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• / l. Items of Interest From . . West Clinton MRS. C. A. EM.EDGE. Corrwipondfnt and Representative phone nu |UrtMa> DwafT Gives James Cray and niece, Linda Croy, were honored with a birthday dinner at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Clyde Croy. Sr. on Sloan street Sunday. Sept 14. with about 25 persons attending They both cele brate birthdays in September Clayton Edmonds visited Mr. and Mrs Frank Rdwe last veeek-end Floyd Walker, stationed at An napolis. Md . sp«‘nt the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Raymond Cash, Mr and Mrs. C. E Elledge of Cross Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs C. A. Elledge and boys during the week-end Aaron Prather of Green ville. was a week-end visitor of the Elledge family. Mr. and Mrs. M W Adams vis- ited Mike Campbell and Louie Sa- irris in Laurens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.uW'.i Doraling and Margaret of Charleston. Mrs. L. C? Elledge. Mr and Mrs C. E. El ledge were recent guests of Mrs W V. Storey in Greenville. Mr and Mrs. Hade Spelce at tended the singing convention at Stone Station near Spartanburg du ring the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Laster of Spartanburg, were week-end visi tors of Mrs. Lucille Edmonds. Mr and Mrs. Harold Hopper of Chester,* were week-end visitors of Mrs Beatrice Dyer and Susie Hawks. Aaron Prather of Greenville, Mrs. C. A. Elledge and boys were din ner guests of their* mother. Mrs. Rose Prather, in WTutmire Sunday. Louis Delvenor of Jacksonville. Fla . Mrs. Doshie Edmonds and Mrs. Lizzie Edmonds of Joanna, were\ week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs John Henry Ballew and fam ily Mr and Mrs. Clyde Britt and family of Greenville, were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Clyde Croy and family Martha Joan Reeder, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. B Reeder, has returned to college in Greenville after spending the week-end with her parents PFC Tracy Caughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Caughman, of the Airport Road, recently spent a few days leave at his home He is sta tioned at Fort Rucker, Ala Barney Brooks Bell, who recent ly was stationed with the army at El Paso, Texas, is spending a leave at home enroute to England He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Elwell Hoi der of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward in Greenwood Sunday. Hubert Leopard spent the day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Leopard, in Ninety-Six Sat urday. Arnold Edmonds is ill at his home on Nash street. * Kwuknighl Family Reunion The children of J. H. and Ger trude Livingston Bouknight held a family reunion qt the Lydia picnic shelter on Sunday. Sept. 14 Dinner was served picnic style. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs N. 0. Wade, Mrs. Kate Saw yer anc^ Gene. Mr and Mrs Paul Sanders. Jr., of Chester; Mrs. George Hill and sons of Spartan burg; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bouk night and children of Aiken; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bouknight and sons of Ninety-Six. Gospel Band Program A special gospel singing and mu sic presented by Shorty Painter and his band of Spartanburg, will be held at the Pentecostal Holiness Churcn on Jackson street Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. They can also be seen and heard at the Eliza beth Street Church of God on Sun day afternoon at 7:00 p m Every one is invited. Neal Martin Rites Miss Margaret Neal and Kenneth Martin, both of Clinton, were mar ried at 5:00 p m., Saturday, Sept. 13. by Probate Judge Hewlette Was son in Laurens THE CLLNTON r Mr*. Walker Gregory celebrates 4i birthday September 14. Mr. and Mrs Clytle Barker cele brated their 13th wedding anniver sary Sunday. Sept. 14. Geneva Caughman celebrates, a birthday September 22. "Hapy Birthday” to Debbie Woo ten May, Sept 18 Little Willie Wooten will cele brate a birthday Sept. 23. Houston Trammell celebrates x a birthday September 19. “Happy Birthday” to Mrs Cecil Spurlock today. Sept. 18. J V. Lowt celebrates a birth day Sept 20. Mrs. Rufus King celebrates a birthday September 22. Sgt. and Mrs. Willie B. Quinton, now stationed in Germany, cele brate their wedding anniversary on September 21. Hall King celebrates a birthday September 22. Mrs. Minnie Turner has a birth day September 21. Mrs. Edward Bigbee celebjates a birthday September 24. Little Liijida Croy observes her 7th birthday on September 12. Charles Sheppard has a birthday September 23. Sandra Griffin of Ware Shoals, observes her birthday on Septem ber 26, and Gary Braswell has a birthday September 24. TTiey are grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Braswell. Geneva Caughman celebrates a birthday September 22. CHRONICLE Thurttflay, September 18, 1958 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE SylwSidHM DIRECT FROM NEW YORK Broadway's Red-Hot Hit One Nite Only — Wed. _ Sept 24 et 1:15 Ticket*: $4.50 — $3.50 — $3.00 — $2.00 Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium PHONE 1107 POt RESERVATIONS Conducting Services Rev. Harold Hanley is conducting services at the Faith Baptist Mis sion at Honea Path. Everyone is in cited to attend these services now in progress. Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Mr and Mrs. Paul Quinton cele brate a wedding anniversary Sept 21 Fred Lowery will celebrate a birthday September 22 R G. Coker celebrates a birth day September 19 Annette Young celebrates a birth day September 19 EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Dr. Herbert Rpaafh Baptist Church Circle Meets The Jean Phillips circle of Cal vary Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Elledjfe on Tuesday, Sept 9, at 7:30 p. m The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Vernon Trammell. There were seven members present for the occasion. Mrs. Don ald Prather was a guest. A business session was held elect ing officers for the circle. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Prather One of the finest tourist attrac tions in the South is the Old Salem restoration at Winston-Salem, N. C. Eight years ago Salem was a rather shabby, rundown but genteel old town! Since that time Old Salem, Inc . a non-profit organization ded icated to the restoration of this quaint old village dating back to 1766. has done wonders. Their goal is to restore the community as far as possible to what it was in 1830. A model in the headquarters build ing provides a good idea of how many of the old buildings remain and how little the area has chang ed. A hostess is on duty to explain the history of Old Salem, and guides are available for conducted tours through the various restored buildings. It is probable that rew residents of Winston-Salem take the time to make the tour, because it is at home. This is just as natural as it is for New Yorkers never to have climbed the Empire State Building or Washingtonians to neglect climb ing the Washington Monument. It will be a drawback to some that you can’t take an automobile and dash through Old Salem on a sight-seenig tour—that is, if you want to see very much. The best thing to do Is to park the car and set out on foot. The tour takes about two hours. Nine of the old buildings have been completely and beautifully re stored. Four of them are now open to the public. The Tavern, the John Vogler House, which contains the restored shop of the silversmith and clock maker, the Salem Community Store, and the Wachovia Museum, which once was a community boys’ school. In addition, there is the old market and fire house where the first two engines in North Carolina are on display. Tfoe holdings are open from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. on week days, and from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. on Sun days. The heavy traffic which passes over Main Street which runs through Old Salem will soon be di verted 'by the Old Salem by-pass, now under construction. All of these old buildings, includ ing those which are open to the pub lic, are within a few blocks of each other and most of them face on Sa lem square shaded by stately trees and now surrounded by a white fence, as in 1890. Three of the old er buildings of Salem College and the Home Moravian Church also face on this square Here.is one of the outstanding tourist attractions of the country. Tourists are now coming from all over the United States and Canada. The remarkable difference between the Old Salem restoration and the Williamsburg restoration is that in the former case a great majority of the original buildings are vtill standing, needing only to be restored, while at Williamsburg the buildings had to be rebuilt from the ground up. * If you live in North Carolina or in the South and take to the road this summer in your car, don’t miss (Md Salem. A tour of the Museum itself will be worth the trip. TNI nitCItniON TNAIMACY IF YOU DO NT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DO NT GET THE NEWS Phono 74 Gray Funeral Home (Tintoa, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS • • • and • •, EMRALMERS Phone 41 AMBULANCE SERVICE BRING A FRIEND TO CHURCH WITH YOU YOUNG’S Gulf Service 112 S St JOANNA STORES H.C. SHEALY’S FLORIST JanW H»>. — Pk. M7 Night A S«inda% 1*40 McGEE’S DRUG STORE IM W. Mala SI. GULF OIL CORP. Thu ScrMw wf MeonagM la I’abltahtd Each Week By Ike Kallawtag I Natan Firm* hi the Interest af larreaiag t hurrh A ilea da ace COOPER MOTOR CO. EL Carolina Ave. Johnson Bros. Super Market Hwrth Bread St. J. A. Add Dutrthatar GASTLEY’S GIFT SHOP (aluaihta Htghwa* THE GREATEST TEACHER BANK OF CLINTON 215 N. Brand St. ORR ANIMAL CUNIC Whitmire Highway Hours: 8-12 A. M.—1-6 P. M. Evening 7-8 Office Ph. 1623 Res. 1061-R-2 DANIEL E. ORR, D. V. M COOPER MOTOR CO. E. Carolina Ave. NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Joanna C. & L CONCRETE CO. 295 W. Carolina Ave. CUNTON TIRE & RECAP. CO. 113 S. Broad St. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. 2I» W. Main SI. YARBOROUGH OIL CO. 415 \V. Main St. CITIZENS FED. SAV. & LOAN 220 W. Main SI. ADAIR’S Sporting Goods 115 S. Brood St. CHRONICI£ PUB. CO. IM Gar, St. That girl at the blackboard is Ellen Blake. She i* a sixth grade student at Fairview Heights School, and she has just written my name I’m the new teacher—Mary Thomas. Being a teacher is a big job. Each Sunday I say a special prayer for guidance in my work. But I am well aware that the task of training these children for good citizenship is one I can’t possibly accom plish alone. This is a wonderful age, but it is often terrify ing. There are so many diversions, so many activi ties and so much knowledge that seem apart from the Church. And yet God created everything, and God’s love is universal. Today’s children need help that only the Greatest Teacher of all can give them. They need the teachings of the Church, and a firm basis of Faith. I'm gratified when I see so many of my students at church With thbir parents. The Church needs all; all need the Church. THE CMURCM FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citijenship. It » « storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They arc: (I) For his own sake. (2) For his children*! sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan lo go lo church regularly odd read your Bible daily. T. E. JONES & Sons Furniture 200 W. Main St. HOWARD’S PHARMACY 105 E. Main St. CVafirr Vi Sunday Matiht* S Mwi4»y Mark T utmky Uikr 20 Wadamdat Matt).* 7* Tkurada) ItmtaraMBy 11 fndar Ikw.taran—. 4 latnrdar Orvimmtmj • Esso Station \ 811 S. Broad St. ANDERSON Appliance Co. New Fall SHOES By O Nunn-Bush O Edgerton O Jarman At LB. DILLARD SERVICE To pay for Knowledge is Often Real Economy. * * * Con you meosure Ihe volue of on •xominotion ond diognoiit by your DocTorf The fee paid to him k not for work oloee. fe is also for Ms knowledge, for knowing wftot to da Ukewlse tfiere ore yeon of study and experience Ikat are" • port of every prescrlphoe dispensed. Consider Ms, and rs fee for profewtonol hnewfedgs but o smol port of Ike moderate cast of your medicine. 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