8.30 San Franeiaeo, Calif. — 47.30 Loa Angeles, Calif. — 47.80 GREYHOUND TERMINAL Phono It Hotel Clinton Bnlldlng Clinton, 8. C. CHEERY... WARM-AS-TOAST WINTERS CAN BE YOURS * « o If You Insulate and Weatherstrip Your Home Enjoy freedom from cold drafts and save on fuel bills. Home insulation pays for itself in fuel savings, in in creased comfort—more than you can measure in dol lars and cents. NO DOWN PAYMENT—36 MONTHS TO PAY —Roofing —Siding —Sheet Metal Work —Gutters —Downspouts —Metal Vents —Cy-Craft Fences —Aluminum Awnings —Bonded Built Up and Tar and Gravel Roofs P. O. Bax 144 For Free Estimates—Call or Write J. A. SMITH, JR. CLINTON. 8. C. Phaac M7-J AUGUSTA ROOFING A METAL WORKS, Inc. Roofing—Sheet Metal Work—Gutters AUGUSTA, GA. Arm and Shoudler Pains Get rid of them at the Hart Clinic The first case I would like to tell about today concerns that of a woman age 39. She reported ex cruciating pain in her left arm which had come about due to a fall. She said she had been in a hos pital 25 days, where she had been under traction, pulleys and seda tives in an effort to obtain relief. She further stated that these ef forts were in vain. The nerve irritation was located and treatments to correct the trouble were begun. Within a few days there was enough relief to sleep quite well. In a short time she was completely well again. The cause of her trouble was due to a vertebra out of place pinch ing the nerve leading into the left arm. c 1it Spins is tk* Human SsJitck board controlling Health. Vigor The second case for today’s dis cussion was also a woman who had been hospitalized for pains in the shoulder and arm. In fact muscles had been cut in an effort to remove the nerve pressure. Then the patient was advised that there was a possibility of a tumor. Happy thought indeed for one suffering from the terrible agony 1 of brachial neuritis. After a few treatments to re move the nerve pressure, the pa tient was relieved and was able to steep normally. She was very happy to know that there was no trace of tumor and in a very short time was well again. Pain in the arms and shoulders is caused by pressure on nerves and nerve pressure can best be removed by spinal adjustments. If you are suffering Neuritis, Bursitis, Arthritis or other rheumatic disorders in the arms, shoulders or any other part of your body, and you are sincerely interested in get ting well, you are invited to discuss your problem with Dr. Hart. Q. j, Jla/d QlUfUppAacUc Clinic 205 Church St. Laurens, S. C. Tel. 22501 and 2723 SAVE AT COLONIAL ■. T9* w«at MT« Hm lor plojr (oad wfco Sooaa’t) . . M Coloaiol ' ' tmd Frooro-Fi STORES HrsaraH •L.®* Frilo toogy to «r», trrot*. Aog. Jko bort Mo. of .■ rool lbo» ol prico^to toro yoo —I TIME-SWINO foods <5T Ned Bird Littl* Sausmgma VIENNAS Icotimn mi»| 10 NO 'A CANS UIIFE-SWER mEflLS Special Price! Cherries CS Red Somr Fitted 2 45 Special Price BAKE-RITE WiUon’t Shortening 3-LB. TIN 69 Special Price! LUMAS Argo AU-Green WIFE SAVER MEAT VALUES PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT RIB END . 50. CENTER CUT LOIN END . AO. an end rou ROAST TENDEB rOEK LOIN BOAST WINNE* QUALITT SLICED BACON CHEF’S PBIDE POTATO SALAD CHEF'S PUDS COLE SLAW STEW BEEF u. II. HI CUP HI. CUP LI 39 49 45 29 29 49 Comstock APPltS GREYHOUND Tender Economical Beef Chuck NATUR-TENDER BUDGET U. S. CHOICE BABY BEEF Our Pride Biscuns BROWN & SERVE IQc GRAPES Fancy Thompson Seedless 2 «• 25< FANCY MEDIUM SIZE — — — — — — — — YAMS ** CROP! J 155 JSc FANCY CANADIAN ^ RUTABAGAS - 5- St VBROOK FARMS FROZEN Fancy Peas ^ 19. SOMERDALE FROZEN CHOPPED SPINACH ~ 17. SOMERDALE BABY CREEN LIMAS 2 ss 37. SOMERDALE FROZEN Strawberries ^ 25< CHEF’S PRIDE COTTAGE CHEESE c* 20* Horton» Froaen Peach, Apple, or Cherry PIES 2 -sr % DOUBLE-BED PERCALE SHEETS Finr.1 quality 180-ruunl prrrale famou* brand *h<>rl. . . . Sis* 81" x 108" 2 to rarh parkagr. Regular $,'>.78 v.iluv Discount prire only ft.90 with $5 in CS* Tapes. No. 138-BI Vi. .'.vi WITH ONLY IVk Gilt Books ($180 IN CS TAPES) Asvrwivrtdfe • v .<tv.*As.*‘lhfc ~ .v W.pnrs STREET - CLINTON, S C.