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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, February 25,1960 LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL; Correspondent. Representative j TELEPHONE 1085 S-Sgt. Charles Harvey is spend ing a 14-day leave with Mrs Har vey and children and his mother, Mrs. Alma Harvey, before leaving for Fort Richardson. Alaska He has been stationed at Fort Jackson Mr. and Mrs Robert Taylor of Jo anna. wen* Sunday guests of the Harveys Mr. and Mrs Royce Smith of near Laurens, Mr and Mrs Paul Glenn and children of Greenville and Sea man Tommy Seay of Charleston and Greenville, were visitors of Mrs J. H Seay on Sunday. On Sat urday Mr and Mrs. John Heath of Greenville, Mr and Mrs Carroll Heath of Atlanta. Gn . visited Mrs. Seay. Pat Henry of Columbia, spent the week-end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Spradley, and sister. Miss Mane Henry. The Spradleys and Miss Henry accom panied Mr Henry to Columbia Sun day. 1 Mrs. Clyde Trammell was the overnight guest’ of Mr. and Mrs Paul Glenn in Greenville on Tues day of last week. She visited R. T. Trammell in the General Hospital on Wednesday. Friends will be in terested to know that Mr. Trammell is now at home. HERE FROM WASHINGTON Ranald Corley mi Washington. D. D. C., spent the week-end with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley. Mr. and Mrs E. C. Burdette vis- j ited their mothers, Mrs C. R Bur dette and Mrs. W. S. Manning, in Iva on Sunday Mrs. Lillie Belle Miller was the guest of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Rev and Mrs. Clyde Mitchum, in Atlanta, Ga . over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs Lester pavis and family visited Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr and Mrs B C. Dickson in Cow- pens. and their daughter. Mrs. Yan cey Eubanks, .md Mr Eubanks in Buffalo. Sunday Dewey Darby. FT2 spent-several days recently with Mrs. Darby-and children and hi* mother. Mrs Laura Darby, on his return to the states after $i\ months of European duty with the Navy He is now at Norfolk, Va. Mr and Mrs Henry Lee and Kathy of Laurens, enjoyed a birth- ,day dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs Lee's mother. Mrs J H Ful ler, in honor of Cathy's 1st birthday. Mrs Virginia Wilson attended a hair styling show in Columbia on Monday. Russell 'Trammell of the Naval Air Station in Jacksonville, Fla., Mr and Mrs William Stone and children of Anderson, spent the j week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Tramell and J. L. Stone Kenneth Trammell of Green ville, visited his parents Sunday. WEEK END LN CHARLESTON Rock Bailey spem the week-end at the Citadel in Charleston. Mr and Mrs David Word and Susan visited Mrs Word’s brother, William Wier. at the General ^hos pital in Greenville on Wednesday of last week. Raymond Kuykendall of Washing ton, D. C., was the guest of his par ents. Mr and ,Mrs. C. R. Kuyken dall, for the week-end Mrs. Barbara O'Shields, Mrs. Addie Bee Coleman, Mrs. Clyde Tram mell. Ralph Blackwell, Frank Goss, Miss Caroline Edge, Miss Esther Gregory and Rickie Corley. Howard McCauley will observe •his birthday February 27. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.. Vanderford will celebrate their 28th wedding Miss Patsy Dodgins of Startex, is spending this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitch ens. Larry Landrith, AN, of the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. V. Landrith. Joe Lark of Clemson College, was the week-end guest of his parents, anniversary February 27 Mr and Mrs. Joe Lark “Ifoppy Birthday’ to Columbus Mr and Mrs. G. D. McKibben of Hughes today Mrs. Maxie Davis Und Mrs. Ver- X MRS. McKITTRlCK HONORED The L>xlia Community Building was the scene of a pink and blue shower in honor of Mrs. Linda Mc- Kittrick on Saturday evening. Several games were enjoyed by the group present, after which the Ijostesses, Mrs. Melvin Satterfield, Mrs. Jerald Satterfield and Mrs. E. Woodward, served party refresh ments. Mrs. McKittrick was presented many lovely gifts which she opened and passed for all to admire. WOMAN'S CLUB BOX SUPPER ENJOYED The Lydia Woman’s Club-held the February meeting on Thursday eve ning at the Lydia Community Build ing, with the husbands as guests. Colors of red and white predomi nated in the decorations. Each of the member brought a covered dish for the buffet supper in a gaily decorated box. Frills, ribbon, doll;, Easter chicks and hats decorated "the very pretty boxes, with the prire going to Mrs. Bill Fennell for her representation of Easter chick* in a fence. The buffet table was centered with a lovely red and white arrange ment. Tables were arranged in the lounge and the Boy Scout room for the twenty-seven members and their \ guests. Tie group sang '‘America,’ after which Mrs. Ralph Riddle, president, welcomed the guests and members. Rev. Roscoe Bryan gave the invoca tion. Following supper a few games were directed by Mrs. Clyde Tram mell, program chairman. A short business session was held, with plans for an early Atlanta trip^" and other projects discussed. Chester, spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. David H. Roberts and his mother. Mrs MrfKibben. who is re cuperating from a broken hip re ceived in a fall recenjly. Sunday guests of the Roberts family were theiCdaughter. Miss Barbara Rob erts of Winthrop College, Rock Hill who remained until Monday; Mr and Mrs. J C. McKibben and dan jihter of Clfarlotte, N. C.; W. B Me Kibben and sons of Hyattsville, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Torr and family of Lancaster. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH GUEST SPEAKER Sunday evening the Lydia Mill Pentecostal Holiness Church will have as guest speaker Rev. Chick Thompson, pastor of the Amick Grove Pentecostal Holiness Church near Batcsb^rg ,Rev. Roscoe Bryan, hpst pastor, invites the public to hear Rev. Thompson at 7:00 p. m. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Henry Abercrombie has been ill several days. Rev. M. J. Sanders was ill the first of the week. Mrs. Earl Armstrong is ill at her home, and Mr. Armstrong is ill at Hays hospital. Susie Meeks has had flu. Mrs. F. L. Thornburg was ill last week. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Miss Cora Medlin was 18 years old February 17. February 28th birthdays include INSPECTED: NOT TO SITT STATE LAWS BUT TO SUIT YOUR TASTE “SUNNYSIDE”, ASK FOR THEM BY NAME non Ginn will observe birthdays February 26 Today is the - mtthday of Patti Hughey ' R B Fennell will observe his birthday March 1. - . Jimmy Richie wall have a birth- day Inarch 2 ^ w: H. Bolt 0wings—Willie Harley Bolt, 60. merchant, farmer, and native of the Greenpond community of Lau rens County, died at his home. Rt 1, Owings. at 8:30 p. m., Wednes day. He had been ill for several weeks. He was a member and trustee of Greenpond Methodist Church He was a son of the late Lewis and Janie Stone Bolt. He was also a member of the Woodmen of the Worid Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Curry Bolt; a son, James Edwin Bolt of Ownigs; four daughters, Mrs. Paul Coates of Gray Court; Mrs. W. R. Wilson and Mrs. Robert Tinsley, both of Laurens; and Mrs. Ryton Abercrombie of Simpson ville; three brothers, Clarence Bolt of Greenville; Furman Bolt of Lau rens; and Worthe Bok of Owings; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 4:00 p. m. at Greenpond Methodist Church by the Rev. Man. ley Campbell, the Rev. B. B. Blade, the Rev. Eugene Fuller and the Rev. Wingard Berry. Burial was in Greenpond church cemetery. IF YOU DOITT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS -e ThfDuuh Sh«e Chevy Show in cotof Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pat Boone'Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Produced, Packed and Distributed Daily Palmetto Egg Service Laurens. S. C. Generally Available In the Popular Sizes—I^arge. Medium and Small (/eare/et' 103 E. Pitts St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Frankoma Pottery Silver - Watches Kimberly Diamonds Phone 1699 “CORVAIR HANDLES BETTER, STEERS MORE EASILY, RESPONDS MUCH MORE QUICKLY AND HOLDS THE ROAD MORE SECURELY THAN ANY STOCK FOUR-DOOR SEDAN EVER MADE IN THE U.S." -Jim Whipple, CrUft If you think we’re enthusiastic about Corvair, leaf through the leading automotive, sports and science magazines and see what the experts are saying. Then, by all means, drive one yourself. in the Corvair than in cars* * * * —L. H. Houck, A “So far aa shopping goes, the Corvair ■ a housewife’* dream. It’s small and easily maneuvered without any power * tee ring, and so easily parked .. . h’s a lot easier to unload a cart full of groceries into a front trunk at the supermarket than it ia into a rear one.” —Romemary Francis, Popular Soanes “I want to state as firmly aa I can that the Corvair handles a* beautifully and ia aa safe as—if not safer than—any family car on the road today.” —Jim IFkipple, Car Lifo "Corvair's steering ia so light that at parking speeds it feels power assisted; it is so precise as to be absolutely without play, and it is fast enough - to allow complete Control over every situation.” —Karl ludoigtaa. Sports Can IBustraSed "Steers like a feather and is extremely quick. . . . This is a beautifully designed automobile, engineered by real pros....” '—Tom McCakiU, Meckanix Illustrated "Most surprising thing to me outside of the excellent handling characteristics was the feeling of roominess inside. ... I didn't have the senaation of driving a small car and the headroom was greater There is none of the typical normally awo dated with rear-engined vehicles. Inside die ear, the effect is quite unlike anything we have ever experienced. It ahnoet teems that there ie no engine, and the general effect ie so qniet as to he ahnoet uncanny.” -John R. Bond, Road A Track "No written word can suffice for the genuine pleasure that yon will receive behind the wheel of America's newest and most advanced contribution to trans portation. ... h is a great ear.” —Dsn Stewart, Motor Life corvair by Chevrolet Drive it—it’s fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer far fast delivery, favorable deals; PLAXICO CHEVROLET. Inc. 300 WEST MAIN STREET CLINTON TELEPHONE 26 CASH TODAY for '31 15 a month READY CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT! IS Monthly Payments Cosh Yaa Gat $n.7s unit 77 75 363 31 31 75 420 08 35 75 ' , 47t 5» 37 75 | 507 31 Iruurnne* Iac!u<J«0 You can get the cash you need at once in keeping with our lib eral credit policy . . . re-pny in low monthly payments, just as you pay for electricity »nd phone service. ConKpant\ 112 N. Broad St. Phone 432 NOW IS THE TIME! • To Plant New Pecan Trees • To Fertilize Bearing Pecan Trees FOR NEW TREES Young, healthy 5-6 foot pecan trees are now for sale at wholesale nursery price of $3 each (less if bought in quantity Jots) at T. B. Young Co. Get them now while the supply lasts. Plant in February for soonest cash crop on your trees. Mail orders are accepted, shipped Railway Ex- pres? OOD. T. B. Young and Company buyers assure you of an always stable market for your crop. A representative will be at 913 Friend St. (next to Thomas A Howard, across from Standard Warehouse) in.Newberry all day Sat urday, February' 27- 'Dus will be the last trip of year FOR PRESENT TREES Use either 100 pounds of 188 fertilixer, or 2S pounds of ammonium nitrate, or 50 pounds of nitrate of soda. Broadcast soil under the spread of the branches during month of February. Also, use 2-3 pounds of zinc sulphate (available) at T. B. Young’s) or 10-15 pounds if treea has not borne in recent years. For special prob lems, contact your county farm agent or T. B. Young Company for recommendations. Ferti lize every year for continuing benefits. T. B. YOUNG & COMPANY Darttagton Highway Florence, South Carolina let's Church Suudaij This Series Of Messages Is Published Each Week By the Following Clinton Firms In the Interest Of Increasing Church Attendance Johnson Bros. . Super Market South Broad St. DEES OIL CO. S. Broad St. CASTLEY’S GIFT SHOP Columbia Hwy. GULF OIL CORP. J. A. Addison. Distributor COOPER MOTOR CO. E. Carolina Ave. • NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Joanna YARBOROUGH OIL CO. 41$ W. Main St. D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY UtGarrSt. Austin-Jones Furniture Co. 105 South Broad St. i ' * IRBY’S MARKET 207 Musgrove St JOANNA STORES 8.C. GASTLEY S GIFT SHOP Columbia Highway THt CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL VOR THE CHURCH TV CknrcL m Aa fnalnl (actor oa r.rA lot Aa UnMiof ol character aad food nturothy. It ■ a tlorrhoutr of yttteoal talon WiAoot a itroog Church. ortAar Auoocrory noa cmhlatioa caa •orun*. Than at* lour aonsd raaaoM oh, atatj prraa thuoW aItead tciuicaa •ayulaatv aod •upfort Aa Church. TWj ato: (I) For lot our* taka. (2) Foa hit chilAr*~» taka. ()) Foa At aokt ol hit c—ooity m4 oateoo P) Foa At .oka ol Ate Chteoch tend, ohadt oaaA hia ■anl oaf motaaio! Plate U ga Ml Ml You can almost hear their voices, and see their eyes sparkle. They have confidence be cause they have studied their lessons. Ques tions do not worry them—they know! Will they be as confident when it comes to the more serious questions of adult life? Those who grow up in the Church and give God His rightful place are building on a firm foundation. In His House they “increase in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man." There is no substitute for the Christian precepts and ideals taught by your church. But what about those who lack,this train ing? Will life seem difficult to them becauM they lack the confidence which comes from a knowledge of God and His teachings? Do your children have the advantage of this confidence? i CUvaU l**S. Stiller At*. Unin. SltmUnt. Va 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 SL COMMUNITY CASH E. Florida St. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. Mrs. B. Hubert Boyd, Agt 104 W. Pitte St. C. & L. CONCRETE CO. 205 W. Carolina Ave. ' T. E. JONES & Son* Furniture 200 W. Main St. WILSON’S CURB MKT. Telephone 9375 LARK’S Esso Station 811 S. Brand 8L CHRONICLE PUB. CO. * 10* Guy 8L