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r / • Thursday, July 2S, 1957 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Elevea — rrrrrf j LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correepoadent, RcpreacatailTe TELETHONX IMS . P r rrrrrerrrrrrrrmrttt Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Boiler were recent visitors of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Suchank, in DeQuincy, La. On the return route they visited her son, Buck Jones and Mrs. Jones in Galveston, Texas, and her sister, Mrs. V. C. Blackwood, in Dana, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr., of Aiken, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams. Their daughter, Carol, returned home with them following several weeks visit here. Miss Betty Lou Parrish also accompanied them home for a few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Atkinson and Rondel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melton in Spar tanburg. Rev. and Mrs. Jim DeLoach, of Waverly, Va., were Monday visi tors of Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Hardee, Jr., enroute to Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blackwell and children, of partanburg, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gilespie and daughter, Pet, of Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Arm strong Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and family, of Wixmsboro, and Mrs. Rosa Jackson, of Charleston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bo Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson and Miss Pearl Jackson, of Newfcerry, visited the Browns on Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Manning and Miss Elizabeth (Manning, of Iva, spent Saturday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. K C. Burdette. 3C J. E. Pierce, of Lakeland, Texas, spent a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Pierce, recently. He has reported for duty in Portland, Ore: ' ' ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon and Miss Cecilia McLendon en joyed a picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bag- well at Sandy Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Coates and children ,'of Wayne, Mkh-. are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clee Satter field and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauldin and John Glenn left over the week end for their home in Fort Myers, Fla. Mr. Glenn visited his sister, Mrs. Charlie Hairston, near Clin ton while the Mauldins went on to Farina, 111., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Bill Norman, and Mr. Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Maul din visited here a few days upon returning from Illinois before leaving for their home. Sgt. Tommy Huskey, of Camp Shelby, Miss., spent the past week with Mrs. Huskey and small son. They visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Huskey, in Pacolet while he was here. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coker and family, of Cross Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. David R. Coker on Sunday. 'Misses Mary Sue and Louise Holmes and Mrs. Estelle Whiso- nant, of Cross Anchor, Mr. and Mrs. M. H Todd, of Joanna .and Mrs. Helen Weaver, of Laurens, visited their sister, Mrs. J. C. Meeks, on Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Casey Abercrom bie and Jimmy, of Greenwood, were Sunday visitors if Mr. and Mrs. Joshe Motte. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey and family wer e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman in Clinton. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Seay and Gerry Ann Childress, of Enoree, visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Herman Phipps, and Mr. Phipps unday. GM3C Richard Martin, of the USS Caperton, of Newport, R. I., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and family were recent visitors of the former’s sister, Miss Effie Walker, in Greenville recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Boozer vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boozer and Mr. and Mrs. George Massey in Enoree Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields were visitors on Tuesday and Sunday of J. B. Wasson, who is ill, at his home in Fountain Inn. Carol and Ether Gregory are spending this week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Gregory, in Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ledford and children, of Gastonia, N. C., spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arm strong. Mr, and Mrs. Grady Cab in ess and Mrs. Virginia Kidd, of Whitmire, visited the Armstrongs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Saylors, of Greenville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Temple ton. - •Mrs.~Jor Carrbir an(f chirdrefiT of Pendleton, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L W. Abercrombie. Eddie Abercrombie has returned home after three weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. Carroll. Quinton Jones and Earl Black- well accompanied the former’s niece, Mrs. Kenneth Liversand, to Langley Field, Va., on last Tues day where they met Sgt. Liver- sand who accompanied them back here for the week-end. Sgt. Liv ersand will leave for overseas duty in August. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaffney visited his sister, Mrs. John Mc- Carley, and Mr. McCarley Whitmire Sunday. With Tha Sick Little Ann King is ill. Mrs. W. L Motte entered Hays hospital on Friday. Donnie and Barry Kitchens were patients at Blalock clinic over the week-end. week at Poplar Springs, Baptist Church. On Friday evening friends and relatives are being invited. ) — . ,l Class Has Picnic The thirteen-year-old girls Sun day School class motored to Greenwood State Park on Tues day evening of last week for a pcinic. They also enjoyed boat riding. Mrs. E. C. Burdette is teacher of the class. Enjoying the oc casion were: Misses Janice Cor ley, Harriett Wilson, Sandra Mills, Florence Revis and Linda Boswell. They were accompanied by Mrs. Joe Corley, Mrs. Stanley Hardee and Roger, Tony Aber crombie, Herman Burdette and Ronald Corley., Card of Thanks We would like to express our great appreciation to everyone for their many kindnesses and for the lovely floral offerings at the death of our infant daughter. May God bless each of you. —MR. AND MRS. AARON ARMTRONG Camp Fir* Girls at Camp On Monday morning a number of parents and friends saw the Lews District Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls leave for Camp Buckhom on Paris mountain. The group will return Saturday. Woman's Club July Meeting Tbe Lydia Woman’s club met Thursday evening for the regular monthly session, with Mrs. Horace Smith presiding. A devotional on Patriotism was given by Mrs. R. E. Whitmire, with Mrs. E. C. Burdette present ing the U. S. flag. Several written contests per taining to patriotism were direct ed by Mrs. Clyde Trammell. During the business session plans were made for the annual picnic to be held August 15 at the cookout. Ice cream, cake and. cold drinks were served by the month’s host esses, Mesdames Charles Gaffney, Hall King and Floyd Poole. Birthday Party For Daughter Joyce Patterson celebrated her sixth birthday Friday afternoon with a party at her home, with her mother, Mrs. Fred Patterson, as hostess. Around twenty-two little Baked Or Broiled Peaches Excellent With Meats Tommy (Butch) Kitchens will cleebrate his birthday July 28. Mrs. Alma Harvey will observe her birthday July 28. EVERYDAY a COUNSELOR By Dr. Herbert Ppaurh The use of peaches is not limited to desserts, for peaches may be used in a wide vareity of ways, such as in beverages, soups, salads, and other miscellaneous dishes. Baker or broiled peaches are excellent with meats, and. when served on the meat platter, they give the dish a “dressed-up” ap pearance that’s appetite appealing. In addition, they add a zest and flavor all their own. With fresh .peaches in plentiful supply, it will be easy to try the following recipe suggested by Miss Janie McDill, Clemson exten sion nutritionist. ♦ ' _ The quantity of peaches used wilLdepend upon the number to be served, but for serving six the following portions may be used. Place 10 to 12 peach halves cut side up in a shallow baking dish, and sprinkle with one-fourth cup brown sugar. Add your own special spices—cinnamon, allspice, or ginger Dot with 2 table spoons butter and bake in a moderate oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until brown. v To broil peaches, tun oven on “broil" and took for about 10 minutes or until peaches are lightly browned Serve either baked or broiled peaches with ham, pork roast, baked chicken or turkey. friends were present to make this an enjoyable occasion for Joyce. Outdoor games were played be fore the children were invited inside where the lovely white and blue decorated cake was cut and served with ice cream and other paryt dainties. Miss Greta Blackwell assisted Mrsr-Patteraoftdn entertaining Joyce received many lovely gifts. Birthdays and Anniversaries • Barry Wyatt was six years old July 24. Miss Shirley Bodie will cele brate her birthday July 29. Mrs. W. L. Motte will observe her birthday July 27 Miss Elaine Harvey will cele brate her birthday August 1. July 30th birthdays include: Miss Janice Goss, Rev. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Gaskins, Mrs. Audrey Estes and J. B. Aber- crombk-———— Miss Pat Fuller will have a birthday July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Reeder will observe their wedding anni versary July 30. Mrs. W. L. Cato will observe her birthday July 29. Hate is a terrible thing. It blights, devastates, embitters, de stroys. I have heard a story which left me shuddering. More than 25 years ago two sisters living in the same town had a bitter quarrel over the division of thellr mother’s property. For 25 years, they never spoke to one another. Finally, fatal illness overtook one, and a third sister, who had tried throughout the years to bring the two together, plead with the dy ing old lady for reconciliation. It was refused, and she went out of life carrying her hate with her. Now the other sister of the quar rel, past 70, lives alone in sor row, and almost continual weep ing. J Quarrels should never Ti>e nurs ed. All too often they grow into hatred, and hatred has a way of destroying the hater. - Hatred has no place in the Christian way of life!' Jesus Christ nailed it to the Cross. For those who condemned Hirft to death, and those who carried out His execution, He prayed, "Fath er, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” The Bible teaches plainly that we cannot expect forgiveness from God unless we are willing to forgive our fellowman. This is the keystone to the Lord’s Pray er. “Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us.” Simon Peter came to Jesus one time with one of these domestic quarrels, and he asked how often he should forgive his brother, sug gesting that seven times would certainly be a complete number. Jesus replied, “I say not unto thee until seven times: but until sev erity times seven.” Then Jesus reinforced his law of forgiveness, which indicated no limits to this gracious act, by relating the parable of the two debtors. Read it in Matthew 18. It tells the story of a man who owed upwards of a million dol lars. Upon asking for mercy from his creditor, the debt was cancel ed. He then went out and .met a [ man who owed him about $15 from whom he demanded imme diate payment. Although his creditor asked for mercy, none was given and he was jailed. Re- i tnbution followed for the merci less creditor. Jesus closed the story thus, "So likewise shall my Jieavenly Father do also unto you, if ye from your heart forgive not | everyone v his brother their tres passes.” ANT'Mnr Stop 5 TERMITES ODOttm * «ON- INHAMMAUt EFIRD’S EXTERMINATING CO. 204 East Dunbar St Spartanburg, S. C. Tel 8341—Call Collect go first class SAVINCS Take flit safe, aure way $o a rent vacation—free from money worries! Save weekly In your Va cation Serines Account Receive vacation funds pfus liberal earnings in Jort one year. Open your vacation aavinga account Telephone or Write for Details of How YOU TOO Can Start Your Account by Mail Laurens Federal Smyas AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TMl SECURITY OF A NATION S IN THE HOMES OF ITS PEOPLE LAURENS. BOUTH CAROLINA Members Attending chool Several members of the Lydia Baptist Church choir are attend ing the Church School of Music being held each evening this SILVER LABEL Telephone .by - IKE EDWARDS Your Telephone Manager NEWEST DRIVE-IN CREATION — It’s really somo- thing, this growing trend toward drive-in service. You can shop, you can bank, go to the movies, even have your car washed while sitting comfortably behind the wheal. Our telephone engineers are making field tests to add still another convenience-to this motorised- age—the drive-in telephone, that will Jet. you make calls without -leaving your oaf. We’ve selected two cities as test sites. If folks like drive-in phones, you’ll probably see ’em one day wherever you go on streets and highways. It’s still another way we’re working to put telephone service in arm’s reach of everybody, everywhere. DON’T LET THE HAMBURGERS BURN! Has this happened to you? You’re outside at the grill with friends. The hamburgers are sizzling merrily. The phone rings. You rush inside and snatch up the phone — only to find the person calling has hung up! And the hamburgers have turned a nice, crisp black. This really happened to some friends I was visiting the other day. So I dropped a friendly hint. “Get your self an outdoor telephone, George,’’ I said. George was surprised. Didn’t even know we had such phones. But we do. And if you’d like one for your patio or barbecue grill, just give us a ring at the business office. MORE THAN YOU SEE — The telephone in your home is just one small part of the equipment that makes it possible for you to call anywhere, any time. Behind it ara miles of wire and cables, complicated switchboards and electronic gadgets — and 69,000 Southern Bell folks, all working together to bring people closer together. HgJW HaeSmUer wHvsvmam' A FULL PAGE OF 30 SAV-A-STAMPS FREE WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON . . v ili , i!T' , ;i)Hi;^ ’inn: ^ muiim. > illililldlllllliyjKV WH v.-uOC Itn^ZD* DETERGENT 49< FREE i 49-01. •OX RW Thil Coapaa Al Cal—lal FM THIRTY FREE < Sav-A-Stamps Nothing I* her . . . eo obligation . . . jn*t dip thia coupon and present it to tko store manager of roar local Colonial Store whoae address is listed below. C-3 Void After Saturday, July 27—Limit l Per Customer CT cuimm tniTTI Portable Tmble end SNACK TRAY 99 RIG SI 29 (ACH MNMNC . a 10 to 14-Lb. Avg. U.S.D.A. Grade Nate ... 6 Assorted Flavors! Sunshine SALADS -29' r a am . ima caUN HSADUSS SHRIMP 5» S-SU-LB. AVG. ROASTING CHICKEN ■ 43 e j&isl 25* RKH-O-VLAVOR . 1 89< •T IW-LS. PKO. FIECa . . . A1X-MKAT U. Bologna -35> CHIPS PUDS POTATO SALAD «29' SWIFTS PREMIUM TENDER ao-White LAMB WHOLE OR HALF LEGS Li. SIRLOIN IVA C CHOPS Li. Mayomuds* 49* 7-OZ. CAN Tr-yTrl LADIES FREEJnylon STOCKINGS Freeh, Carolina Grown Okra 3 “29« BUSHEL ... $2.39 Comstock Sliced Apples Floridagold Grapefruit Juice Saxet Early June Peas Scott County Pork & Beans Hunt’s Tomato Juice Triangle Macaroni ft Spaghetti • K-OL CAN NO. 2 CAN NO 300 CAN 14-02 CAN NO 300 CAN •-oi. Froth, Carolina Crowder 83c Peas 4 “ 29' BUSHEL $1.69 6-OI. CAN W. PITTS STREET — CLINTON, S. C. -1 -f ~\ 0 '‘h