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Page Ten ? THE CLINTON CHRONICLE A / Thursday, March 15, 1956 Personal and Social News of Joanna MRS. CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hair, of Monroe, N. C., were overnight guests of the former’s mother, Mrs.- W. W. Hair, sbd family on Friday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Killian and Larry visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Gladys Adams, in Prosper ity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop and sons were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lambert in Aiken. Mrs. Roy Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cannon were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boyce in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sineath and Ronie were week-end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Troupe, in Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Templeton, Mrs. Marvin Bridges and McDuf fie were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rby Campbell in Whitmire on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamse Simpson, Mrs. L. J. Brock, Mrs. Hugh E. Brock and children visited Hugh E. Brock, a patient in Oliver Gen eral hospital ni Augusta, Ga„ on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowman, Sr., and Ann Lowman visited Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Chapman in Chapin and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lowman in White Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennington and son of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end with the latter’s moUi- er, Mrs. Sara O’Shields, and fam- ily ’ Mr. and Mrs Frank Phillips visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pul liam in Ware Shoals Sunday. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamm, Sr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Green wood, spent several days in May- nardsville, Tenn., with Rev. and Mrs. Horace Hamm, Jr. Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt, Mrs. Al- gie Abrams and Mrs. P. W. Tur ner attended the Greenwood Dis trict spring meeting at Hams Methodist church in Greenwood last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lanford and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamm, Sr, were Sunday visitors in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole visit ed Mrs. Marjorie Mills, a patient in the hospital in Chester, on Sun- y Mrs. Ervin Stroud and daugh ters, Betty Ann and Candy, and Mrs. Buelah Stroud spent Sunday in Prosperity with Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Craven and Gaye visited Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Rawls in Batesburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davenport, Sr., visited Miss Viola Johnson near Newberry Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickey were: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Milam, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cromer and daughter, Martha. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beden- baugh and children, Susan and Jane, of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchan an and daughter, Lou Ann, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil burn Mitchell, and son of Jack sonville. Fla., spent the week-end at Daytona Beach, Fla., and at tended the car races. Mrs. George Morse and daugh- • Av' 1 ■' Fitted to Your Budget... Our Home Loan Flan If you have the necessary down payment on -a home, we can show you how to fit home-owner ship into your budget. M mthly payments oh your home loan here are almost like rent and may include principal, interest, taxes and insur ance. You’ll like our friend! ' service. Let us plan a borne loan to fit your neeus. EDERALoAVINGS JAND LOAN ASSOCIATION A CtiBten Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 Telephone No. • Support Your Local Chamber of Commerce Pepsi-Cola Refreshes without filling \No Finer at Any Price Reduced In Calories TAKE HOME A CARTON TODAY! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greenville, 8. C. ter, Gail, and Mrs. Marvin Hall were Saturday visitors in Green ville. Mrs. P. H. Turner and children spent a few days in Newberry last week with relatives. Mrs. Turner’s mother, Mrs. ’ Floyd Bauknight, is a patient at New berry county hospital. Friday visitors in Greenville- were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sineath and son, Ronnie, and John Ross. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bolick were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bolick of Kinards, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Rushton and Mrs. J. P. Rushton of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Darnell and children spent Sunday in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazel. , Mrs. E. J. Willingham and Mrs. Carson Nabors were Friday visitors in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph McCar thy and son, Mike, of Aiken, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett vis ited the latter’s mother, Mrs. C. A. May in Union on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rushton and sons. Mike and Randy, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rushton in Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coates and children of Newberry, visited M.\ and Mrs. C. R. O’Dell and Mr. and Mh. James Bodie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Metts nad children visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Metts in Chapin Sunday. Miss Kittie Mae Moseley was a visitor in Columbia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stevens and family of Edwardsville, Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Hamm, Sr. Rev. P. W. Turner and John Gaskin visited Hugh E. Brock in Augusta, Ga., on Tuesday. To Hold Revival Friends of Rev. Horace Hamm, Jr., of Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn., will be in-f terested to know he will conduct a revival at the First Baptist church in Gatlinburg. Tenn., Ap ril 1 htrough the 8th. * With The Sick Friends of Mrs. McNeil Trotter will regret to learn she was a pa tient at Joanna; ! hospital over the week-nd. Mrs. Jessie Mae Prater was dis missed on Sunday from Joanna hospital following minor surgery. H. M. Elliott is a patient at the local..hospital for treatment. Hugh E. Rrock underwent sur gery at Oliver General hospital, Augusta, Ga., on Tuesday. Kathy Nabors Honored Miss Kathy Nabors, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nabors, was honored last Wednes day with a party at her home on Reeder street on her third birth day. Eighteen small friends gather ed to share the occasion, with Kathy. Each guest received a small Easter rabbit for a party fa vor. Games were enjoyed on the lawn. The cake was decorated in pink and white with burning pink candles. Mrs. Nabors served cake, ice cream, and iced drinks. The honoree received many gifst. Health Committee Met On Monday The Health Committee of the Joanna Foundation, with Mrs. La- vinia Cooley as chairman, met Monday night at the Joanna cluo with Dr. Dorsey McFadden, Dr. James Macdonald and Joe Delany as guests. Future projects were discussed and reports of the pres ent dental clinic were given. Prior to the Wieeting a salad plate with dessert and coffee was served by the hostess, Mrs Cecil O’Dell. Birthday Party „ At the Joanna Baptist church Kindergarten last Friday morning little Miss Duffie Bridges was honored with a party on her sixth birthday. The cake centered the party table and was decroated in jjink on a white backgrourid. The children received favors of unique party hats. Guests dt the party other than the Kindergarten members were Phoebe Darnell and Mike Rushton. Duffie re ceived many lovely gifts. Assisting Mrs. Walt Byars and Mrs. James Mitchell was the hon- oree’s mother, Mrs. Marvin Bridg es. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served Birth AnnuoncvmMti Howall Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Howell an nounce the birth of a daughter, Teresa Lynn, at Joanna hospital on March 7. Mrs. Howell is the former Miss Ruth Patterson of Clinton. . v J Or. Herbert Spaugh Everyday Counselor r" . . There is a world of truth in the saying attributed to Benjamin Franklin: “If we don’t hang together, we will hang separately.” While this may be a negative note for this “Brotherhood Week," yet it pre-_ sents one side of the picture of our need to live together in this nation as brothers. All of us, irrespective of race or creed, fafce a common need and a common danger. The danger is communistic atheism with its world advertised plan of “divide and destroy.” The other side of the picture is that the various races and creeds in our nation can loum to understand one another and work together for the common good and our person al good—-if we try. The Bible tells us repeatedly that we are to “love” our neighbor, love one another. We should understand the original meaning of the words in Hebrew and Greek, in which the Bible was written. It means love in its highest form—sacrificial and understanding love. There are four words used in the ancient Greek which we translate love. The first means physical love; the second means the love of Dr. Spaugh companionship; the third, love of parents for chil dren and children for parents; the fourth means sacrificial love, love in ita highest form. > This love does not call for the intimacy of the first and second forms of love any more than love of two brothers in the same fam ily for one another calls for them to share the same toothbrush. The first three of these loves is restricted to special groups, while the greater spiritual love is all encompassing. In the face of the new ly discovered atomic power comes another new discovery of the tre mendous power of love—far greater than atomic power. This spiritual love is the only force which can overcome the evil uses of atomic power. We can learn to live and love with our neighbor if we take the time to understand him, his wants, and his moods. Remember, there’s no selfishness in this love. May this “Brotherhood Week" give us a new understanding of what It means to love God and love our neighbor. Clinton Students Win Story-Of-The-Mon Hi Contest Recognition Two Clinton high school stu dents have won recognition for stories appearing in The Sentinel, local high school newspaper. The Story-of-the-Month contest, sponsored and judged by the jour nalism department of Winthrop college, chose a feature story by Charlotte DeVinney for fifth place entry, and a sports story by Neil Dailey for honorable men tion. BOND SALES S5L931JS Series E and H bond sales for the month of February in Laurens county totaled $52,931.25, reports D. F. Patterson, county savings bonds chairman. “DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH" Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 33 Years Experience PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATIQN FURNISHED FREE Comp Fire Groups' Celebrate Birthday i *— The Camp Fire girls in Clinton are joining with others through out the nation March 11 through the 18th in celebration of me 46th anniversary of me founding bf me organization. In keeping with me birthday theme, “Plant Seeds . . . Reap Friendship,” me girls plan to send vegetable seed to certain Asian countries mat are in great need. Each bag of seed will carry me message, “Friendly Greetings from me Camp Fire Girls of me U. S.” The girls will also study growth and production of Ameri can foods. Helping to conserve America’s natural resources, keeping clean and beautifying me communities in which they live, and learning of me wonders of nature has been a part of the Camp Fire program since 1910 when me organization was founded. As a part of the birthday ob servance many groups are attend ing church services in a body. The Tawanka group presented a 15-minute skit over radio station WLBG yesterday morning at 10 o’clock with all members and Mrs. Jasper Rowland, leader, partici pating. , The Netoppew group is sponsoring a cookie sale at Flori da Street school today as a fund raising project to buy seed. BOATS, MOTORS AND ACCESSORIES! Franchised Dealer For Regal Family Outboard LOW COST—BANK APPROVED FOR FINANCING CUNTON BOAT AND MOTOR COMPANY T. R. GILES, Manager West Main St. Clinton, S. C. Phone 27 £W.\VA^VAVAV.VAV. \ EVER CROSS A STREET BURDFOLBED? Of course not, but a man who counts on never hav ing a coatly accident a/so flirts with danger. Guard youraelf and your family against expensive medi cal bills with an AStna Accident Insurance poli cy. - - S. W. StlMEREL AETNA-IZEB 101 S. Broad St,/ Phone 80 I Methodist Women Met On Tuesday me Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service held me March meeting at me home of Mrs. L. J. Brock, with Mrs. Lavin- ia Cooley and Mrs. J. C. Simpson as co-hostesses. The president presided over me business hour at which time several important items of busniess were discussed. The program was presented by Mrs. Rudolph Prater. Assisting Mrs. Prater were Mrs. Floyd Ab rams, Mrs. Hubert Godfrey, Mrs. Buford Weir and Mrs. C. R. O’Dell. The hostesses served a buffet supper with iced lea. IF YOU DONT BEAD THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 What’s the price of extra years? i • Life expectancy has beAi increased by 20 yean since 1905 thanks largely to the miracle of ( modern drugs. Pretty reasonable, when you consider that often there’s nothing more required than tka price of a prescription. That’s why we keep saying prescriptions today are really less expensive. It’s true that 50 yean ago you. could buy a bottle of medicine for half a dollar . ... but how effective was it? Usually it did nothing but ease symptoms, if that. Today, your preserpition may cost a little more in dollars and cents, but you get much more—twenty extra years, for instance I McGee's Drug Store Phone No. 1 fc ... V- 860 TWO-DOOR CATALINA Tie car says 90 and the price won't stop you! 9 9 9 WITH A LOW-LOW IVe all alone up there, literally in a does by itself! And it takes only minutes to prove it ... just slip behind the wheel, hetfd for the open road and watch this glistening beauty translate that statement into blazing action! Even at cruising speed you’re using only a fraction of its tremendous potential. But should an emergency arise, that extra power is waiting for your signal... and the slightest pressure toadies it off!- Quick as a thought, 227* horses respond, whisking you to safety in a silken rush that leaves the emergency far behind... and with it all of your* old ideas about performance! Here’s America’s best hardtop buy, by far, for this gorgeous Pontiac 860 Catalina costs leas than many of the low-priced cars. Come on in and see it If you love hard tope (and who doesn’t?) here’s your car! •58 STRAtO-STREAK % sleek S6 Cotofi, most power dollar o4 ‘ m °* f •Am k.,. i, Jm Star ChW Smim, WITH STRATO-FLIGHT HYDRA-MATIC SMITH MOTOR CO. 229 E. Main St. . •- Laurens, S. C