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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 59E5S3SSS3S25SE9E3B99CCB9ESnS5S55ESSKS3BS9 Hiarsday, May 12, 19^5 LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE IMS "'id Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicely and dette and Mrs. C. S. Manning in family, Russell Stone and Davis Iva. Ellis of Chatanooga, Tenn., were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughters were Sunday w;11 guests of the later’s mother, Mrs. Will Ellis. Hany Henderson of the U. S Army, Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Sam Hall, in Abbeville . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeton <a-i X., — j a Mrs. Wylie Harper and family and family enjoyed a picnic din- of Greenwood, were Sunday visi-! ner at Williamston park with tors of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd. relatives and friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaffney Pvt. Doyle Emory left yester- and Mack visited her mother, day for Camp Chaffee, Ark., for Mrs. L. W. Bragg, in Greenville eight weeks of special training Saturday, and spent Sunday following a ten-day leave with with his mother, Mrs. R. C. Gaff- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ney, in Whitmire. Mrs. F. L. Thornburg and Mrs. Paul Thornburg left Saturday for a several days visit with the for mer’s daughter, Mrs. Elbert Bos well and Mr. Boswell in Rome, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carroll of i Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Hall of Ab- bevile, were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Carroll, and Mr. Carrlol Mrs. Jessie Mae Owens, Mrs. Annie Lawson, Mrs. Nellie Dean, Mrs. Harold Blacks took and Bet Emory. Pvt. Emory will leave for overseas duty following this training. Miss Barbara Sharp ton spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Calvin Miller and Mr. Mil ler in Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. Stella Patterson and Mrs. Bessie Brown visited Furman Brown at State Park Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birchmore who visited in Orangeburg. Mrs. G. W. Bowen will return to her home in Wadley, Ga., Sun day after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank ty Ann visited Mrs. Edna John- Goss, and Mr. Goss. Little Jerry son at State Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming and son visied the former’s fath er, C. T. Fleming, near Belton, and the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Malone, in Ware Shoals Sunday. S-Sgt Lee Thornburg has re turned for further treatment at Goss will return home with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor were recent visitors of the lat ter’s sister, Miss Elsie Cromer in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Brown and daughters, Mrs. Laura Darby, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Liz- Walter Reed hospital in Wash- zie Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs ington, D. C., after spending the J. A. Jackson and Mrs. Rosa past week with his parents, Mr. | Morris in Newberry Saturday, and Mrs. F. L. Thornburg. j Mrs. Morris is visiting the Jack- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette sons for a while, and son spent Mother’s Day with Mr .and Mrs. David R. Coker their mothers, Mrs. C. R Bur- and son visited Mrs. Coker’s par REVIVAL SERVICES Lydia Pentecostal Holiness Church May 18-28 REV. AND MRS. HAROLD ATKINS Evangelists Salvation and Healing SPECIAL SINGING SERVICES NIGHTLY AT 7:30 — Everyone Welcome J. ROSCOE BRYAN, Pastor ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith near Greer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ithiel Harvey and daughters, Tonita and Cathy, vis ited Mrs. Harvey’s mother, Mrs. L. A. Hall, in Spartanburg on Mother’s Day. Mrs. W. J. Franklin and Carol spent Sunday with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Zerea Brooks in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hadden and children of Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coker and duaghter of Startex, Mrs. Helen Donald and Jerry of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johnson and children of Lydia, were dinner guests of their parents, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson on Mother’s Day. Miss Eula Johnson of Colum bia, spent Sunday with her brother R. G. Johnson, and Mr* Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. James Bryan, and Mrs. Jimmie Richie were visitors of Mrs. Bryan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones in Greenwood Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Herb Bailey and small son of Laurens, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Billy Word. Miss Doris Burdette spent Mother’s Day with her mother, Mrs. Lee Burdette in Lauren*. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon and Cecilia were visitors of rela tives in Columbia Sunday Mrs. J. H. Seay of Clinton, spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Tram mell, and Mr. Trammell. Mrs. Ralph Ballard of Stanley N. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Motte. Ale Leon Abesrcrombie of Tinker Field, Okla., is spending a 10-day leave with Mrs. Aber crombie and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Abercrombie. Mrs. Abercrombie will return to Ok lahoma with him. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and children of Chester, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. • Horace Smith. Emory-Johnson Ritas Miss Jeannene Emory, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emory of Lydia, and Andrew Johnson son of Mrs. Eugene Johnson and the late Mr. Johnson of Clinton, were united in marriage Satur day evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. J. W. Spillers, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. The im pressive double ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Chestley King, an aunt of the bride, was the only attend ant For her wedding Miss Emory chose a navy faille street length dress with navy and white ac cessories. Her corsage was a white or chid. After a short wedding trip to North Carolina the couple is huaking their home with the groom’s mother on M us grove street Mr. Johnson is employed at the Piedmont Implement Supply Ca in Laurens and Mrs. Johnson is employed at the Hotel Mary M us grove n Clinton. They both received their edu cation in the Clinton schools. Enlists In Air r Jimmy O’Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields, has en listed in the U. S. Air Force and is now taking his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. W. M. 8. Circles Mast The circles of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society will meet as follows at 7:30 tonight: Omathine Dabbs — Mrs. R. E. Whitmire, 2 Peachtree sreet. Martha Franks — Mrs. Tommy Nabors, 184 Cypress street. Drop-In Honors Mothers Mrs. David Word and Mrs. Horace Smith were hostesses Thursday afternoon at a drop-in for their Blue Bird groups. The girls were honoring their moth ers and also invited the district committee of Lydia. Each girl presented her mother with a gift which was a pot hold er they had made, using the col ors red, white and blue. The table was covered in white organdy over pink with a lovely arrangement of white and pink sanps in the center. Punch, cookies and mints were served. Birthday Parties Miss Joanne Leach was sur prised with a birhtday party Fri day evening at her home. Her mother had invited a number of young people in to help celebrate Joanne’s 16th birthday. The group played a number of games after which they were in vited into the dining room where refreshments ware served buffet from a | lovely table which held the birthday cake with lighted candles. Miss Leach was presented gifts from the group. • • • Joyce Wyatt was honored on her 8th birthday with a party Saturday afternoon. A large number of little folk joined in the games before party refresh ments were served. Joyce re ceived gifts from each one pres ent Birthdays and AanivenariM Rev. James Bryan celebrated his birthday May 4. Rickie Blackwell was 3 years old May 6. His toother, Mrs. Ralph Blackwell, celebrated her birthday May Id Curtis Taylor observed his birthday May 6. Wayne Templeton will cele brate his birthday May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard will celebrate their 42nd wed ding anniversary May 20. Ray Jackson and Kenneth Chalk will have birthdays May 15. Also Mrs. J. E. Coker. Joyce Wyatt was 8 years old May 9. _ Wftfc The Sick Friends are glad to know Rev. Stanley Hardee, Jr., is able to be out some after a couple of days stay at Hays hospital and Green ville General hospital Glad to report Leslie Austin is improving at Hays hospital. Mrs. Neil Ballew has returned home after being a patient at Hays hospial for two weeks. Mia. James Mundy is ill. SO MUCH MORE CAR... AT SUCH A LOW PRICE! Plymouth judgad Amarico i Mod Sooutdul Cor* by famous professional artist^ th* Society of Illustrators Have you compared price tags on Plymouth and the other tioo low-price cars lately? And, have you checked prices on the medium-price cars that claim they cost as little as Plymouth? If you have, you've discovered three facts of great importance: 1 Mode! for model, all low-price care are priced about the same. But the Plymouth price includes such items as electric windshield wipers, an oil bath air cleaner, re sistor-type spark plugs, and a high- output generator; items you have to pay extra for on the other cars. (And don’t be fooled by the claims of medium-price cars that they cost as little as Plymouth; add total prices —you’ll see the difference quickly.) Prices of the big, beautiful Plymouth are surprisingly low! At Plymouth’s low prices you get a car that’s not only larger and roomier than all the other cars in Plymouth’s field, but actually bigger than some cars costing many hun dreds of dollars more! And when it comes to endurance, Plymouth leads them all! That’s why there are more Plymouth* used as taxi cabs than all other cars combined! When you compare VALUE, Plymouth is like the high-price cars in everything but the price tag! It’s the only low-price car this year with all-new. Forward-Look styling. In powerplants, Plymouth offers the thriftiest, smoothest six, and the most powerful standard V-8 in the lowest-price field. Inside, it’s the roomiest, most comfortable car of “all 3,” and has the greatest visibility of any low-price car. l A lot of people are finding out that Plymouth's low price offers the most value per dollar of any car in its field. So many people, in fact, that Plymouth sales have been record-breaking this year. See your • dealer today, and you’ll see why the big swing this year is to PLYMOUTH. PLYMOUTH .Aaron Howell underwent sur gery at the Joanna hospital Monday. Mn. Hugh Ballard has been ill for several days. Mrs. Melvin Satterfield has beep 111. Business Increase For 1955 Is Seen By U. S. Chamber The United States Chamber of has just announced results of a survey among 5,864 of its mem bers who responded to a ques tionnaire. The results of this questionnaire were as follows: Sixty per cent predicted an in creased level of business for their own firms this year, and another twenty-five per cent expected business to be about the same as lata year. The poll gives a penetrating view of the business outlook by showing the actual situation of individual companies. 'Partici pants include leading executves of all types of business firms in al parts of the nation. The question asked was: “Many government and busi- leaders predict increased levels of business in 1M&. How does it took tor your own busi ness, compared with 1954?” The tabulation of rspUas fol lows: Up more than 10% 836 14 Up 5% to 10% 1,824 31 Up, but less than 5%.... 858 15 About same as 1954. 1,444 25 Off less than 5% 1T0 3 Oft more than 10% 191 3 Off 5% to 10% 244 4 No prediction — 297 5 SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! In 15 mlnntes after applying Itch-Me-Not, if yea have to scratch year itch, year 44c hack at any drug store. Apply It fer any ex ternally caused itch. Ask for ltch-Mo-Not today at Young's Pharmacy. 14-3c How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place Do your (aloe teeth annoy and ea- barram by aUpplns. dropping or wob bling when you eet, laugh or talk* Juat sprinkle e little FASTEETH on / your plates. This alkaline (non-add) ' powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty teste or feellnf. Does not sour. Checks "piste odoP (denture breeth). Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter. USE DEVILED HAM Next time you prepare a stuff ing for*vegetables such as toma toes, peppers or sumtoer squash, be sure to add deviled ham. This zestfully seasoned product gives s full-bodied stuffing. goodacM to the IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS NOTICE - To Our Lydia Friends - RED and JACK PACE WILL BE OUR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR COMMUNITY BEGINNING MONDAY , SAVE YOUR CLEANING FOR “RED” and “JACK” All Work Guaranteed # Clinton Cleaners George Bagwell Phone 948 E. CAROLINA AVE. T tea THIS gXPANOCD ATTIC FIATUIttO IN THK NATIONAL MASAZMNCS IN MAT 7U heto (Armstrong DECORESQ* CORLON MO • * . one of the 7 brond-new styles featured in Corlon plastic fleers THE MOST PRACTICAL FLOOR YOU CAN WY, BECAUSE ITS PLASTIC FREE a COLORFUL # EXTRA EASY TO CLEAN a SMOOTH AND SEAMLESS a ACID AND ALKALI RESISTANT DECORATING SERVICE C«Ur ichamat # —, Ml — m - - - — -I— IW novrs, wrOltw, draparfei and upheliltry fab. rici. Whan yaw buy any af lha mvwa nww Carlow >" Tarraua*. Dwcorwiq. awd Man ww^m rwilAE r a^aa^MWA I mm n a ■! a n m ttWw mw ptemr iwferiar dacorofen wko prapara ■wawt Armstrong roams wiN b« saw! T. 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