Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ BWMUH > ’ ! J... Page Twelve THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, December 6, 1956 ClnilpperKoom O ’HI UPP(« BOOM NASHVILLE TfNNESStf THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE Hast thou faith? have it to thyself before God. (Romans 14.22). The people of a certain church had saved some money to build an education building by their church. An assembly of church members was held. The pastor presented the construction plans and estimated cost of the new building. * , ' 1 In opposition somebody said ‘'I -consider it a great risk- to take so large responsibility when our available money for this purpose is very little more than the amount of the first installment to be paid.” The pastor replied: ''If my brother has faith, let all lx\in the hands of the heavenly Father." Two years later the building was finished. The beautiful building was an eloquent evidence of the truth how men' can receive from God’s hands when they have faith in God. ' V Now, if somebody talks of this building as a victory of men only, the pastor says, in protest, "No! It was a work of the faith!” PRAYER O Ciod. we praise Thee for the unshakable faith Thou dost rive. We praise Thee for Thy servants of long past days and of people we know today. Use us to do something for Thy great kingdom. We ask it in our Saviour's name. Amen.- 0 I THOUGHT FOR THE DAY God makes vietdries for people who have faith in Him. —Tavares Franco (Brazil) Personal and Social News of Joanna MRS, LESTER LONGSHORE Correspondent and Representative Mrs. W. E. Johnson and Miss Mary Johnson, of Lydia, and Mrs Lorraine Haselden, of Clin ton. visited Mrs. Hattie Byars Sunday. Friends of Mrs. G. B Childress will be sorry to learn she was called to Greenville recently due to the death of her brother-in- law. Adger Loftis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bragg and children, of Aiken, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg, Sr. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Floyd vik- ited the former’s uncle. Ed Schro der. of Newberry, who is a pa tient at the Veterans hospital in Columbia, on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Black and Larry', Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hueble and Woody visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rushton in Spartanbui-g Sunday. Visitors in Greenville Satur day were: Mr and Mrs. Milton Bo lick and Frances, Mrs. Doc Buchanan and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Jill, and Mrs. C W. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce and children, Sue. Barbara, Elaine, and Jeff Hogan spent the week end in Hickory. N. C.. with Mrs. ! Boyce’s parents. Mr and Mrs. T. M Buff. Mrs. W. J. Hogan and so’n. Gene, returned with them ; after spending the week there. ! Friends of Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. Hogan will regret to learn that Mrs. Buff is ill at her home. ’ Recent guests of "Kir. and Mrs. C. W. Chandler were: Mrs. Sal- lie Morris, John Butler, of New berry, and Emmalee Goodman, of Greenwood. ^ Mrs. Pete Copeland and Mrs. P B. Adair, of Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nabors Sunday. Mrs. Claude Madden and daughter, Margaret, visited Mr. and Mrs J. F. Lowman Sunday. Mrs. Saf^Gann was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Childress Thursday. * Little Billy Byars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byars, is ill at his home with mumps. Oran Nabors, of Furman uni versity, Greenville, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Bragg, Jr., and daughters, of Clinton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg, Sr. Marion Crowder attended the wedding of his brother, Ellis Crowder, to Miss Ann Garner in Lavonia, Ga., Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nabors were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nabors and daughter, Debbie, of Gray Court, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton and son, Ray, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Childress and Louise were Saturday visi tors in Greenwood. Edward Thomas, of Macon, Ga , spent the week-end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. L. L. Thom as. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Waits were Sunday visitors in Belton with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Waits. Mr. and Mrs. William Willing ham visited.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ,Mattuo in Shelby, N. C., Sunday. Mr and Mrs. R. P Shealy of Prosperity, visited Mr. and Mrs. J G Huffstetler Sunday. Miss Ellis Farr spent the week end at her home in Little Moun tain with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Farr. Joannians visiting in Green ville Saturday were Mrs. W W Niver, Jr., Ann and Elinor, Miss Hilda Oxner. Mrs. B W. Oxner, Mrs. Johnny Davis and Vernon, Mrs Ira Dominick and Mrs. Algie Abrams. Miss Effie Godfrey spent the past two weeks in Simpsonville with her brother. T. C. Godfrey, and Mrs. Godfrey. Mr. an^i Mrs. L. T. Lawson ,and Tommy spent the week-end visit ing friends and relatives, in Au gusta. Ga. „ < , Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holsonback spent the week-end at North ! Greenville Junior college with ! Mr and Mrs. Rav Timmerman. Miss Ann Lowman is confined to her home due to illness. Mr and Mrs. J. P. Schumpgrt and Ann visited Bob Dawkins in Prosperity and Mrs. George, Schunipert in Saluda Sunday. Miss Elaine Franzen, of Aiken, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franzen. Mrs. J. D. O’Dell had as her dinner guests Sunday Jimmy Templeton and Harold Willing ham, of Clemson college; Misses Kathy Davis and Cindy Plott, of Anderson. i Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bowers and Susan, of Hartsvillc, werg recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whitmire and family. 1 Vernon and Larry Garner at tended the Shrine Bowl football game in Charlotte, N. C., Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craft and son, Milton, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coates and daughters, Mel ba and Gloria, of Newberry, visit ed Mrs. J. H. Craft, a patient at Joanna Memorial hospital on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Couch ancfcM Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rushton Dixie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. iE. Couch in Eas ley. Mrs. Couch’s mother, Mrs. Essie Reevse, of Easley, returned with them for several weeks vis it. Mrs. Kathryn Query and Miss Marie Gwinn, of Greenville, were Monday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter. Miss Linda White, of Clinton, visited Miss Toni Stroud Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wehunt and Hazel spent the week-end in Aiken with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lathrop. Mrs. Bessie Whitmire, of Clin ton, is spending this week with her son, J. J. Whitmire, and Mrs. Whitmire. \ ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C McLeod and children, of Newberry, were Fri day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holsonback and visited Mrs. J. H. Craft at Joanna hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Orr, of Laurens, Mrs. Ethel White and Jim Watts, of Cross Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. White Sun day. Eddie Stroud spent the week end in Chappells with Duane Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Godfrey and Martha- Ann were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dukes in Batesburg. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Algie Abrams were Mrs. Abrams’ sister, Mrs. Roy Quinn, Mr. Quinn and Debbie, of Greenville Dr. W. J. Carter >vas a visitor in Kingstree Sunday. Roy O’Dell and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Attaway. of Fort Mill, were visitors over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. Mrs. L. T Lawson, of the Laun- ens Countv Health department, and Mrs. Bill Chisholm, of the Newberry Health department, are attending the Institute for Nurses in Columbia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Force, Mrs. Betty Bishop, Mrs. Mozelle Bridg es and Mrs. Naomi Schumpert had supper Sautrday night at Panorama Lodge on Lake Green wood. and sons spent Sunday afternoon in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rushton. Friends of Isaac Craven will be interested to know he has been promoted to corporal, also trans ferred from (Liberty to Andenson. Mr. and Mrs. Craven are plan ning to move to Anderson later. Those celebrating birthdays in December are Lester Longshore on the 2nd, Alex Crawford, Dixie Couch on the 3rd, Toni Stroud on the 5th, John Gaskin, Johnny Dav enport on the 11th, Mrs. Mable Stroud on the 13th. Johnny Stroud or) the 15th, Mike Cooley, Mrs. John Gaskin on the 18th, Johnny Willingham on the 21st, Sue O'Dell on the 24th, Dr. W. J. Car ter on the 30th. It’s a Whiz at Everything a car i t turns out that the 1957 Buick is far more than just a brand-new automobile. . It turns out that this new ’57 Buick is winning the raves with a new kind of going and a new kind of stopping—a new kind of handling and a new kind of road sureness—a new kind of safety’ and a new kind of comfort. We’ll be specific. W hen you press the pedal of a new ’57 Buick, the response is literally instant . Because the high-torque power of a new 364- cubic-inch VS engine is delivered in the split of a second through a new full-range Variable Pitch Dynaflpw* that’s immediate in its oil- smooth action. W hen you brake to a stop, you and the car stay on a level plane ... ' , Because an ingenious new ball-joint suspen sion in every ’57 Buick virtually ends the down-in-front dip that cars have on sudden stops. . \ W hen you take a turn or swing into an “S” curve, you still hug the road like a streamliner on rails— Because under you is a massive wide-frame new chassis that “nests” the whole car inches closer to the road with the lowest center of gravity in Buick history—yet with no change in road clearance. And when you sit in the deep comfort of those soft wide seats, you can drive with the pleasant ease of a clear conscience, without watching the speedometer . .. Because only in Buick today can you have an ingenious new Safety-Minder* that acts as a warning sentinel for the miles-per-hour you preset for yourself. There are many other new things that make this gorgeous Buick a car of limitless wonders —from the bigger and more rakish windshield that makes seeing more relieving, to the extra roominess that’s so surprising in this beauty with the sports-car lowness.' But there’s nothing like a firsthand sampling to know how modem the newest thing on wheels really is. Come in today for your meeting with the newest Buick yet. 'New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dyna- flow Buick builds today. It it standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century — optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Safety-Minder standard on Roadrruuter, optional other Series. Newest Buick WHEN BETTER AUTOMOEur ARE RUIIT AUirv Will •Hint tucm cooled, filtered air for leai them you think with Buick'* It's s Genuine Frlgldnire AIR-CONDITIONER Gasque Buick Company, Inc. 217 E. MAIN ST. LAURENS, S. C. With The Sick O. R. Harrelson underwent an appendectomy at Joanna hospital last week. Mrs. Hattie Byars was dismissed after receiving treatment at Jo anna hospital. Mrs. Ruby Huffstetler received treatment at Joanna hospital sev eral days last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Craft, of Silver- street, was ’dismissed following treatment at Joanna hospital. Luther Wright was admitted to Joanna hospital for treatment. Linda Lollis is receiving treat ment at Joanna hospital. Mrs. W. W. Hair is a patient in a Columbia hospital for treatment. Mrs. Hattie Byars was adnaitted to Spartanburg hospital on Mon day for surgery on Friday. T. G. Murphy underwent sur gery Monday at General hospital in Spartanburg. Birth Announcements South Mr. and Mrs. J. W. South, of Clinton, announce the birth of a son, Terry Alan on November 30 at Joanna hospital. Mrs. South is the former Miss Avanelle Ful mer, of Joanna. Willis Mr. and Mrs. James Willis an nounce the birth of a daughter. Janet Elaine, on December 2 at Joanna hospital. Mrs. Willis is the former Miss Doris Burton. I ^ Wiener Roast The ten and eleven year old Intermediate Girl Scouts enjoyed a wiener roast on Monday at the home of .Mrs. Frank Phillips, as sistant leader. Hot dogs, snacks, Pepsi-Colas were enjoyed by all present. Mrs. James Knight assisted Mrs. Phil lips and Mrs. Bert Couch, leader, in serving and entertaining. Mrs. Brazel Entertains Mrs. Nathan Brazel entertained the executive committee of the Woman’s club on Tuesday, No vember 7 at her hojpe. The busi ness for the evening was plan ning the Christmas party. Mrs Brazel served chicken sal ad, potato chips, sandwiches, cake and coffee buffet style. Tables were set up to resemble a tea room for the fourteen pres- m . “ Woman's Club Meets The December meeting of the Woman’s club will be held Thurs day (tonight) at 7:30 at the Jo anna club house. Members are asked to remember their Joanna sisters with gifts as this, is their Christmas party. A reminder is made for the an nual dues to be paid by this meet ing. i J. L. Delany Entertains J. L. Delany entertained the manufacturing council, key men and invited guests Saturday night at Joanna club house for the an nual dinner. Rep. Burnett Maybank, Jr., of Greenville, was guest speaker. Father Ernst gave the invocation with Rev. James Mitchell giving the benediction. The Joanna Wom an’s club served a turkey dinner with all the trimmings to the 67 present. Good Livestock Care Is Needed In Winter Winter calls for good care of livestock, says County Agent C. B. Cannon, making these suggestions for December: Animal Husbandry 1. Use such crops as small grains, ryegrass and crimson clov er, fescue and ILadino clover, dr other forages for beef cattle, sheep and hogs. 2. Where grazing is not sufficient, see that the beef breeding herd has enough cheap roughages and grain and cotton seed meal to prevent loss of weight. 3. Buy streers to graze winter forage erbps to sell next spring or summer. 4. Feed pigs for next spring market 6. Give sheep one-half pound of grain daily and all the legume hay they will eat. 6.,Give erwes special at tention at lambing time. 7. See that all classes of livestock have shelter and bedding and provide extra bedding during cold snaps. 8. Repair fences during spare time. 9. Kill hogs for home use when weather conditions are suitable. Get Extension Bulletin 77, Pork for Carolina Farmers, for informa tion on killing and curing pork. Dairying - 1. Feed good quality roughages, such as grazing, silage, and le gume hay, to the linijit of milking cow’s appetite. 2. Feed grain in proportion to milk produced by each cow. 3. Do a good job of milking—fast, complete, and at regular intervals* 4. Give dairy cattle access to pure, fresh drink ing water. 5. Observe calves for lice and internal parasites. 6. Pro duce quality dairy products. 7. Keep west barns well bedded for a big supply of manure. Poultry 1. Make the poultry house free from drafts. 2. Examine the Laying flpck for lice and mites, as an in festation of either will lower egg production. 3. Use lights for more fall and winter eggs. 4. Feed grain liberally, along with laying mash, to keep layers in good flesh. 5. Provide a green grazing crop. 6. Get brooding equipment in order. Turkeys 1 Book order for'poults^ 2, Make repairs to brooder houses, brooder stoves, and water systems. 3. Plow or disk old turkey ranges to check leaching out of droppings. 4.- Buy any needed equipment for next year’s operation. 5. There is still time to sow ryegrass for grazing for early poults. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Phono 74 "2 Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and .. ,MBALMERS Phonrs 11 AMBULANCE SERVICE WHAT TO GIVE? Don't try to be a mind # reader! Gift certificates are for . those who "have everything." No size or color problems, In any amount from one to one hundred dollars! 3 Bring a Friend To Church With You 3 HE NEXTSTEP •jfe :?**• y p: a f ** *»• m f The speed of modern life tempts us to think of our goals and to forget the im portance of a single step. But the men who scale the highest peaks concentrate on one step at a time. ' , There seem to be plenty of folks with noble aspirations who rarely go to Church. Some of them may reach their goals; but legion are the others whose “one false step” starts an avalanche of broken hopes. The steady, sincere, every-Sunday church-goer usually has noble aspirations and a far better chance of achieving them! He has learned to study each step by’faith and prayer ... to test the ground on which he treads ... to climb with others in a com mon quest of the summits of life. Destiny depends on the next step! THE church for ALL . . . all for the church t«, Th «n ChUr .! h 1 “ ,h# 9 ,80, «' loc- chorZ,7 \ ° r ,he bu ild‘ng ol charewtef and good citizenship 4, Wiihn 0 ( rehOUS * 01 * p ‘ r ‘ ,ua * values Without a strong Church, neither children s' 3F <” »'« ri r hl ,he C0 T Un ‘. ,y and ncl ‘°n “(4* ror the sake of th- L ' —hie. terial support PUn , “ ma church regularly and ° ,0 Bible daily y ° nd read Tour Book Day . sis**' fix. Luke Saturday Galatian. ■SraWs*:*' ■ # _ .*«**#&■ ,,, Copjrikst last. Keister Ad. Service Strm.hur*' This Series of Messages Is Being Published Each Week by the«Following Clinton Firms in the Interest of Increasing Church Attendance Johnson Bros. Super Market Phone 239 Bank of Clinton Phone 121 Howard’s Pharmacy Phone 101 Clinton Tire & Recap. Co. Phone 1206 Carolina Service Station Phone 614 C and L Concrete Co. Phone 538 Clinton Implement Co. Phone 723-W ^ Todd Grocery Co., Inc. Phone 8 / Clinton. Cleaners Phone 946 Young’s Pharmacy Phone 19 Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association Phone 6 T. E. Jones & Sons Phone 131 McGee’s Drug Store Phone 1 Gulf Oil Corporation Phone 21 Cooper Motor Co. Phone 515 Sunshine Cleaners Phone 436 McMillan Service Station M and W Auto Sales Phone 2 H. D. Payne & Co. Phone 120 Johnson Bros. Super Mkt. Phone 239 Industrial Supply Co. Phone 111’ Chronicle Publishing Co. Phone 74 Clyde’s Body Works Phone 850 Yarborough Oil Co. Phone 440