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r ■.. -\ X. 10 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, February 4, I960 LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELU Correspondent. Representative TELEPHONE 1085 Mrs Clyde Trammell has return ed home after a visit vith^her dau ghter. Mrs William SteW. and Mr Stone in Anderson. Mr^TTrammell spent Sunday with thenV and ac- compame<l Mrs, Trammell home. Mr and Mrs' Benny Kitchens and son of Startex. were Sunday'guests of the former's brother and sister- in-law. Mr and Mrs PauhKitchens , Mrs. K. ,A Torr of Lancaster, spent Wednesday of last week with her sister. Mrs DavidTf, Roberts, and Mr Roberts and her mother. Mrs. T. J McKibben RE-ENTERS SERVICE Friends of Tracy Quinton will be interested to know he has re entered the armed forces and leaves Saturday fof Fort Sam Houston, San \ntpnio, Texas, for duty. Mickey Henry,, student at the 'University of South Carolina, Co lumbia, spent the between semes ters week with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs C E. Spradley. Pat ^Henry of Charleston, also spent the week with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs L 0 Henry of Charleston, spent the week-end with the Sprad- leys and accompanied their -son back to the university on Sunday. Mr and Mrs J Brown and fam ily, of Anderson. Mr and Mrs. R Anderson of Clinton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. Allen Sanders of Palatka. Fla , is Mr and Mrs E W Mitfhell were called to Birmingham. Ala . on Monday of Last week due to the se rious illness of her brother, Coleman -Watson Mr Mitchell returned home Saturday while Mrs Mitchell remained for a longer stay with her brother - . Mrs Frank Birchmore has re turned home after a four-day stay in Orlandg and Cypress Gardens, Fa The trip was won through Stan ley household products of which she is a dealer Mrs. Corrie Trammell of hear Lake Greenwood, is sp^hding a few days with her daughter. Mjrs W L Bbo/er and Mr. Boozer, r Mr and Mrs .1 T Lanford and Johnny Mrs Sam Princje and Miss Roberta Prince were recent visitors in Spartanburg Mrs. Maxie Reeder and children of Greenwood, spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs \V L Motte. Mrs lull> Btlle Miller visited her brother W. C Wallenzine. and Mrs. Wallenzip# in Clinton Saturday. SIN DAY IN ABBEVILLE Mr .and Mrs. Lindy Barlowe and daughters. Debbie and Cindy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll in Abbeville. . * • S-Sgt. Charles Harvey of Fort Jackson!" spent the week-end with Mrs. Harvey and children and his mother. Mrs ’Alma Harvey. John B Bagwell was in Laurens Jast Thursday for the funeral ser vices of Bruce Workman. .spending a few days with his broth er and sister-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. M J. Sanders. HERE FROM GREENWOOD Mr. and Mrs. WH«iy Harper of Greenwood, spent "Sunday with the latter's father. S. J. Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller. A1 Williams spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Williams, between semesters at The Citadel. .Charleston, Mr and Mrs. Vernon Ginn and daughter of Smipsonville, spent the week-end with Mrs Ginn's parents, /Mr and Mrs. Clause Willard. Joe Lark has returned to Clemson College after visiting his parent^, Mr and Mrs B P Lark, between semesters Mr. and Mrs. H. W AVililams vis- ited her mother. Mrs. W. W. Ball, at the home of Mrs. Williams' sis ter. Mrs. Sam Beasley, and Mr. Beasley in Piedmont Saturday. Mrs Ball is seriously ill WITH THE SICK Ike Jones is ill at his home. Nr and Mrs. H. O. Smith are ill at the home of a son. Horace Smith, and Mrs. Smith in Clinton. Stevie Richie was a patient a few days at Hays hospital last week. Mrs. Carrie Bagwell is a patient at Hays hospital Lynn Boozer is ill with flu Mrs W. J. Lesley was ill during the week-end H N' ;i Hughey was able to return L\ work Monday after a week’s ill ness. Little Tommy Reece has been ill. Susan BTY5rf has been ill with flu. Danny Black is able to be out after several days illness. Tony Boozer was ill the past week. '■ \ C. M Broome continues ill at his home He was a patient at the An derson Memorial hospital on TTiurs- day and Friday. Marvin Coker has been ill with flu , Charles Coker is recuperating from an appendix operation at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Belton, in North Augusta. DAD DAUGHTER BOX SUPPER PLANNED FOR TV BSD AY The Lydia Camp Fire and Blue Bird Da^tDaughter Sweetheart box supper. wTfPbe held Tuesday eve ning at 7 o'clock in the social'ih'tfll of the Lydia Baptist Church. J. Each girl is to decorate her box. First and second prizes will be given for the prettiest boxes. A picnic lunch, enough for Dad and Daughter, is to be brought by each girl.. All Dads are urged to accom pany their daughter if at all pos sible If not, the girls’ mothers may accompany them MOTHERS MARCH .A SUCCESS The Lydia Mothers March on Fri day evening was considered a suc cess by the twenty-odd ladies knock ing on doors in the rain to receive the contributions for the New March of Dimes. -• Miss Nellie Osborne and the Lydia Woman s Club give a big thanks to* all who assisted in the march and to. all who contributed. Following the march' the ladies returned to the Community Building for refreshments bv the Woman's Club. ' LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS The Sunbeams will meet at the church at 4:30 today (Thursday). • » • ' The Intermediate GA’s will meet Tuesday evening at 6:30 p m at the church * » • St.',i Lydia Mills, died Friday mor ning at a local hospital following a sudden illness. ' ' 'I . A m^ive of Oconee County, he was the son of the late John Mack and Georgianna Gillespie Landrith He is survived by his wife, Mrs. 1 Irene Landrith; three sops^. Mac Landrith of Clinton; Julian Landrith of Laurens; and Larry Landrith of the 0. S Navy Air Division, sta-. fioned in Pensacola,-Fla.;-a daugh ter,' Mrs. Lynn Ruth Freeman, of Greenville; two brothers, Olin Lan- j drith of LaFrance; and Louie Lan drith of Paterson. N. J ; a half-i brother. Johnny Landrith of La France; * his step-mofher, Mrs. I Elizabeth Landrith of Waynesville, N. C.Vthree step-brothers and three step-sisters.: Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 4:00 p. m. at the La France Baptist Church by the Rev. Drayton Mapre, Rev Marion H*Are and Rev. Tommy Moore. Buriat was in New Silverbrook cemetery. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ~ ANNIVERSARIES Billy Wiilard will celebrate his birthday February 9. Kay Poole will- be 10 years old February 5. "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Jimmy Barnes today. > Johnny LanforcT'Klll be 13 years old January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barnes ^ill observe their 13th wedding anni versary February 5. A. M. Shumate, Jr., will observe i his birthday February 7. , V Sandy Huffs^etler will celebraU her birthdly February 8. • Mrs. Lloyd Johnson will observe a birthday February U. F Johnny Walaer will celebrate his birthday February 11. , IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS ^ PHONE 74 rO*8J Gray “Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL directors • • • and , , • EMRALMERS Phone 41 AMBULANCE SERVICE T«l«pHon« Talk Sr T. M. YOUNGBLOOD Your Telephone Manager £J% A£P Money c « • having VALUES! Special! Bremner Chocolate Flavored Coating JUMBO PIES Package of 12 Pies Price;* In This Ad Are Effective Through Saturday Night. February t>th. Jane Parker ASSORTED CAKE DONUTS ke 1 n/\. ,,, 20c Jane Parker (iOEDEN ( RISP The Kathleen Walker circle will meet Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lester Davis at 36 Peachtree street. * \ "Each One Win One" is the slo gan for the year and each member is urged to invite someone to attend with them. MRS. BRYAN SURPRISED WITH PARTY Tl?e Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lydia Pentecostal Holiness. Church very pleasantly surprised Mrs. Roscoe Bryan with a birthday party on Tuesday evening of the past week. The ladies gathered and w'ent to the Bryan home. Several games were enjoyed, af ter which cake and coffee were served. Mrs. Bryan was presented a lovely birthday cake and many oth er gifts which she opened and pass ed. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT COKER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coker an nounce the birth of a daughter on January 30 in a North Augusta clin- lic. Mrs Coker is the former Miss Joanne Belton of North Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Coker reside on Cy press street. J: V. LANDRITH PASSES J. Vick Landrith. 52, of 151 Pine j \ »•' POOR MORPHEUS Insomnia sufferers of old ate raw white onions to woo the arms of Morpheus. Pity the poor husband or wife! Today we have more reliable methods of inducing sleep . . . sleeping pills and the tranquilizers for example. But, these medications are prescription items and should be taken only upon the advice of your physician. Check the obvious reasons for sleep lessness first—it may be caused by a lumpy mattress. Then, if the condition continues, see your doctor. If he recommends medication, we ll be glad to fill his prescription. HOWARDS PHARMACY PHONE 101 OPEN SEASON ON HEARTS! It’s that time of year. And if you're hunt ing for a very special way to say, “Be my Valentine,” why not try a Long Dis tance call? The sound of your voice can mean more than the laciest cards and the biggest candy hearts. Long Distance rates are low in cost, too. Even lower when you call Station-to-Station. For extra bargains call after 6 P.M. or on Sundays.- HAPPY BIRTHDAY! This year the Boy Seoul* of America celebrate their fiftieth anniver sary. One out of every four boys between 8 and 18 belongs to this or ganization ... over three million youngsters on their way to being good citizens. Having a lot of fun and adventure along the way, too. We of Southern Bell salute not only the Boy Scouts * but the million volunteer workers who donate their time and talents to this worthwhile cause. FOR WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT don’t mis* the outstanding Bell Telephone Hour TV programs coming up in February. Watch your local newspaper for time and channel. YARDSTICK FOR LUXURY! No need to measure! You’re sitting right in the lap of it if you have conven ient extension phones throughout the house. No frantic dashes for you when the phone rings. Extension phones in the kitchen, bedroom, and den make easy living for any home, and they come in a choice of beautiful colors. Just call our Business Office for details. Come Sep You’ll Save At Your A&P POTATO CHIPS 8-Ouixe Package Large 3-Dozen Size FRESH CELERY Cap’n John’s Frozen Oyster STEW let's thurcli Jiund** This Series Of Messages Is Published Each Week By the Following Clinton Firms In the Interest Of Increasing Church Attendance Johnson Bros. Super Market South Broad St. DEES OIL CO. S. Broad St. - GASTLEY’S GIFT SHOP Columbia Hwy. . - j GULF OIL CORP. J. A. Addison, Distributor COOPER MOTOR CO. E. Carolina Ave. NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Joanna YARBOROUGH OIL CO. 415 W. Main St. D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY 115 Gary St. -4 LARK'S ESSO STATION 811 S. Broad St. Austin-Jones Furniture Co. 105 Sonth Broad St. IRBY’S MARKET 207 Mas grove St. JOANNA STORES Joaua, S. C. These hands might have painted the world's greatest masterpiece. These hands might have played faultlessly the most diffi cult concerto. These hands might hava mixed a compound that would destroy disease. These hands might have been raised in bless ing over a trusting mankind. Instead they are chained. Somewhere, somehow, they failed. Perhaps they reached over a counter and stealthily snatched a jewel. Perhaps they searched a safe and took S hat other hands hdWorked for. Perhaps ley held the gun that wiped out a life. Somewhere they went wrong. Somewhere they failed. • Hands do not act by themselves. Person alities control them—personalities swayed by impulses and convictions, good and bad. TTie Church, your Church, is waiting to guide hands, minds, hearts and lives. Here ^ good impulses, right convictions are born * and nurtured. Here, in God’s House, hands learn to move aright to find life’s work, unchained and triumphant. « 4 Ctpynikt IMt, Krhltt Air. itryitt, Urmhut. Vj. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH Tk« Ck.rch n tk« grr.lnl factor 0* c.ilk for the buildiaf of chorocfer ».<f food cilitrothip. It it • ttotekome of •pirilii.l value. Without a at roof Qnrch, Milker democracy aor civiliz.lioa ua aurvivc. There or* four aoaod reoaaaa why every peraoo thould .Head retvicM refuLrly tod rapport ike Church. They art: (I) For hh owo rale. (2) For hi. childrea*. aake. ()) For 4. raU of hi. comm.Mly mi Mtioo. (4) For 4e rale of the Church ilaclf, which arada hit ■oral and material rapport. PUa to f. t. church raful.rly .ad r*ad year Bible daily. Day Book Paalm. Chapter Vane. Sunday Pralma 79 70-71 Monday Proverb. 10 i Tueaday Pralma 7 44 Wadoealay Pralma 4 14 Thuraday Ephamana 4 11 Friday ImiMi M 10-11 Saturday Pralma » 14 BEACON DRIVE-IN Whitmire Hwy. McGEE’S DRUG STORE 100 W. Main St. YOUNG’S Gulf Service 212 N. Broad St. CITIZENS FED. SAV. & LOAN 220 W. Main St. COMMUNITY CASH E. Florida St. \ Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. Mrs. B. Hubert Boyd, Agt. 104 W. Pitts St. C. & L CONCRETE CO. 205 W. Carolina Ave. T. E. JONES & Sons Furniture 200 W. Main St. WILSON’S CURB MKT. Telephone 9375 r- LARK’S - Esso Station 811 S. Broad St. CHRONICLE PUB. CO. 109 Gary St * J