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Thursday, May 30, 1957 A THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Eterea LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative . TELETHONS IMS Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Willard and sons, of Sumter, visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Willard, of Greenwood, visited the Willards Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sudhanck, of DeQuincy, La., arrived Monday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Boiter, and Mr. Boiter. Mrs. E. C. Burdette and Her man attended the funeral seri- vices of her uncle, J. W. Miles, in Iva Monday. Mrs. John Crowe is spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holland, in Allendale. Mrs. Sa rah Jenkins and Mrs. Mattie Har vey accompanied her and spent the week-end with the Hollands. Johnny Cannon celebrated- his 11th birthday May 15 with a the atre party with several of his friends. „ „„ —: Edd L. Brown continues ill at the Columbia hospital. Mrs. Guy Parrish left Sunday for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs.'Tommy Husky, in Anniston, Ala?, going especially to welcome her first grandson, little Stephen Bruce Husky. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arden and Keri; of Trion, Ga., are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tem pleton. Mrs. Quinton Jones, Mrs. Ma rion Lawson and Jimmie Smith were visitors in Greenville Sat urday. Herman Armstrong, of Carroll ton,, Ga., and Mrs. R. M. Morgan, of Columbia, were Friday visi tors of their brother, Earl Arm strong, and Mrs. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Coker and Marvin were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith in Greer during the week. Mrs. Frances Meeks and chil dren were spend-the-day guests of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Callahan, in Spartanburg Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Jones left Saturday —to-return to her home in Galves- ton, Texas, after several weel ner at the home of the former. Enjoying this occasion with Mrs. Burnett were: Mrs. Clyde McNeily, of Greenville! Mrs. Nora Lee, Louie and Miss Jeanette Lee and George Hairiby, of Spartan burg; Mrs. Evdlyn Mims and chil dren, Mrs. Bobby Mims and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Knight and family, of Woodruff; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Sr., of the Hurricane community; Mrs. Fred Hanna and children, Mrs. Nellie Dean and Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Jr., and fam ily, Mrs. Dunaway and Danny, of Lydia Mills. After dinner Mrs. Burnett was presented many gifts. Miss Jeanette Lee remained for a visit with Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Dunaway. Birth Announcement Husky Sgt. and Mrs. Tommy Husky, of Ft. McClellan and Anniston, Ala., announce the birth of a son, Ste phen Bruce, May 22 at the Fort Fort McClellan hospital. Mrs. Husky is the former Miss Ernestine Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr. Recital Friday Evenin g Mrs. Thomas Crisp will present her pupils in a piano recital at Providence school Friday evening at 8 o’clock . The public is cordially invited. eeks and Birthday Dinner Enjoyed Mrs. J. E. Coker was honored May 19 at her home in Cross Hill. Those present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and children, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Coleman and children, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Coker and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. John Deyton, Mrs., Addie Bee Coleman and Mises Janet and Linda Roper, all of Lydia Mills; Mrs. Lila Gordon and children, Mr. Coker, Joe and Loretta Cok er, of the* home. Mrs. Coker was remembered With gifts. here with her parents, Mr, Mrs. Clee Satterfield and other! Yard Improvement Winner relatives. .. | Named Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. and son, Herman, spent Sunday Donald Vanderford, of 43 Peach- with their daughter and sister, 1 - - - Mrs. Wilson Campbell and Mr. Cambpell in Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Windsor were visitors in Spartanburg on Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr., and Carol, of Aiken, were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parrish, Sr. Mr .and Mrs. Paul Thornburg, of Rome ,Ga., were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thornburg. Mrs. Clyde, McNeily, of Green ville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Black, Sr. the Clinton Mills community. The contest is sponsored each, year by the Lydia and Clinton Mills. Methodist VBS Juno 3-7 The Lydia Methodist church and Sandy Springs church will have their Daily Vacation Bible School jointly at Sandy \ Springs church beginning June 3 and run ning through the 7th. Classes' be gin at 9:00 a. m. each day. Any children in the community who would like to attend are ask ed to contact Rev. E. A. Wilkes, pastor of both churches, so that transportation cun be arranged. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mrs. Rebuen . Overstreet ob served a birthday May 21. Wayne Templeton observed his birthday May 14. Mrs. Temple ton celebrated her birthday May 24. Mrs. J. E. Coker celebrated her birthday May 15." Ann Harris will celebrate her birthday June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd observ ed a wedding anniversary May 28. Eugene Shelnut will celebrate his birthday May 31. Thomas Nabors observed his birthday May 27. David Pace celebrated his birthday May 26. Danpy Black was 11 years old May 28. Mrs. Matt Dayis will celebrate her birthday June 2. Clyde Thomas will celebrate his birthday June 4. Stephen McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGee, will be one year old June 3. Miss Peggy Ballard will ob serve a birthday June 3- * Little David Gaskin will be one. year old June 5- EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Dr. Herbert Spaagh -“How are we going to keep from having nervous children while we grownups are in such a continual hurry ourselves?” asks a mother. “I was trying to make my little boy eat at dinner the other day when he blurted out, .Mama, I can’t eat. I’m all in Ja ture hurry inside.’ I wonder if we are not putting a curse on our chil- drenwith our hurry madness,” she added. The little, boy made iquaint but truthful diagnosis of lack of appe tite. That “hurry ipside of us” make| for many ailments which eventually land children and ad ults in doctors’ offices and in hos pitals. Some time ago I read this phrase in the column of another writer who was hurling his in dictment at our modern speed mania, “God made time, but He didn’t say anything about hurry.” He continued, "The geologists, biologists and other ‘ologists’ have given us a remarkable pic- of the infinite patience of God. Someone has written that the mills of God grind slowly, but that they grind exceedingly fine. . Hurry, hurry, hurry. The interesting places I have passed. The dinners I have foregone inlpasseth airunderstanding." It is your requests be made known to traveling. The cups of coffee L amazing how much the Bible has God. And the peace of God, have left because they would not cool fast enough. I am like a to say about quietness, patience and peace. Read these words taken from the fourth chapter of Philippians, hurry-worry Let your moderation be known ; unto all men. The Lord is at i hand. Be careful for nothing; but am friend who gets nervous in a li- brary because he can’t read all the books at once. Worry, worry, worry. Haven’t time to go any where and can’t afford to waste a night at home.” How familiar all that sounds to ‘n everything by prayer and sup- most of us with that hurry in- phca ^° n Wltl ? thanksgiving let side 7’ £ If we could stop hurrying long enough to study the instruction book for safe and happy living, the Bible, we would find that one of the chief rewards which comes to those who trust God’s guid- and and follow his directions, is peace, “the peace of God which which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds', through Christ Jesus.” A good prescription. Try ANTimiti: Stop 5 Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Phone ^94 Laurens/ S. C. TERMITES ODOIlISS * -NON- INfLAMMASlI EFIRD’S EXTERMINATING CO. 200 East Dunbar St Spartanburg. S. C. Tel 8341—Call Collect ' 1 reet street, on winning first place in the recent yard improvement Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. Fl .NERAL DIRECTORS ...and... vMBALMERS Phones 41 AMBULANCE SERVICE Never has such size, power and luxury cost so little Everything about the new Big M is way up—except the price! Much more power, much more weight, much more room inside, much more comfort. But The Big M is still just an easy step up from the low-or iced 3! us now! - ’57 MERCURY BALDWIN MOTOR CO. N. BROAD ST. — CLINTON, S. C. and beautification contest. They received a $15 cash prize and a lovely plaque for their yard. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr., of 92 Palmetto street, were sec-, ond place winners,, and they re ceived a $10 cash prize. Third place, with a $5 prize, was won by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harvey, of 119 Poplar street. Honorable mention, was award ed Mr .and Mrs. L. E. Culbertson, of 286 Locust street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields, of 76 Pal metto street. The yards of Mr .and Mrs. Mother Honored With Dinner j Claud Willard .Palmetto Street, Mrs. Mamie Burnett was honor- and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Ballard ed Sunday by her daughters, Mrs. j were considered the “best look- Ruby Dunaway and Mrs. J. A. ing” established yards. f Black, Jr., with a birthday din-1 A similar contest was held at Telephone Talk by IKE EDWARDS Your Telephone Manager GRADUATE TO GRE ATER SAVINGS AT COLONIAL STORES! C5T WHAT ARE THEY UP TO? I know you’ve seen ’em around town—those neat, businesslike telephone trucks. Wonder what they do? Well, our folks who install and repair home and business phones use the smaller ones. The big trucks serve our linemen and cable crews, who not only install new ‘lines but constantly check existing, ones to be sure they’re in good condition.' You see, pre venting trouble’is a big part of our job—testing wires, cables and equipment and replacing if needed to avoid ^breakdown. It all adds up to telephone service you can depend on, every hour of the d*y, every day of.the year. FRIEND OF MINE SAYS breakfast in bed is his idea cf really living it up. Let’s face it—that’s a luxury few of us can ever indulge. But having a bedside phone—even with out the breakfast—is good living that’s both practical and inexpensive. My friend was a bit surprised when 1 re minded him an extra phone for the bedroom costs about four cents a day. Saves C010NIAL STOu’eTI * Save At Colonial! Remington ELECTRIC RAZORS t iUg«W $31.50 *18 M F#r flradiiatioo! SHANK PORTION LI. BUTT PORTION LARGE ROE MULLETS S TO 3W-FOUND AVERAGE ROACTING REDGATE ALASKAN PINK running ’round the house at night or when you want to relax. Looks pret ty too. in one of those smart decorator colors. And say, the lady of the house would welcome a handy wall telephone for her kitchen. Why not call our Business Office for more information? DID YOU KNOW ... North America has 16% of the world’s land area, 7% of its people—but over 60% of its telephones. Your telephone can be connected to over 60 million others in the U. S. and about 40 million in 110 foreign countries or areas. * CHICKENS PICE O’ THE NEST, GRADE “A" LARGE EGGS DOZ OLD SOUTH FRESH FROZEN BRAND —NO. 303 CANS ■XTRA LARGE JUICY SUNK I ST LEMONS 29* 5 Orange Juice 49* GIANT SIZE fjMdnl Frit*! Mix ’Km or Match 4 REDGATE CUT GREEN BEANS REDGATE PORE AND COBN COLONIAL STORES W. PITTS STREET - CLINTON, S. C.