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—xJ. Pace Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 1 ■i Wesley Picture At Lydia Church On Monday Night The motion picture. John Wes ley.” will be shown at the Lydia Methodist church on Monday night, August 20. at 7:30."it was stated by the pastor. Rev. E. A Wilkes, Jr. The feature length film is in color and was produced by the es of the English people from a low state of moral degredation to sturdy and happy righteousness. The Rev. Mr. Wilkep said the public is invited to see the pic ture. Laurens Pastor Be Guest Speaker For Bush River Revival J-■■——’ The Rev. 'J. E Rouse, pastor of the Fust Raptist church of Lau- rensy'Will he the visitiryj speak er for a series of revival services to be held August 19 through 24 at the Bush River Baptist church The Rev. T B Altman, pastor ] cordial invitation to the public of Bush River church, extends a to unite in this evangelistic effort. He states of the visiting minister. Brother Rouse is a leader and builder, but he is primarily a pieacher of the gospel." < Services will be held each eve ning. Sunday through Friday, at 8:00 p. m., and each morning, Tuesday through Friday, at 11:00 am 1 . Leonard Sachs In Title Role of film "JOHN WESLEV" in'd.io af.d trim commission of the Methodist church in cooperation with film companies. It brings to the screen for the lii': time the dynamic and color- lul 18th centum evangelist and educator. The film shows how Wesley felt his heart strangely warmed, and how he was led to face mobs eirafraid:-tmd ride 250.000 miles on horseback, changing the mass- Baptist Youth Night For Reedy Association Be Held Tuesday Baptist Youth Night” for Reedy River Baptist association | will be held at Bethel church on^ Tuesday,. August 21. at 7:30 p. mu sponsored ,by the Training Union. • All youth of the churches with ■ teachers and counselors are urged , to attend. ■ A playv ' The Challenge of the J Cross,’ will be given. Following thtH worship, direct- ! ed recreation wilf be held on the church lawn. All attending will ; bring a picnic lunch for the fel lowship. Indians Rout Hornets In Carolina Playoffs The Ninety-Six Indians, getting sharp fiv’e-hit pitching from right bahder Diz Voiselle, blanked Jo-* * anna’s champion Hornets, . 7-0, Tuesday night to go a game ahead in the Carolina Textile league’s semi-final playoff series. Whitmire at Mathew J s was post poned due to rain. The Whit- mire-MathewS series begins Fri day night at Mathews and Joan na moves to Ninety-Six for their second game Friday night. • '* •* j Indians Blank Hornets Joanna. Aug. 14—The Ninety- Six Indians broke things wide open with four runs in the sev enth inning and went on to shu^ out Joanna’s Hornets, 7-9, here | tonight. # I Diz Voiselle, the Indians’ right - j hander, was in rare form as he ! stopped^Joanna cold on five hits Voiselle also got 11 on strike outs. | i The Indans tagged three Joan- j na hurlers for 14 solid hits, char- lie Malpass taking the loss. Carl Alexander lashed out a double and two singles and Glenn Forrester banged for singles to pace the Indians' attack. Owens doubled and Lyerly tripled for Joanna. -Gwinn also gdt two singles for Joanna. Mrs. Stewart Of Rt. 1, Columbia, Dies » . __ — ■ ■ 1 — a Mrs. Rosa Lee SteWart, 65, of Route 1, Columbia, died at 11:40 Saturday morning! at her home after sevreal years of. declining health. Mrs Stewart was born in Sa luda county, the daughter of the late John Hill and Texana Med- lock Hill. She was a member of the Baptist church. Survivors include three daugh ters, Mrs. Homer Phillips and Mrs. Foster Kay, both of Green- vile, and Mrs. Charlie Fetner, of Route 1, Columbia; three sons, J. W Stewart, of Harlem, Oregon, Frank Stewart and P. W. Stew art, both! of Columbia nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. L. R Crawford of Piedmont; Mrs. D. R Smith and Mrs. Eula Wells, both of Greenville; Mrs. Tom Flow, of Jo’anna; and Mrs. E. L. Holland of Clinton; two brothel’s, N E Hill, of Clinton, and Bennie Hill, of Simpsonville. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday afternoon from the Brandon Baptist church i n Greenville by the Rev. William Jones, the Rev. Clyde Fetner, and the Rev. O. B. Lancaster. In terment was in Graceland ceme tery. Active pallbearers v^ere Bobby Powers, Pierce Powers, Clifford Packston, Harry Fetner, Richard Stew’art and Wilbur Stewart. Honorary pallbearers were Pat Patterson, Tom McCoy, Hubert Frost, Ray Miller, Leonard Haw kins .Dave Hall, Lee Alexander, Bill Loftis, Claude Hinton, Vance Fowler, Dr. Ernest Williams, Dr. Albert Allen, Keith Walls, Blake ' Stewart. Lewis cfary, W. M. Kay, 1 Jr, Bobbie Kay, Andrew Kay, Charles Master and Delmar Scott. ~r \ ■ 4 f } \ ' f. Thursday, August 16, 1956 New Subscribers AiNDREW JOHNSON, H. A. SIMMONS, JR., HOLMES HOLLAND, MARTIN WILBANKS, W. A. COTHRAN, MRS. ANNIE EVANS. MRS. J. J. WEST, JIM TEETER, City LT. CHRIS PATTE, * Aberdeen, Md. MRS. BUD HOLSONBACK, Joanna MRS -CAROL DUNAWAY, Oak Harbor, Wash. NOTICE IN RE: DOCKET NO. 9921— The apulication of G. E. Tumblin Mrs. Janet (Sloan) Shrigley i BATON TWIRLING LESSONS 10:00 to 12:00 August 18, 1956 at Clinton Armory For Information Call 1004 d-b-a Clinton Milling Co., Box 22, Clinton, South Carolina, for a Class E. Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to render motor freight service over irregular routes as follows: FERTILIZER, STONE, SAND. AND CONTRACTORS’ SU P- PLIES WITH THE EXCEPTION OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS IN BULK: .Between points and places in Laurens County, and between points and places in Laurens County and points and places in Fairfield, Lexington, Richland and Spartanburg Coun ties. A public hearing in the above entitled matter will be held in the Commission’s! dffices in the Wade Hampton Office Building, Co lumbia, South Carolina, at 10:30 A. M., September 6, 195, for the purpose of detiermining the re quirements of public convenience and necessity in the premises. W. W GOODMAN, Motor Transport Division Subscribe to THE CHRONICLE Many thanks to the friends who elected me trus- \ tee from the Mountiville Area. I pledge my best efforts in working for the continued improvement of all our schools in District 56. JOHN B. COOLEY Homecoming And I "+ Revival At Bellview Baptist Church SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY ♦GENT’S TIE PIN and CUFF LINK SETS Buy Several for the Boy Off to College 29 Plus Tax Gift Boxed^Original Price S5.00 Blue Nile Diamonds Hillcrest Watches summertime TASTE- LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS 1 Lb. 5 ()/.. Can . 2 for 29c MRS. BICKFORDS’ MARGARINE . i 5 lbs. 80c KRAFT ALL PURPOSE _ » COOKING OIL qt. 59c OLD FASHIONED HOOP CHEESE lb. 47c ^ — ECONOMY PACK KLEENEX 27c ; . , LARGE EGGS doz. 59c HOME MADE BARBECUE HASH . . . . . pt. 65c PORK CHOPS . . . r. . . . lb. 69c CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK ROAST lb. 49c Home coming at Bellview Bap tist church has been set on Aug ust 19, with services at 11 a. m.! and 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Carl Bishop, of Ware Shoals, -will be the guest speaker. He is pastor of the--Langston Baptist church and 1 that congregation will meet with! the Bellview church for the home coming worship and fellowship. All families are asked to bring' basket dinners which will be eat en together under the trees. All friends of Boll View and Langston are cordially invited to these ser-, vices. Then on Monday a 17:30 p. m. and continuing through the week at the some hour each night, re- j vival services will be held at Bell- j “A4ew7-The messages will be brought - by the Rev. R. A. McKinney, of! the Warrior Creek Baptist church, j Mr Charles Hawkins will have | charge of the music, and a visit-| ing soloist. Mrs. Ella Marshall, of. Providence, R. I., will assist. The closing services of the re vival will be held at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. on August 26. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. The Stale of South Carolina, County of Laurens IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS John B. H Ruth, Plaintiff, vs G. C. Alexander, Jr., and Douglas F. Hall, Defendants. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I ’will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, either in or in front of the Court House, at Lau rens C. H., S. C.. on Salesday in September next, being Monday, the third day of the month, dur ing the legal hours for such sales, the following described property, to-wit: - . All that piece, parcel or lot of land, with the dwelling house and other improvements, thereon, sit uate, lying and being on the south side of West Carolina Ave nue and on the west side of Trib- bje street, in the Town of Clinton, in Laurens County, State of South Carolina, being bounded on the north by West Carolina Avenue, one hundred five (105) feet thereon on the east by Trib ble Street, two hundred ten (210) feet thereon; on the south by lot ^formerly of D. E. Tribble and C- W. Stone, now or formerly of Charlie Young, one hundred five (105 feet thereon; and on the west by lands formerly of the estate of W. E. Nash, now of E. W. Stone, et al, two hundred ten (219) feet thereon. The above described property is subject to such right of w-ay as the South Carolina Highway De partment may lawfully claim or own for highway purposes across the front of said property on West Carolina Avenue, also formerly known as Road 119, now U. S. Route 76. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, the successful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, immediately up on the conclusion of the bidding, shall deposit with the Clerk of Cqurt the s-um of .ten per cerium (10G) .of the amount of the bid in cash as a guarantee of his good faith jn the bidding. The same to be applied to. the pyrchase price upon his complying ^ with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for credit on the indebtedness. In the event the suecsesful bidder should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Salesday on the same terms, - at risk of the defaulting purchaser. The pyrehaser to pay for pa pers, stamps and recording.' W. E. DUNLAP, C. C. C. P. & G. S. August 14’, 1956 S30-3c-o TF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS PhOM 74 BACK TO SCHOOL Famous Dan River Woven Plaids! Crease Resistant! Wash Fast Colors! Sanforized CLASSROOM COTTONS Sizes 7-14 You’d guess 5.95! Extra pretty details, pleated trims, eyelet embroidered collars, slimming peasant style lace fronts; whirling-wide skirts with perky back bows, grown up self belts! And extra deep hems! Leave it to us to bring you such value for so little! Other*7-14s 1.98 to 5.95. Sizes 3x6x dresses 1.98 to 4.98. Cotton-Rayon Panties 3-98 3 for $1 Sizes 2-18 vat-dyed colors! wrinkle-resistant 1 Back-to-School Sport Shirts Famous-mill woven cottons! Neat, deeptone checks! Stripes! Short spread and button-down collar styjes! Well-matched patterns, true-to-size cut — quality workmanship throughout! 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