Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 bv.. LYDIA PASTOR?Reverend ! Hardee are shown above with Iheii TV/T T T T1 - X*_L UU 1 Reverend Stanley Hardee, Jr., has been pastor of the Lydia Mills Baptist Church since March 4, 1953. He came to the Lydia pastorate from Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, of Laurens, where he had served for three and a half years. Mrs. Hardee, Betty, is a native of Horry county in the lower part of the state. She is a graduate of the Conway high school where she received high honors and was a member of the National Honor Society. She also attended Presbyterian College here in Clinton. Ml* TJarrlff ic a natiuo /-?f Horry county. He graduated from the Conway high school. He attended Furman University for two years and is a graduate of Presbyterian College. At the present, he is a student at the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, N. C. He has a private plane which he flies to and from school, and he has three other preachers in the upper part of the state who are his passengers. He leaves on Tuesday morning and returns on Friday afternoon. This is his sec ond year in the Seminary. He has been preaching since he was sixteen and began pastoring at the age of eighteen. Mr. and Mrs. Hardee were married July 9, 1950 near Conway, S. C. Their only son, Roger was born April 10, 1952 and is now three and a half years old. The Lydia Baptist Church is a growing church, having had many additions during the past year, plus the fact that a new educational building has been built and in use for a year and a half. The people are working hard together and are making many sacrifices. One example is their willingness and desire for the pastor to complete his religious education. Stanley Hardee. Jr.. pastor of the only son, Roger. FOUR PA Mr. Hardee is the son of Mr. and Mr= Stanley Hardee, Sr., of Conway, and Mrs. Hardee 1J /_ U 1%?m.I now s tour oainroo Your bathroom medicine cabinet may be crammed with supplies, but is it well equipped? How many items have become ineffective or downright dangerous from age? Do you know how and how long to keep the items necessary to your family's health? Some equipment will keep indefinitely with proper care. Bandages, antiseptic cotton, tongue depressors, and throat swabs are safe if kept in sealed packages. Bleaches and chlorine disinfectants, boric acid power and ointment, cough syrups, mouthwash, mineral oil, petroleum jelly, rubbing alcohol, and sodium bicarbonates all keep indefinitely in tightly closed jars and bottles. Ol hOl' i f n rr? c a W V Hi O V_4 t\_ I JV/1 cl LC with age. Adhesive tape dries out. Antihistamines, hydrogen peroxide, and nose drops lose effectiveness in one to one and a half years. Throw away aspirin if tablets have a vinegar odor or if crystals 111 George McGinnis is the new Superintendent of the Church of God of Prophecy. He invites any who do not go to church to come to their Sunday School. THE CLOTHMAKER - fr.rv~ ? I V :/%t "SSy -Jjb Lydia Baptist Church, and Mrs. STORS is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ward, also f Conway. m Medicine Cabinet have formed; soda mints if crumbly; antiseptics if cloudy, or if there is sediment in the bottle; milk of magnesia when dry and caked, ointments and salves that have separated, darkened, or if the tube is corroded. Keep iodine, essence of pepperment, spirits of camphor and ammonia tightly closed to prevent evaporation. When iodine evaporates, it becomes concentrated and can burn badly. Argyrol deteriorates rapidly and can become dangerous; discard after 30 days. Eyewash and eyedrops may develop a dangerous fungoid growth if kept too long. The refrigerator is the place for cod liver oil, vitamins, mineral pills, and antibiotics. One year is the limit for vitamin capsules, six months for tablets and elixers. Never keep antibiotics beyond the expiration date printed on the package. Check over your medicine cabinet at least twice a year and discard out-of-date items. If a label is missing, don't guess. Throw the item away. Billionaires Chemistry teachers in high school used to astound their students by saying that the chemical content of a human body was worth just about 98 cents, a rather humiliating thought. Things are different now. In this atomic age, we are informed by scientists that the atoms in the bodv of an aver age person contain a potential energy of more than 11 million kilowatt hours per pound, making the most of us worth something like $85.5 billion apiece! LYD1A Cloih Room By Annie L. Whilmire Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson were recent guests of Mrs. Dickerson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Terrill, of Carnersville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ratteree and son, Charles, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackstock. Mrs. Jack Sanders, of Halifax, Va., and Mrs. Joe Willard, of Detroit, recently visited the B. T. Fullers. Miss Roberta Chaney and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smitherman visited Greenville. Charles and Rebecca Sparino, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson ana Vj. u. jacKson were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson, of Vincinnes, Ind. Steve and Sherry Jackson returned home after a visit with their grandparents. Miss Nell Fuller, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller, spent her vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla. A-3-C Allen White, Jr., has returned to Syracuse, N. Y., after spending a 20-day leave with Mrs. White and other relatives and friends. The Crawford reunion v?as held Sunday, August 28, at Williamston, S. C. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford, and children of Lydia; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seawright and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brewington and son of Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Motes and daughter of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mahaffey of Startcx, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Crawford and children and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Crawford of Williamson. Birthdays: Betty Arn Blackstock. September 18 . . . Johnny Fuller, September 9 . . . William Thrift, Jr., September 11 . . . Juanita Thrift, September 20 . . . Teresa Gail Barnes, September 25 . . . Mrs. Molly Lowe, 75 years old Au gust 7 . . . Bobby Cooper, September 17 . . . Robert Todd, September 23 . . . Hallie Campbell, September 25 . . . Mary f* DEBBIE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Holder. Lydia Mills. She was a year old August 30. SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 NEWS Elizabeth Abercrombie, September 4 . . . Deborah Lynn Barlowe, August 19 and Earl Griffin, September 9. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Barlowe celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Starnes announce the birth of a son. Allan Ray, August 2. Mrs. Starnes is the former Miss Corine Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Hallie Campbell. Weaving By Annie Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boozer and baby spent a weekend with the Ray Boozers, parents of Mr. Boozer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparino, of Long Island, N. Y., are spending several weeks with Mrs. Sparino's parents, the S. J. Todds. rni. . n l j i ine joc moneys visuea l,olumbia. Mrs. Kinnard Walker and Durant Spoone, of Mt. Vernon, Ga., visited their sisters, Mrs. Lucille Satterfield and Mrs. Ethel McLendon. Herman Burdette has returned home after spending a week in Spartanburg with his sister, Mrs. Wilson Campbell. Mrs. J. L. Riley and daughter of Rock Hill were guests of the John Gallmans. Mrs. Fronie Franklin and sister, Mrs. G. C. Thompson, and Mrs. Vera Burnett, visited Mrs. Franklin's daughter who is ill in Denver, Colo. Boots and Bobbie Fuller spent last weekend in Anderson with their grandmother. Mrs. Betty Cauble. The Carl Medlocks, the Joe Burnetts and Mrs. Martha Bolt took a weeks vacation at Daytona Beach. Fla. Miss Carol Franklin, daughter of the W. J. Franklins, spent a week in Columbia with her grandmother and her aunt. The J. C. Meeks and family attended the Holmes reunion at Cross Anchor. Larry Landreth of Laurens is spending a week with Bootsie and Bobbv Fuller. Mrs. Bobby Pierce Rave a birthday party in honor of her son, Durwood, age 4, August 7. Many little friends were present and he received many Rifts. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Abercrombie celebrated their 16th weddinR anniversary September 2. The J. C. Meeks attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Bell Kellett in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gaskin and familv soent a few Havs at Pawleys Island. Glad to hoar that Mrs. Myrtle is up and around again after spending several days in Hays hospital. Mrs. Frances Blackstock and daughter, Betty Ann. Mrs. Nellie Dean and baby, Jessie Owens and yours truly visited RdV riiifoni; urli/, if ? ? I * -- ? . %w * W?? V ?IO ?uu (I | K? I in I I cl I Veterans hospital in Columbia. Sorry to lose the R. B. Fennels from our village but we congratulate them on their (Continued on Page 6)