University of South Carolina Libraries
4 A. r Thursday, November 7, 1957 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE TT Items of Interest From . . West Clinton MRS. JAMES DUNAWAY, Correspondent, Representative PHONE 1417 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brkiwell, ofi Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Roberts and Duncan, spent Uie week-end with! Mrs. Shirley Wilson visited Mrs. Alice Hilton and family in Spartan burg Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Norris, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner and Mr. 1 and Mrs. C. W. Wooten. IMiss Shirley Dunaway, student at Wlnthrop College, Rock HU1, spent]spent the week-end with Mrs. Roy Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. F. Dunaway. j * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett, bf Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Walenzine Sunday. Clarence Counts, of Prosperity, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B Amick the past week-end. Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Bagwell, Gin- ny and Debbie, were visitors in Greenville Saturday. SK3 William M. Patterson is spending a few days leave with Mrs. Patterson and daughter, Te resa, after overseas duty. Mrs. Pat terson and Teresa returned to Nor folk, Va., with him where he is now stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wells, of Connecticut, were guests of Mr Mr. Joel Xox Tueday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts children visited the former’s ents, .Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Watts, in Mduntville Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Walker and daughter, of Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Barker and Mrs. Jimmy Suttles and son, Ken, visit ed Mrs. James Thornton in Ander son Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Mabry, of Union, spent the weekend with her daugh ter, Mrs. Alvin Trammell, and Mr. Trammell. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Trammell and daughter, Lennie, and son, Cal vin, and granddaughters, Kathy and Donna, of Shelby, N. C., were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Coker Sunday. Mrs. D. F. Underwood, of Waynesville, N. C., is visiting her brother, D. L. McGee, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinton. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spires in Lau rens Sunday. Trammell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sanders visited Marvin Sanders in the Vet erans hospital in Columbia Sunday. Muss Gerry Trammell, of Salis bury, N. C., spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trammell. Lt. Jack Spillers, of Selma, Ala., spent Saturday night with his par ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Spillers. Mr .and Mrs. Luke Fuller and Gail, of Greenwood, spent the week end with Mrs. Vesta Eubanks. Mrs. Lester Ivester and Mrs. Mil dred Wlilkerson who live on the Spartanburg highway, visited Mr and Mrs. Arzo Ivester Sunday. Pfc Hank Caughman, of Fort mpbell ,Ky., spent the week-end ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Caughman. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherly, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tumblin and Guy, Jr., visited Marvin Sanders in the Veterans hospital in Columbia Sun day. Rev.' and Mrs. J. W. Spillers, Mrs. Billy Reynolds and Billy, Jr., were visitors in Greenville Friday. They also visited Mrs. Spillers’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bayne. Mrs. Evans Goodjacin and boys, Evans and Joe, spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Joe Land. Mrs. Bettie Lawson and Mrs. Charles Hipp accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and daugh ters to Orangeburg to visit Rev. and Mrs. Edward Thomas for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and daughters visited relatives in Charleston auso Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Terry, Susan and Jo Carol, and Beth Trammell spent the week-end with Mrs. Ter- rys’ mother, Mrs. D. G. Jackson, in Columbia. Mir. and Mrs. Ray Goff and Renn, of Sumter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten recently. LMr .and Mrs. Sam v Owens, Mr: and Mrs. Charlie Owens and daugh ter. Debbie Lynn, of Spartanburg, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Rgsa Owens, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Cannon and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patterson near Cross Anchor Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ovell Woody and family, Mrs. Beulah Ivester and James Johnson visited relatives in Leonard Finley will celebrate his birthday Nov. 10. * Alvin Bggwell will celebrate his birthday Nov. 9. Mrs. Joe Campbell will observe her birthday % Nov. 11. Mrs. Josephine Turner has ' a birthday today, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams observed their wedding anniversary Nov. 4. Billy Lowery will observe his birthday Nov. 9. - Robbie Roberts will celebrate his birthday Nov. 10 Spartanburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bigbee, Sr., and Clyde, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyda were dinner guests of Mrs. Bigbee’s'brother and sister-in- birthday “Nov. 12. Mrs. Sant Madden will observe borne.. her birthday Nov. 8. Dave Sanders will observe his birthday Nov. 10. Billy Cauble will celebrate his Mary Grey Hosiery For Ladies Regular 15-60 3 Pairs 2.89 Clinton Mills Store Phone 1580 law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards, in Wellford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gettys Nunn and daughter, Mildred, of York, Mrs. Daisy Worthy, of Rock Hill, visited Mrs. Nunn’s and Mrs. Worthy’s sis ter, Mrs. L. W. King, Thursday. Miss Jean bbott and Mrs. Helen Tiasley. of Greenville, visited rela tives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Gossett and son, David, of Spartanburg, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ru fus King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow, Mrs j Geneal Lambert and Mrs. Lula Ross visited Mrs. Minnie Ray who is sick in Conestee recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips, Wan da and Reese Phillips and Melita Smith were dinner guests of the -Dorsey Turners Sunday. Little Kay Rhodes was accompan ied home from the Shriners Hos pital in Greenville Saturday by her mother and her aunt, Mrs. Jack Rhodes and Mrs. Harold Copeland. She will be at home for 30 days. Mrs. 0. R. Rollins left Wednes day tor a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Walker in Bryson, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Frier were called to Chester Monday due to the illness of the latter’s father, C. L. Revels. Mr. and Mrs. Frier and Mrs. Revels accompanied him to the Veterans hospital in Columbia. Miss Merron Smith spent the week-end with friends in Newberry and Columbia. Mrs. Bill McLendon spent a few days last week with the Allen Bar- rons in Joanna. , Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hanks, Jr., announce the birth of a daughter, Rhonda Kay, Nov. 2 at Hays Hos pital. Mrs. Hanks will be remembered as Miss Loretta Caughman. Birthdays And Anniversaries Ot Thomas will observe his birth day Nov. / Mrs. Ethel McGinnis observed her birthday Nov. 1. Mrs. Jack Rhodes will observe her birthday Nov. 11. Margaret Cauble will celebrate her birthday Nov. 10. Mrs. Brooks Dunaway will ob serve her birthday Nov. 9. Deln^ar Hardman will celebrate his birthday Nov. 11. Toucan count on us for . deliveries of deaner-buming TEXACO FUEL CHIEF Mrs. Grover Sanders observed her birthday Nov. 6. \ Jimmy Hughes will celebrate his birthday Nov. 12. Sgt.. Larry Fowler, now in Cali fornia, will observe his birthday Nov. 13. SP-2 Richard Dunaway, of Co lumbus, Ga., observed his birthday Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Longshore will observe their 56th wedding an niversary Nov. 13. With The Sick Kathy and Billy Bigbee have had the flu. Harold Coker is able to be out aft- the flu. Little Jay Re vis has fhi at the home of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. R. G. Coker. Tommy Creswell has been ill with the flu. Mrs. Roy Trammell remains ill in Hays Hospital. Cheryl and Brent Lancaster are able to be out after being ill with the flu. Miss Sara Blakely has had the flu. Tommy Brown has the flu Janice Burns has been ill at her home. Phylis Watts has been ill at her home. Mike Ficklin has been ill at his home’. Mrs. Jack Rhodes and Kay have the flu. Mrs. Alice Kinard. Mrs. Boyd Holtzclaw and Sammie have been ill at their home. Ovell Woody has the flu His daughter, Brenda has been ill also. Mrs. L. W. King is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rufus King ’ Mrs. Jack Rhodes and Kay are ill at their home. ———— Mrs. Bobby Japart underwent surgery at Hays Hospital Sunday. George. Irene and Margaret Dum away are ill at their home. Miss Marian Mitchell is ill at her hohie. , Mrs. Joe Spillers and Joey have been sick at their home. Mrs. C. H. Roland has been ill at her home. Miss Martha Joan Reeder, a stu dent at Furman University, is ill at her home. Dennis McLendon is ill at his The Christian Viewpoint — What did Jesus mean when He said, “All things therefore what soever ye would that men should do unto you, even so do ye also unto ,thcm: for this is the law and the prophets.” (Matthew 7:12) We each want to be treated with respect and courtesy, so -we should treat others that way We each want to be free Amercian citizens to live our own lives and to pur sue our own happiness, so w ef should let others have that freedom We each want to be free to choose our own friends and companions, so we should, accord others that choice We all want to be unham pered by prejudice and petty re strictions, so we shoul^l not seek to impose them on others. We want others to live and let live, so we should do likewise': There is a faith in each other on the part of the good negroes and the good white people of the South, which is based on many years of friendly cooperation. Each group knows there are many in the other group who are sincere Christians and who are honestly trying to live by the golden rule. They will not be distucbed by the adjustment pains which are felt in some places in the South because of the Su preme Court ruling They know that more important than any row and more far-reaching than any debate concerning migration and segregation is the heart which does npt hate anyone, but on the other hand wants to live by the golden rule, which Jesus Christ taught. A heart touched by Christian love reaches out to one’s fellow men. If we. as individuals, are truly Christian, we can gradually work out cur problems of adjustment and build, in our Sun-kissed South land, an era of peace, prospenty. and mutual goodwill. —(Prepared by the Department of Bible, Pres byterian Junior College, Maxton, N. C.) Contract Let For Paving I8V2 Miles Of County Roads A Contract for the grading and bituminous surfacing 0 f 18 476 miles of secondary ( Coads -in Lau rens-County..has. h^n awarded by the state highway department to Theo Brothers, of Woodruff The contract was announced Oc tober 28 in a letter of award from chief highway commissioner Claude] R. McMillan It was based on a low bid of $167,238 52 submitted when bids were publicly opened in Columbia September 17 Included in the project are the grading and surfacing of 2.592 miles on Road S 46 from Road S-53 to S. C Route 49. of 1 349 miles on Road S-72 from S C. Route 252 ,< to U S Route 76, of 0 774 mile on Road S 268 from U. S Route 76 to a county road, of 1 506 miles on Road S-274 from U S 76 to Road S-53. of 5.058 miles on Road S-260 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 19th day of November, 1$57. I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of Spur geon W. Sumerel in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o'clock a m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from tny trust as Ex ecutrix. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required . to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will pre sent them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. MARIE VAUGHN SUMEREL, - Executrix, 201 Calhoun SC, Clinton, S C October 17, 1957 / 4C-N-8 Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. FI NKRAL TMRKCTORS ...and .. .MR ALMERS rhour ft AMBULANCE SERVICE from S. C. Route 560 to Route 46; .of] vil{e County line: of 1.430 miles on 1.642 miles on Road -S263 from a Road S-27D from U S Route 221 county road to the Spartanburg Counyt line; of 0 661 mile on Road S-269 from Road S-75 to thq^reen- to Road S-31. and of 3 464 rpiles on. Road S-2S9 from U S Route 278 to I Road S-76 P A ( t N T I D ^ fOWNlO A 1 if GAS HOME HEATER SIEGLER GUARANTEEB MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS tni«y fefMce * fmUea ef ike uit ••tk ike smeil* «f JMVtltHG FLOOR HEAI see mw MM4M weens tm« «T Burriss - Harrison 202 N. BROAD ST. FI RNITI RE CLINTON. S. C. JUST ARRIVED! RK MB All-new'58 DODGE Po \AfGr Giants HUating Oil You can count on us for on-time delivery of fuel oil when you need it. And Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil is beet for many reasons. e CLEANEST BURNING! Texaco Fuel Chief is the eleaneet-buming oil you can buy. It burns completely - no wasted fuel. SMOKELESS, ODORLESSI No disagreeable odor —no smoke to smudge walls and curtains. « ' * NO DEPOSITS! Won’t leave harmful deposits on burners - saves repair bills. UNIFORM QUALITY! Ordinary fuel oils vary in quality from batch to batch. Texaco Fuel Chief is always the same-you get dependable, uniform heat. DEPENDABLE DELIVERYI You can count bn our on-time delivery service. We schedule deliveries so you never run short. CALL US TODAY-AND FORGET ABOUT YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS/ /• Ufc i FUEL CHIEF HEATING OIL /L- WAY LEADERS “ OF THE LOW-PRICED 3 ! Here —for you to drive now—axe the first trucks ever built that lead the low-priced three all four ways! Styling, power, payload, oconomy—Dodge for ’58 is definitely way out front. Now economy-engineered V-S’t and Sixes give euper performance, more miles per gallon (on regular gas). New Full-Traction Drivo makes “getting stuck” in mud, snow of sand almost impossible. Check the 4-woy leader before you buy—and get your Dodge dealer’s special 40th-anmversary deal! ~rive a DODGE Giant today! 1 FIRST IN STYLING! All-new design' Sleek, yet rugged Deluxe chrome grille and trim . . . modern twin headlights for safer night driving . sweeping, future- inspired lines . . . sparkling new colors and two-tone combinations. 2 FIRST IN POWER! 3 FIRST IN PAYLOAD! Advanced Dodge construction is extra strong, but without an ounce of load-robbing excess “fat”. Lets you haul as much as H more, thus cut down on trips, on time, on gas, on tire wear New Super-Torque '58 Power Giant V-8’3 deliver whipping 204 to 234 horsepower. Extra power cuts tnp time, lets, you pass more safely, reduces engine strain, assures long engine life 4 FIRST IN ECONOMY I Most advanced of all short-stroke V-8 truck engines Exclusive Power Dome combustion puts extra miles intd every gallon, ends power stealing carbon deposits, slashes • maintenance costs. * r COOPER MOTOR CO 211 WEST MAIN STREET * 1. V Urn