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I Clinton, S. C., Thursday, December 15, 1966 HOSPITAL PATIENTS .jJt, THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Clinton — Rose Lee Milam, Ralph Barnes, Charles A. Hollis, Sr., Lillian S. Parker, Rosa B. Spires, Cora Lee Hill, Ancy M. Thacker, Bobby S. Nelson, Jr., Nellie B. Cope land, Martha Graham, Fcs- tus K. Harris, Mary Ann Kel- lett, Catherine Thomas, Geo. Young, Josie Ann Boyter, Myrtle Nix Gilliam, Maggie Ruston, Lucille C. Smith, Isa bella Stackhouse, James L. Avery, Darren Neal, Lindy L. Campbell, Leanna B. Hol land, Richard Essie Martin, Hilliary Young, Geneva Cope land, Gertrude C. Holbert, Samuel Avery Smith, William R. ” Thomas, Ben Tillman Brooks, Charles Alva Hol land, Richard Copeland, and Aaron Gossett. Joanna—Charles M. Rush- ton, Franklin D. Smith, Eliza beth W. Murphy, and Edgar Frazier. Whitmire—Edward Nix. ^ Cross Hill—Cora W. Moses and Lorraine Artdcrson. Laurens — H. L. Redfield and Joyce C. Hill. Mountville—Ruth W. Stokes. Lancaster—Janie G. Weis- ner. Gaffney — Haskell A. Led better. J Enoree—Ambrose A. Wat son. PATIENTS DISCHARGED Clinton—Ingrid M. Hansen, baby girl, Betty J. Wallen- zine, Maxie L. Wallenzine, Ludie Wesley, Jr., Claude J. Farmer, Linda R. Brewing- on and baby boy, T, A. Cor ley, Murlee Farmer, Myrtle Wallenzine, Jessie Howell, Lillian Brown, Jane Bridge- man and baby boy, James D. Hairston, Reba J. Werts, Lola C. Whelchel, Shirley Ann Ful ler, John M. Edmonds, Pat- tie Ann Smith, Martha Anne Godfrey, Gary Anderson, Le ona Shaver, Elizabeth Price and baby girl, Mary Ann Grubb, Henry Billy Daven port, Joseph S. Avery, Jim my Lee, Dorothy Prince and baby boy, Gloria Ann Cope land, Azalce Sexton, Ethel Wallenzine, Elizabeth C. Walker, Leroy Davis. Joanna—Helen Kinard, Cal vin Poag, Betty G. Moates, Peggy Hayes, Bill W. Crao- ford. tb«/Uppcr Rotfti C TMt U£Pf« ROOM. NASHVILK TCNNCSSiE THE WORLD'S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE Ll Read John 33:16-21 NOTICE! The City of Clinton ordinance prohibiting the sale and dis charging of fire works will be enforced. The cooperation of the public is urged and will be sincerely appreciated. God sent the Son into the world, not to condemn tl|e world, but that the world might be saved through him. (John 3:17, RSV) Our text is the core of the Christmas message; it tells us the reason for the coming of Christ into the world. The Ad vent season prepares us for the celebration of Jesus’ birth, revealing the spiritual meaning of Christmas. Ever since men alienated himself from God, he has felt a vacuum in his life, and he has looked for help. Jesus tells why he came: “I came that they may have life, and have it abundantly.” No wonder Christmas is the most joyous season of the Christian year. During this season, however, we need to remember the selfless service of the Son of God who “came not to be served, but to serve and to give His life for a ransom for many.” God came to us in Jesus Christ to add the quality to our living, to add dimensions to human personality, to mot.vate us to live for Him and for others. This divine help is prac tical and within reach of everyone who believes. PRAYER Father of all mankind, we are grateful for the gift of Thy Son. Reveal the deeper meaning of His coming to enrich our discipleship. May He be born anew in each of our hearts. We pray in His name. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY God has always extended His helping hand to us; it is for us to grasp. Paul Morrison (Maryland) Views Of Our Readers EXPRESSES THANKS To The Editor Wt? are now a year and eight months old in Girl Scouting. Our thinks go out to the peo ple in this community who have helped to make this pos sible, to the churches (Friend ship A.M.E. and Hebron Bap tist) for our meeting places, and other different club organ izations and individual solici tors. Troops 344 and 345 took part in the Christmas parade, which was a colorful and spec tacular event. Troops 343 and 346 are making things of val ue to give out to elder people in the community. Girls join the Girl Scouts for fun and friendship, for the spirit of service, for the val ues inherent in the words of the promise and law. Neighborhood Chairman, Mrs. S. J. CRAIG Corporal Jenkins Serving in Vietnam Marine Lance Corporal Ra phael Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jenkins of 700 N. Broad St., Clinton, is serving with the Second Battalion, Ninth Marine Regiment, Third Marine Division, Vietnam. The battalon is engaged in search and destroy missions against the enemy and a de termined effort to win the people to the side of the legit imate government of South Vietnam. At the same time through a constant effort the Marines provide medical aid for the people and teach them to help themselves through better sa nitation and health programs along with other projects de signed to raise the living stan dards of the Vietnamese. i ‘ Conservation Essay “Conservation — The Key to Outdoor Recreation” is the topic for the 1966-67 essay con test open to fifth, sixth, and seventh grade students in South Carolina schools. The statewide essay contest is sponsored jointly by the South Carolina Association of Sail and Water Conservation Dis trict Supervisors and the South Carolina Bankers As sociation. The contest closes Febru ary 28. The essays should not - STORE-WIDE - Christmas Gift Specials! FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 25% off ALL HANDCRAFT LAMPS by Westwcod ALL PICTURES and PLAQUES by Turner ALL COCKTAIL and END TABLES ALL MORGAN JONES and BATES BEDSPREADS RECORD SHOP ALL RPM’s—79c — • ALL $3.98 ALBUMS—$2.89 MEN’S and LADIES’ CLOTHING DEPT. 10% off - J ALL FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN ALL RED GOOSE SHOES FOR BOYS and GIRLS ALL CURLEE SUITS and SPORT COA'fS ALL DOBBS DRESS and SPORT HATS ALL ARROW SHIRTS (Dress and Sport) LADIES’ DRESS SHOES 200 PRS. LADIES’ DRESS SHOES—by Grace Walker and Personality 25% off LADIES’ DRESSES ALL ADRIAN TOBIN and CANDY, JR. Ladies’, Juniors. Misses, Half Sizes 20% off JOANNA STORES exceed 1,000 words in length. The first place state prize is $75 and a plaque. Two sec ond place prizes of $50 and a plaque will be provided; one lor the Piedmont area and one for the Coastal Plains area. According to Ryan F. Law- son, chairman, in Laurens County the local Soil and Wa ter Conservation District Su pervisors are offering cash prizes of $25, $15, and $10 for the top three essays. These will be forwarded to Colum bia ior competition in the state contest. Local school officials, teach ers, and siuuents are being provided aud t onal imorma- l.on inciudng brochures winch give dcia.ls of the con- tesi. Legal Notice Notice is hereby g ven (hat the officers, of Virginia Corpo ration, a South C arolina cor poration, diu on the fOth day of December, lOfitf, f.i e w ,th the Secretary of State of South Carolina, a statement of intent to dissolve, pursuant to duly adopted corporate re- Oiuuon and the laws of the State of South Carolina. Kob. r* 1 Vance, President W. C. Neely, Secreiary D. 15-k OFFICK SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-0541 Why The Christian Seience Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper is a wide-rangi newspaper with many features. Its - emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and inter preting the important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents—some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative edi torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro fessional reputation as one of the world’s finest newspapers. Try the Monitor) see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. Tin Christian Scienci Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 , Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose $ (U.S. funds). B 1 YEAR $24 Q 6 months $12 3 months $• city. SUte. . ZIP Cods, PB16A PIC n PAY SHOES Special Purchase Focfory-To-You Discount Special! Men’s and Big Boys’^. I Traditional Penny and Continental ltalian_J^ ‘ LOAFERS you’ve seen similar loafers advertised f- for $18.99 v 1 .your choice . . . GOILHAJVE S TEItXIlSrG- For gift-giving, for home entertaining, for everyday family dining :. • Lovely To Look At, Delightful To Use! Cold Meat or Buffet Fork from $14.00 to $20.00 Jelly Server from $9.75 to $11.00 Bonbon or Nut Spoon from $7.50 to $10.00 $ /\ Sites _ 6'i-12 | Genuine Hand - sewn "Mohawk Moc". Two all-time favorites . expertly crofted with handsome u p p e r s of supple, top-grain leath er. Smooth leather "Penny" style in Tar nished Gold and Cordo. Grain & smooth leath er Italian style Black and Bourbon Brown. Also Italian in Cordo smooth leather. Gravy Ladle from $14.00 to $20.00 Lemon Fork ,, from $7.50 to $7.75 Price* Good Pic 'n Pan .Stores EVERYWHERE; La Vonne Shopping Center LAURENS, S. C. PIC * PAY 1 L« J The Family Shoe Center These, and many other serving pieces, are availat e to match almost every existing Gorham Sterling Flatware P.iivBrn. May we show you a selection in the pattern of your chon—~ Serving pieces illustrated are in the Chantilly Pattern. Prices may vary according to the pattern you select See US for serving pieces available in your pattern. No Federal Tax on Gotham Sterling J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler g / CLINTON — JOANNA { |i Plenty of FREE PARKING Give Gup Best to WURMAN \ M m \ / . SUITS and SPORT COATS By Michael Stern and Cricketcer ■' ’ * .. . . ' I • SWEATERS By Catalina anil Manhattan . DRESS SHIRTS : . . * • • * ' I By Manhattan j o HATS 'w\V * . 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