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14 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, 8. Thursday, April 29, 1965 News Mrs. Foy on Coast for Weekend MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representative Telephone 697-6440 Mrs. G. N. Foy, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruth Riddle, and a cousin. Mrs. Fowler Brownlee, both of Laurens, spent the week-end at Pawley’s Island and in Georgetown with Mrs. Foy’s sister-in-law, Mrs, C. A. Watts, and Mr. Watts. Sam Boyce visited his mother, other relatives and friends in Lynchburg and Lamar last Sat urday. Teresa Lynn Howell was a patient last week in the local hospital, and Cynthia was ad mitted on Saturday They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Howell. Recently Rev. and Mrs. Don Fowler spent the day In Charleston with the latter’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Elliott, and while there toured the museum. Mrs. Lila Phillips, Mrs. Mae Patterson and Mrs. L i 111 a h Wrigrt attneded the Hunnicutt- English wedding in Whitmire Sunday. Company on Thursday after, noon of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Poag were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gambrell of Greenwood. Pvt. Max Holsonback of Fort Jackson, Columbia, and a friend, Pvt. Dick Carrier of Fort Jack- son and Briston, Term., were last week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Holcombe. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Outley and Tommy of St. Augustine, Fla., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Blackwell at Bonds Cross Roads, and vis ited other relatives and friends in Joanna while here. Enjoying a few days the latter part of the week at Morse’s Landing on Lake Greenwood were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thom as. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas and Kathy enjoyed last week end at Myrtle Beach. Guests last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Evans and children of Cheraw. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Craven and Mrs. A. S. Holt were in Charleston over the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. El liott and family. Gordon Boyce* visited rela tives in Sumter last Saturday, returning in time to attend the races in Newberry in which his nephew .Jimmy Alsbrook, of Sumter, was a participant. Charlotte Bradberry of Lau rens, was a Sunday guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Er vin Norris. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorn of Atlanta, Ga. Last week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs .F. D. Bragg Sr., were Mrs. Luther Green of Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bragg and children of Aiken. Mrs. J. L. Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Green of GGreer, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Mur phy on Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckom were Mr. and Mrs. William Beckom and Sandra and John Muwborne of Greenwood. Also Mrs. Tom Mitchell of Newberry. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. SIOP GRASS, WEEDS IN SOYBEANS All SUMMER LONG ^ WETorDRY w NewTreflan is weatherproof One application at planting.,* Stops over a wssds—includ ing giant foxtail and many others. Works all season—protects right up to harvest Works in wot or dry weather You don’t need a rain to make it work... unlike other herbicides. OUtOUNA CHEMKMS, be. West Columbia, S. C. and Mrs. Clyde Young were Mr. and IV^rs. Edwin Holder, Jr., and children, Vicky and Ronnie, and Miss Wynona Dansby of Abbe ville. RECEIVES DISCHARGE Edward Davenport received a discharge from the Army on April 14 at Fort Hamilton, New York. The last part of his duty in the Army was 11 months spent in Munich, Germany. He is the son of Mrs. Alice Daven port, and the late Mr. Daven port of Joanna. HOME ON LEAVE A3C Larry Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carter, is spend ing a 30-day leave at home. He is stationed at Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita, Texas. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday today, April 29, to Gerry Long, Leonard Floyd and Bruce Clark. Birthday greetings on Friday, April 30, to Betty O’Shields and Harold L. Gardner. May 1st brings a birthday to Callie Murphy. Observing wed ding anniversaries are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Lekis E. Prater. Donnie Ray Johnson, Mary Nell Abrams, Robbie Ann Lew is, Betty Vaughan, Maurice Dav enport and Olin Kelley will cele brate birthdays May 2. Johnny Waits will celebrate a birthday May 3. On May 5th. Larry David Dav enport will have a birthday. EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Bishop Herbert Spaagh How do you treat life’s in terruptions? All of us have them. The best thing to do is to plan for interruptions. You know they are going to come. Leave time in your schedule for them. Interruptions may be very annoying and quite expensive. There is a famous one in litera ture. Coleridge wrote a poem once, or started to write a poem, which appears in his works under the title, “Kubia Khan.” Coleridge himself said the whole pattern of the poem was clear to him. Seizing his pen, be eagerly wrote down the first few lines of it And then somoene knocked on his door and interrupted him for an hour. On returning to his study, he found to his surprise and dismay that the whole idea of the poem had passed from his mind. He never finsibed it. All of us have these inter ruptions. Sometimes they are costly. You go along well, and then suddenly sickness inter rupts. You attach yourself to someone with deep affection and then a transfer interrupts or death knocks rudely on the door. World history, for the past century, could be written in terms of costly interruptions. Nothing will stay settled any more. Young men today do not know how to plan because of a ire Damages Mobilehome Fire was discovered Sunday afternoon about 3:00 oclock in this completed mobilehome parked on the lot of Azalea Homes. Inc., in the western area of the city. The mobilehome was locked over the week-end and no explanation was given for the fire, which is surmised to have been smouldering since the previous day. Con siderable damage was done to the interior, it was stat ed.—Photo by Paul Quinton. them. Repeatedly I’ve said in this column that I have to al low about 50 per cent of my time for interruptions. Most of the mighty works done by Jesus were the result of interruptions. He was the most interrupted man who ever lived. Sometimes interruptions are heartbreaks. They are a part of life, k»o(jA famous man once told me when I was a young man that no man or woman was worth his salt until he had his heart broken at least once. Interruptions can be a bless ing. Expect them. Ask the Lord to guide you through them. Be rn e m b e r, the twenty-third Psalm says, “Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will, fear no evil, for Thou art with me.” J. WHI Snipes Laurens—John William (Will) Snipes, 70, retired merchant and farmer of the Barksdale community, Rt. 1, Laurens, died at his home at 4:30 a. m., Mittie Sims Snipes; three sons, Carl Snipes of Greenwood,. Al bert S. and David Snipes of Laurens; four daughters, Mrs. Lindsey Owens of Fotmtein Inn, Mrs. Guy Stone of Gn^ Court, Mrs. Arthur L. Bolt of Laurens, and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Jack sonville, Fla.; a half-brother, Jack Snipes of Greer; two half- sisters, Mrs. Leroy Anthony of Clinton and Mrs. Donald Lynn of Greer; 21 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 3:00 p. m. at Cannon Funeral Home in Foun tain Inn by Rev. Grady Cline and Rev.. J. B. Abercrombie. Entombment was in Cannon Memorial Mausoleum. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE'833-0541 possible interruption for a term of military service. Many of them hastily plunge into mar riage. There are three ways you may handle interruptions. (1) You can take them resentfully, fight them, or settle down in the mood of self-pity and be come a complainer. (2) You can accept the fact that in this world one of the certainties is change. Expect interruptions, and do the best you can with them. (3) You can handle life’s interruptions in the Christian way. Take them not resentfully, not stoically, but creatively- making them pay, produce. Many of my best illustrations come from our newspapers. Sometime ago stories of two in dividuals who faced interrup tions appeared They handled them in opposite ways. One story told of a man, jilted by his sweetheart, who took his life, leaving the following note. “To whom it may concern: I am going to kill myself because my peaple are all against me, and the only one I ever loved is mad at me, and I think this is the only way out.” The other story told of an other young man who, when his girl jilted him, out of his heart ache, wrote a song which be came popular and brought him 820,000. Plan your day’s schedule for interruptions. Allow time for Born in Pickens‘County, son of the late James Charlie and Mary Pitts Snipes, he lived in Laurens County most of his life. 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