The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 26, 1970, Image 12
6-B—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S C„ Nov. 26, 1970
News of Joanna
BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Mrs. Jettie Norris, Mrs.
Barbara Alexander, Mrs. Sara
Heatonand Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Bradberry motored to Wash
ington, D. C. over the week-end
to visit PFC/Ronnie Norris at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Little Ricky Alexander spent
the week-end in Clinton with
Mi. and Mrs. Billy Ray Heaton.
Dottie and James Norris,
and Charlotte, Ricky and Lon
nie Ray Bradberry stayed with
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Killian over
the week-end.
Mrs. Alice Davenport gave a
pre-Thanksgiving and Christ
mas Dinner at her home on
Sunday for her family. Guests
included Ruth and Jeff of the
home, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davenport and family of Clin
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Daven
port, Miss Debbie Holt and Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Baker and
family of Ninety-Six.
Ronnie Kelly of Belton spent
the week-end with Jeff Daven
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Arthur
of Newberry were last Monday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wright
and grandaughter, Karen Tur
ner and Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Elliott visited Mrs. Jim Mundy
and family onSunday in George
town and Mr. Mundy who is a
patient at the Georgetown
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holt
spent the week-end with rela
tives in Anderson.
AT FORT JACKSON
Sgt. and Mrs. William Moon
who were at Ft. Lee, Va. were
transferred last week-end to
Ft. Jackson.
IS YOUR BODY A SIGHT
TO BE HOLD?
OR IS IT LUMPY. BUMPY, BENTED
DENTED. SCRATCHED. MASHED?
IF SO, BRING IT TO US!
WE’RE EXPERTS ON BAD BODIES!
CECIL’S BODY WORKS
CORNER OF EAST CAROLINA AYE. AND SOUTH WOODROW ST.
• BODY WORK • PAINTING
• 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Sound & Sturdy Bunk Sal
Bedroom Group
Price $ 199
AFTER SALE PRICE $229.50
- You can do so many things with bunk beds! Stack 'em up in smaller rooms; unstack
Them and make two twin beds where space is available. Want to put two boys to a
room? Everything comes out even! The big roomy chest has four drawers apiece.
Ensemble includes bunk beds, big 8 drawer chest, hanging desk, chair, ladder and
guard rail. These are standard twin size beds.
With Purchase of
$69.95 or More
Premium Quality
Holiday Turkey
Offer good during this sale only;
cannot apply to previous purchases.
Let us furnish your holiday turkey! Make your choice
now from the attractive furniture in our store. What
about that item you've been wanting, but putting off
buying? Buy it now and get your turkey free, with a
purchase of $69.95 or more. • Don't let cash stop you.
rind out how easy it is to gualify for our budget pay
ment plan!
COMPANY
COLUMBIA HI-WAY, JOANNA, S. C.
Mrs. J. T. Carlisle and Mr.
Ray Carlisle visited Mrs. Eva
Watts at Self Memorial Hos
pital on Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Oxner
were her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis
and daughter of Cross Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Lowery
and Karen spent the week-end
in Camden with Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Davis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sease,
Jody and Jennifer of Columbia
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. James Addison.
Mrs. Linda Turner and Karen
and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wright
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Bennett in New
berry on Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Lee Boyce, Mrs.
Nora Boyce ai;d James Sand
ers spent a couple days last
week in Sumter with Mr. and
Mrs. Rafe Boyce and other
relatives.
SLUMBER PARTY
Kay Carlisle, who was 11
years old on November 19 en
tertained 16 of her friends on
Friday night with a slumber
party at her home on Pickens
Street. Mrs. J. T. Carlisle
served the girls refreshments
before they began playing re
cords, games and talking as
long as they could stay awake.
The party was over around
eight o’clock on Saturday morn
ing, but before they left, Mrs.
Carlisle served a delicious
breakfast.
NORRIS’ VISITS SON
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris
spent a week with their son,
P. F. C. Ronnie Norris at
Walter Reed Hospital. They
stayed at the Guest House there.
The couple who made their trip
by air with the tickets being
supplied by the V.F.W. and
Moose, retured on Tuesday.
His new address is;
PFC Ronnie 0. Norris, 251-
84 - 9545, Walter - Reed Gen.
Hosp. Ward 35 - Washington,
D. C. 20012.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Lynn Telham was
honored with a lovely shower on
Friday evening, Nov. 20 at the
First Baptist Church Educa
tional Building. She was pre
sented a corsage and the guests
were given favors of a wedding
band tied with white ribbons.
A green andwhite color scheme
was used. The table which held
the refreshments was decora-
ed with an arrangement of white
chrysanthemums in a silver
bowl, with white candles in the
silver holders on either side.
Appropriate games were en
joyed by the group and were led
by Mrs. Marion Banks.
The honoree opened her many
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nice gifts, afterwhich refresh
ments of punch, cake squares,
nuts and other party dainties
were served.
The hostesses for the oc
casion were Mrs. Lewis
Thompson, 'Mrs. Algie Abrams,
Mrs. Marion Banks, Mrs. El
ton Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Bernard
Nabors and Mrs. Johnnie
Moore.
Miss Telham, who is from
Cocoa, Fla., is a student at
Georgia College in Milledge-
ville, Ga. She and Mr. Bill
Bishop will be married on
December 28.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Cheryl Henderson was hon
ored with a birthday party at
her home on the Whitmire High
way. It was given by her mother,
Mrs. Geraldine Henderson last
Saturday, prior her birthday on
Wednesday, Nov. 18. She was
seven years old. The room was
gaily decorated with balloons
and streamers. Games to suit
the occasion were played and
prizes were given. Cheryl was
the receipent of many nice
gifts. Mrs. Josephine Martin
assisted in serving the refresh
ments consisting of cake, ice
cream and soft drinks.
Mrs. Floyd Pitts, Miss Bon
nie Pitts, Mrs. Cancie Brown,
Mrs. Fred Kinar 1 and Mrs.
Johnny Mac Hatton were Satur
day visitors in Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holson-
back visited relatives in Lex
ington on Sunday afternoon.
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES
On Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
26, Terry Swygert, EfirdHays,
Candy Lawson, Ovalene Hum
phries, Mike Chuvale and O. B.
Smith will celebrate birthdays.
Janice McCarson, Donald
Kinard, Lavon Mason, J. L. De
laney and Margaret Tucker will
celebrate a birthday on Nov. 27.
Mattie Stroud and R. C.
Franklin will observe their
birthday on Nov. 28.
On Nov. 29 Danny Arrowood,
Car lyn O’Shields, Gertrude
Flow and George W right Simp
son will celebrate their birth
day.
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Our Sherbrooke Handi-Tote is tough, but leather-soft vinyl
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about. It has all the features women go for. Two zippered pock
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zippered closing. Brilliant new styling and smart fashionable
colors. And for women who want a smaller tote, there’s our
Sherbrooke Petite Tote. It’s a lot like our bigger one.
Samsonite
WIN SCOUT AWARDS—The men shown above
won Distniguished Service Awards last week at
the annual Boy Scout District Awards dinner
held in the PC dining hall. Riley Gilmer, left, of
Clinton, received the Cub Master Award. He
is Cub Master of Pack 194, sponsored by the (Min
ton Jaycees. Leon Patterson, Scoutmaster o:
Troop 78 in Laurens, received the Scoutmaster
Award and (’ary P. Moore of Laurens, right, was
named “District Scouter.” Troop 78 is spon
sored by the Men of the First Methodist Church
in Laurens.
Nov, 30 brings a birthday
to Betty Stroud, Terry South,
Rachel Ann Simpson and Her
bert Cockrell.
On Tuesday, Dec. 1st Bill
Gresham and Beck Simmons
will celebrate a birthday and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cock
rell a wedding anniversary.
Clifton Lollis, Kerry Riser
and Ruby Lewis will celebrate
a birthday on Dec. 2.
HOW CAN I???
By Anne Athley
Q PI tax comment on the
problem of wafflet that stick in
the iron
A. They usually sturk (or one
of the follouing reasons The
waffle iron was not properly
cleaned The Ld was lifted before
the waffle was baked. The baiter
was poured before the iron u as
hot, the grids w ere not properly
seasoned, or it may be that the
recipe doesn't call for enough fal
Try adding one or two extra
tablespoons of fal
Q How can I. when preparing
a package for shipment, assure
that the string will no (eventually
loosen?
A. B\ wetting the string before
you tie it around the package
It will shrink as it dries, and
make a tight knot
^ Host can I minimise the
dripping of candles?
A. If you 'll place your candles
in the refrigerator for a couple
of days prior to using them,
they'll bum twice as long and
with a minimum of dripping
Q What is an easy and
effective method of pressing hats'’
A. Try using a lighted electric
lamp bulb for pressing hats
7\i m the hat around and around
over the hot bulb to remove
creases caused by its being
packed away. This will refresh
the appearance of most hats
Straw hats or hats made of wash
able materials may be cleaned
first with water, then pressed
while they are slightly damp
An entire section of my ne^.’ book
deals with the cleaning and care
of clothes
Q How cam 1 remove black
marks on my linoleum made by
rubber heels?
A Just sprinkle a little baking
soda on them, and they u ill w ipe
right off with a damp cloth or
mop
Q. How can I insure my
cooked cauliflower s arriving at
the table looking whiter’’
A. By adding a piece of lemon
during the cooking process And
cook the cauliflower only until
tender Overcooking tends to dis
color it
(j How can 1 Improve the ap^
pear an ce of scuffed brown shoes?
A Put iodine on these shoes
before applying your shoe
polish This will keep them
looking pokshed ft>r gutted long
time
Q. What can I do about
mildew on upholstered fabrics
or luggage’
A. T ry sponging lightly
with a clean cloth that has
been dampened with an equal-
parts mixture of denatured al
cohol and water. Allow to dry
in fresh air if possible. This
treatment will also get rid of
the musty odor in most cases.
Q. How can 1 clean rusty
steelware 7
A. Rub thoroughly with
sweet oil, allowing the oil to
remain on for sometime before
doing your rubbing. My new
household - hints book conuins
many other such tips on metal
care and cleaning.
Q. How can 1 avoid shine
on woolen materials when iron
ing them?
A. When pressing woolens
with a damp cloth, don’t iron
until the fabric is completely
dry, for this causes that shine.
Press quickly, then allow the
steam to rise.
AUTHORITY
We must have scriptural authority for ev
erything that we teach or practice in order to
be acceptable to God Churches of Christ have
ever been dedicated to the proposition that we
will give scriptural authority for everything we
teach or practice or else give it up; or, if any
body will show by scriptures that we should teach
or practice something which we are not, that we
will begin to do so immediately. For any per
son or church to fail in this proposition is but to
reject the Divine Lordship of Jesus Christ. The
Holy Spirit caused John to write: “Whosover
transgresseth (or, geeth onward, R. V.) and abid-
eth not in the doctrine of Christ hath not God
He that abideth in the doctrine of Christ, he hath
both the Father and the Son.” (2 John 9) From
Gal 1:6-12 we learn that the gospel may be per
verted by doing and teaching things “of men.”
In Matthew 15:9 Jesus Christ said “In vain they
do worship me. teaching for doctrine the com
mandments of men.” The Spirit of God said
“Faith cometh by hearing ... the word of God
(Rom. 10:17), and “without faith is impossible
to please Him (God)” (Heb. 11:6). These vers
es add up to something, namely: no word of God.
no faith; no pleasing God. Anything taught or
practiced in religion that cannot be found in
the word of God, is therefore “onward” or be
yond the doctrine of Christ, is “of men,” and is
“without faith,” and all such displeases God, per
verts the gospel, renders our worship “vain”,
and leaves us “without God.”
CHURCH OF CHRIST
603 North Brood Street CHatoa, & C.
MILTON S. PARKER, MtalaUr