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THE CLINTON CHKONICLE TkurxUy, October 27,1955 LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Cwropomlcnt, RepreMnUtire Mn. Ixm Crowell visited her nephew, John Shoe and Mrs. Shoe in Concord, N. C. Also her cousin, Mrs. Maafie Crocker, ci Union, who is a patient in the Charlotte Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hodges, Mb*, and Mrs. tBfcU Sexton and Mrs. Ethel Ingle, ot Spartanburg, were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mn. David Word. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dalton were R. P. Dalton and family, of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. Worthy StonAth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dalton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dalton, of Orangeburg, and Shirley, Betty and Joyce Oh, of West Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Gregory and family, of Honea (Path, spent the week-end with the former’s broth er and sister-hi-daw, Mi-, and Mrs. J. C. Gregory. E. W. Hayden, of (Laurens, visited the Gregorys Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberts and son spent Saturday with their dautfiter and sister, Mrs. Fred Burnett and Mr. Burnett in Ar cadia. Mias Claudette Parrish, of Hodg es, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr. Mr. and Mira. James Estes and Mrs. Carolyn Burden, of Ninety Six, visited Mr. and Mn. Sam Hairston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner, of Greenwood, visited Mrs. Alma Harvey Saturday. Mrs. Harvey and grandson, Billy Harvey re turned home with them for the week-end. Mr. Gilliam Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Otie Fuller and children, of Union, visited Mrs. Letha Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. (Floyd Emory and Mr. and Mrs. Chess King. Mrs. W. H. Galtehan, of Spar tanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hemp Weaver, Mrs. M. F. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bill KeUett, of Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meeks during the week-end. Mr. and i Mrs. J. B. O’Shields visited J. R. Wasson in Fountain Inn Sunda Mr. and (Mrs. Edward Williams and Polly, \f Newberry, visited Mr. and Mre. H. W. Williams Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Collins and Joanne visited his brother, Miller Collins and Mrs. Collins; also her mother, Mrs. J. W. McCall in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts were among those in Columbia Thursday for the Big Thursday demaon-Carolina game. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Smith and Cary, of near (Laurens, visited Mr. and Mn. Clyde Trammell Sun day. They aiao visited other rel atives In Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Atkinson and Randall were celled to Scotts dale, Ga., due to toe illness of his brother, Bill Atkinson. Mr. and Mkx. Harold Hawkins and children, of Seneca, spent Sunday "•WfHi the former’s mother, Mrah. lizzie Hawkins. Mrs. Row iBouhvare, of Union, spent several days toe past week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dicker- son. Mesdames Stanley Hardee, Jr., R. E. Whitmire, Mattie Harvey and Clyde TVammetl attended toe Laurens Association*! W. M. U. meeting at Poplar Springs church Saturday. Mr. Jfcn Bailey, Mr. Roy San ders, Mr. J. D. Hairston, Mr. Clyde Trammell and Ttuaaell, with Al bert Patterson, of Spartanburg, were among those attending the S. C. freshmen vs. Clemaon fresh men game at toe Carolina stad ium in Columbia Wednesday eve ning of last week. Mr. Furman Bratcher accom panied Mr. Chude Crocker and Mr. Van Oxner, Jr., of Clinton, to toe Safety Congress held in Chi cago, L1L, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins and children toured in the Blue Ridge mountains and also visit ed Mrs. C. R. Staggs in Hender sonville, N. C., Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Lindy Barlowe and daughters and Mrs. Mary Barlowe and daughters spent Sun day in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibeon and Harold, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Zooner Conner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, of Whitmire, and Mrs. A. C. Johnson and children, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy South. Mrs. J. H. Holland, of Allen dale, returned to her home Sun day after two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. J. (H. Crowe. Mrs. Crowe. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins and Lynn • accompanied her home. Mrs. Kate Netoon, Mrs. Lida Nelson, of Laurens, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weathers and family, of Woodruff, were Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Mrs. Ann Wilson, of WUming- Serve Perky Pompadours On A Cool, Crispy Day The Other Fellow's Shoes By JAMES C. EDVARD Baked like a custard, and served warm on a crisp, nappy day, these melt-in-the-mouth Coconut Pompadour Puddings era a de lightful combination of smooth coconut cream pudding mix and Pudding 1 square unsweetened chocolate • tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons mUk frothy chocolate Coconut Pom 1 purkagt coconut cream pudding and pie filling mix t cups milk 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites, stilly beaten Cembtoe pudding mix and % cup of the milk in a saucepan. Add agg yolks and Mend wait Than add remaining 2tt cups milk. Cook and stir over madium heat until mixture cornea to a full boil Remove from hart. Pour into greased custard cups. Malt chocolate over hot water. Add sugar and 2 tablespoons mUk. Fold into *4 whites. Pour onto puddingp. Place custard cups in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (375*F.) 25 to 90 min utes. Then, serve warm. Makes 4 servings. AT YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE We Can Supply All Your Family And % Household Needs From Carefully Com pounded Prescriptions To Sundries And Cosmetics. HOWARD'S PHARMACY PHONE 101 ^Off lil® the wind... WITH TUXACO USE CHIEF 10051 CUMATE-CONTROLL£D You gat lively going — with Fire Chief gaso line in your tank I Fire Chief is 100% Climat*- ControUed for hare and in each on* of 25 weather areas of the U.S.A. What’s more. It sells at rtffnlar gasoline prices. STOP IN AND SEE YOUR TEXACO DEALER SOON H. D. Payne & Co. Your Texaco Distributor Laurens County ton, N. C., and Mrs. Stances Dun can and daughter, of Greenville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mis. I. N. Pierce. Eagle Seoat Corley Goee To Clemaon Ronald Corley, Eagle Scout and son of (Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley, attended the first '‘Citizens Now Conference,” held at Clesneon dur ing the week-end for Explorer Scouts. The conununity is proud toa: one of their scouts were chosen for this honor. Peatoeestal Revival Te Begin Revival services will begin at 7 p. m. Monday evening, October 31, at the Lydia Pentecostal Holi ness church. Rev. I. H. Webb, pastor of the Newberry Pentecostal Holiness church, will conduct services. Ev eryone is invited to attend. Halloween Carnival Will Be Held Setnrday Lydia Woman’s club and the faculty of IVovidence school will sponsor a HaUoween carnival at the school Saturday from 6 to 9 o’olook. Everyone is invited to come and join In toe fun and en tertainment Hot dog*, drinks, candy, cake* and cookies will be sold. A num ber of interesting features have been planned for entertainment. Doll Show Featnra Of Carnival One of the features of the Hal loween Corhivel for Saturday eve ning wiJI he a doll show. Anyone in the community may enter toe dolls for a small entrance fee. Mrs. David Word and Mrs. Mar- rx>n Neighbors are in charge of this attraction so enter your old est dolls, your prettiest doll, your foreign doll or just an interesting doll. Prizes will be given. 'All doHs must be at toe school building by 2:30 p. m. Friday. # ' Cub Seoat Registration Began Registration for Oub Scouts will begin Nov. 1 with ail boys who ar 8, 9 or 10 years old eligible to join. To join a boy must be 8 years old by Jan. 1, 1956. Meetings are held on Wednes day afternoons at 3 o'clock at the community building with Miss Margaret Blakely and Mrs. Clyde Trammell as Den Mothers. Horace Smith is Cub Scout master. If any of the mothers in the community are interested in be coming a den mother Mr. Smith would appreciate you contacting him or Miss Blakely or Mrs. Tram mell. With The Siek Mrs. Maty Mason underwent surgery at Hays hospital on Mon day. Mrs. James Mundy entered Bla lock clinic Thursday and under went surgery on Tuesday. Glad to report Mrs. J. C. Weeks is able to be out after several days illness at Blalock clinic. Mrs. E. C. Bramhlett was able to return to work after an illness. <Mrs. Mark Ballard is ill with flu at her home. Birthdays And Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll observed their tenth wedding an niversary Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Jr., will celebrate their ninth wedding anniversary Nov. 1. Steve Richie wfll be a year <dd Oct. 26. J. Earl Pierce will celebrate a birthday Oct. 29. Mrs. E. C. Burdette and Miss Roberta Prince will celebrate birthdays Oct. 31. Joey (Fuller will be 10 years old Oct. 28. Alvin Satterfield will be 14 years old Oct. 28. Steve Hairston will be 4 years old Nov. 1. Woman’s Clnh Mel Thursday The regular meeting of toe Woman’s Oub was held Thurs day evening in toe community building with Mrs. (Horace Smith, vice president, presiding. The devotional was given by Mrs. Joe Corley. As toe progmn we* on "Our Youth” her devo tional was on growing as Jesus grew. During toe business session plans were completed for the Hal loween carnival which is to be held Saturday evening with Mrs. Clyde Trammell, chairman of the carnival committee, leading the Mies Mary Johnson, teacher at FVovidenoe school, was in charge of toe provam and introduced Mis* Ruth Trammell, who acted as master of ceremonies for a mu sical program. Misses Cecelia Mc Lendon, (Linda Corley, Harriett Wilson, Florence Revis, Janice Goss, Sandra Mills and Miss Tram mell. All played selections on the piano after which refreshments were served by the club. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS 74 Some months ago two men in this state began to make their plans to start a new business. One made a proposal to which t h $ - other promptly agreed, “Let’s always run this business as if we were wearing the other fellow’s shoes.” The newly established firm, which is offering valuable pub lic service, is meeting with marked success even within so short a period of time. The cus tomers quickly realize that their own interests come first with this company. The great religions of the world have consistently placed emphasis upon recognizing the rights of others. The principle is generally referred to now as "The Golden Rule.” From the Hindu faith comes “The true rule of life is to guard and do by the things of others as they would do by their own.” The Buddhist priest puts it this way: “One should seek for oth ers the happiness he deserves for himself.” Confucius taught, “What you would not wish done to your self, do not to others.” In the Talmud of the Jewish faith we read, “Whatsoever you do not wish your neighbors to do to you, do not unto them.” Jesus phrased this simple but positive rule of Christian con duct: “All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to to you, do even so to them.” There have been great enter prises in this country to reach the pinnacles of success by prac ticing this Golden Rule. Busi ness is eminently prosperous when executives and those who work with them are willing to wear the other fellow’s shoes. 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