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'hMnrfiy, DMVWltttr If, lfS9 THE CLINTON CHNONICLE Items of Intttresl From... West Clinton MRS. C. A. ELLEDGE, Correspondent and Representative PHONE I7M Mrs. J. F. Lokey is visiting rel atives in Rockingham and Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Bagwell and children of Laurens, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Smith and family. Mrs. Ray Fowler and children, Beth and Make, of Augusta, Ga., were recent visitors of Mrs. Fow ler’s mother, Mrs. James Dunaway. Mrs. Shelby Perritt and Mrs. Cora Perritt of Ware Shoals, were vlsi- otrs in Anderson Saturday. Mrs. S u z y Hawks, Beatrice Hawks, Ernest Vaughn and daugh ter, Ann, visited H. L. Vaughn in 11a, Ga., Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tolbert in Com merce, Ga. Miss Jean Abbott of Greenvfito, has mvoed to Clinton and will reside with her sister, Mrs. Woodrow Wil son and family, on Sloan street. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vaughn and children of Norfolk, Va., are spend ing a few days with Mr. Vaughn’s father, Ernest Vaughn. They also visited Mrs. Vaughn's parents in Ware Shoals for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ferguson and daughter, Kathy, of Newberry, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tohams Prather and son and Mrs. A. C. WhiUen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Croy and family visited relatives in Green ville Sunday. Ann Vaughn of Norfolk, Va., is spending a week with her father, Ernest Vaughn. SP5 and Mrs. Jimmy Wooten and children of Columbia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten. Seaman Johnny Simmons of Nor folk, Va., spent the week-end with mrs. Simmons and has mother, Mrs. Estelle Roland. Mrs. Shelby Perritt and Mrs. Thelma Elledge were business vis itors in Greenville last Tuesday. Wenddl Starnes of Marietta, Ga., is spending a few days with his family here. BLUE BIRD AND CAMP FIRE GROUPS MEET Petago District Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls met at the Com munity building last Wednesday af ternoon. The groups meeting were Tulip, Rose, and Busy Bee. The groups enjoyed finishing and "gift wrapping Christmas gifts for each, member's mother. BLUE BIRD GIRLS HAVE PARTY Blue Bird members of the Rose, Tulip and Busy Bee groups and leaders of the Petago district will hold a Christmas party at the Com munity Building Wednesday, De cember 16. CAMP FIRE AND BLUE BIRD MEMBERS IN CHRISTMAS PARADE Several groups of Blue Bird and Camp Fire members and leaders of the Petago District gathered at the Clinton Mill Community building Last Thursday afternoon.. They marched in groups to town, with leaders Mrs. Harry Faster repre senting the Busy Bee group, and Mrs. Horace Smith leading the Rose group; Mrs. C. A. Elledge led the Tulip group; and Mrs. Eva Land, social director, lead the Camp Fire groups; . Mrs. Frank Lyda led her group. The members were dressed in NOW PRICED WITHIN *72* OF CARS WITH LOW-PRICE NAMES ... AND BEST NONE the Camp Fire outfits of red, white and Mue. BOY SCOUTS If PARADE Boy Scout members of Clinton Mill and the leaders participated in the Christmas parade on Thursday afternoon. WITH THE SICK Truman Owens is ill with pneu monia ait Blalock Clinic. Louie Webb has returned to his home on Caldwell street i Her spend ing a few days Last: week for med ical treatment and observation at Greenville General hsopital. Mrs. Freddie Attaway of Flor ence street, spent Friday at Green ville General hospital for observa tion. Mrs. A. C. Whitten is improving at her home on Prather Circle after ^n illness. Mrs. Paul Foster is ill at her home on Bailey street with flu. Mrs. Murray Adams of Bailey street is ill. Mrs. Bill Campbell is ill with flu at her home on Stands street. \ BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Florence Ervin observes a birthday today, December 10 J. W. Arnold celebrates a birth day today, and will be 93 years of age. Pvt James Laverne Osbourne of Fort Campbell, Ky., celebrated a birthday December 8 Loris Scott celebrated a birthday December 14 Mrs. Frances Jones observes a birthday December 10 Barry Lynn Cannon celebrates a birthday December 11. Margaret Peace observes a birth day December 16. Mrs Ma^y* Fallow celebrates a birthday Decemberll. Mrs. Sadie Quinton observes a birthday December 10. Sgt. Willie B. Quinton- celebrates a birthday December 10 Ralph F. Bouknight, Jr, observes a birthday December 13. Mrs James Craine celebrates a birthday December 13. Nancy Beckham observes a birth- dya December 18. Dorothy Bigbee Lyda observes a birthday December 14. M-Sgt. Rozzelle Foster of Fort Bragg, N. C., celebrates a birthday December 15. Bobby Wooten celebrates a birth day December 13. Mrs. Ralph Bouknight observes a birthday December 15. Mrs. O. R. Rollins celebrates a birthday today, December 10. Truman Owens observes a birth day December 16. LOSES FATHER H. H. Bennett of Laurens, passed away the latter part of last week. He is the afthor of Mrs. L L. Rice of this city. Mrs. Emma Bishop Laurens — Mrs. Emma Litford Bishop, 73, formerly of Laurens, died Friday in Birmingham, Ala. She was a native of the Waterloo community of Laurens County, a daughter of the late John Litford and Margaret Hellams Litford. Surviving are a son, J. M. Bishop of Montgomery, Ala.; three daugh ters, Mrs. Lucille Thompson and Mrs. Ruth Sparkman of Birming ham; and Mrs. Margaret Blanken ship of Texas; a brother John (Bud) Litford, of Kinards; and a sister, Mrs. Nicey Gray of Laurens. Funeral services and burial were conducted Saturday in Birmingham. festivof Of Christmas Musk At Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium Ever since the opening of the budding, for nine years, « Sunday afternoon and evening performance of Christmas music has been pre sented at the Spartanburg Mem orial Auditorium. Early in the fall, the auditorium telephone begins to ring, with people calling to make inquiries as to the date of this an nual event. They wish to make their plans early to attend this al most traditional performance, beau tifully staged, of the singing of so many of the well-loved Christmas carols and other songs of Christ mas. As no other medium can, music seems to instill the real spirit of Christmas into the hearts of the many people who have annually fillde the auditorium to capacity at 3 o’clock in the afternoon and again at 8 o’clock that night. Groups from many of the col leges of South Carolina have been heard, and on one occasion a group of boy singers from North Carolina was on the program. Frequent ap pearances of musical groups from Wofford and Converse Colleges and Spartanburg High School have add ed a great deal of local interest to the program. These three, the Con verse College Chorus, the Wofford College Glee Club and the Spartan burg High School Chorus, will pre sent the ninth annual Festival of Christmas Music. Each year guest artists are invited to sing with the choral groups and their perform ances have added much to the beau ty and variety of the event. This year, Mrs. Sally Schnell Penninger and David Penninger are filing this important role. Under the direction of its well known conductor. Henry Janiec, the Spartanburg Symphony Orchestra wil bring its fine talent to make complete the musical ex cel of the program. ! ber 13, at 3:00 p. m. and t:O0 p. Everyone is invited to attend, ad- m. at the Spartanburg Memorial mission is free, on Sunday, Decent I Auditorium. IF YOU DON T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Phona 74 MERCURY ^ „ champion is jom ftt Mercury’s beautifal BUT cUen- line etytinf, sensational Road-lVatl wheels and naw tompetitive prices in the bar fain! COMI BBS It-Wl'LL PROVE IT! irk* far o 1*M afaN "low-pfk ,-ni" tv wfafa »*»woll *tr«, «ir md dntrU cfact J oltc inclw4« Mtrd NOW AT QUALITY HEADQUARTERS BALDWIN MOTOR CO., INC N. BROAD ST. CLINTON, & C. FREE! FREE! Chain Saw and 19 other valuable prizes to be Riven away SAT., DEC. 19. Come by for details. NEW HOMELITE CHAIN SAW ONLY *153“ i r o.c fitfanr Th« n«w BUZ cut* ao test B IVMkM quick work ot any woo4- * M gar ItHO# pot b. You car usa w to cut cr©( its. crop. buMding cordwood. • Offer 19 pounds Om* bar and chain) • faBatraatMap to 3 teat • Outs 19* traas in 16 sacondt i tevai sdtti ground M |3tt0 Net Pram with my MOHCUTE CHAIN SAW** LAURENS SAW CO. Os 79 Bypass 92191 _ ■d.W. Green Stamps can help yon save on S&H Green Stamps are Santa's best helper* at Christmas time Visit your nearest S4H Green Stamp redemp- uon center and see the truly wonderful selection of quality gifts you can get with your filled col lector’s books Toys for your tots. Fine tools, wallets and other gifts to delight Dad Hostess accessories, jewelry, watches, and lots of other beautiful and useful presents for the whole family. And many more that you'll also find pictured and described in the wonderful S&H Green Stamp Ideabook You can get your copy free at store* that give extra values in S&H Green Stamps. r SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION The Sperry and Hutchinson Company *06 St.. • Colu — f i AND HU t£h, NSb COMPANY COMING- STOCK UP ON COKE! •ft. MS FAT m BE REALLY REFRESHED ! There » a friendly tire and Warm hospitality waiting at home... and people waiting for Coca-Cola! Coke... with that oold criap taste that’* bright and bracing as the winter air. Ride through the Holidays refreshed and relaxed... welcome your friends with the real refreshment... plenty ofj foe-cold Coca-Cola! Bottlrd l ndrr Authority of thi* ( ora-t <>la C ompany By GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, Greenwood let's 90 to Church Sunday This Series Of Messages Is Published Each Week By the Following Clinton Firm-. In the lntere>t Of Increasing Church Vtlendame Johnson Bros. Super Market South Broad St. DEES OIL CO. S. Broad St. GASTLEY’S GIFT SHOP Columbia Hww. GULF OIL CORP. J. A. Addison, Distributor COOPER MOTOR CO. E. Carolina Are. L. B. DILLARD 110 N. Broad NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Joanna YARBOROUGH OIL CO. 415 W. Main St D.E. TRIBBLE COMPANY 115 Gary St Austin-Jones Furniture Co. 10S South Broad St. IRBY’S MARKET 207 Mangrove St. JOANNA STORES S.C. YOUNG'S GULF SERVICE 212 N. Broad St. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY WORLD-WIDE BIBLE-READING PROGRAM 1959 NOVEMBER M rhanaativins * Psalms .10.1 1*22 27 ..23:1-0 28 .40 1-11 29 Advent Sunday Acta . 91-9 30 ...5 1-21 DE'EMBER 1 . Romans ..4.1-17 2 . 4 IH-39 .... Romans . 12 1-21 4 .13 1-13 5 ..910-31 4 Sunday. . 5 1-14 7 Matthew...... 17-32 1 ..5 33-48 • 10 11 ...7:1-12 13 Matthew ..7:13-2* 13 UaiTfraa! Bible Sunday . 10:30*4* Acts .... H I tar ah 15 ....Isaiah ...11:1-9 19 .34:1-10 17 . 40 Ml IS . 42:1-13 I* .11:19-30 20 Sunday. ...3:1-20 31 ..43:1-12 22 541-13 23 41:1-11 24 .31:31-37 THE EVERLASTINlrtlGtlT a a^sBh . ,.y. -TOra jJett American Bible Society New York 22. N. Y. THE CHURCH rON ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH TT* Church i* the (reateat factoe on earth for the building of character and good cituenchip. It la a Morthouae of apt ritual valuta. Without a arrong Church, neither democracy nor cnriliaa lion can rurvivc. There are four aound reaaona why every perton thou Id at tend eervicea regularly and aupport the Chutch. They are: (I) For hiaown aake (I) For hie children'* take. 0) For ihe •aka of hla community and nation. (4) For the take of the Church iraelf. which needa hie moral and maltnal tupporr Plan to so to church regularly and read your Bible daily < 'hapur 14-15 1-4 r-2'i 7*.7» 13-14 liH-IOii L5 From tht? dawn of human history, man has guxeil with avie ami fascination across th* hori zon. What secrets are buried in the sea’s vast bosom and what strange lands and peoples and adventures are out there beyond the sunset? The unknown has always presented a mystery and a challenge to mankind. Many have faced it with fear and shrinking. Others have ac cepted its challenge and have opened up new vistas of human knowledge. Those who live and search in the Everlast ing Light, His Holy Word, need have no fear of what lies beyond the oceans of water, the oceans of human experience, or the oceans of human thought. For the land and the sea are God's, and He rules in the kingdom of men. -4 t t,ftyr»£hl /♦.'* Kdixfi Ad* * BEACON DRIVE-IN Whitmire Hwy. McGEE’S DRUG STORE 100 IV Main SI. YOUNG’S Gulf Service IV! N. Broad St. ' CITIZENS FED. SAV. & LOAN 220 Main St. COMMUNITY • CASH , E. Florida St. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. Mrs. B. Hubert Boyd, Agt. 104 W. Pitts St. C. & L CONCRETE CO. 205 W. Carolina Av«. T. E. JONES & Sons Furniture 200 W. Main St. WILSON’S CURB MKT. Telephone 9375 LARK’S Esso Station 811 S. Broad St CHRONICLE PUB. CO. 109 Gary St