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LYDIA MILLS MBS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, RepreoenUtite TELEPHONK INI Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holland, of AUendale, spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Crowe and other relatives. Mrs. J. H. Crowe, Mrs. Sara Jenkins and daughter, Lynn, at tended a birthday dinner in honor of Wade Jenkins Sunday in Jo anna. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sanders and family, Mr. Jack Ezell and Mrs. M. Sanders, of Spartanburg, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Loyd White Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming and Ray, of Wake Forest, spent Saturday night with Rev. < and Mrs. fcratnley Hardee, Jr., and on Sunday attended the morning wor ship services ait the Lydia Baptist church where Mr. Fleming had part on the program celebrating Rev. Hardee’s third anniversary at the Lydia church. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberts at tended the performance of Victor Borge, the comedienne pianist, held Friday evening in the Spar tanburg Memorial auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. (Luther Nelson and family, of Enoree, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and fam ily, of Buffalo, were Sunday visi tors _of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallen- zine spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. jnd Mrs. E. W. Mitchell. They also visited rela tives in Qkvton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roberts, of Arcadia, and Mr. and Mrs. George Camp and son, of Spartanburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts. Mrs. Aaron - Armstrong and Sheila spent the week-end with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pennington in Gray Court. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Boozer visit ed Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rowe in Joanna Sunday. Mrs. 1. S. Poole, of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her brother, Mr. Fred (Bodie and Mrs. Bodie. Mrs. B. P. Lark spent several days the past week with relatives in Piedmont and Greenville. Joe Lark joined his mother lYiday and Mr. Lark joined them both for the dgy in Greenville. All return ed home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cobb and children, at Charlotte, N. C., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W E. Johnson and sister, Miss Mary Johnson. \ Mrs. Earl Armstrong and Sher ry spent Sunday in Whitmire with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cabiness. On Tuesday evening Mrs. E. C. Burdette, Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Mrs. Ed Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Van Jones, Mrs. Lenora Edmunds and George Grant were among those attending the O. E. S. Inspection in Landrum. T, W. Grace and family, of Pineville, N. C., visited Mrs. Alice Grace and Mrs. W. T. BaUey, Sr., during the week-end. Sunday guests of Mrs. Bailey and Granny Grace were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grace and family, of Honea Path, end Mr. and Mrs. Olive Grace and family, of Charlotte, N. C. Miss Ethel Grace, of Pineville, is spend ing the week with her grandmoth er and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy South and Dan were in Whitmire Sunday or the wedding of Miss Gennelle Watkins to Carlton Branch, which was solemnized at the Whitmire First Baptist church. Mr. Branch is Mrs. South’s nephew. Mb'. Luther Med lock and daugh ters visited his sister, Mrs. Alma Harvey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal and Jimmy visited Mrs. Clarence Head who is a patient at the Anderson Memorial hospital on Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Sharpton, Sr., and Miss Barbara Sharpton, of Co lumbia, visited friends her* dur ing the week-end, coming espe cially for the observance of the third anniversary of Rev. Hardee’s pastorate at the Lydia Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell and family were supper guests Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn in Greenville. Misses Jo Anne Tharp and Doris Burdette were among those at tending the all-night singing at the Memorial auditorium in Spar tanburg Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaffney and Mack enjoyed the week-end in /Greenville with relatives. Mr Gaffney and Mack attended the basketball tournament at the/Tex tile hall Saturday evening. Major Clyde Smith, Jr., and daughter, Carol Ann, of Hun ters- field, Savannah, Ga., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Sr., during the week-end. Friends will be interested to know Major Smith and family will move to Little Rock, Ark., next week where he is being transferred. Lews Camp Fire Obaerre Birthday All Lews district Camp Fire and Blue Bird Girls will attend services with their leaders at Ly dia Methodist church Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock worship hour. - This is one of the observances planned for the National Camp Fire and Blue Bird birthday week. Mrs. George Howell will observe a birthday March 10. JinAny Richie celebrated his birthday March 2. Jerry Coker will be 9 years old March 12. Miss Gail White was 15 years old March 6. Martha Ann White was 7 years old March 5. Mrs. Harley Culpepper observed her birthday March 4. Methodist Circle To Moot i The W. S. C. S. of the Lydia Methodist church will meet Tues day evening with Mrs. B. R. Booz er, 310 Cypress St., at 7:30 p. m. All women of the church are urged to be present. McComb points out that this bean’s earliness brings two ad vantages. It can be planted to wards the end of the normal planting season and still mature a crop. And also extends the har vest season so all of your beans won’t be ready right at the same time. He notes, also, that many of its pods contain ' three seed, while other varieties have mostly two. So, in order of ripening it is Lee, Jackson, CN$. and JEW. Mr. Garrison tells me we have a good supply of the new Lee and Jackson, this year. Men’s Clab To Meet Monday evening, March 12, the Lydia Men’s club will meet in the Providence school cafeteria for food and entertainment. Mrs. James Von Hollen with the Clinton high school quartet and sextet will be on the entertainment program. _ ' All the men of the community are invited to be present at 7:30 Monday evening. Mr. Horace Smith is club presi dent and Mr. Furman Bratcher is program chairman. FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson College Information Specialist Savings Accounts 3%—DIVIDEND—3% We invite savings accounts front 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 $1 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 La areas’ Largest 8a vines Instftatlea 104 W. Main Street Laurens, S- C. Telephone 22271 ^Off like the wind. eo WITH TEXACO FIRE CHIEF lOO* CUM A TE-CONTROLLED You get lively going — with Fire Chief gaso line in your tank! Fire Chief is 100% Climat*- Controiled for km* and in each. oaani.2fi weather areas of the U.S.A. What’s mere, it sells at regular gasoline prices. 9 •» # ‘ STOP IN AND SEE YOUR TEXACO DEALER SOON H. D. Payne & Co. Your Texaco Distributor Laurens County Observes Anniversary Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Hardee, Jr., and Roger came to the Lydia Mills March 4, 1053. In observ ance of. this third anniversary a large number wa? in attendance in Sunday school and both Sun day worship services. At the morning service, Rev. J. B. Abercrombie, pastor of Wel come Baptist church, Laurens, spoke on ‘'What the Lydia Baptist Church Means to Him,” and Mr. George Fleming, student at the Southeastern Seminary in Wake Forest, N. C., spoke on “What the Church Has Meant to Him and to His Wife.” Both these young men have been colled to the ministry since Rev. Hardee came to the Lydia church. The church roll was called by the church clerk, Mr*. B. F. Har vey with many of the members being present. Mr. ' Houston Ellis, Sunday school superintendent, spoke on the Sunday school work. At the evening service. Miss Mary Johnson told of the Training Union work. , Much progress has been made in all phases of the church in the three years Rev. Hardee has been here. « \ Attend Dedication Services At Fork Shoals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodie at tended the dedication services of the Fork Shoals Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bodie was one of the first deacons to be elected in the Fork Shoals church. Baptist Circle Wednesday The Kathleen Weeks err ole of the Lydia W. M. & will meet with Mrs. Cecil McLendon Wednesday, March 14 at 1 p. m. Any of the Baptist women are invited to join this circle. *— * M Y. F. Visits The M. Y. F. of the Lydia Meth odist church recently enjoyed a tour through the Laurens Glass Works. The M. Y. F. meets each Sun day evening at the Methodist church at 6:30 p. m. Two Young Men Enlist In Service Charles Rice left the past week for San Diego, Calif., following his enlistment in the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Rice and son will reside with her parents, ( Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phipps. A-lc Wally Whitt left Monday for Eglin Air Force Base in Cali fornia following his re-enlistment, in the Air Force. He enlisted fori six more years. Mr. Whitt has just spent 30 days with Mrs. Whitt and dat^hter. They will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Howell for the present. With The Sick Mrs. J. E. Coker has been a hospital patient but has returned home. 1 Mr. Clyde Smith is improving at Blalock clinic where he has been a patient since Wednesday of last week. Mrs. George Howell is ill. ’ Mrs. E. W. Mitchell is able to be out following two weeks ill ness. , / Mrs. Alice (Granny) Grace re mains very ill. Mr. H. S. Watson has been ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Mitchell. Leland Nelson returned to Shriners Children’s hospital in Greenville for further treatment following a few weeks at home. Sandy Huffstetler returned home Friday after taking treat ment at the Greenville General hospital for thre weeks. Friends are glad to know Sandy is able to walk with her crutches now. Mr. John Motte is a patient at Hays hospital. Mr. Joshe Motte is III at his home. Mr. Wade Pennington returned home last ,Wednesday following- - several weeks treatment at the Veterans hospital in Columbia. Birthdays And Anniversaries Mack Gaffney will be 14 years old March 10. / Miss Helen Black and Billy Oakley will both celebrate their 16th birthdays March 10. Miss Jo Anne Tharp was 16 years old March 5. * Sheila Armstrong was 2 years old February 19. Cindy Howell is celebrating her 2nd birthday today. Tommy Howell will be one year old March 11. Lee Soybean As usual, County Agent Mc Comb of Grangbeurg, has come up with a very helpful appraisal of the Lee soybean, tried out over the state last year for the first time. . Fifty-four farmers there tried it out. All of these also grew oth er standard varieties. McComb got records and statements from them. Here are a few typical ex cerpts: “I can’t definitely say which bean did the best, but the Lee is the earliest, followed by the Jack- son.” ‘"Hie Lee bean was much small er in size of stalk, but turned out twice as much in quantity.” “Believe the Lee is our best been.” ^ * “I plan to plant 2-3 of my crop of soybeans to the Lee in 1956.’ “I am of the opinion that our CNS No. 4 will out-yield them.” “Lee made about same as CNS. It is a bood variety. Does not fall over in row. Approximately 10 days earlier. Will not shatter as soon as CNS. Grows off to a faster start. And it grows more evenly in field where certain areas tend to die out.” “I believe the Lee bean is adapted to good land. It is our earliest bean.” This Lee is a USDA produced variety. It was tested out at Clemson and looked bood before being taken to the field by our Sede Certification Service in 1955. Mr. Garrison, who heads that work up, tells me this Lee bean seems suited to the better lands. 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