The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 03, 1964, Image 11
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of Interest From...
West Clinton
MRS. MURRAY ADAMS,
809 Baile? Street
* ■■ ■ ■
it aatf RepreeeaUtire
Dial 838-2624
M
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ftcklin
and family of Marion, N. C. t
spent last week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Crowell.
Chief Floyd Walker of Charles
ton, is spending a few days with
Mrs. Walker and children.
James Lfce Price left Monday
for Columbia for a Naval ex
amination.
Miss Georgette McGinnis of
Chester, spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. McGinnis.
Mrs. Ruby Coker of Green-
vile, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsors.
Mrs. Mary McCoy spent last
week in Laurens with her son
and daughterli-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dillingham
and Mary D. of Greenville, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Brookshire over the week-end.
Mrs. Bud Carr and children of
Aiken, visited Mrs. John Heds-
peth and other relatives over the
week-end. 1
Stf. Joe Humphries and Mrs.
Humphries and family of Ala
bama, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Campbell recently.
Miss Jane Wofford of Atlanta,
was the guest of the Jerry Hea
ton family over the week-end. >
Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes
of Laurens, and Mrs. Terry
Campbell spent a few days re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Long in Hendersonvile, N. C.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mur
ray Adams over the week-end
were David Roper of Laurens,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Camp
bell of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Price
and Mrs. Ella Harvey attended
the funeral of Mrs. Parnell Tur
ner in Ninety Six Sunday.
Mrs. Tom O'Shields spent last
week in Calhoun Falls with her
daughter and family, the A. M.
Pattersons, and while there at
tended the Patterson reunion.
THOSE WHO ARE SICK
Mrs. Fred Tumblin is a patient
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Ronnie Windsor is at home af
ter an operation at Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
Little Robin LoWery celebrat
ed his birthday Saturday at his
home on Washington Street, with
15 guests invited. After playing
games they were served ice
cream and cake by Miss Pat
Osborne and Robin's mother,
Mrs. Billy Lowery. Each guest
Was given a favor and they re
membered Robin with gifts.
BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
Debbie Holder had a birthday
August SOth.
September 1st was Robert
Whitsel’s birthday.
Robert Brewer had a birthday
on September 2nd.
Kenneth Martin, Ann Webb,
Charles Simmons, Mrs. John
Smith and Teresa Foster had
birthdays September 3rd.
Teresa Foster has a birthday
September 3rd.
September 4th is the birthday
of Bobbie Japart.
Franceen Smith has a birthday
September 5th. x
September Oth birthdays in
clude Phillip King, Donald Os
borne, Lawrence Leopard, Smok-
ey Wallenzine and Diana Japart.
Mrs. Charlels Kelly, Leroy
Moats and J. V. Lowe have birth
days September 7th.
Those having birthdays on
September Oth are Deaton Hum
phries Sheila Meadors and
Rachel Lyda.
Osabelle Kellett has a birthday
September Oth.
Mrs. Leo Heathery, Mrs. Ge
neva Coker, Mrs. William Camp
bell, Lorie Walenzine and James
Campbell have birthdays on the
10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigbee
had a wedding anniversary on
September 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bigbee
CLINTON CHRONICLE
-“‘nm
ti
—*4-
Read Psalm lt:l-10; D Timothy 3:14-17
Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto thy *
(Psalm 119:105).
Thoughts come to my mind of my childhood, when the seed of
the gospel was beginning to take root in our home following my
mother's accepting Christ as her Savior. From that time I began
to thumb through the pages of the Bible. To my great surprise,
as well as to that of my family, in a miraculous manner I learned
to read. Thus the Bible was the first book that I read in my life.
Reading the Bible has become increasingly valuable to me, for
it has revealed to me what I am and what I should be. What is
more, through it I have found the abundant life.
Through experience I have become sure that the Word of God
gives light and understanding to the ignorant. Our wisdom be
comes deeper and purer when we seek help daily in the Bible.
The Bible makes us more prudent, humble and careful in
our acts.
PRAYER
Lord God, our Father, we thank Thee for Thy Word.
We ask Thee to help us to understand that it is the in-
fallable guide to our lives. Help us to understand it
and to obey K. In the name of Jesus Christ we ask
these things' while we pray: “Our Father who art in
heaven . . . Amen.”
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Through the grace of God, I will be faithful to the wisdom
which I have found in the Bible. 1
Nicolas Obispo Peres, Student (Do mime an Republic)
—
6
0**%. Get the buy of the
v year now on a’64 Ford
iw\
Patrolmen Arrest
13,000 Violators
During Month
pickiip! Save on the
all-star performer in
the light-duty league!
Tough new double-sidewall box, a
tailgate that can take a ton! And underneath,
this Ford's built like the big trucks!
You mad right) Ford’s new Styieskfe box
has a tailgate so strong it can support a ton
of weight. Yet a new center latch lots you
open and doaa it with one hand! You’ll find
this now long-wheelbase Ford pickup easier
to load, to rid# in, to drivo. But from axle to
axio, it's built Hka the big trucks for extra
strength—and extra savings-on the jobl
Drive it today at your
FORD DEALffls
BALDWIN MOTOR COMPANY
302 N. BROAD STREET
Officers of the Highway Pa
trol made 13,130 cases against
motorists for the violation of
traffic laws during July, the
State Highway Department has
announced.
Law violations involving ex
cessive speed were responsible
for 5,781 cases, the largest num
ber of arrests for any single
cause. The second most numer
ous infraction was violation of
the drivers license law, account
ing for 1,288 cases. Included in
this group are cases for driving
without a license, without the li
cense in immediate possession
and similar offenses. An addi
tional 573 cases were made for
operating unlicensed vehicles.
Other violations for which large
numers of cases were made in
cluded passing unlawfully, 837;
reckless driving, 363; driving un
der the influence of intoxicants,
276; and following too closely,
a* ... .»*
Patrol officers also lamed
33,373 written warnings as a part
of their July enforcement acti
vities. Some of the more numer
ous offenses resulting in warn
ings were improper lights, speed
violations, operating vehicles in
unsafe condition and walking in
the roadway.
Bonds posted with county and
city courts during July as the
result of cases made by the Pa
trol totaled $237,878. k All such
bonds are returned to the coun
ties in which the Involved law
violations occurred, and none are
retained by the Highway Depart
ment.
celebrated an anniversary on the
2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prather
had a wedding anniversary on
the 7th.
September Oth was the wed
ding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Trammel.
District 56
School Lunch Menu
Week of Sept 8-11
TUESDAY
Milk, pork and gravy, cole
slaw with tomatoes, green
beans, rice, school baked bis
cuit, butter and apple sauce.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, chicken salad, sweet po
tato souffle, English peas, hot
rolls, butter and jello.
THURSDAY
Milk, chili-burger with cheese,
navy beans, sliced tomatoes,
corn, buns, butter, and peach
halves.
FRIDAY
Salmon patties, stuffed celery,
carrot sticks, f r o s e n limas,
creamed potatoes, cornbread,
butter and Brownies.
X '
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IN
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Mutual ot New York
Is Pleased to, Announce
The Appointment of
Bill Dobbins, Jr.
as its
Special Representative
for
Laurens County
PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK!
“THE REAL SIOOV
OF THE TORTOISE
AMO THE HARE...
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Every Single Bottle off Editffo MHk
- A « • -invi os ,Mf •m .eifolmnf*
b Inspected Before It's Delivered
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OT POMI-FMMtHA ESSO EXTRA BOOSTS POWER TWEE EATS:
ISAS
I ftnrif rrmrl Dirt can dog £ Firing Ptowsr! Spark plug and £
arm a new carburetor in a few ft cylinder deposits can cause mis- 0 has the high octane that __
^Daifat «f normal operation—esusinf firing, pre-%nMon and hot spots. New csrs now need for full ■x ooth pmlonn-
hard stsHh* and rough idling. Your Esso Extra nmlraHmr them harmful anbe without knocking.
of New Esso Extra to Mp Four engine fin You’ll get off them <
swav thme deposits imndbiy to help wronrvo fha 1
or old—to improve of new cam apd raotore foot power to it puts a tiper in your tmk!
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atHflurF —
Although Edisto Farms Dairy usos the most modem
machinery to wash, scald, and sterilize Hs miHc bottles, In
dividual inspection of each bottle after ft's filled with rniBc
is an added safeguard to insure Edisto's superior quality.
To be sure, it's a KtHe more trouble, a little more expanse
but Edisto sports no offort to bring you tho finest mft
ovofloble. 71
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KUY THIS PREMIUM MUX
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