The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 01, 1963, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Clinton, S. C n Thursday, August 1, IMS
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Lake, Mountain or Beach Cabin
Interested in a vacation cabin at the lake, in the moun
tains, or at the beach—or wherever a small, low-coat home is
needed?
Clemson extension agricultural engineers have a plan (No.
5028) that fills such a need. Economy and ease of construc
tion are emphasized.
Frame construction, a lap-nailed truss for roof support,
and concrete foundation walls and slab are shown on the
working drawings.
If you cabin is to be set on a steeply sloping site, you may
find it more economical to use piers with a wooden floor.
Piers may be made of masonry, concrete or creosoted poles.
The building is designed for shell construction. That is,
you can build the rough interior walls and finish the inside
and-or make further expansion of the cabin at a later con
venient time.
Heating for the cabin will depend upon the seasonal use.
The plan is well adapted for hot air, hot water, or electrical
heat.
The do-it-yourself man may want to get started this fall
on building this economical cabin so it will be ready to oc
cupy by next summer’s vacation.
Plans are available free through your local county agent
Request Plan No. 5988.
Hurricane News
MBS. CBGXL MOGIN,
Correspondent
PHONE SSS-9S41
Ms. J. W. Caldwell and Mrs.
T. E. Watts and children vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nantz
and famiy in Morganton, N. C.,
recently, going especially to get
Kay Caldwell who was visiting
the Nants family.
Vickie Caldwell celebrated a
birthday July 29.
T. L. Gastley of Fork Shoals,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Gastley Saturday. Mr. Gastley
has been a patient at Bailey
Memorial Hospital due to an
accident at home but is able to
be at home now.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young
and children vacationed at
Myrtle Beach, Brookgreen Gar
dens and other points of inter
est in the lower part of foe
state recently. Later they visit
ed in the Smoky Mountains, at
tending Declaration Day at
Medon Fork and then on to
Morganton, N. C., to visit Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Nantz and
family. Charlene Young re
mained with the Nantz family
for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klegg and
Deidra, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Klegg and Bandy and Mrs.
Qeo Hughes of Greenwood, Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Wright of Jo
anna, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Bartley.
Doug and Eddie Lawson
spent the week-end with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George King, in Cross Hill last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Simpson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Simmons in Aiken the first of
the week, going especially to
see their new grandson, who
was born July 29. Mrs. Simp
son is the former^ Miss Nancy
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scogin,
Richard and Susan visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Scogin Sunday.
Richard remained for a few
adys’ visit.
Mrs. Frank Harmon and
children are visiting in Wash
ington, D. C., this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harmon and
children visited in Columbia
during the week-end.
CIRCLE TO MEET
The Alberta Taylor circle will
meet with Mrs. Mildred Bran
son Tuesday, August 6, at 9:30
a. m.
The Girls’ Auxiliary groups
met Friday night at the home
of Mrs. W. T. Scogin and en
joyed- a weiner roast.
Services Today For
C. L. Williams, 48
Clyde L. Williams, 48, died
early Tuesday morning after sev
eral years of declining health.
He was a native of North Caro
lina, but had made his home in
Clinton for a year. He was a
Baptist.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Leo Hornsby, Jr., and Miss
Myrtle Williams of Clinton; and
a son,j William Williams of Clin
ton; two brothers, E. B. Floyd
of Crescent City, Fla., and Cecil
K. Floyd of Key West, Fla. a
sister, Mrs. J. L. Granger of
Clayton, Ga.; and his foster
mother, Mrs. J. M. Williams, of
Salisbury, N. C.
Funeral services will be con
ducted today (Thursday) at 4:00
p. m. at Gray Funeral Home by
Rev. James B. Mitchell. Burial
will be in Rosemont cemetery.
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By SPECTATOR ... * * '
COMMENTS
ON
MEN AND
*+***s*m* ... ^4
ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN 8 DAYS,
If not pleased with strong, in
stant-drying T-4-L, your 48c back
at any teng store, Watch infected
■Un slough off. Watch healthy
skin replace it. Itch and burning
are gone. TODAY at McGEE’S
DRUG STORE. Sc-A-lS
IP YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 8S3-9S41
PITTS
VEGETABLE MARKET
EAST CAROLINA AVENUE
OPEN 6 A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY
25 Lbs.
White
FLOUR
$1.49
PURE, LARD 8-lb. jar 89c
Duke’s MAYONNAISE, pt .. 25c
SUGAR 5
LIMIT: I WITH $5.00 ORDER
PINTO BEANS ..
SCRATCH FEED
2-Ib. bag'25c
. . 25 lbs. 99c
White House GRITS
Tar Heel COFFEE
Red Skin Pink SALMON
1-lb. box 10c
1-lb. bag 33c
Tall Can 49c
EDISTO LARGE
CANTALOUPES 2 for 29c
WHITE ' , 10 LBS.
POTATOES 29c
SOUTH CAROUNA LB.
TOMATOES :.. 10c
BANANAS, lb. 10c
Crowder PEAS, lb. 10c
FRESH
SHELLED
BUTTER BEANS
AND
PEAS
Guaranteed,
Meats
Fat Back lb. ... 10c
Freeh Ground Pure Pork
Sausage . 3 lbs. 1.00
SELECT CHUCK LB.
Beef Roast 43c
BRISKET LB.
Rib Stew 33c
PORK LB.
STEAK 39c
DELMONICO LB.
STEAK 69c
Cert. Inep.
WHOLE
FRYERS
THE WOflLP j MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
Read John 8:18-89
“Then spake Jesus again ante them, saying, I am
the light of Hie world; he that followeth me shall not
walk In darkness, but shall have the light of life.’’
(John 8:32)
As farm boys many years ago, my two brothers and I had
the responsibility of doing the evening chores after the day’s work
in the fields. Often it would be long after dark before the live
stock were fed and watesed.
Sometimes the night would be exceedingly dark before we
were through. Mother would then place an old kerosene lamp in
a window at the house. After finishing our tasks, we would see
that lamp, and have no difficulty in finding our separate ways
back to the house.
This is indeed a dark world for many people—people of dif
ferent races, nations, and conditions of life. Wherever we may
be and however dark the times, in Christ we can see the light
to lead our worid into a better day. He is the light of the world.
Whoever follows Him does not walk in darkness, but has the true
light of life. The decision lies with each of us to turn to Him in
faith. ,
PRAYER
O Lord, our God, we pray for open minds and
hearts. Into them let the light of the Holy Spirit
shine, our lives may be filled with the light of
Christ, to oar Redeemer’s name we pray. Amen.
Today I
guidance.
• THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
will turn to Christ and look to Him for light and
A. W. Oliver (Oklahoma)
Says a dispatch from New
York. “Socialist power rises iii
Britain, Germany, Italy, fnd
even Spain. We have poured
billions of dollars there. Why?
Why do we continue to do that?
Why don’t we stick to our knit
ting over here? Frankly I think it
would be a good idea to send fifty
per cent of the great master
minds of Washington to the moon
and let them run the politics of
the moon.
* • •
I read a statement attributed
to a fellow lawyer in which he
is quoted as saying that the
Richland delegation to the Gen
eral Assembly is the County Ad
ministrative body of the County.
I think that is true of Richland
Teaching Safety
Must Begin Early
Says Specialist
“Be careful!” “Watch out!”
“No! No ” “Keep that out of
your mouth!*’ “Stay out of the
street.”
Are these commands frequent
ly heard In your home? They
probably are if there are small
children.
B u t do children understand
these pleas and commands and
heed them? Usually they do, says
Mrs. Ellie Herrick, Clemson ex
tension family life specialist.
Even so, more than 15,000 chil-
drne are killed annually by
home, farm, and motor vehicle
accidents. An additional 16 mil
lion-one in three—are acciden
tally injured each year.
“These grim reminders height
en the mother’s job of teaching
safety to her children,” says
Mrs. Herrick. “Teaching safety
must commence when the child’s
understanding has developed suf
ficiently for him to begin to
learn.”
To help in “safety” training
your child, here are some hints
from the American Acadeiiiy of
Pediatricians;
1. Discipline is an important
safety, tool, especially the disci
pline of obedience.
2. Baby-proof your home by re
moving booby traps.
3. Children want to obey and
expect the leadership of rules.
4. Tell the truth.
5. Ration your commands—but
enforce them.
6. Be consistent. Parents
should agree on commands.
7. Don’t set goals too high for
children to reach.
8. Forbid dangerous tricks,
sports, or games.
9. Make sure children under
stand your meaning.
Now he is sick organically, and
the doctor puts him to bed or in
the hospital. He lies there and
frets more, wondering about
what’s coming next. Then it
comes, and they take him to the
graveyard.
It may not come this quickly.
Instead he may become a nervous
wreck and slowly kill himself.
The 37th Psalm is wonderful
treatment for such sufferers. It
commence^ with the words:
“Fret not . . .’’ Then the Psalm
offers the remedy and treatment:
(1) Trust in the Lord, and do
good. (2) Delight thyself also in
the Lord. (3) Commit thy way
unto the Lord. (4) Rest in the
Lord. (5) Cease from anger. (6)
Depart from evil. (7) Wait on the
Lord and keep His way.
“Mark the perfect man, and
behold the upright for the end of
that man is peace.”
If you are troubled with “fret-
itis,” here is the perfect cure,
Take this Psalm and make it
your daily program.
and most other counties, but it is
squarely contrary to the Consti
tution of South Carolina.
In the first place there is no
such body as a County delega
tion. There are some members
of the House and a Senator, but
the Constitution does not recog
nize such a body as a County
legislative delegation. On the con
trary, the Constitution, plainly,
clearly, unequivocably and indis
putably says: “In the govern
ment of this State, the legislative,
executive and judicial powers
shall be forever separate and dis
tinct from each other and no
person or persons exercising the
function of one of said depart
ments shall assume or discharge
the duties of any other.”
By way of emphasis I quote
another section of that discredit
ed Constitution: “The provisions
of the Constitution shall be tak
en, deemed and construed to be
mandatory and prohibitory and
not merely directory.”
How many legislators have
ever read the Constitution?
So you see. Our State Legisla
tors, as well as Congressmen,
Presidents and the Federal Su
preme Court, invoke the Consti
tution and respect it, sometimes,
and treat it with mark scorn and
indifference on other occasions.
Congressmen draw on Govern
ment money abroad in total vio
lation of the Constitution. Like
wise, the Supreme Court is a so
ciological body of perfervent rac
ial bias and the President and
Attorney General are not restrict
ed or restrained by old-time no
tions of inspect for the
Uon. They would improve on it|
or disregard it as they wish.
So, too, we have a State body]
which can spend money without]
an appropriation, being known]
as the Budget Committee or Com- ]
mission, but with disregard for]
the State Constitution which pro-]
vides for appropriations and the]
lawful process of allocating State]
funds.
I know all this is a bit deep and I
irritating in hot weather, but the
custom referred to is in full op
eration even in the freezing cold j
of winter.
Separate and distinct? Forever |
separate and distinct, mark you; •
so clear, so easily understood, so
devoid of any obscurities that
legal mind might contrive that!
we ordinary folk cannot under
stand how even a legislative fog
could becloud the issue.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Portable Symphon
ic record player. Three speeds.
Clean Portable. $15.00. Violet
Strand, Joanna, S. C., Phone 697-
6451 or see at 24 Ellis St.
FOR SALE—Practically new ra
dio. F. M. Portable “Anm.”
$15.00. Contact Violet Strand, 24
EUis St., Joanna, S. C., or Tele
phone 697-6451
WILL KIjEP CHILDREN at my
home, day or night. Hourly or
day rates. Call Lovenia Turner,
833-1251. ip
WANTED — Female secretary
with girl Friday abilities. Call or
write for personal interview.
Azalea Homes, Clinton, 833-2340.
A-l-2c-A-8
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 833-6541
AUGUST SUIT SALE!
MICHAEL-STERN - CRICKETEER
$55.00 Now $40.00
Regular $49.95 Now $32.50 I
Others — Values to $39.95 Now $22.50
Sport Coats — Reg. $29.95 Now $20.00
Others — Values to $27.50 Now $16.00
JOHNSON'S MEN'S SHOP
102 West Main Street
Phone 833-2198
COUNSELOR
By BlsW|
Do you have “freUtis”? It is
a deadly and dangerous disease
which many people have in vary
ing degrees. Unless checked, it
is fatal. Many people die from
it in middle age when they could
live much longer. It is the state
of mind in which the patient, or
the one who is afflicted with it
| simply frets himself sick.
The victim of this disease com
| mences fretting and fussing over
little things, such as whether he
| left a window open or a door un
locked. He will fret over little
noises in the automobile. He will
fret ova* things being misplaced
about the house or office. He will
fret over noises in the house, par-
ticularly at night. Then he will
begin to listen for new noises
| lie awake doing it.
As the disease progresses, he
will begin to fret over little ache*
and pains in the body. He will
begin to worry about stomach
and heart. Every time he geU a
pain he rushes to the doctor and
tokes a series of tests and receives
the verdict that there is nothing
I organically wrong.
Then the disease begins
strike socially. He looks
slights and affronts. He may
even develop a persecution com-
| plex.
All of this adds up and builds
j up. Then one day something hap-
ipens and he rushes to the doctor
| to find his blood pressure up.
Now he is really alarmed Then
it gets in his business, and be
begins to compare himself, with
hie friends and aaaodates. Let
one of them surpass him in
something or other, whether a
larger house or a bigger automo-
| bile, and he stews some more.
By this time he is on the way
to a heart attack or »i»h
leer. Than one day It
LARD
Como Lily FLOUR
8-Lb Jar 79c
25 Lbs. $1.49
SCRATCH FEED
25^ 99c
Sunshine MILK Can 10c
Large TIDE ... ..Limit: 1 With $5.00 Order or More.. ... 19c
South Carolina EGGS 3 Doz. $1.00
S. C. Crowder Peas, tb. 10c
S. C. OKRA, lb 10c
Reg. Potatoes, 10 lbs. 29c
Lemons, doz. 39c; 3 doz. $1.
S. C. Concord Grapes, 1b. 10c
We have
Plenty S. C.
Melons at
All Times
Vine Ripe
!,
(ROUND BEEF
Whole FRYERS
Pbund
S CURB AAARKET
West Main Street