Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ Thursday, May 8, 1958 THIS CLINTON CHRONIC! «• Past ThirUta Items of Interest Froni . . West Clifiton MRS. C. A. ELLEDGE, Correspondent and Representative PHONE 17M Mrs. Raymond Campbell and children of Atlanta, are spending an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold on Shands street. Mrs. Jim Bouknight spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Bragg, on the Spartanburg high way. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mooney and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elledge and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gamer and family in Chester Sun day. Mrs. Rose Prather of Whitmire, visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendricks of Babersham, Ga., were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ro berts and family. Mrs. L. C. Gooch, Danny and Linda, visited her sister. Mrs. Dan Collins, and family in Belton during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sheppard and family of Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sheppard and family for several weeks. Mrs. H. S. Buzhardt. Mrs. T. D. Brian and daughter of Greenwood, were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox of Newberry were Sunday din ner guests of the Cox family. Ansel Peace and family of Lan drum, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. R<A>ie (.handler of the Spartanburg highway, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. W’. Adams over the week-end. Also visiting them were Mr and Mrs. Raymond Campbell and children of Atlanta, Ga Mis Dons Tucker spent the week end at Lake Greenwood with Mr and Mrs BUI Fuller. Mrs C. H Roland. Mrs Oakley and Mrs. Lee R Smith vmted Lee Smith Sunday in the Veterans hos pital in Columbia Mrs J W Hcdgepaih. Mrs Mil dred WUkersoo and Furman Ad ams. Jr. vtsMod Mr aad Mrs Bud Carr m AJfcoa demur the Mr aad Mrs J N Kirby rhlutrso of Arcadia. Fla. Mrs J. A Pnce «f Ga. vMted Mr aad Mrs W birthday May IS. Vernon Ivester celebrates a birth day May 12. Doug Foster celebrates a birth day May 10. Mike Ficklin, observes a birth day May 13. Mrs. J. J. McGinnis celebrates a birthday May 15. Randy Sanders observes a birth day May 13. Andy Hames celebrates a birth day May 12. Carol Martin observes a birthday May 16. Circles Meet Rosa Marlowe Circle met with Mrs. Clyde Bigbee on West Main street at 7:30 on Tuesday. Nan Trammell Circle met with Mrs. Houston TrammeU on Phillips street at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Youth Choir Practice There will be Youth Choir prac tice at 6:00 p. m. on Thursday. Hie young people’s meeting will be held at Holly Grove Baptist church at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday. Rev. J. E. Rouse will be guest speaker. Guest Speaker Sunday Rev. Edward Rouse, president of Anderson college, delivered the eve ning message Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Calvary Baptist Church. He also gave a talk concerning the Baptist college at Anderson. Assisting In Revival Rev. J. W. Spillers is assisting Rev. C. B. Rogers, pastor of the Mission Baptist Church, Orange burg throughout the week in revival services He will return home Sun day There were 25 guests present for the occasion. There were four games enjoyed, with prizes being given. The games were led by Mrs Maudine McGee, one of the hostess es Chris received many nice gifts. , Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mr. McGee, Maggie Mc- Elhannon and Pat Owens. Third Graders’ “Circus” Many adults enjoyed a play Sat urday, May 3, starting at 8:00 p. m. It was called “Circus Play.” It was based on acts like the “Big Top Cir cus.” The acts were well car ried out with all the animals you usually see at a circus, then sev eral dance acts, comedy skits and choruses. The play consisted of groups from each third grade. The teach ers directing were Mrs. J. H. Don- nan, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Workman, and Mrs. Bozard, director pf music at Academy Street School. The play was enjoyed Thursday morning by the students and sev eral parents. It was given for the children at that time. Birthday Party Given Brian Blackwell was honored with a birthday party by his moth er, Mrs. Roy Blackwell, on May 2 at Academy Street School at 10 o’clock. Brian celebrated his 7th birthday on May 3. He is a student of the first grade and a pupil of Mrs. Coleman. Games were enjoyed. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Black- well, with Mrs Coleman assisting. The refreshments consisted of ice cream and cup cakes. there must be a fifth freedom: free dom from selfishness ■ Selfishness Is a quality of the mind and spint. The selfish man is at enmity with God and his fellow man He is concerned with earthly things for himself, and perhaps his family. St. Paul, in his beautiful letter to the Philippi a ns, in which he sets forth the secret of peace in the heart, writes of-those who do not have it; “For many walk, of whom I have told you often, and now tell you even with weeping, that they are the enemies of the cross of Christ: whose end is destruction, whose god is their belly, and whose glory is their shame, who mind earthly things.’’ In his letter to the Romans, he described man's inward conflict between spiritual and material things (chapters 63): "For they that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the spirit, do mind the things of the Spirit. For to be car nally minded is death; but to be spiritually minded is life and peace. Because hte carnal mind is enmity against God.” Again, in his letter to the Colos- sians, he throws out the challenge to Chrintians, "If ye then be risen with Chriat, seek those things which are above, where nirist sdteth on the right hand of God. Se( your af feet ion on things above, . not on things on earth." A truly Christian society, like a true Chnstian church, demands men and women whose affections are set on divine things, whose lives have been consecrated to their Lord, whose leaden instincts have been overcome by sacrifice of self, who have put Jesus Christ on the throne of their lives and-have nailed themselves to the cross. Too many of us do the opposite—leave Christ no the crass and put ourselves on the throne reserve program of the soil bank, according to H A Ropp of the ASC office These farmers are expecting a total payment of $707,225 for the acreage of cotton placed in the soil bank. He said that less than 7:000 acres will be planted to cotton in I^aurenS county this year In 1919 Laurens county farmers planted 104.000 acres to cotton to its original condition and furnish ed throughout with interesting an tiques of the period The raised garden with old iron fence is alive with boxwood hedging and magiHe iia Garden clubs and historical so cieties are invited to hold their meltings there Facilities for picnic dinner are available The restoration of Rose Hill was made hy Clyde T Franks of Lau rens, a charier member of the Na tional Trust for Restoration of His tone Site* and Buildings and is sponsored by the Fairforest Chap- o r DAK, of f.'mon \ >uhs< ritvr Fo The ( hreucle \ Farmers Of County Put 10,702 Cotton Acres In Soil Bank Gov. Gist Home Open To Public Rose Hill, Georgian Horhe of South Carolina Secession Govern or Gist, near Union, is now open to the public „ The old 1 ou ( has been restored Twelve hundred and seventeen county farmers have signed agree ments to rent 10,702 acres of their 1958 cotton allotment to the govern ment under the 1958 cotton acreage Select A NEW SUIT ' By STYLE MART L B. DILLARD WRESTLING ■v Til \ —MAIN EVENTS — I GREAT BOM) i*. BFLIA TWO Rl\ ERS 2 of I f.JK 1 hour time limit — And Tag Team Match;— TONY & ANGELO MARTINELLI v^. BOB CORBY A I \< h O RIEL\LY Opener— . RON NY McKAY w. BENNY M A IT A Saturday, May 10 - 8 P. M. Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium Arena Jatu Air Force Furman Adams, son of Mr. and Mn R L Adams, leave* Thurs day to enter the Air Force Prwmraadr Party F.*«*lahm The Promenade Party of station WFBC TV wiQ entertain at the bar berur at ( link* Mill Ball park on Saturday. At ay M Boh Poole wtO tire* are mvitad to attend Mna Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Dewey Gregory celebrated a birthdav May 1. He was 59 years old Mrs. J. H. Hughes observes a birthday May 9. Rhoda Smith observes a birth day May 7. Furman Adams celebrates a birthday May 13. Mrs C. H Roland celebrated a birthday Apnl 30 Victor Snow celebrated his 12th birthday May 1. Mr and Mrs. Robert Whitsel cel ebrated a wedding anniversary May 7. t-LB. BAG CARROTS ss 2 - POTATOES 5 “■ 39c CUCUMBERS ~ • 15c RADISHES. ~ « 10c PTA Pre*idem Elected The PTA members and faculty of Academy Street School held • meeting on Friday. May 2 Officer* were htected Mrs. Richard Watts EVERYDAY COUNSELOR OUR PRIDf MOTHER S DAY CMOCOATt OR COCOAIM CAKE MM A G GALLOWAY M T *« muL*l r *Mad fl> M (Wtf " * * Ute May May program at Osrtmg dap* of BISCUITS LIMAS BROCCOLI BUTTER nutmat ICE CREAM OM HAif OAilOM couwm imi ’<02 ntes MOl IARV GOLD LABEL COFFEE l-LB. B4C cr ttlMlil tTIIttl I’RIt L* \NP ITEMS t.lM»I) t»M Y IN t UN r«*N wltufK TMb reeh’s *«m CROSS- OUT NO. 1 CAN t Any Card! *J*R, w 4 m »>j V ", 1 m 0 moztN mix * Lemonade uron f AIM St AND SAUSAGE 39c sot. Cher* Pride Salad POTATO tS-Ot. rap CHtf s MlM 29c ColeSbw GRADE A FRYER BREAST * 59c NATVII-TENDER CHUCK ROAST <* 55c CtNTfi SLICED SMOKED Small Spare. Ideal fur Bartwcu* ' HAM * 99c RIBS - 49c ,DRESSED FISH CROAKER • 39c OORTON $ FROZEN FISH STICKS - J - 59c WE GIVE CS SAV-A-STAMPS! Thighs and Drumaticka . . Fresh Corn 6 Ears W. PITTS STREET CLINTON. S C.