Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a l /- Thursday, December 6, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE — ± Patje Eleve« as Curry in Owens on Sunday aft ernoon. / Miss Linda Satterfield visited friends in Charlotte, N. C., dur- inig the wee^-end. (Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon and Cecelia visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L.*Leaph in Woodruff Sunday. Revival At Church Of God Revival services are now in progress at the Lydia Church of God with the Rev. Lindsay Bible and Rev. Richard Murr, of Laur- cqs. as visiting ministers. The services are held each eve ning at 7 o’clock and will be held for approximately trwo weeks. Rerv. Alfred Miles is host pas tor. man about God, you can talk to God about the man ♦ When these two steps are taken carefully, in due time the door usually opens and the sufferer himself asks for help. Sometimes helpful and suggl\s- 7 tive literature may be placed where the sufferer\can find it He shouldn’t be asked to read ia, arid it shouldn’t' be too prominently displayed. I remember When 1 afterwards and $aid„ “You,-God. umns which had to do wiY^i ‘h* ^Took.ng ’T-. r he way 1 learned and my wife are responsible for alcohol problem and Alcohol.c about Aiooho::c Anon.ymouv I my being here sober tonight As Anonymous and hiding them flipped jaw a. v'vo j rr.e< , .,ng. liked you may know, all alcoholics are about the house '7> 1 would find .J, .o.r.ed and ha- suspicious. My wife learned that th«"m She did .t cieveriy. en- -rharrged mv ife. largely due to was once addressing an AA group j early She ^capitalized on it h . ough ‘ .irouse my suspicions and rr wife’* prayers, ber clever- meeting, a man came up to me clipping out some of your col can e me to hunt'when he wa n’t r,c ,nd jr olirm TtfARVELOUS are muffins made with condensed cream of mush room soup. Their subtle flavor and extra special texture bring magical mouthwatering moments . . . especially when served ou the days of feasting along with that holiday bird. HOLIDAY MUFFINS 2 rupt tifted flour , j can ^ j cup, > condensed cream 1 tablespoon baking powder 0 f mushroom soup 1 tablespoon sugar cup chopped walnuts teaspoon salt % mp me itcd shortening 1 (00. beaten Sift dry ingredients Into a bowl. Mix soup, walnuts, shortening and egg. add to flour mixture. Stir until well blended. Fill greased muffln tins % full Bake in a hot oven (400* F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 12 , muffins. They’d make a special breakfast surprise some morning, too. You might like to vary this recipe by substituting condensed cream of chicken or cream of celery soups in place of the condensed cream of mushroom soup. ms LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE. TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE IMS J. W. Turner and children, of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Medlock, of Joanna, were’ Sunday dinner guests-of Mrs. Al ma Harvey. Rev. and MVs. Roscoe Bryan and children visited Sunday with Mrs. Patricia Edwards who is ill at her home in. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and familiy visited (Mrs. Lou Belle Brinkley in the Anderson Mem orial hospital Sunday. , Carol Parrish, of Aiken, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her grandiparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams. Mr. Jerry Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris visited Mrs. Jerry Harris in the Anderson Memorial hospital on Mond'ay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen and family, of Lyman, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. PauLKitch- #11.* Among those attending the Shrine Bowl football game in Charlotte. N. C., Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Franklin, and Carol, Clyde Trammell, Rus sell and Kenneth Trammell, Roy Sanders and Richard, Buddy Sanders, Mr. and (Mrs. David Word and Sue, Miss Marie Weir and Troy Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trotter, of Central, and Mrs. W. Q. Norris, of Greenville, were Sunday visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coker. (Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Lanis Cantrell, of Slater, visited Mrs. Fred Dicker- son and (Mr. and Mrs. W P. Ter rell Sunday. SgL Charles Harvoy, of—Fort Benning, Ga., spent the week-end with Mrs. Harvey and children and Mrs. Alma Harvey. Sgt. Har vey has re-enlisted in the U. S. Army. Mrs. Annie Lawson, Mrs. Jes sie Mae Owens, Mrs. Nellie Dean and Tabitha. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins. Kenneth - Thomas, Misses Betty Campbell, Helen Black and Bev erly Buzhardt, Charlie Compton, Russell Trammell and Alvin Sat terfield were Sunday visitors of Miss Wilhelmenia Glenn at State Park sanatorium. Mrs. Nellie McGaha, of Bristol. Tenn., visited her sister, Mrs. JCm- ent Harris and Mr. Harris over the week-end. Mr. and (Mrs. E. C. Burdett and Herman spent Sunday with Mr. Burdette’s brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Revis in Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. G. C. Wright and daugh ter, of Georgia, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R Kuykendall. James Seay, Paul Glenn and Calvin Raines, of Greenville. Mrs. J. H. Seay, Miss Feraline Seay and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay and children, of Clinton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Patterson, of Spar tanburg, spent the past week 'with her sister. Mrs. J. D. Hairston and Mr. Hairston/ Mr. and Mrs. . Albert Patterson, ol Spartanburg, j spent Sunday with the Hairstons and Mrs. Patterson accompanied | them home. Mrs. Chestley King and Mrs. ! Floya Emory were visitors i i I Greenwood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor- ! don Corley in Greenwood Sunday. Mr and i Mrs. E. W Mitchell ! spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in Columbus and i Aberdeen, Miss. Her father, H. S Watson, returned home with them for a few weeks. Mrs. Wally Whitt and Roxanne, of Eglin AFB, Fla., have returned to their home following a two . week's visit here witb her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo How- jell. (Mr. Howell accompanied her j home for a visit. Mr and Mrs. Jack Johnson, of Easley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goss and children, and Mrs. G. W. Bowen visitde the former’s mother, Mrs. G. W Goss in Elberton, Ga.. Sun day. L. W. Abercrombie and Eddie attended funeral services of Thom- W. S. C. S. To Meet The Lydia Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. | Claude Sims, 330 Poplar St. at 7:30 p. m. The ladies will have their Christmas party and regular meet ing together. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Motte and Larry visited Sunday with Billy Motte at the Veterans hospital in Columbia. Mrs. David Word and Mrs. Wil liam Weir were shoppers in Green ville Thursday. Mrs. Gary Brissie and daughter*, of Edgefield visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram mell on Saturday. Sunday Mrs. Emma Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Toy Wilson, of Greenwood, visited the Trammells. * Home Destroyed By Fire The home of Mr and Mrs Bruce Bagwell was burned with every thing being lost Sunday at mid night. A household shower will be giv en for them at the Community house Monday evening. Everyone is invited to partici pate. With The Sick Joshe Motte has been ill for several days. Herman Phipps was a patient at Hays hospital the past week. J. W Campbell has returned to work following several weeks ill ness during which time he was a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. J. E. Coker is recuperat ing at her home following an ill ness at HaJ's hospital. Birthdays And Anniversaries Sue Word was 10 years old De cember 6. . • * Carlton Smith was 2 years old Nov 30. Miss Betty Lou Parrish ‘cele brated her birthday Dec. 1. Mrs. Ernestine Huskey will oo-i serve her birthday Dec. 8. Bill King observed hik birth- ' day. December 3. Billy Harvey was 6 years old Devember 1. • ' Martha Ann Hughey will be 13 years old Dec: 10. Mrs. Budd Fuller celebrated 'her birthday Dec. 5. Gary Goss will be 12 years old Dec. 12. < Bud Phipps will celebrate his birthday Dec. 12. Eddie Abercrombie will be 14 years old Dec. 11. - TIME TO CHECK YOUR PRINTING NEEDS About this time of the year we have many calls for rush printing orders. People call us and say they have just run out of this or that and need “state ments by in the morning at the latest.” Of course we are glad to help them over these tight spots ... but we would like to point out that we can save customers many dollars and do a bet ter job of printing if we get your orders well in advance. This also insures your having the forms and statements you need for your business when you need them. We suggest you— CHECK YOUR JOB PRINTING NEEDS THIS WEEK * And let us have your order. In that way you'll be sure of having your printing when you need it. We appreciate your business and are always anxious to serve you better. Your doing this in the next few days can help us do a better job. Won’t you (or have your employees) check your needs and give us your order now? JOB PRINTING DEPT. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Job Printing Of AH Kinds Phone 74 Clinton, S. C. EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Dr. Herbert Spaugh There is a constant flow of let ters and requests coming to my desk from families of alcbhoWs *nd problem drinkers. I would like to offer some advice to those who are dealing with the problem of alcohol. First, may I say that all al coholics are problem drinkers, but not all problem drinkers are alcoholics. In the strict sense of the term "alcoholics” are those whose problem has become un manageable, and who have de veloped an allergy to alcohol. The alcoholic cannot stop with the first drink. He will always be an alcoholic even if he stops for a period of years. His only answer is total abstinence for the rest of his life. He has passed successfully through the states of social drinking, problem drink ing, to the third and final stage —"alcoholic.” Lecturing, preach ing appeals to self-control will have no effect on the alcoholic, and not too much on the problem drinker. The problem drinker is as the name simplies, but he is not yet allergic to alcohol. He can stop drinking if he really wants to do it Both alcoholics and problem drinkers resent any interference with their drinking from oth ers. Sometimes one and often both have to hit bottom and reach the point of desperation before they will appeal for help. Those desiring to be helpful to these sufferers must approach them carefully, prayerfully, and lovingly. An alcoholic or prob lem drinker cannot be rehabili tated in an atmosphere of dissen 1 sion, strife, confusion and frus tration. The atmosphere must be one of love. This is not easy. Next, the sufferer must be sur rounded by prayer. Don’t tell him that you are praying for him; just pray for him. Do it daily. Re member when you can’t talk to a .,M t}' SUDDENLY, . \ IT’S 1960 PLYMOUTH ...AMERICA’S MOST WANTED CAR! Most stared after, most Ifjnged for ear in the country! And no wonder! If you’re like everybody else, you'll find it hard to believe that this breath-taking new Plymouth is a low-prired car instead of a much more expensive make. And when you see and drive it you’ll provp to yourself that this Plymouth is actually three full years ahead of anything in its field. For example, there’s the unequaled comfort of Torsion-Aire Ride that tames any road . . . • the surging power of the mightiest V-8 .in the low-price 3 —now up to 290 hp. .. the extra safety of -Total-Contact Brakes. See this car today and you’ll see the car of 1900 —at your Plymouth dealer's. LIMIT 3 WITH A GROCERY PI Rl H AS E None Sold To Dealers GRADE "A" DRESSED AND DRAWN, CUT-UP READY FOR THE PAN! Save I f) to 16c! Winner Quality BACON 1-LB. PKG. 39 Plentiful Supply! Tender Juicy Pork ROAST T tl .sj H Special Price . . . Save 10c! Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES DEVIL'S FOOD WHITE YELLOW 20-OZ. 89 Save Or! Southern Cold RIB END LOIN END HALF LOIN Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST . % Offices at 2tiw South Broad St. Phone 658 Office Hemru to l:S« u 29 c 1 “ 35* i “ 43* FREE! *2,000°° IN CASH Now Being Awarded At COLONIAL STORES! » Yes, your friendly Colonial Stores in this area of South Carolina are awarding a total $2,000 in cash money ... a total of $250.00 each week for eight weeks. $50.00 each week in each of five Colonial Stores in Clinton. Greenwood, laiurens. Newberry and Anderson. All you need to do is visit any of these Colonial Stores and register with each visit. It's easy . .*. nothing to buy. nothing to write exvcpt your name and address on the free registration ticket. There’s nothing to buy ... no obligation . . . simply come in, get your free ticket, and register as often as you please. EACH WEEK. THERE WILL BE A LOCAL WIN NER RIGHT HERE IN CLINTON. Registrants must be 18 years of age or older. Colonial employees, their wives, bus- s- bands, or children are not eligible to win. . Winner This Week Mr. G. W. Clarke. Clinton, S. C. MARG 4 LB PKGS IRINE 99* ! are ic! Somerdale trosen GREEN PEAS 3 49c SPECIAL BUY! BLUR STAR WHOLE CHICKEN FLAVOR OF THK MONTH! Nt-TBEAt PEPPER MINT ICECREAM - Ol’R PRIDE CHOCOI-ATB OR COCONUT CAKE OUB PRIDE BUTTERMILK ' ' BISCUITS 3.IB CAN GAL u 01 BAR 2 $1.19 69c 39c 25c ■ • ^ Fresh Juicy, Medium Size Florida GBAPEFRDIT .PtcCS. .-7 ;, ' \ Oi l! TOTAL FOOD BILL I> l.FS> \MIFN YOI SHOP VI 8-LB. BAG W. PITTS STREET CUNTON, S. C.