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EYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent. ReprmenUtire Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sims, Mi<s Joyce Sims and Billy visited Mr. and .Mrs. Claude Sims, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sims in Greenwood Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Watts .jmd family of Woodruff, spent Sunday with Mrs. Watts* sister, Mrs. L. L. Leach, and Mr. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bennett of Chicago, 111., were called here last week due to the illness and death of the former’s brother, Fletcher Bennett. They visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bal lard and their daughter, Mrs. Maxie Lambert, while here.* Mrs. Lambert returned to Chicago with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huffstetler and Sandy spftit Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. nad Mrs. C. S. Huffstetler, in NewPerry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodie at tended the golden wedding anni versary reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson at their home in Newberry Sunday, i Mrs. Louise Bryson and Mrs. Maude Bryson of Asheville, N. C , Mrs. Meta Fuller and Miss Izabell Fuller of Laurens, and J. F. Beas ley of Ninety-Six were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barnes were visitors in Greenville Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. David Word and Sue and Mrs. John Word attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Van Garrett at her home in Greenville Sunday. Mrs. John Word remain ed with Mrs Garrett for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Word and Sue also visited in Startex. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carroll in New'berry Sunday. Mrs. Donald Lawion, Mrs. Jim my Barnes, Mrs, Nell Mills and Miss Betty Chitwood recently vis ited J. A. Mills in Spartanburg General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Aber- cormbie, Misses Betty and Doris Abercrombie of Laurens, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. W. Aber crombie.. Mrs. Harold Blackstock is spending ;the week with Tier par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ratteree, in Atlanta, Ga.. Mr. Blackstock and Betty Ann will spend the week-end with the Ratterees and accompany Mrs. Blackstock home. Judy and Gail Chumley of of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Samaline and Pat Harvey. Clyde Trammell, along with several men from Clinton and Jim Teeters of Laurens, attended the Boy Scout regional meeting in Atlanta, Ga , Tuseday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barnes were recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Stephens and Rusty in Barnwell Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens. Mrs. Alma Harvey spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Medlock in Kinards. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wrenn of Waterloo, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Sympathy Extended The community extends sym pathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennet and family in the death of their son, Fletcher Bennett. Woman's Club Meats Tonight The Lydia Woman’s club will meet Thursday (tonight) at 7.30 at the Community building. All ladies of the community are invited to attend. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blackwell announce the birth of a son on April 1 at Hays hospital. Mrs Blackwell is the former Miss Gladys Childers. of the year, under the direction of the teachers. The program was as follows: Announcer—Harriett Wilson. Columbus Day—Sixth and Sev enth grades. Queen Isabella—Gail Campbell. King Ferdinand — Roger Whit mire. Columbus—-Eddie Abercrombie. Courtier—Jerry Satterfield. Hallowe’en—Second grade. Thanksgiving—Fifth grade. Christmas—Sixth grade. Npw Year’s Day—Pat Harvey (Kindergarten) Fifth, Sixth and Seventh grades. Valentine Day—First grade. Washington’s Birthday—Second ad third grades. St. Patrick’s Day — Fourth grade. Easter—Third grade. 1 „ Mother’s Day—First grade. Flag Day: ' | —Flage Bearer—Melvin Bailey. Color Guards—Stanley Alexan der, Randall Atkinson. , Peace—Franceen Smith. Pledge to the Flag. “America.” Bla- With The Sick Will .Ellis is a patient at lock clinic. H. H Dalton is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Colum- H bia Mrs. Cauldine Whitt is ill at her home. Paul Arnold Ls attending a school on air conditkming and hu midifiers in Winston-^alem, N. C , this week. Benny Hughey of Furman Uni versity, Greenville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hughey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell and family and Mrs. J. T Gregory of Union, visited the latter’s sis ter, Mrs. Letha Rhodes, and Mr. and Mrs. Chesley King the past week-end * Mrs. Ida Kitchens, Mr. and Mrs Benny Kitchens of Startex, spent Son Honored With Party On last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Stanley Hardee, Jr, honored her son, Roger, wiht a party to cele brate her fourth birthday. A number of little folks gath ered at Roger’s home for an af ternoon of fun. ^ Later they were invited into the aining room where “Happy Birth day’ was sung and party refresh ments served. Roger was given many gifts from his little friends. Birthday Party Enjoyed On Thursday evening of last week Miss Wilhlemenia Glenn celebrated her 11th birthday with a party at the Community build ing. A large number of invited guests were present for an eve ning of games and dancing.^ , Birthdays and Anniversaries Becky Gregory was 13 years old April 11. Carol Gregory will be 11 years old April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller ob served a wdeding anniversary April 14. Charles Gaffney will cleebrate his birthday Friday, April 20. Mrs. Stanley Hardee, Jr., will celebrate her birthday April 23. Miss Barbara Thomas observ ed her birthday April 2. Cathy Harvey will be five years old April 25. Mrs. George Avery will cele brate her birthday April 21. James Bailey will observe his birthday April 24 Lewis Howell has a birthday April 23. Happy Birthday to Mrs. Roy Snider today. Mrs. Nell Mills will have a birthday April 24. Mrs. Virginia Wilson will cele brate a birthday April 25. lone Wilkes celebrated her birthday April 12. - Sherry Jackson celebrated her birthday April 17. Ernest Harris observed a birth- ! day April 18. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches cup cakes, potato chips and drinks were served. Mrs. Annie Lawson, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Mrs. Bud Fuller and Mrs. Raymond Dean assisted in the cojurtesies of entertaining. Miss Glenn was remembered with many lovely gifts. James F. Bennett Passes James Fletcher Bennett, 42, died Thursday at 12:10 at Hays hospital after several months of declining health. He was a native of Hall county, School Children Give Program For P.-T. A. The Providence PTA met Mon day evening, April 16, for the regular monthly session with th^ president, David Word, presiding. During the business session the report .of the nominating com mittee was given by the chair- man, Mrs. Cecil McLendon. The Ga., but had made his home in Laurens county for 25 years. He was a member of Lydia Mill Bap tist church. Surviving are four daughters, Misses Jolene, Yvonne, Elaine, and Emily Benett; a son, Dennis Bennett, all of Clinton; his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett, of Laurens, Rt. 2; two brothers, Claude Bennett, of Chciago, and _ Elbert W. Bennett, of Fort Jack- son; one sister. Mrs. Gladys Rice, of Clinton, Rt. 1. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Lydia Mill Baptist church by following officers were elected for the next school year: Mr. Word, President; Fred Campbell, Vice- President; Mrs. Joe Corley, Secre tary; Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Treas urer. W. R. Anderson, superintendent of the schools, spoke on the “Fi nancial Budget of Laurens Coun ty," after which the program was turned over to the program chair man, Mrs. Claude Gilstrap. The children,of the school pre sented a program on the holidays the Rev. Stanley Hardee and the Rev. Harold Hanley. Burial was in Rosemont cmeetrey. Pallbearers were Artis Hill, Robert Herring, Johnnie Poole, Everett Ray, Avery Sorrell, and Archie Wil\is. Pepsi-Cola Refreshes without No Finer at Any Price Reduced In Calories ...TAKE HOME A CARTON TODAY! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greenville, S. C. » Revival To Begin April 22 Revival services will begin at the Lydia Pentecostal Holiness church April 22 and will continue through April 29. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 with the pastor, Rev. James Roscoe Bryan as speaker. Special sing ing and music will be given. The public is cordially invited to at tend the services. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 10th day of May, 1956, we will render % final account of our acts and do ings as Executors of the estate of R. M. League in the office of the Judge of Probate, of Laurens County, at 10 o’ck>fcl£a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from our trust as Executors. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. * HARRY R. LEAGUE and M. H. LEAGUE, Executors March 22, 1956 4c_A-19 IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST Offices at 2UU South Broad St Phone 658 Office Ham tc IN# Bring a friend fe Chnrdi With Yon r ,\\\\'' ' ’ HH i ' ' V x ' v\\> iiK *•' i, ■I t ■ i* a :'W I 1 MgS-l it*: ! -*1 \ ■ LIKE SOU ** Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. 1 \ KK \L IMKi:( THUS ...and, I.MBA I.M LFtS Amu i v\< » k\ ic>: r Something's in the making here. Maybe it’s a garden. Maybe it's nothing more than a ditch. But what really counts is that father and son are working together happily. * Sonny mhy be more hindrance than help just now. But t says Dad patiently, “How ever will the boy learn if he doesn't do?” , . * ,v ? When you watch, with ebbing patience your child’s fum- —bling efforts to imitate yourstdo you ever think about your heavenly Father’s patience with you when you are in the wrong? . He’s right there, working alongside you too, wanting show you how to carry on, and staying close by in case you get into trouble. If you keep in touch with Him through prayer and regular church attendance, you will learn from Him how to live, just as your child learns from you through talking and being with you. <3* THE CHUBCH FOR AIL ... All FOR THE CHURCH Th* Church b the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship, -trim storehouse of ipiriitual values. Without a to strong Church, neither democracy nor civilisation can survive. There are four sound reasons why •very ptoatiu should attend seftioee regularly dnd support the Churoh They are: (!) For his own sakn (2) For his children’s saks. (3) For the saks oi his community and nation. (4) For the sake of ths Church itself, which nee<fc his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regu larly and read your Bible daily. - D«r t—4«r Ckaptw V.c. Luk. ' S «* 4-IS Luk. IS S-lt Luk. si S-IS Room no s l-ts Romnaa IS ’ 1-14 II TioMthy > 1S-S4 Tit.. S l-IS ’Frtrtt IH4, Mrtar A*. SotIm. Stnakore. V*.\y>AVVA tiff Iat*r«st Oi Chwcfc At CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN Phone 6 Bank Of Clinton PhfNM 121 Young’s Pharmacy i* j Howard’s Pharmacy 101 Anderson Appliance Co. Phone 927 Baldwin Appliance Co. Phone 82 Econdmy Auto Store Phone 188-J Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Assn. PIMM* Bunriss-Harrison Co. Phone 486 T. E. Jones & Sons PlMMttl . Todd Grocery Co., Inc. 'PkOMt McMillan Service Station M and W Auto Sales Phone 2 Clinton Geaners Phone 948 D. E. Tribble Co. Phone 94 Clinton Tire & Recap. Co. PhoM ISO. McGee’s Drug Store ^ Phene 1 Chandler’s Garage Phone 71 Natural Gas Appliance Co. Phone 600 Gulf Oil Corp. Phone 21 H. D. Payne Co. Phone 120 Carolina Service Station 614 Cooper Motor Co. Phone 515 ' Johnson Bros. Super Mkt. Phone 289 C and L Concrete Co. Phone 588 Sunshine Cleaners Phone 486 Clyde Body Works Phone 850 Industrial Supply Co. in Timmerman Motor Co. Phono 119 Clinton fanplenient Co. hoae 723-W Locklear’s Radio and TV Service PkM. MS Chronicle Publishing Co. T4 Yarborough Oil Co. 440 # .ji rrri — — ^-rrrf fjjj—rrrrrj~rrri i u_ C- He ■■ . . ————