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V ^ . Thursday, May 27,1954 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pag* Seven Page Five LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE IMS »»**»»***'********* Misses Nettie and Mildred Prince spent the week-end with their brother and sister-in-Oaw, Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Prince, in Marietta, Ga. Mrs. Vera Eubanks and Betty Jane of Newbem, N. C., are vis iting Mrs. G. E. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cartee of Charlotte, N. C, visited Mrs. Bishop dur ing ^the week-end. On Sunday Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Eubanks visited Me. Bishop who is se riously ill i^ a Columbia hospital. Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Ken ny and Miss Jean Crenshaw of Laurens, were Saturday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Hardee, Jr. Mrs. George Fleming and Ray spent the past Tuesday with C. T. Fleming near.Anderson while Me. Fleming and Mrs. lone Wal lace attended an Industrial Rec reational meeting in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong, Kenneth and Sherry, were visi- t tors in Gray Court Monday. Mr. and , Mrs. George Word and Mrs. Ollje Word of Laurens, visited Rev.'and Mrs. Billy Word # amd attended the consecration service of the Lydia Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hurt and family of Wadley, Ga., were week-end guests of the latter’s brother-in-daw and sister, Mr. and Mra Frank Goss. Mr. and Mrs. Ifcmmy Black and children of Greenwood, vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A Black, Sr. Guests visiting Mr. and Mrs. W P. Terrell during the week end were W. C. Terrell of Slater, Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Terrell, Ben Terrell and Mrs. C. W. Andrews of Carnesville, Ga., Mts. J. H. McPherson, Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Andrews, Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Gartrell An drews, Atlanta, Ga., Rev. and Mrs. B. E Terrell of Mathews, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terrell, Greenwood. Friends will be glad to know W. P. Terrell is visit ing his son. Rev. Terrell, this week. Mrs. Lidie Nelson and Miss Pauline Nelson,of Laurens, and Jackie Brown of Spartanburg, were dinner guests of Mr. and .Airs Janies Mtmdy Thursday. Mrs. Clara Smith has returned to her home after • week’s visit with her sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith in Maiden, N. C. Mr,, and Mrs. Melvin Hart of Greenwood, visited Mrs. Minnie Harvey and Miss Maude Qaryey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carroll of near Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Car- roll. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gregory’ and family were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grif fin at Hickory Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamrick and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Cook in Rock Hill. Mrs. Ursula Blakely of Clin ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Windsor Sunday and attended the Methodist church services. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon, Mrs. Paul McCauley, Mra. Bobby South and Miss Janet Motle were m Spartanburg Sunday for the Merchant’s Day at the Bond Bakery open house. Mr and Mrs. John H. Saxon and Mrs. Florae Shinalt and chil dren of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Harper and family of Greenwood, Mri and Mra Odis Saxon of Temple, Texas, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd. Mrs. H. H. Dalton visited Mr. Dalton at the Veteran's hospital in Columbia during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parrish visited the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphey, in Clover. Friends will be sory to learn Mr. Mur phey is ill Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kemells of Renno, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Satterfield. Mr. and Mrs W. E. Watts and family of Laurel Hill, N. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leach. Mrs. Gragg Rowe and son of Belton, visited Miss Barbara Sharpton and Mrs. Virginia Wil son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White and Gail, Jack White and Howard White of Gaffney, visited Mr. and Mra Bill Gillespie in Kings Mountain Saturday. Friends sympathize with the Gillespies in the death of their tour year old daughter. Rev .and Mrs. T. C. Gilliam of Easley, visited Mr. and Mrs. E W. Mitchell Sunday. Mrs. Claude Bennett left Fri day morning for Chicago, 111., where she will join Mr. Bennett. Misses Sally Ann and Stella Duckett of Laurens, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duckett, and with the Ducketts attended the baccalaureate ser mon at Thom well orphanage. Miss Yvonne Bennett, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duck ett, was one of the graduates. Howard White of Gaffney, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack. WTiite. Boy Scouts Camp Troop 90, Boy Scouts of America, left Friday afternoon and motored to Greenwood state park tor an overnight camping trip, accompanied by Scoutmas ter George Fleming. -—♦ - - Teacher Honored The ladies with their families of the Willing Workers class of the Lydia Baptist chucrh honor ed their, teacher, Mrs. Lena Revis, with a picnic at Green wood state park Sunday,. After a bountiful dinner pictures were made of the group. Those pres ent for this occasion were Mrs. Revis and children, Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Hardee, Jr., and Roger, Miss Barbara Sharpton, Mr. and Mrs. James Mundy, Mr. and Mra A. M. Shumate and children, Mias Mattie Harvey, Mrs. Ada Prince, Mies Roberta Prince, Mir. and Mrs. Houston Ellis and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, and Ray, W. I. Bailey, Mr. Mid Mrs. W. N. Na bors, Mrs. H. P. Abercrombie, Mary Abercrombie and Mrs. Nell Mills. _ Birth Announcemsnls Todd Mr* and Mra^Spurgeon Todd announce the birth of a son, Michael Kent, on May 18 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Todd is the for mer Miss Jane Carper of Tem ple, Texas. Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner of Greenwood, announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Marie, on May 9 at Self Memorial hospit al Mrs. Turner, a former resi dent of Lydia, is the former Miss Hazel Harvey. Service Held Sunday Sunday afternoon, May 23, the Lydia Methodist church held a consecration service for the new church building. Rev. Billy Word, pastor, gave the cal] to worship and welcom ed the congregation. The Rev. Herbert Spell, pastor of Central Methodist church, Newberry, gave the invocation, following which special music was given by the choir. P. & Bailey spoke on behalf of the Bailey Foundation. The Rev. J. T. Gregory, pas tor of Mathews Mill Methodist church. Greenwood, led the re sponsive Psalm, and Rev. John M. Shingler, district superin tendent of the Greenwood dis trict, gave the declaration, after which Rev. Word led in a pray er of thanksgiving. A solo, “Bless This Hou?e,” was sung by Benny Hughey; Rev. Sljmgler delivered the sermon. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. E. K. Gar- son, pastor of Broad Street Meth odist church, Clinton. The congregation was invited to inspect the new church build ing. _ Picnic Today The junior 9-13 year olds of Lydia Baptist church will leave from the church at 10:30 this morning to go to Mineral Springs fqr a picnic. Each one is asked to bring a picnic lunch. They will be accompanied by the pas tor and other church leaders. Focus Wook Ends • To close a week of activities the Junior Girls’ Auxiliary held a picnic on the Camp Fire grounds Saturday afternoon, ac companied by their counsellor, Mrs. Clyde Trammell Those en joying the occasion were Har riett Wilson, Sandra Mills, Ce cilia McLendon, Linda Corley, Florence Revis, Mary Abercrom bie, Janice Goss, Darlene Tem pleton and Judy Strange of Lau- rens. The girls enjoyed several games and pictures of the group were made by Miss Ruth Tram mell. Little Boy Has Party Saturday afternoon Mac Mc Lendon celebrated his fourth birthday with a party at his home. Around 25 lUle folk were invited to enjoy the gomes and refreshments. The birthday cake was cut and served with other party dainties. Mrs. Stella Mc Lendon, Mac’s grandmother, and Misses Ernestine and Betty Lou Parrish assisted Mac’s mother, Mrs. Paul McLendon, in enter taining. He was remembered with gifts. , _ With The Sick Mrs. Homer Fuller has retum- e dhome after several days treat ment at Duke hospital in Dur ham, N. C. Mrs. Mart Satterfield entered the Blalock clinic Monday for treatment. H. H. Dalton remains a patient at the Veteran’s hospital in Co lumbia. Sherla Armstrong, 3 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Armstrong, is a patient in the Newberry hospital W. M. S. Meats The Woman’s Misisonary So ciety of the Lydia Baptist church met Monday evening at the church for its regular monthly general meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. Houston Ellis. The Omathine Dabbs circle gave the interesting program on "Educating for Truth in South America.’’ The program was closed with prayer by Mrs. Hugh Ballard. The Martha Franks circle served refreshments during the social hour. was the largest in number. Its members were Donald Os borne, Harvey Shumate, Claude Grady, Jr, Jo Carroll Terry, Cathy Campbell Dianne Tem pleton, Douglas Harvey, J. B. Hawkins, Joe Ooker, Joseph Smith, Janet Roper, Roger Puck ett, Roger Griffin, Jerry Elders and Donnie Fuller. Immediately following *the program the Kindergarten Moth ers club entertained With a morning tea at the Community center. Mrs. Calvin Cooper, president of the club, greeted the guests as hostess. Mrs. El lis Huffstetler presided at the refreshment table, whch was 'beautiful with arrangements of pink roses. Bowls of roses were used throughout the rooms. Camp Fir* Girls Msat The Aowakiya group of Camp Fire, girls met in the Community center Friday afterrtoon for their regular meeting. Andrea Daw dle, president, presided. The Indian lore was studied and musk chairman, Mickie O’Shields led the group in several songs. Plans made for the second rank which the group is beginning. At the business session plans were made for a weiner roast to be held Tuesday afternoon. A special guest was Miss Clyde Smith. Woman’s Cub Has Meeting Thursday night in the Com munity center the Woman’s club met with its pnasident, Mrs Floyd Poole presiding. The de votional was given by Mrs. B. F. Harvey. The roil call was ans wered by naming an ad slogan. The program, “The Beauty of God’s Nature — What’s Behind the Ads," was presented by Miss Mary Johnson, program direc tor. A movie of the May Festi val was shown. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mra Cecil McLendon, Mra R. E Whitmire, Mrs. Horace Smith, Mrs. Harold Hairston and Mrs. S. J* Todd. . ^ ening appreciation of many types of music on the child's level of experience, also, a feeling for rhythm, and the proper use of the singing voice as well as some knowledge of musical notation. the music department states Faculty members of the pri mary and grammar oepertraenU of the school assisted the music directors in presenting the Song Festival. Song Festival Held Saturday For Joanna Groups The Joanna School Song Festi. val marking the culmination of the school s music program for the current school year was- presented Saturday evening under the direction of Misses Eleanor Blumberg and Mary Elizabeth Fowler, music instruc tors. Each of the first five grades has met regularly twice a week throughout the school year, and the songs and musical activities which each grade presented in the Festival weir samples of what the children have been learning. Be sides the evident enjoyment of singing, the aim of the music pro gram has been to develop a broad- IF YOU DO NT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DO NT GET THE NEWS Savings Accounts 3%-DIVIDEND-3% We invite Havings accounts from the people of Clin ton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient service, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount—from SI up—opens an account. Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Fed eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $30,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone 22271 Ltarens’ Largest Savtags lastttattsa 104 W. Main Street Laurens, S_ C. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gregory are celebrating their 21st wed-' ding anniversary today. Douglas Gregory yill be 14 years old May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamrick will celebrate their 12th wed ding anniversary May 31. Robert Cook, will be five years old May 31. • Happy Birthday to Tommy Nabors today. Billy Motte celebrated his birthday May 21. Wayne Fuller will be 13 years old May 30. Kindergarten Commencement Friday morning in the audito rium of Providence school fif teen members of the lone Wal lace Kindergarten received their diplomas. A musical program was given. The boys tHwtri composed of Donald Oebome, Francis Cooper,' Claude Grady, Jr., and Harvey, Shumate, sang Polly Wolly Doodle All the Day. A skit, "The Three Bears,” was presented by Jo Carroll as Goldi locks; Francis Cooper as the Pa pa Bear, Cathy Campbell as the Mama Bear ,and Steve Grady the Baby Bear. Calvin Cooper awarded the attendance prizes to Roger Puck ett, who had perfect attendance, Harvey Shumate, Jo Carroll Terry, Claude Grady, Jr, and Steifle Grady. v George H. Comelson delivered the diplomas and gave the grad uation message to the class. This the sixth year graduation class. Qetftme ShvifdtG!? Every Hem Sold with a Money-Back Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction! ^ f Every Hem Sold with a Money-Back Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction! Hotel & Bestannuil 1Lb - mfcfc Ctdeory—Spmtimi Fnfmn milk !«c Cmmmmm /Mine had •« Fa ah Ik Bag FILING CABINETS CHRONICLE PUB. CO. 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