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Pac* Twelve THE CUSTOM CHRONICLE Thursday, June 5. 1958 Items of Interest From . . West Clinton MRS. C. A. ELLEDCK. C'orrenpondfnt and Representative PHONE 17M Mi nnd Mr> Oliv Graham and Mrs Wayne Graham visited Wayne Graham or Sunday He is station ed at Port Jackson. S l' Mr and Mrs .1 \ Stilwcll and children. Mil v and Mrs Wright Simpson ami Cotie Graham spent Hu week-end at Myrtle Beach Mr and Mrs .1 T. Traynham sjx‘iu the week end at their lake side home on Lake Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Raymond Campbell and family, of Chamblee, Ga . are spending their vacation with rela tives, Mr and Mrs M W Adams ami Mr. and Mrs .1 L Arnold Mrs Rose Prather, of Whitmire, was a week-end visitor' of Mr and Mrs Donald Prather Mr. and Mrs Clyde Britt and family, of Greenville, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Croy and family Benny Smith, of Cross Hill was the Monday and Tuesday visitor of Mike, Phil and Steve Elledy;e Sgt and Mrs. Jack Caughman and family, who have returned from two years in Germany, recently visited the mother of the latter, Mrs Annie Mae Caughman. and hi- sister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs Gene Floyd Misses Bc\erly Buzhardt and Bet ty Lou Parrish are on an extended visit in Aiken wilh Mr and Mrs. G C Parrish. Jr Mr Parish is a brother of Bettv Lou Mrs M W Adams. Mr and Mrs Raymond Campbell visited Mrs. Annie Siarris on Monday She is a patient in a hospital in Columbia Mj' Charlie Bartiery. Gaynelle and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs Robert Cannon and children spent the week-end at their lakeside home on Lake Greenwood Mr and Mrs H. k Eriksen. of Storm l«ike. Iowa, are spending a week with the former’s parents, Mr arid Mrs C K Elledge, of Cross Hill. Mrs L C Elledge. of Vross Hill, had as her guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Otis Elledge and Terry, Mrs Maggie Mason and Grace Wooten, of Clinton Mrs Lula Willard, of Inion. is spending an extended visit with her sister. Mrs B B Stroud and fam ily on Jefferson Street Sgt Willie Cannon, of Fort Ben- nin". Ga.. spent the week-end with his wife and family and visited oth er relatives here Dianne Davenport and Patricia Duncan are visiting Polly and Bob by Biwie in Inman for an extended visit. Luther Turner and Dana. Clyde Croy were business visitors in Spartanburg on Monday. Mr and Mrs W. P Thrift, of Jo anna spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs C McLendon and family Sloan St Bartal W RuftsHI Smith. M. died Sat urday at an Anderson boapital of injuries received eight days ago in an automobile accident He was the father of Mrs. James R Page, of Clinton, and brother of Mrs tTaude Wullrnzinc. Hr was a resident of Wilhamston fur 14 years He is sur vived by his mother, Mrs Edna Burton Smith, and two daughters and three sons. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p m at Gossett Memorial Baptist Church. Burial was at Forest Lawn Memor ial Park in Anderson. Rev. J. W Spiders of this city assited in con ducting the service Mrs J. K Smith has improved and Is Mill a patient at a Hampton hospital Family IMaiirr Eajsyed A family dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. E El ledge at Lhke Greenwood on Sun day After dinner the boys and adults enjoyed home made ice cream outdoors Those present were: Mr an<^ Mrs H.' K Eriksen, of Storm tLake, Iowa. Bennie Smith. Mr. and Mrs C. A Elledge. Mike Phillip and Stowe Open For Season The Clinton Mill swimming pool is open Monday through Saturday with hours 9 until 12 noon and 3 until 6 p m. and from 7 until 10 p m except Wednesday nights. \ aeation Bible School At Calvary Baptist Vacation Bible School now in progress is being held daily begin ning at 9 a m. Last Saturday boys land girls registered for the train mg. Commencement will be Sun day morning, June 6. All children are invited to attend. Shower Mrs. Glenda Hatch was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Barbara Woodward on Beaugard Street Friday, May 30 at 7:30. There were 20 guests present. She received many nice gifts. Games were enjoyed ajid refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. bara Woodward and Mary Wright. ith The Sick Mrs Selma Ballew is a patient in a_ Columbia hospital. She was injur ed in a fall recently. Little Pamela Woodard has been taken to a ..specialist in Green ville fof Treatment Little Toni Smith is at Shrmer’s Hospital for treatment for her foot Claude Cooper remains a patient at Greenville General hospital. Minnie Ray remains iH at Green ville General Hospital Tired of a Garage-Crowding Monster? v.. RAMBLER 72% Ahead in Sales! May Birthdays Gary Cunningham celebrated his 7th birthday May 28. San? Owens observed his birth day May 24 Faye Attaway celebrated a birth day May 24 Mrs. Sam Owens observed her birthday also on May 24 Mrs. Willie Stroud celebrated a birthday May 19 John Holder celebrated his 51st birthday May 25. Mildred Barbee celebrated her birthday May 30 Steve Campbell celebrated a birth day also on May 30. Vivian O’Sullivan celebrated her f birthday M«y 28. Little Debbie Dean celebrated a birthday May 25 and was two vears old. Barbara Black celebrated a birth 'day Me? 26. Wanda English celebrated a birth day May .25 Robert Humphries celebrated a birthday May 28 Mane Hain-r celebrated a birth day May 23 Carroll Shockley celebrated a birthday May 30 Pa(r»ria Aim Wilkes observed a 1 birthday May 31 Lawa Neal Smith retehealed a tMnhday May 31 Mr* Juror MaLmr tetHaraled a ttMrtb EVERYDAY COUNSELOR B? Dr. Herbert hpuagb Each year during June, which is called "Bride's Month. ’ w« like to give the readers of this column our I "Tim Commandments for a Happy Marriage." j - To the new lyweds I offer my blueprint for a happy marriage. This consitsts in part of "The Ten Commandments for a Happy Mar- riage.’’ When we set out to build a good house we first get plans and blueprints. By like token, when we set out to build a happy home, we should have plant; and blueprints. Mine are offered below: The Ten Commandments for a Happy Marriage: 1 Don't marry in haste or you may repent at leisure. 2. Have a home of your own as i soon as possible, no matter how small. By your marriage you trans fer your allegiance from you fath er’s house to your own. Keep it there and save trouble 3 Make a family budget and live up to it. The only way to get ahead financially is to spend less than you receive. Follow the 10-10 plan—10 per cent for the Lord; 10 per cent saved. 4. Observe birthdays and anni versaries. They are the windows to a hojne. Continue courting and you will stay out of court. 5 Watch the little things. Sharp i words, annoying habits. One match will start a fire. Never get angry at the same time. 6 Practice your religion at home. If it won’t work there, there is something wrong with the religion or with you; find out which Look for the best in life; not the worst Show appreciation for the virtues of others and try to overlook the faults Trust ewch other resolutely, joyfully, patiently, and everlast ingly 36 From Areo Enlist In Navy < During- Post Year The following is a list of men from the Clinton area who have en listed in the Navy since June. 1957. Martin Gwtnn, Richard Motes, Harry Foster, Henry Finley. David Holsonback, Jerry Joye, Tommy Butler, Freddie Samples, William Anderson. Ralph Cauble, Robert Gaskin. "Peanut” Smith. James Morse, Robert Fuller, Edward Tho mas, Gerald Farmer, Terry Rowe, and Joseph Anderson Also Elvin Floyd, Claude Waldrop, Robert Faulk. Brent HoLsonback, Luther Brock, Wilson Muckenfuss, James Trammell, Alvin Satterfield, Dop Teasley, Larry Landrith, Bob- nas Hot Bamen, by Ginn, Billy Davit, Thomas ger, Buell Snow, George Thomas O’Shields. Woodrow Alex ander, James Rowe. • According to Chief Day, Recruit er at Greenwood, most of these men have been, or are still attending Specialist's Training Schools. have included the South Carotiaa Club, the CUasical and Home Eco nomics Clubs She has served as a Prayer Band leader In the Christian Association this year. -i. To Graduate From Flora Macdonald Miss Yvonne Bennett, sister of Mrs. Charles Nalley of Clinton, will receive her Bachelor of Science de gree with major in Home Econo mics from Flora Macdonald College on June 2. Yvonne has been active in extra curricular campus activities, .serv ing as treasurer of the class of 1958. Her student club memberships Gray Funeral Home ' (Tinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS , • , and • • • — EMBALMER8 Phnne 41 AMBULANCE SERVICE Have a family altar Learn to ty together and aloud If you are » busy to read the Bible and pray ily. you are busier than the lawd rr intended for you to be. and you * busy about the wroug things > Serve the laird and His church you are of Shffsrsut faiths, try wmSe ?ou on) he happier Think the HuMrou You wouMaT hve • cP? owh—i rhurrhas If you si the hruefu* he utBmg to ■to the luspnsuihBBies Bepprd rtuMroo as smmt » preoarw* flit* Nose Sheas sod §1? A I >*$Wi*0* till AMt 1AVI VOtAV Af fOdt AAMAUA MAUI Elect RYAN F LAWSON SUPERVISOR He Will Serve You Faithfully CAPABLE EFFICIENT IMPARTIAL On Next Tuesday Elect a Man Who Will Energetically Serve All Sections of the County! ELECT LAWSON tTfcte 14J* l*aid I us Fr Of tbm r I *•«*•! I / i PALMETTO MOTOR CO B rM K « ! two* A C Hr sad Has *»«wp hatnaa sofa aroM ua uasn — wsa Hat i H* sad He* tmmmm * *aB «*** aosans a uoSMaas uMswossNsa Mae Mr mm, .m# mmMfmmrn 4R9 To keep this e secret Bill knew was unfeir- So he shared it Long Distance with friends everywhere! Around the state—across the nation- save money—save time-call station-to-station. You sues own more em Una Dusanca colls oHor 6 PJA SoutHom Boll te* «** sa-: Mas s usnaadhsas •aesanS sa msnouevtfa Has id a - ons sa*, a thuMMa aMD lane sa paamoousn Hsa §( ■aaaasev la Jasn aaaus Ssps * ««o*a* <sow s aaaafca hum i tiauaaa paadaaae uaaauud a tasdMaa Baa t a a* Lassson ••*»aesan» a auaa 4hv kune S Hadsa IHada sanapsaa a laMB das Sssa • Ha wdi he 1 soar* *aa Htadna sothhraaro a hada dap Aam • PKNy Mshh «anorso« a Sasadss Jam m Ahae Laudbad tiaossisv • hash dm Jusv to Aawrt iMseopurt (StUhrsle* s asrthdsy Suae 1 Roth? I irhkn cehhf sle* s hash day Junr • Miss Alter Fare h hilled tr4r brntrs s tarthdoy Junr 14 Vicki Gmtry shaeoe* a birthday Junsl7 Mrs Ott Tboaia* celebrates a birthday June • Mrs Eva Land celebrates a birth day June 1 Anniversaries .Mr and Mrs William Patterson celebrates an anniversary June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spillers cele brates an anniversary June 14. Pentecostal Revival Services The T. L. Lowery revival services are now in progress at the Academy Street school grounds. Services start I each evening at 7:30 p. m. Everyone 1 is invited to attend the services. 1 The services are held in a tent with seating space for an estimated 300 persons. There has been a large crowd each night since it began May 29. It will last throughout! next week. OFFICE SUPPLIES At CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Dr. David T. Mixon —Optometrist— 201 N. Broad Street PHONE IMS Office Hears: 04:» YOU SHOULD KNOW the man who oaks you ti promote him to governor HOLLINGS lACKdOUMO is CUHwt— sad educated is puhhc tcheah thene. gi odneMd fvsai The Caudal is IH2. tarvad ananaai 1942 45 . . . Alms Is Aetfns. ••rued Isa doproe fmsi U 1 C is 1947. msmsd the termer Pat SaBe? of Cehuafce. »Wy have three children fXPCRIEMCC—10 yean temce ia Stale Guveremewt— the post 4 at lieuteeawt Gavec—r. pesviout 6 ia the Heme of Representatives—has give* him the kuovrledpe end skill the state needs end ee understanding of osr state's problems Only with cooperation ood mutual re spect between your governor and the General Assembly con your governor function efficiently Boilings, unani mously elected Speaker Pro Tempore of the House, has proved he bos Hie confidence of your legislators, bos shown his ability to cooperate with them. SEGREGATION—Bollings sponsored lows to maintain segregated schools, worked closely with the Gressette Committee; hts pledge "As your governor the schools will remain segregated." PUBLIC SCHOOLS—The Bollings report of 1950 paved the way for increased teacher pay, fine building pro- group of the past 8 years, and present transportation system. He will continue to fight for increased teacher pay- INDUSTRY—Fought against tax increase; sponsored the legislation that revised our corporate tax lows which attract desirable industries.; Some soy your governor should not bo o salesman for South Carolina. Bollings soys that this is the opportunity for your next governor. Ho bohoTOS oo governor should bo too proud to do every- thisg to help his stoto achieve o healthy balance of is- dustry ood SRffdAfSgp • « • yicelri opportunities for 4 • everyone . . . enlarged state services without increased taxation. To travel and solicit new industry requires youthful vigor—South Carolina needs this type governor. DEFICIT—At the deficit crisis in 1950 the budget was balanced on Bollings' motion. As your governor Bol lings pledges, "I will not sign on appropriations bill coll ing for 1 cent more than the taxes then in effect con reasonably be expected to raise." FARM fir FORESTRY—Has worked and will continue to work closely with the State Form Bureau and Clemson College to develop o still further diversified agricultural economy. CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION—Bollings takes the some position os our distinguished Governor George Bell Tim merman—"We will not cooperate." Bollings soys "We wiH not be preyed on by any Washington Committoo, and it doesn't take o lawyer to figure out whot this means!" CIVIC RECORD—Serving second term on his own church board; on Board of Pensions, United Lutheran Church of America; trustee of Newbarry College, headed statewide United Fund, Mental HaaJth and March of Dimes drives; chosen one of Ton Outstanding Young Mon of the Year by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce is 1954. VOTE TO PROMOTE HOLLINGS TO GOVERNOR Youthful in Vigor - Mature in Experience