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11 THE CLINTON *:r<i NICLE • ■ ...K Ctimtom, & C, Thandajr, October 3, 1963 EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Btafcop BerWrl Spmmgk Being lovable to other people can be an exciting and joyful experience. It can be downright fun. It will give you a wonder ful feeling inside and actually add to your physical health. Try it and see. If you don’t know how to be lovable to other people, then just commence trying to be kind to them. That gives you a good feeling inside, too. Recently I heard an interesting illustration of fk young mother was preparing supper for her family. It was raining hard outside. The doorbell rang. When she went to the door, she found a woman who identified herself as being a maid who worked for one of the neighbors several blocks down the street. She ask ed to use the telephone, saying her car had stalled just outside of the house and she couldn’t get it started. She wanted to telephone for a relatives ta come and get her. She had just bought groceries, including milk and other perishables. No one an swered her phone call. She was disturbed, Ss she lived several miles away and there were chil dren in the car. The young mother told her to wait until she turtfeti off her stove and she would take her home. And she did. The maid was profuse in her expression of appreciation. The young mother said it gave her such a wonderful feeling as she drove home. She told her family about it and they all had a great time together. They a wonderful meal that night The next morning she found a beau tiful dish garden at the door with a note of appreciation. We must remember that (add has no hands but ours to do wtf work. All of us are capable of doing some did some kind make two day. If you kept it up, you would make 730 people happy in the course of a year. Suppose you lived for 40 years after com mencing this course of ^****1"* Here is the amazing result You would have added to the happi ness of 28,200 people, ruithii more, your acts might in turn inspire others to do the same. Why was Jesus Christ so lov able? Read in the Gospels the ac counts of His life. You will find that He was continually doing something for other people—heal ing them, inspiring them, yes, even raising them from the dead! How i s it with you now? Are people attracted to you, or do they strive to avoid you? The fun and joy of making oth er people happy has a way of lasting. Such things Unger on in the memory. Over the years I have tried to be helpful to other people. I am a minister of the Lord Jesus Christ and I try never to forget it. This is not always easy. Sometimes I fail, but I keep on trying. CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Mattie K. Sample, deceased, are hereby no tified to fUe the same, duly veri fied, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. B. FRANK SAMPLE, Executor October 3, 1963 010-3-024 oi us are capame of ?thing. Suppose you cind deeds that would people happy each Mountville News MRS. MAUDE BRYSON Correspondent — r 7 ; nmT . - - i- -n ‘WfUSI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simp son Jr., and daughters, Mary Louise and Rachel from Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess and son Lee of Florence, visited Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Burgess’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Troy Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Wiesburg and daughter, Joan, of Miami, Fla., and Monticello, N. Y. f vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fin ley last Tuesday. Visiting Mrs. Arthur Alexand Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards from Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Alexander from Whitmire, Mrs. Tom Williams and mother of Fountain Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall, Mrs. Agnes Bailey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Finley from Lau rens. During the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller and family from Florence visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller. Join ing them for Sunday dtonerWere: Mr. and Bin W. W. Nash III and family, Mn. Evelyn Drafeo and family of Laruens, Eh*, and Mrs. Lee Rogers and family from Greenwood. Mrs. Frances 8. Hunt and Dr. Ruth Stokse’ guests Sunday were Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith of Ath ens, Ga . joining them at the Mary Musgrove Hotel in Clinton for dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Cary Smith from Inman. A get- together occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith, bride and groom of about three weeks. Capt. J. W. Miller Jr., and family of Abilene, Texas, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, last week. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miller during the week-end were Mr. and Mark Pitts and family of Aiksn, Mrs. Hugh McCarter and family of Fountain Inn. S. B. Goodman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wham, spent the past week in WfauU*- Salem, N. C., with Mr. Good man’s daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cook, and family. Mrs. Effie W. Puller left Sat urday for several warts visit wRh her daughter, Mrs. Jack Dupree, and family in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shealy and family of LeesviUe, Mn. Maxwell Ferguson and daughter, Ellen, of Fairforegt, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bryson of “ were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Winebrenner, coming especially for Mr. Wtne- brenner’s birthday celebration. School DMrict M Scfioof Lund) Menu Wert of October 14-t MONDAY Milk, baked macaoooi with cheese, blackeyed peas, sliced tomatoes, born bread, butter, and sliced pineapple. TUESDAY Milk, chicken Maryland, froz en lima beans, rice and gravy, biscuit, butter, and grapefruit sections. WEDNESDAY Milk, hot doga with chili, on ions and mustard, carrot and cabbage slaw, navy beans, buna, butter, and apricots. THURSDAY Milk, sliced ham, sliced cheese, carrot stfeks, celery sticks, green beans, hot rolls, butter, and baked rice custard. FRIDAY Milk, salmon croquettes, eels slaw, cooked carrots, cornbread, butter and cherry pie. /SiiS ! . i ' 1 |j/ Coach Frank Howard * / ' • ^ ^ f of Clemson Saturdays 1:30-1:45 — Over — WLBG - AM-FM - By - Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association 220 W. Main St CBntfla, & C. > o r I < T Ki 1 H TT .STf* 1 Je, Tmft p FRESH LEAN CENTER RIB CUT >* d ri. LB. 1;. )i DELMONTE 4MO. CAN Pineapple Juice 29c AMERICAN BEAUTY 303 CAN Cream Style Com JOc HORMEI/S 12-0®. CAN SPAM ..... 39< SUNNY DAY 24-OZ. BOTTLE COOKING OIL . . Z7c COOKIES .‘ . . . J«c • Eedne Stripe • MUkofet Graham • sur.f:\ i »'’'VV LAY’$CLQV1$RLEA Center, h. WHOLE or RIB HALF LOIN ROAST. LOIN HALF ROAST. COUNTRY STYLE RIBS. LOIN END PORR ROAST LB. LB. 47c LB. 39c LB. 39c LB. ^>13.,. • Sc 2'X' SLICED BACON - - - 49c >: LB. BEEF LIVER ■baeafeefci DREHER’S SLICED 12-oz. pkg. 39c to Frank Maid PIMENTO -s.. CHEESE 8-Oz. Cup 29c Swift’s CORNED BEEF BRISKET Lb. 59c AMERICAN MAID BISCUITS 6 cans 39c DELMONTE CRUSHED y Jj*-*,. OBI NO. 2 CAN -25c —— DELMONTE EARLY GARDEN o 303 CANS totoh ftfe j t MAYONNAISE Duke's ft* V* * H QUART Limit: 1 With $5.00 or More Order ar JilfiJ FROZEN FOODS h MORTON’S P-l-E-S 3 PUMPKIN MINCE MEAT CHEF CHOICE _ 8-OZ. pkg. FRENCH FRIES .... 10c EDGEBROOK 6-OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE 2 w 45c SINGLETON 16-OZ. PEG. BREADED OYSTERS . . 69c SIN6LSTOM Ltoz. STANDARD OYSTERS. 79c aAll Maxwell House LB BAG Sunny Day LB BAG , K -- AAAAAAAAAflilAAAAAAAOJlililililil Ail A A AilAiiiWWl A A A A » * i i » » i » » « » » » » i t T ! T l f J f J f l » f T ? » f I | | f J | f i * 4 I t I « A 4 I 4 t I * 4 » t I 4 > 4 4 t 4 4 4 I » 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 > 44 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 « 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 I jl Worth IOC ll Top Value Stamps IMg cnepea wtitlan jwteltO Extra Ihp Value HOSPITALITY CAKE MIX White, Yellow, Devil’s Food m m 2to-. 49c ($V BP ■ ' f EiUvad . imos ieq Ba f. ■SSL IQu-Ysat-VaBsa 1 .J ' A Uii 1 mamm MMMHNNMNMI amaseartosmih.