Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

4 THE CLINTON CUONICU & C„ TkarMAj, Aufuat 22, IMS WHO'S WHERE V • PERSONAL ITEMS ABOUT CLINTON FOLK As Reported By NAOMI SEYMOUR Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pruitt and children, Frank and Rachel ,of Atlanta, Ga., spent several days last week with the former’s mother, Mrs. Inex Pruitt. Mrs. W. W. Harris visited last week with her sister, Miss Mar- garte Bethea, in Dillon. While there Mrs. Harris and Miss Be thea spent several days at Myrtle Beach. * Mrs. Inez Pruitt left Tuesday for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adams, at Lake Murray. Mrs. Roscoe Buzhardt spent the week-end at Litchfield Beach visiting Mr .and Mrs. Roy Smith at their summer cottage. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Shealy were Mrs. Wyman Shealy, Jr., and chil dren, Mike and Eleanor, of Or angeburg. While here the Shealys spent several days at Ocean Drive Beach, Maggie Valley and Ghost Town, N. C. Mrs. Shealy, Sr., returned with her daughter- in-law and family to Orangeburg for a week-end visit. Mrs. Jack Sturgeon and Ifias Lila Dillard of (Columbia, visited relatives and friends here Tues day. Visiting recently with Mrs. Larry Dillard were her chidren Mr. Slid Mrs. Allen MoSween of Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Emily Dillard of Greenville; and Mr. and Mrs. John Forsyth of Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs George Whitehead and family spent several days last week touring points of in terest in Gatlinburg and other places in Tennessee. HOSPITAL PATIENT Among Clinton residents who are patients in Self Memorial hospital are: Gillette Simpson, Mrs. Elizabeth DeLoach and Mrs. P. B. Adair. Henry Suber and daughter, Mrs. Ace Workman, Jr., attend ed the funeral of Mr. Suber’s uncle, James Lominack, in New berry recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland spent a few days of their vaca tion touring points of interest in North Carolina. Visiting the Henry Subers last Thursday were Mr. Suber’s sis ters and brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Nance Suber and Mrs. Dorothy Jennings of Newberry, and Mrs. Anna Gasque and Wil liam Carter, both of Florence. off to school in Robin Hood shoes and qwttity at Robia Hood SfcoM • .. ywa’R fort kg wsy eiUdrgg p/gym tkm. Clinton - Lydia Mills Store Mr. and Mrs. Wllmot Sbaaly and family, accompanied by Chris Adair and Patsy Hender son, spent several days last week in Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Chandler, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hutto, of ReevesviUe, aid granddaughter, Miss Lynn Chandler, of near here, returned home Monday after a visit with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Chandler, in Hope- well, Va. While away they visited points of interest in Jamestown and Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D. C. On Sunday they visited Mr. Chandler’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Huzzard in Falls Church, Va. RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT Miss Juanita Gault is a patient at Greenville General Hospital following an automobile acci dent several weeks ago. Miss Gault is a former resident of thsi city. Mrs. A. C. Foster is conva lescing at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Burns, following several days of illness. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith and sons, Mike and Ronnie, of Columbia, were Sunday guests of the latters’ parents, Mr. and E. L. Holland. Ronnie re mained with his grandparents for a longer visit. recovering at home Friends of Mrs. Blair Martin will be interested to know she is recuperaUng at home in New berry following surgery at the Columbia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are fromer residents of this city. Mrs. Morris Seymour and sons, Morris. Jr. and Donnie, spent the past week-end visiting relatives and friends in Bowman and Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Seymour’s brother, Charlie Brown, and cousin, Kenneth Msso, returned home with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nabors and children, Judy and Jeanie, are spending this week at Bon Clarken, N. C. Mrs. Wayne Jarvis, Mike, Stanley, and Jenny are spending this week with Mrs. Jarvis’ mother, Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts. Mr. Jarvis accompanied them here on Sunday. Also visiting Mrs Pitts over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pitts of Spartanburg. resigns position Lairy Cork has resigned his position as manager of the Mary Musgrove Hotel. He will return to his home in Nashville, Tenn. Emory Dillon arrived home Monday after spending the sum mer in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Lt. Col. and Mrs. F. V. Smith have returned home after spend ing several weeks in New Jer sey. going especially for their sons’ wedding. Mrs. Walter Stallings of Kan sas City, Mo. is visiting this week with her. sister, Mrs. C. C. Giles. With her aer her son, Wal ter, and daughter, Mary Helen. Friends of Mrs. P. B. Adair will be interested to know she is a patient at Self Memorial Hos pital, Greenwood, due to an in jury she received last Monday. Miss Katherine Davis of Au gusta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr., and Gus, III, re turned last week from a visit with Mr .and Mrs. Dayol K. Bur ton and sons in Denver, Colo. Miss Davis spent a few days here with relatives before returning to her work at Lenwood VA Hos pital in Augusta. SPECIAL BUY FOR AUGUST SALE! •MM P0-13T-M IMS CM. ft Space galore in Frigidaire Economy 2-Door! • 100-lb. zero zone freezer with separate door. • Family-size storage space In self defrosting refrigerator section. • Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators hold up to % bushel. • Easy storage in the door for slim, fat, short and tall containers. • Frigidaire dependability, too. Wt* QnaltfUi Trade-la •.. THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR We#Uy 204 N. Broad 81. 8. C. Misses Patay and Betty Kugler of Myrtle Beach, spent last week with their grandfather, C. C. Giles. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horne and BUI Horne spent several days this week at the Isle of Palms. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Warden, Jr., and famUy, John, David, Jo seph, and Robert, are spending this week in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mark Pitts and sons of Aiken, spent the past week-end with Mr*. P. M. Pitts. Beth Chandler of Atlanta visit ed last week with her grand mother, Mrs. Austin Chandler. Coming for her on the weekend was her father, J. A. Chandler, Jr. Miss Amelia Nichols of this city and Sarah Walters of Green ville were winners of the State Womens Doubles in Columbia last week, with a score of 6-2, 6-3 in the State Closed Tennis Tourn ament. SEEING RAMBLER SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Heirs are in Florida this week, going especially for the showing of the new Rambler in Miami. Dr. Marc C. Weersing, presi dent of Presbyterian College, spoke before the Rotary Club in Columbia on Monday. Mrs. Leland Young left Tues day for a visit with her daugh- tre and son-in-alw, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Reed in Lugoff. Mrs. L. S. Holland of Atlanta, Ga. has returned to her home after a visit with relatives in this dtar. • Crass HiH News MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN, Correspondent Revival services will begin at the Liberty Springs Presbyterian Church on August 25th and con tinue through August 30th. Services will be held each night at 8:00. Guest speaker for the revival wUl be the Rev. William H. Boyd of Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Rev. Roy W. Coker is minister of the host church and invites the public to attend. The following members of the G.A.’s of the Cross HiU Bap tist Church leave Monday to spend a week at Camp Rawls: Been Coleman, Eleanor Cole man, Sherry Ussery, JiU Ussery, Karen Livingston and Freda Setzer. Col. and Mrs. Burt L. Mitchell and children Burt III and Dixie of McLean, Va., have been visit ing his mother, Mrs. B. L. Mitch ell for several days. Col. Mitch ell has recently been on a tour of duty at the Pentagon in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and daughter, Miss Genie Clair of Rock Hili and Tommy Hipp of Spartanburg were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hipp. W. H. Cole and Tommy Brown left Friday for Lucedale, Miss., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown. The Rev. and Mrs. Roy W. Coker and children have return ed home from a visit with rela tives at Commerce, Ga., and places of interest in the moun tains of Tennessee. Mrs. McNary Corley of Colum bia has been visiting Mrs. F. S. Cole. THE AMERICAN WAt I The Sure Way To Prosperity Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Austin, Miss Elaine and Ernie Austin spent Sunday with friends in Columbia. J. B. Thompson of Sheffield, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maddox of Fountain Inn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson of Ware Shoals were last Sunday’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simpson. • Miss Mary Atchison, Katherine and Sara Gail Eleazer of Colum bia spent last week with Mrs. J. H. Atchison and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharpe. Mrs. Cal Moore and Connie Moore have returned from a visit with relatives at Edgefield. Katherine Eleazer of Columbia spent a recent day and evening with Karen Livingston. SENSING THE NEWS By Thurman Sensing Executive Vice-PresMeut Southern States Industrial Council THE ISSUE IS MODERNIZATION President Kennedy has been accused of playing “touch gov ernment” — touching everything and tackling nothing. This accu sation certainly seems to be jus tified in his dealing with the crisis in the nation’s railroads. In this instance, he has run away from the stem decision that he was obligated to make, and has sought a convenient political "out.” In recommending that the problem of rail employment be dumped in the lap of the Inter state Commerce Commission, Mr. Kennedy ignores the vital necessity of freeing the nation’s railroads of a $500 million annual bill for “featherbed” train jobs that are unnecessary and that threaten the financial health of the railroad system in this coun try. The ICC has no special knowl edge or secret understanding of what should be done in the rail dispute. It can’t hope to have the expert information of the Presi dential Commission that 18 months ago recommended that the illogical costly waste of man power on the railroads be term inated. Mr. Kennedy refused to embrace the meaning of that re port, for he knew the rail unions would be offended. He prefers now a convenient hideaway in the form of another study by another agency, instead of fac ing up to the issue. Throughout the time he has been in the White House, the President has had time to sum mon up the necessary courage to take a firm stand in behalf of modernization of manning pro- cedures on the roalroads. He had this period of time to practice presidential diplomacy and to make the unions realize that they could not continue living in the days of steam locomotives. The truth is that the rail dis pute exists because the unions are determined to have the same manning methods in the 1900s that they had in the era of steam power. They "don’t want to move with the times ; they oppose man ning procedures based on con- temoprary needs. The issue is perfectly clear-cut. Railroads don’t need to hire a lot Of firemen, no more than bus transportation companies need to hire stablemen to care for Uie diesel engines of their big road vehicles.' The general public is fully aware of the realities of featherbedding. Former Judge Simon Rifkind, who headed the presidential fact-finding commis sion, reached the conclusion that any fair-minded modern citizen must reach, namely, that union work rules are archaic and must be brought into line with contem porary practices. Judge Rifkind can hardly be described as biased against unions. In the 1930’s, as an offi cial of the New Deal, he helped write the labor laws of the Roose velt administration. But regard less of his background and past affiliations, he stated the need for abolition of featherbedding. It is deeply wrong that the rail road unions should attempt to veto—and the President by de laying tactics should uphold that veto—the progress of a vital na tional industry. What the unions are doing directly, and what Mr. Kennedy is doing by his lack of courage, is sabotaging the indus trial health of America. We simply must have courage ous decision - making in the United States if industry is not to stagnate and operate by yester year’s rules. Railroads and other industries must be allowed to ob tain the savings permitted by technological improvements. Oth erwise, modernization of equip ment, accomplished at tremen dous cost, would be put to nought by actions of reactionary labor unions. This is one of the troubles of Great Britain today, where the power of unions has been per mitted to impede modernization. If this happens to \tbe United States, it will be a signal victory Jor the Soviet Union which is pushing its own industrial mod ernization campaign. The industrial strength of the U. S. A. can be attributed in large part to the readiness of Americans to discard what is archaic. We must do this in the case of the railroads. Mr. Ken nedy should realize that the American public is on the side of modem progress and will not endlessly tolerate union obstruc tionism. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned intend to file in the office of the Secretary of State of South Carolina, on or after the 26th day of August, 1963, a declaration and petition for in corporation, praying the issuance of a certificate of Incorporation as an eleemosynary corporation under the laws of the State of South Carolina to Clinton Lodge No. 739, Loyal Order of Moose. JOSEPH E. ALLMAN, J .E. BRASWELL, JR. Clinton, South Carolina August 20, 1963 OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. MIDWAY DRIVE- THiATRE CLINTON-JOANNA HIGHWAY “WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT” TODAY-FR1DAY-SATURDAY 2 - Top Hits - 2 — First Showing OR PEOPLE WITH NLRVES OF IRON ONLY Sun., Moil, lues. August 25-27 cCRRVB LOUDEST LAUQHUJQ HTTfH § Jeny urns' ' ■ns * ** OniyMon Starts Wednesday for 3 Nights ^ GREGORY PECK in "TO KILL A MOOGHC BIDD" ■ I I Ml LwHIIII | H S III ■ ■ .1. ALWAYS A COLOR CAKTOOK *IFA* CHECKS travel fast The easy... quick... economical way to pay bills: A CHECKING ACCOUNT, Open yours now. M. S. Bailey & Sen, Bankers EstabUsbed 1886 Member FDIC Clinton, S. C. BACK TO sonoi BICYCLE SALE! *37.88 Big 26-Inch Boys’ and Girls’ Bike Red ’N 1 Blue. Adjustable Seat ’N’ Handle bars, With Chain Guard. 11 i ■ r 1 . ~ CHARGE IT OR LAY IT AWAY—SHALL DEPOSIT WILL SOLD Behxe Model