The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 22, 1963, Image 5
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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, August 22, 196S
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 833-0541
Jones-Parashis
Announcement
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Willard L.
Jones of Silver Springs, Md.,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Alice Elizabeth, to Mr.
George Parahis of San Jose,
Cal., on August 3, 1963.
Christening At —
Broad St. Church
Lynn Hollingsworth Phillips,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Phillips of Raleigh, N. C. was
christened Sunday, August 18, at
the Broad Street Methodist
Church, by the Rev. A. S. Har
vey.
Among those attending the
ceremony were her paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Phillips and son Tommy,
also the great-grandmother, Mrs
Charity Wadell of North Wilkes-
boro, N. C.; her maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chick
Ray, also Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Ray and Miss Sara Ray.
Lynn and her mother are re
maining in Clinton for a visit
with the latter’s parents for sev
eral days.
Cotillion Club
Dance and Supper
The Clinton Cotillion Club en
tertained members and guests
Saturday evening with a dance
and supper at the Lakeside Coun
try Club.
As the guests assembled, a
picnic supper was spread on ap
pointed tables on the lawn. Hur-
Styling
by
Mr.
James
The noted stylist of Char
lotte will be at Ruby's on
Tuesday, August 27.
Call Now For
An Appointment
Ruby’s Beauty
Shop
833-1721
ricane lamps centered each of the
tables. On the serving table, a
wrought iron candelabra with
burning tapers and basket of
summer flowers was very effec
tive.
Following supper, the some 50
couples enjoyed dancing to the
music of Harry Bouknight’s
band.
Tennis Players
Given Supper
The participants of the City
Tennis Tournament was honored
with a picnic supper Monday eve
ning, Aug. 19, at the Douglas
House on the Presbyterian Coll
ege Campus with some thirty-
five members participating.
Following the delicious buffet
supper, Mike Turner, Master of
Ceremonies made the presenta
tion of trophies to each of the
winners which marked the end
ing of the tournament, one of the
best Clinton has had.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. James Wolfe and children
Jimmie, Denise and Jean have
returned from a ten flay stay at
Surfside Beach. Jimmy stopped
in Mullins for a week’s visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Wheeler.
Two of Mrs. E. L. Hortons
former classmates at Sullins
College, Miss Caroline Monckton,
of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Jim
Singletary of Pickens have re
turned to their homes after sev-
earl days visit here with Mr. and
Mrs. Horton.
IF YOU DON’T READ
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HOSPITAL NEWS
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Joanna—Miss Melisa Bagwell,
Miss Unda Davenport, AUen
Frazier, Miss Rhonda Honeycutt,
Mrs. W. R. Waits.
Laurens—Mrs. Clarence Barnes
and baby girl, and Horace Wil
liams. — .
—Mountville—Mrs. Frances Hunt
and Miss Jan Young.
Clinton—Robert S. Blalock,
Fred A. Bodie, Johnny Bragg,
Mrs. Emma F. Craig, Mrs.
James .C. Dean, Mrs. Zona Dut
ton, Mrs. C. J. Farmer, L. C.
Gooch, Arthur M. Greenwood,
Mrs. Rachel Hollingsworth,
Bruce Howell, Alexander B.
Jacks, Mrs. Brenda Johnson and
baby boy, Mrs. Pauline Lawson,
Mrs. Joe Leake, Joseph P. Leon
ard, Mrs. Dollie McCravy, Mrs.
Edna W. McGee, Mrs. Marvin
Nearl, Mrs. Clarice Nelson, Gra
ham J. Osborne, Miss Angela
Owens, David Owens, Grace Ow
ens, Sadie Quinton, Mrs. Donald
E. Ross, and baby boy, Mrs. Z.
W. Rushton, Mrs. Annie Smith,
John Spratt, Mrs. Ernie Stone,
Mrs. Violet Strand, Mrs. Leonia
Westbury, and Dr. D. J. Woods.
DISCHARGED PATIENTS
Laurens—Mrs. Wilton Garrett,
and Walter Tucker.
Mountville—Mrs. Floyd Coats.
Whitmire—Miss Carol Cren
shaw.
Aiken—Wallace Carr.
Kinards—Mrs. R. L. Franklin.
Greenville—Mrs. Shirley Hug
gins.
Joanna—Mrs. G. H. Metis, Mrs.
G. H. Metts, Mrs. Modeen Bra-
zel, Mrs. Maggie Pitts, and baby
girl, Mrs. Carl O. Norris, Mrs.
Margie Metts, Fubord Lowery,
Luther Poag, MM. 0« Reid,
Mrs. Swannie Wilkie, Mrs. J. K.
Waits, and Mrs. Evangeline God
frey.
Clinton—Mrs. Pauline Proffitt,
Mrs. Sybil Osborne, and baby
boy, Mrs. Rosa Lee Milam, John
D. Lynch, Mrs. Glenda Domin
ick, Mrs. Linda Black and baby
girl, Mrs. Beatrice Hardman,
Mrs. James E. Simmons, Miss
Sarah McGee, Robert L. Wick-
man, Mrs. Martha Childress,
Clyde Wehunt, Miss Lana Steph
ens, Mrs. Patricia Nabors, Mrs.
Leanna Holland, W. L. Motte,
Gary O’Shields, Mrs. Frances
Poole, Miss Gerri Smith, Jeffrey
Smith, Johnnie E. Johnson, Mrs.
Gene Buffington, Miss Azilee Sex
ton, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs.
Mary Copeland, Mrs. Vounda
Culpepper, Charlie Motte, and
Mrs. J. B. Patterson.
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
By Blshep Herbert Spaagh
How mature are you? Have
you grown up yet? St. Paul said,
“Wheh I became a man, I put
away childish things.”
Some people grow up in one
way and not in another.
Some people never seem to
grow up. They want to keep the
carefree, irresponsible life(ydf a
child. They want to escape the
hard knocks of life and the trying
decisions.
“In age and in some mental
qualities, he is a man, but in his
emotions he is a child,” was said
of a man who was difficult and
sullen.
While childishness may be
charming in childhood, when it
s carried over into adult life, it
unfits us to face life’s reality.
The immature adult shuns un
pleasantness and discomfort. He
has not learned teamwork and
how to cooperate with others,
how to give and take. He lacks
tolerance, adaptability, flexibili
ty, and patience.
A child is an individualist. He
is either a showoff, wanting to
occupy first place, or else is shy,
shrinking within himself. He is
either too bold or too timid. While
a child is an individualist, an
aduR is a social being'Who must
face facts, exercise patience, us
ing the experience and skill of
others in getting things done
One of the great questions be
fore the world is whether the hu
man race is mature enough to
handle the problems now facing
us. The child-mind can never
make a just and lasting peace,
or even keep the peace for long.
The emotional life of the hu
man race is unstable, haunted by
are being manufactured.
Walhalla, situated just a
-*t “giant's stone throw” from the
mountains, revels in its natural
beauty and unique history.
More picturesque loveliness is
revealed to the sightseers as. Among them are the Clemson
they enter the state-fnalhtained
Oconee park 10 miles north of
Walhalla. There’s a 23-acre
Hake with good fishing, boating
and swimming; 20 cabins for'Lake Fishing and Boating Club,
Where the winding lane and
the sparkling brook stroll hand
in hand down the rocky hill
side . . . where the hooting owl
and the scatting jay are lonely
sounds across the bay . .
These are the embellishments
of a luring scene found fondly
in the mountains of South Caro
lina. We invite you to come
with us on a Palmetto Pathway
to Oconee County in the ex
treme northwestern part of our
state.
Historic grandeur bespeaks
the setting of Fort Hill, home
of the renowned native son,
John C. Calhoun. It is atop a
small knoll just off Highway
123 at Clemson College, at the
edge of the Oconee territory.
This may be our first stop on
this trip, which we hope , will
mix a nostalgia of the past
with modem industry of today
and scenic stratascopes that
make for a well-rounded travel
ogue.
While in the Clemson area,
let us stop in for lunch, or just
a short tour; or if it is late in
the evening and you need hous
ing, spend the night at Clemson
House, a modem hostelry con
sidered one of the finest in the
southeast.
If your visit is in the fail,
make sure to check ahead and
get the dates for Salem’s an
nual fall rodeo. Salem is north
of Clemson near the Pickens
County line and at the thres
hold of a splendorous mountain
setting. There are usually two
days of thrilling events, includ
ing a parade and other enter
tainments. Follow Highway 288
to reach this community.-
No visit to this section of the
state is complete without a
fear. More people than ever be
fore are victims of selfish intro
spection, and worry. They are
terrified and tied in knots by day,
and tormented in their dreams by
night. •
If we are to grow up emotional
ly, we must grow up spiritually.
We must grow up in our religion.
The child thinks of God as a big
man in the sky, with a long white
beard, watching him, much like
a police officer. He is afraid of
Him. Afher a while that image
fades. We must either think of
God with a mature mind, or we
lose faith, become self-possessed,
and self-assured. Too many of
us are trying to live an adult
life without an adult faith.
Read St. Paul’s chapter on
growing up in 1 Corinthians 13.
He had been a self-assured bigot
who throught his people were the
only people of God. But his con
tact with Jesus blew that world
of illusion into bits. He became a
free soul, happy, heroic, confi
dent. His whole anxiety gave way
to inner peace which deepened
with the years. What St. Paul did
we can do likewise, when we yield
our lives to Christ. St. Paul had
to be stricken down before he did
it. Many of us have to have the
same experience.
looksee at Whitewater Falls,
lake and river. Upon leaving
Salem, one travels northwest
ward on Highway 271, thence
right on Highway 57 a short
distance out of Salem, and 10
miles to the highest cascade of
falling water in Eastern Ameri
ca, according to statistics.
We must stop off at Jocassee
Valley, known as the Switzer
land of South Carolina; the Old
Stone Church where Andrew
Pickens is buried; Issaqueena
Falls, named for the Indian
maiden Cateechee (Cherokee)
who warned the white settlers
of the impending British as
sault long before Paul Revere
made his midnight ride.
Stump House Mountain Tun
nel, a railroad construction be
gun in 1856 and abandoned
three years later, is another at
traction worthy of attention. It
was here that Clemson College
made blue mold cheese, sue
cessfully for the first time in
America, To get to the tunnel,
take Highway 28 north from
Walhalla, six miles to where
there is a sign pointing a turn
off to the right. Half a mile
north is the tunnel.
An epic portrayed during the
Revolutionary War can be re
lived with a visit to Horseshoe
Robinson’s home place. He was
a hero in the war that claimed
for America its independence.
The home is just off Highway
76 from Westminster toward
Long Creek. A marking on the
chimney of the old house with
a cedar tree in the front yard
will let you know you have ar
rived:—
With additional industrializa
tion in the Westminser area,
one will quickly recognize how
important Oconee County is to
South Carolina’s economy.
Take a tour of several of the
plants where famous products
camping; picnic shelters, rec
reational hall, and restaurant.
There are many other places
we would suggest you see in
Oconee before you leave this
wonderfully scenic county.
government fish hatchery In
the National Forest, the old
Indian Trading Post and Fort
near Walhalla, the Mountain
Tam as see and its community
culture, the monument to Col
onel Benjamin Cleveland at
Old Madison, Moutnain Rest
and nearby lakes, and Crystal
Lake.
For a map of this area and
all of South Carolina, contact
your local service station. Al
so, he will be glad to give you
any of the latest travel infor
mation.
; It-
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Sport Shirts
All Sizes 98c
Tom Thumb Wash-Wear
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Long Sleeves—Fall Colors
Sixes 6 To 8
Polo Shirts .. 2 for $1.00
Girls’ Sizes 1-14
DRESSES
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Complete Line
Girls
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Book Bags
From 98c
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VALUE-VARIETY
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jHtune
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“It’s Time That Counts”
CLINTON JOANNA
• v‘- •I ’ ■ . ■ i ' • » .> ‘j ■ •
J. C Thomas, lewder
“It’s Him UmI CmmUT
CLINTON JOANNA
Consult
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