Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Thuntgr* May IS, 1960 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE IS Newt Around 4 Rock Bridge TELEPHONE Ml-M-4 TO SHOW FILM On Sunday evening, May 22, at 7:0 the film, ‘The City Spies,’' will be shown at Rock Bridge Presbyte rian Church sponsored by the Wom en (rf the Church. The public is cor dially invited to see this film. BIBLE SCHOOL Bible School wil be held the thihd week in June at Rock Bridge Pres byterian Church. Paul Reid, student pastor, is interested in registering all children pf th$ community that dot not attend church elsewhere. 4fromthis group a number of boys and girls will be sent to Camp Fel lowship after the week of Bible school. Friends of Rev. M. G .Overstreet will regret to learn that he suffer ed a heart attack at his home on Monday of last week and is a pa tient at Hays hospital. On Sunday of last week Mr. and Mr s Floyd Bundrick visited the lat ter’s aunt, Mrs. Coleman Keisler, at the Baptist hospital in Columbia, where Mrs. Coleman had undergone surgery. They also visited Mr. Bun- drick’s brother-in-law, Boyd Norris, who ahs recently been discharged from the Newberry hospital follow ing surgery Mr. Morris is in Pros perity. Mrs. Lillie Cox of Anderson, was guest singer at Rock Bridge Presby terian Church last Sunday. Mrs. Cox who is blind, plays the accordion and isactive in evangelistic singing. Mr. and,Mrs. Walter Adams visit ed their son, A. L. Adams and dau ghters. Nancy and Mrs. F. D. Tor- bert.and son, Frank ,in Columbia last Wednesday. Mrs. Donald Lawton and daughter, Donna Lynn, of Orangeburg, are spending some time with Mr. Law ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- thonk Forrester, and her mother, Mrs. Jessie Mils. Captain and Mrs. Uoyd Galloway of Fort Dix, N. J„ visited the for mer’s sister, Mrs. C.’ M. Broome, last Sunday. Captain Galloway wil. retire in 1961 after twenty-five years of military’ service. Also visiting Mrs. Broome and daughter, Betty on Sunday were Mrs. E. E. Gallo way of Greenville. Mrs. John Franklin and daughter Tammy, of Clinton, Mrs. Carter Wright and son, Buddy, and Tommy Motes of Bonds Cross Roads, visite Mrs. Wright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs George Franklin, las tSaturday. M r and Mrs. B. H. Godwrey an family of Greenville, visited the for mer’s father and sister, Walter God fre yand Mrs M. L. Godfrey. 1 Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Godfrey's sister, Mrs R. H. Jennings, suffered aheart at tack at bcr home last Tueaay a is now a patient at Joanna hospital MRS .TAYLOR OBSERVES 7ITH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Bertha Taylor was honore with a birthday dinner at her bom last Sunday on her 70th birthday by a group of her family and friends She received many nice gifts. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr .and Mrs. E. B. Lever and chi dren, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Tayk and children and James Birchmorr all of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Furm, Came?, their daughter, Peggy, Mr Connie Davis and son, J. W. Dav of the community. Also Mack Tay lor, Mrs. Boots Satterfield and chi! dren, and John and Toy Taylor « the home. EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Bishop Herbert Spangh There's an old saying that you can catch more flies with sugar than you can with vinegar. Perhaps 4 is so old-fashioned that it has got ten out of date. It certainly has ac cording to the practice of far too many. Children should be taught aarly ‘There are two little golden keys. They are. Thank You, and If You Please ” The demanding child becomes a more demanding teen-ager and if unchecked, the unpopular adult. It frequently makes me shudder to hear children speak curtly, rude ly, and in a demanding way to their parents. And to make matters worse, the parents often do nothing about it. Parental disrespect needs to be checked early in the pre-school age. I If not, it grows progressively worse until in the teens it is almost im- 1 possible. I hive referred to the fact in this column that I keep on my desk to remind me that the oil of ap preciation and thanks goes a long way in improving my relations with other people and even in getting them to do what I want them to do. | Many teen-agers seem to feel that the world owes them a living. It doesn’t. However, it does owe them an opportunity. Young people have that opportunity today in this coun try. TTiey can have what they set their minds to achieve, particularly with the help of God when they seek His wisdom and counsel. I was interested when driving ‘ around the city of Charlotte during the recent heavy snow to see who was out shoveling the snow. I saw few teen-agers doing it, yet it was a wonderful time for boys, particular ly, to go out and make some money by contracting to clean walks. Mott young fellows want to work at a job where they draw a salary, and not one which depends upon their in itiative and industry. Young people today can get much further with their parents and eld ers if they carried with them an oil can of appreciation and thanks giving. We are not a grateful fene ration. and the one coming along behind us seems to be less so. They are following our example too close ly, and even going us one better. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in being able to return to active life afire suffering from head to foot with muscular soreness and pain Most all of joints seemed affected According to medical diagnosis, I had Rheumatoid Arthritis. Rheuma tism and Bursitis. For free infor mation write: MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive-65R P. O. Box 2695 Jackson. Mississippi DIAL 8341 ^ CALlj)6U6/ Termite Control TIm / “Antimite Way” FREE INSPECTION AND SPECIFICATIONS SPARTANBURG'S LARGEST — SURETY BONDED Member National Pest Control .Association EFIRD'S EXTERMINATING CO. 1311 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, S-C. ACCURACY IS OUR WATCHWORD Your registered pharmacist flils every prescription with pro fessional precision. WHEN VOIR HE M.TH IS CONCERNED . . . GET WHAT YOU NEED HERE! At Your Service At All Times! McGee's Drug Store Telephone No. 1 K - f' , ^ 7 COLONIAL STORES] TO GET THE THINGS YOU WANT IN LIFE . . . save GOLD BOND stamps EASY SCOTT TISSUE REIHa.ATK APPLE SAUCE MARKET SPECIALS Tender Juicy Heavy Beef CHUCK Ul IB ’-■e-v- 1 *— — □ roast □ steak □ s to s u. t-a-o size . meaty spare ribs .* 39c □ SCOTCH THAT sausage ^ 33c 65c IT’S SMART inmi Owrt rnU I unit j with 15 •* ordrr 10c ^ WU can lanut «* wita 15.M <>ntri PRODUCE FRESH GOLDEN RIPE Swift’s Worthmore Sliced BANANAS 3 • 25* □ large juicy lemons “o 1 39c □ red bliss potatoes 5 us 39c □ fresh green onions 2 25c □ crisp radishes ^ 2 ’ 0 * 17c Silver Label LB. IIMIT-I WITH S3 on mom 0*00 1-LB. BAG O FROZEN FOODS ..V.. 4 .J □ SPARE TIME CHICKEN pet pies ‘ ach 15c □ cs whole leaf spinach 2 16-01. pkg. 29c □ seabrook farms butterbeans .... 4 for 89c □ cs broccoli spears v 2 IS-n*. pkg- 43C □ seabrook farms extra fancy peas ** #t 2 F0 * 35c □ b-b-q fryers w**- heat and eat 99c - L, □ gorton's fish sticks U 59c □ gorton's portion pak flounder . 67c □ fresh medium shrimp “• 59c 20" power mower □ 2-H.P BRIGGS AND STRATTON ENGINE - FULL 20" SWATH CUT COLONIAL'S $1.00 VALUES! NO. 303 CAN waldorf tissue ........ |,|!GS □ PACKER'S LABEL tomatoes □ REDGATE bartlett pears □ VAN CAMP pork & beans 8 PACKER’S LABEL PEACHES □ PEACH, CHERRY, PINEAPPLE, BLACKBERRY, PRESERVES, GRAPE JAM bama preserves or jam 5 '°* 1.00 o* FOR KM FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYS Q QUARTERS nutreat oleo 2 “ 25< i □ mild american cheese l * 49c □ friangle creamery butter ^ ,l * * T,i 69c □ hom-maid biscuits 6 49c □ chefs pride cottage cheese .... ^ 27c 3 * CIJ ' 49c □ CHEF'S PRIDE potato salad 25c No. 2 l i Can □ OUR PRIDE lady baltimore cake .... 2:0: 69c shortening LIMIT: I Of YOUR CHOICE WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE $10 WILL HOLD FOR YOU ON LAY-A-WAY! EACH □ DETERGENT tide 1 □ DETERGENT 3-D □ SNOWDRIFT or □ CS BRAND ' LIMITi 1 4 WITH M %5 ORDER ■ OR MORE i LARG£ 1 m BOXES 1.0c i - your choice r • of one ~ _ V NO m LIMIT! M STOCK m 5 LARGE H m BOXES 1 Ofl 1* ra upi m W 3-LB. CAN \ W. PITTS ST. - CLINTON, S.C.