The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 08, 1966, Image 12
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, $. Cn Thursday, Decemper 8, 1965
West Clinton New* . . . /
Greenvillians Visit Parents Here
MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Correspondent-Representative
100 Washington Street-
Dial 833-3192
Mr. and Mrs. Lorrance
Peace and children of Green
ville, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Hames, Sun
day.
Mrs. Forrest Samples and
grandchildren, Terry and Au
drey Samples, spent a few
days last week in Smyrna,
Ga., with Mr and Mrs. John
ny Smitherman.
Sgt. C. F. Bearden and fam
ily of Berlin, Germany, are
spending a leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bearden, after being station
ed in Germany for three
years.
Mrs. Clyde Bigbee and Ed
ward Bigbee visited Clyde
Bigbee, a patient at the Vet
erans hospital in Columbia,
on Sunday.
Airman Third Class Joe Ad
ams of Keesler AFB. Miss., is
spending a leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur San
ders visited their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bardy Cannon, and family in
Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heaton
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Heaton and family visited
Miss Sara Nell Heaton in
Woodruff Friday.
Mrs. Edgar Brazill and
children of Columbia, spent
the week-end recently with
her parents' Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Windsor.
Mrs. C. W. Windsor and
daughter, Sybil, and Mrs.
Gene Floyd and daughter,
Norma, were visitors in
Greenville Saturday.
On Sunday, Mrs. Frances
Norris of Joanna, Miss Sara
Nell Heaton of Woodruff.
Mrs. L. C. Heaton and Mrs.
Clifton Heaton and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Robertson in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ham
rick were guests of his moth
er, Mrs. C. T. Hamrick, and
his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bluford,
in Greenwood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Hea
ton visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Hudson in
Woodruff Sunday.
Miss Sara Nell Heaton of
Woodruff, spent the: week-end
with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Heaton.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. William Domonick and
daughter, Penny Dale, have
flu.
Mrs. Doris Duncan under
went surgery at the Medical
Center Hospital in Charleston
on Monday. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Windsor of this city.
Mrs. Belle Hames has- re
turned home after being a pa
tient for several weeks at Bai
ley Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. C. J. Sexton has re
turned home from Bailey Me
morial Hospital where she
was several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farm
er are patients at Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
EATON
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eaton
announce the birth of a son,
Mark Dwight,—oh November
22 at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Before marriage Mrs. Ea
ton was Miss Barbara Martin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Martin, of this city.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Wooten and family of Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.,' spent a
few days recently with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Wooten, and his brother, Bob
by Wooten.
They also had Christmas
dinner on Sunday at 5 o’clock
at the Clinton community
building. Those attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Wooten and family, Mr .and
Mrs. John Leopard and Lynn,
of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Lowery and family. An
nie Mae Bagwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Wooten and chil
dren. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Wooten, all of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Wooten and family left Sun
day night to return to Missou
ri.
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
A dinner was given Novem
ber 22 in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McLendon's 25th
wedding anniversary at the
home of their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Samples.
Those attending were their
sons, Jack and Freddie. Mr.
apd Mrs. Harold Hampton,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunning
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Samples, Mrs. Ruby Thomas,
Mrs. frjby Webb, and Mrs.
Evelyn Sams. Robert Morgan
and Pat Nimmons dropped in.
Everyone remembered the
couple with a gift.
Sing ng
The Clinton Fire Baptized
Church will have a singing on
Sunday, December 11.
The pastor. Grady Gibson,
extends to the public an in
vitation to attend.
Birthdays
Renee Suits celebrated her
2nd birthday December 2.
Barry Cannon will celebrate
his 13th birthday December
9.
Mrs. Edgar Brazill of Co
lumbia. will observe her birth
day December 13.
Steve Windsor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Windsor
will celebrate his 13th birth-
dav December 9.
* N
Bobby Wooten will observe
a birthday December 13.
Sammie Foster observed
his birthday December 7.
December 13 Mrs. James
Craine and Joe Avery will
observe their birthday.
. .The/.
Common Cold
By
Dr WILLIAM D. IRVINE
This is one of a series pf
articles on respiratory dis
eases prepared by physi
cians at the request of the*
Tuberculosis and Health As
sociation.
* * *
The common cold has
plagued mankind at least
3.000 years. The remedies
that have been advanced
through the years are innum
erable. These include wrap
ping a piece of flannel around
your throat at the first sign
of scratchiness, taking exces
sive vitamins, takihg laxa
tives. sweating out the cold
under a pile of blankets, feed
ing a cold and starving a fe
ver. None of these has any
scientific basis.
The common cold can be
caused by many different vi
ruses. Although viruses cause
the cold, science has not yet
discovered why or how a per'
son's susceptibility to the cold
is increased. Certainly fati
gue. chilling, and poor physi
cal condition contribute to in
creased susceptibility.
The uncomplicated cold is
not dangerous. However, it
may open the door to other
illnesses. It is difficult to say
where the simple, unperilous
cold leaves off and the com-
plfcations, which may be dab-,
gerous,' begin.
As yet, there is no cure for
the common cold. Antibiotics
such as Penicillin mnd the
Mycins are effective against
bacteria, not against viruses.
Doctors may prescribe anti
biotics for the complications
of a cold, but not for the cold.
Certainly, the practice of tak
ing a “shot of Penicillin” at
the beginning of a cold is to
be condemned. It will have no
effect on the respiratory vir
us. and may produce a ser
ious reaction in the individual
receiviing the injection.
How can one prevent colds?
As yet, we have n 0 effective
vaccine against the respira
tory viruses. Possibly a hun
dred different viruses can
cause a cold, and protection
against one of these viruses
gives no protection against
the others.
The best- preventive is still
common sense. Keep your dis
tance from people who have
colds, especially when they
cough or sneeze. In general,
eat well balanced meals and
try not to get chilled or over
tired.
If you do get a cold, keep
your distance. Stay away
from crowded places. Cover
your cough or sneezes. Use
CARD OF THANKS
I w'ould like to express
my deepest thanks to anyone
who contributed in any way
in the pounding of food and
money given to me since my
illness. I certainly appreci
ated everything.
May God bless you for your
kindness.
Mrs. Ethel Baker
disposable tissues and get rid
of them immediately by put
ting them into a closed paper
bag, or flushing them down
the toilet.
Occasionally the symptoms
of a cold (headache, sore
throat, and fatigue) may her
ald the onset of a more ser
ious illness. Call your doctor
if you develop any of these
symptoms: (1) a fever that
lasts more than two or three
days; (2) a severe headache;
(3) chest pains; (4) hard
coughing spells; (5) earache;
(6) rusty looking sputum.
If you suffer from Asthnria,
chronic Bronchitis, Emphyse
ma, or any other chronic res
piratory illness, you should
consult your doctor at th«
first sign of a cold.
’Social Security
social security office. October,
November and December are
special months under the med
icare program, she explained.
These months are special be
cause some bills for medical
treatment received during the
months of Optober, November
and December could be count
ed toward the $50 deductible
for this year and next year as
well.
Some medical bills may be Anyone who has more than
counted twice, said Miss Mar- $50 of medical bills at any
tha Pressly, of the Greenwood time during the year should
make a claim with the Blue
Shield Insurance Company.
Most doctors have the claims
forms available for their pa
tient’s convenience, or they
can be obtained at the local
social security office. Anyone
who needs help filling out the
form or needs more informa
tion, should contact the social
security office at 219 Magnolia
Avenue in Greenwood. The
phone number is OR 3-1711.
,*:i
Subscribe to The Chronicle
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
appreciation to all who were
so kind and thoughtful to us
at the tragic death of our
loved one. Ray Murphy. For
the food, flowers, cards and
other expressions of sympa
thy , we extend our thanks.
May God bless each -of you.
Xhe Murphy Family
IF YOU DON’T READ
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TO KEEP OUR FOOD PRICES DOM AND OUR QUALITY UP!'
- GROCERIES -
CASTLEBERRY’S 24 OZ. CAN
BRUNSWICK STEW 47c
Nabisco Ritz CRACKERS, 1 lb. box . . . 39c
Comet Reg. Grain RICE, 1 lb. box 39c
PLUS BOTTLES LIMIT 2 CARTON OF 6
All Soft DRINKS . 39c
SCOTTIES * BOX OF 200’s
FACIAL TISSUES . 2 for 47c
BLUE BIRD 46 OZ. CAN
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .35c
FROZEN FOODS
McKenzie Cut OKRA, 20 oz. bag 37c
MORTON’S YOUR CHOICE 14 OZ.
CREAM PIES . 29c
MARKET SPECIALS
CHOICE PIECES
FRESH CHICKEN EWERS, lb 69c
FRESH CHICKEN LEGS, lb 43c
F*esh CHICKEN BREAST, lb : 59c
FIU SH CHICKEN THIGHS, lb 47t
FRESH CHICKEN WINGS, lb 25c
Flare Your Orders Early for Christmas Hams, Hens, and Turkeys
FRESH PRODUCE
Juicy Fla. ORANGES, dozen 29c
Washington State APPLES, 4 lb*..... t ; 49c
Golden P me BANANAS, 2 lb*. 19c
R-dGR/PES,21b* 25c
ViSH’ OUR TOYLANT). SEFE/T YOUR T OYS AND WHEEL
GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY
AND PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE.
BAYER
ASPIRIN
BOTTLE OF 100’s
79c
Duke's
Mayonnaise
Limit: 1 With $5.00 or More
More Grocery Order
Ml
8
303 CAN
VAN CAMP
NO. 2 CAN
Pork and Beans 2<» 35c
Prices Effective December 8-9-10, 1966
Clinton Mills Store
Phone 833-0710
FREE DEUVERY SERVICE
Mills Store
m Phone 833-0631
m-.
- » * A .
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