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f . «a. vm. «m. Page Two 4- LYDIA MILLS MR*. CLYDE TRAMjMELL, Correspondent. Representative TELEPHONE 1085 Mr and JJrs L H Jimmy, Mr: and Mrs Fowler and Harry* Rho den and Norma of Greenwood, were^ recent guests of Mr and Mi 5 ? Joe Corley , Mr and Mrs. .Ralph Riddle were supper guests' of Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in Greenwood on lasts, Thursday evening. > ie /' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Sunday. Mrs. Smith is roAiperating foll(#*ing a hospital illness. . MC'and Mrs ttoy Snider. Donald,ISgt Whitt was home to welcome the Airman Harold Snider and Mrs arrival of his new son on last Tues- Nell Mills with Mrs. J\ J. Snider day.--,, and Larry Snider of Belton, were. * Mr a'nd Mrs recent visitors of Mrs Fanny Sewell j ny atid Mrs I nest Report* Seeing Light David Satterfield of Lydia report ed seeing the bright light, perhaps a flop sputnik or meteor around 12 o’clock Saturday night Mr: Satter field stated he’was riding through Ins Smother, Mrs. J. W. Fuller, and the Lydia community when sudden- other Relatives. . ! ly the bright flash appeared, bright Mr. and Mrs.' Aaron Howell and! enough for the car to throw a shad- fatnilv of Joanna, spent Sunday ow 011 roa< h htfht lasted with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | only a few seconds, he reported. George Howell. Sgt. Wally Whitt has returned to Kglin Field, Fla., after a 12-day Wave with Mrs. Whitt-and children. Birth Announcements . Moore Mr. and Mrs Tommy Moore, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Deb orah Beth, on January 7 at the Lau rens hospKal Mrs Moore is the >. J.T Lanford, John-|A ,rnll>r Mlss Beulah D '<*erson of Mildred Lanford were ( owpens m Lavonia Ga « I nest Prince in Marietta Ga., Mr.! Mr and Mrs Denver Mattisonj^^' of"-M^.and Mrs Er-J and Mrs. Calvin Lanford in Cham- and sons of Greer, were overnight guests Saturday of- Mr: ]pnd Mrs Frank Moore .>■ — Mr. and Mrs. David H Roberts and daughters. Misses Barbara and Kay. spent J the week-end with Mr. and Mrs P D Merritt in Lexing ton, N. Cr Mrs. Nell Miljs visited her step mother. Mrs. Sarah Norris, in New berry Sunday. Glad to report Mrs. Norris is imprvoing after an illness. A1C Harold Snider left on Tues day of last week for Yuma, Ari zona. after Spending a thirty-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider David Coker has returned' to work after a few days illness Mr and Mrs. James Coker and fJtmly of Cross Hill, visited their son and daughfer-in law, Mr and Mrs David Coker” on-Wednesday of last week Guests during the week-end of Mr and Mrs. Calvin Copoer were Mr. and Mrs S B Cooper. Miss Betty Cpoper of Great Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beukema of Greenville, Mr and Mrs S. B Cooper, Jr., and Robert of Williamstort. Mr and Mrs Luke - Fuller of blee, Ga. Mrs Daisy Corley, Mrs. R. E. Butler, Miss Bonnie Butler and Gary Moore of Greenwood, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley. Mr. and .Mrs Claude Parrish spent the week-end with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, in Rock Hill. Mrs Albert Johnson was to leave yesterday by plane from Spartan burg to return to her home in Brad ford. Pa., after a several weeks jvisit with her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Sanders, and Rev. Sanders. Mr and Mrs William Stone and Debbie of Artderson, spent the week end with his brother, Lewis Stone, Mrs. Stone and her parents, Mr and Mrs Clyde Trammell. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitmore of Greenville, visited their brother and sister, Mr, and Mrs. J T. Whit more, on Sunday „ Mrs. Frances Weathers and daughter. Frankie, were Sunday guests of Mrs Annie Lawson and Mrs. Jessie Mae Owens. Mr. and Mrs J C Atkinson and Randall visited Mrs Clara Smith Whitt ^ Sgt. and Mrs. Wally Whitt an nounce the birth of a son, Aaron Lindsey, on January 7 at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Whitt was Claudine Howell. formerly Miss Junior Girls’ Auxiliary Meets Today The Junior GA’s will meet Thurs day (today) at 4:30 p. m. at the Lydia Baptist church. All junior girls, 9-12 years of age, are invited to join the auxiliary. Miss McDonald Celebrates Birthday Miss Retty McDonald was hon- oree at a birthday dinner Sunday at her home. Enjoying the day together with Miss McDonald were: Mr. and Mrs. Carson Neal and Dianne, Mr. and Mrs Howard McCauley and Pam of Greenville, Mr and Mrs C. M. Broome. Gifts were presented to Miss Mc Donald. Greenwood, were Sunday guests of Sand Mrs. Andy Gosnell in Joanna I QUALITY MEATS AT— LOW PRICES White'-. Cornfield Kanev Cookfcd—Whole or Half CURED HAMS ib 65c FRESH TENDER BEEF LIVER s ib.29c FRESH I: YRiiH FRYERS each 7 9c PTA To Meet Monday The Providence school Parent- Teacher Association will meet Mon day evening at the school at 7:30 p. m All parents are invited to attend The first grades will have charge of the program Household Shower Enjoyed On Friday evening Mrs. Vernon Ginn, the former Miss Peggy Wil lard. was honored with a household shower at the Lydia Comrtiunity Building. Games, directed by Mrs. Bill Nel- son a-nd Miss Lihda Willard, were i enjoyed by the group. Later in the evening party re freshments were served by the bo§t-. esses, Mrs Frances Meeks, Mrs Nelson arid Miss Willard. Mrs Ginn 'was presented many useful rift" with which to begin , housekeeping Pajama Party With Miss Moore iMiss Beth Moore invited several friends for a pajama party on Fri day evening at her home in celebra tion of her birthday. JTie girls en joyed hot. dugs and coktarinks for suj^H'r, with dancing, playing rec ords and small talk before bedtime. Each one brought Beth a birthday gift. Spending the night were Carol Gregory, Nancy Hughes, Maiwo King, Beck and Cathy Moore, Pris cilla Gaskin, and Vickj Pearson. Birthdays And Anniversaries Mrs. M. F. Sanders will celebrate her birthday Jan. 20. Steve Fennell will be 6 years old Jan. 21. M.r and Mrs. H.- H “Dalton will observe their 34th wedding anniver sary Jan. 19 ' - Jimmy Earl Gregory will .bbservc his birthday Jan. 20^ Miss Betty McDonald celebrated her birthday Jan. 13. Miss Beth Moore was 12 years old Jan. 12. . Mrs. Paul McCauley observed her birthday Jan. 14 Nliss Faye Bailey will celebrate her 17th birthday Jan. 19. Roxanne Whitt will be 3 years old Jan. 21. Marion Harvey will observe his birthday Jah. 17. Miss Mary Jane McLendon will celebrate a birthday Jan. 20. Douglas DeYoung will observe his birthday Jan. 20. Mrs. Bill Nelson will celebrate a birthday Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson will celebrate their wedding anni versary Jan. 21. Miss Sandy Sholnut wJl celebrate her birthday Jan 22. BABSON DISCUSSES .... What Is Strength? Woman’s Club Meets Tonight At Seven The Lydia Woman’s Club will meet Thursday (tonight) at the Com- munity‘Building at 7 o’clock. This is one-half hour earlier than the usual time due to the Lydia club ^ ave Babson Park, „ Mass., Jan 9—I shall begin the New Year by dis cussing something far more impor tant than stocks, bonds, real estate, or mortgages. My text will be the slpgan which President Eisenhower^ brought back from Paris, na Strength With Peac< What is strength? V/c/al\ know it consists qf something far more than and very ’different from guns, navies, airplanes; .or missies. Yet, these are Uve things that we read about chiefly in the newspapers and •magazines. This is the ‘ strength” wlnth physicists, engineers, and metallurgists are called to Wash ington to discus. * This situation must be changed. Yet, my able friend President Kil lian of my Alma Mater—Massachu setts Institute of Technology—has been brought to Washington amid much applause to aitf in producing such material strength, not the real strength. This whole trend seems cockeyed to me. Neither America nor Russia will win with this kind of strength 1 am very serious about this. Real Strength Comes From What? Real strength comes from Cou rage, Faith. Hardiness, and Rejoic ing in Sacrifice. Have we got this strength 0 Are any civil men being called to Washington to instill this strength in our people? Our unbah anced setup is foolish and danger ous More scientists will not save us. Our missiles, costing millions of dollars each, may be no mor# effective than the Great Wall of China or the Maginot Line of France. Instead of training our youth fort Courage, the training of our homes, 1 schools, and even churches is for softness Our • manufacturers and merchants advertise ‘easy living”;! qur schools provide “plush” accom-: modations; our outoomobiles must power .steering, automatic learning came b> °f midnight oil; morals developed through re- 1 i g i o n and self-control. Growing strong permitted no furlough from stpugsle and sacrifice. It was not bney or ease which made Ameri ca. Our great growth came from strength of muscle, mind, and spir it. Softness and luxury are our greatest enemies today. Why is it not being recognized in Washington? It is true that.,our President is setting a good example by attending church on Sundays: It. is true that the clergy are publish ing optimistic statistics and creeds. But what is being DONE by gov ernment, schools, or churches to make people tougher, hardier, more industrious and anxious to sacri fice? The best in each of us thrives on difficulties. These can be over come only by courage and sacrifice. It may be too bad that this is so, but it is true. Let us not levn it too late! CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and everyone for the many cards, flowers, prayers and other acts of kindness shown during the illness of our Httle daughter. Anita. —MR AND MRS. BEN MAULDIN Registration Board In Upper County The Laurens Cqunty Registration Board is filing engagements at pre- cincts in the upper part of the coun ty this week. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday members of the board and their two clerks were at Grays, Stewart’s Store, and Jones’ Store Today they are at. Owings, and Friday they will be at Dials pfecinct to end the week. Next week they will continue in the upper part of the county. * Residents of the Clinton area who have not secured their registration certificates may be served by the board w'hen it returns to Laurens on February 3, 4, 5, for an engage ment' at the court house. The board has no further Clinton appearance scheduled, but will have dates at other points itethe Clinton area early • in, iMarch, including Thursday, January 16, 1958 a. i.,—. ■■■■—.— . i Hopewell, Renno and Shady Grove. Dates are scheduled at Mount- ville on February 25, and at Long Branch ‘oft February 28. rr^r Dr. Felder, Smith OPTOMETRIST Phone 794 *• Laurens, S. C. ORR ANIMAL CUNIC Whitmire Highway Hours: 8-12 A. M.—1*6 P. M. Evening 7-8 Office Ph. 1623 Res. 1504 DANIEL E. ORlt, D. V. M. Duke Power Co. will cut off elec tricity in Clinton from 3:00 P. M. to 3:15 P. M. Sunday, January 19. \ at 7:30 at the Clinton Mills Com munity House for a joint meeting. A film on Infantile Paralysis will be shown by Mrs. Ben Hay Ham 1 met, local campaign chairman for the March of Dimes All club members are urged to be presetft for this meeting with the Clinton- Mills Club. Mothers March Planned For January 24 The Lydia/Woman’s Club is again sponsoring the-Mothers March for the Mgrch of -Dimes and is asking -4- FRESH GREEN PICNIC HAMS ib. 39c (H R OWN MAKE—STI FFED SAUSAGE Ib. 59c lit V ONE POI ND—GET ONE FREE ALL MEAT WEINERS ib. 69c Pitts Country Market PHONE J. R. Crawford SURVEYING^ CLINTON. S, C Phone 3193 Joanna joining the Clinton Woman’s Club hrakes > and P u sh button windows We are the world’s worst example of ‘‘training for softness” rather than for strength. (Exceptions are our marines and certain others of our armed services,—but these fine men make up Srity-about one per cent of our population. Further- ! more, these men know nothing of hardships until they enter the ser-! vice after their habits have been formed.) Some Examples of Otir Foolishness In recent issuse of a great maga zine I find these significant adver-1 tisoments A ‘ baby nipple which will keep the baby from dirtying its bib or dress.” My comment is that when I spilled my food; my hands- got a good slap! Another advertise ment treats of food wjiieh is so ground and mixed that the child ioes not ed : ’ chew ! Over 330,000, 000 coi'ies of juvenile books were wiggig'g/ '&mspfe/M Miees&z&ssz, whItes Baby Beef Sale ROUND—T-BONE—SIRIX^N" all ladies of the’community who will to assist in this, to be at the -Lydia Community Building Jan. 24 . at 7 o'clock. - , The women will knock at every h.iuse on the village between 7 and 8 o’clock. Jan. 24. ‘‘Plan your gift Open Friday Nights Till 8 V. M. STEAK for prevention of polio now,” trials stale: :v John L. Mimnaugh about this question: “The neighboring storekeeper carries considerable insurance, yet when his outdoor sign fell and se riously injured passersby, he had no liability cov-j erage to pay the damages.'Does your agency offer a fret “Survey Service” so that an insured can be • sure he has adequate protection at the lowest posm sible cost ?” r . ... Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers Bldg. PHONE 1246 offi- oublisht l in 1937. breaking $80,000,- j i'00." About-one in every three books I now published are,.to amuse chil dren and take them away, from TV. We send our children to school in busses and keep them awake with gymnastics. Children are practical ly born in autoomobiles; walking is becoming a lost art. As a result, 1 the* retail trade of our cities may, be ruined by the parking problem.! Finally.- youth is no longer getting its social life in such outdoor games as were formerly common, but rather in cocktail parties that leave them a “hangover” whic^ is under mining health, character, and in dustry Accompanying this curse, labor leaders state that their fnotto for 1958 is “Less work, higher wages, and more comforts.” I. p t Us Study History All the progress this nation has ever made has been through work, struggle, and sacrifice. Muscles be- c a m e strong through exercise; MORRELL PRIDE 1 Lb. Roll 39 Pure Pork SAUSAGE UNICA ALASKA I'lESIl > PORK LIVER 29 r * ** * * . 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ < > < > <» ♦ ♦ - ♦ n ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ O n <► <► <> o <► ♦ ♦ < > < > «> < > < ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ n n .*.1 o ♦ :♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < ► <> o “GET MORE OUT OF LIFE — GO OUT TO A MOVIE’ x YOUR i BROmiKi L PROGRAM Last Day Today Jan. 16 TWO LOVERS caught in the web of a child’s V&v savage .^^hate! IT AMINO ; GEORGE NADFR ■ Cfl'NEiL BORCHERS ^ MICHEL RAY Friday-Saturday Jan. 17-18 Return to War bow ‘ - * ' 1 Technicolor Western . With. PHII,CAREY and CATHERINE McLEOD s COMEDY - CARTOON' , * —BIG HITS COMING SOON— 3 &0d( HUDSON • H SUCK Wm-iMCO Clftl«*ScO*€ ^Tarnished NGELS ".Awl Mine ol WOGivei JOHNS - CAMCRQN NTTOCU •KO RAC PICTURE ¥ Monday-Tuesday doltn Wayne Sophia Loren RossanoBrazzi Jan. 20-21 A. * Wednesday-Thursday Jan. 22-23 Songs, Dances, Gaity. Delight! 4- 4k i Furious, nun-tiop delight —with Cole Porter music I It e m Preterits A SOI C. SIEGEL Production ’ i ' of COLE PORTER’S XES GIRLS’| GENE KELLY-mTiZI GAYNOR, •TAINAELG c*-*.?™* JACQUES BERGERAC CINEMASCOPE and METK0C010R Wildlife Group Seeks To Nome Seasons, Limits Columbia,-Jan. 13—The Wildlife Resources Commission will continue its efforts toward passage of a pend ing bill to give it the authority to set seasons, limits and certain other reguations for the taking of game .and fish, it was announced following a meeting of the Commission Jan uary 8. - _ The bill, which has passed the House and is no\y in the Senate Fish, Game and Forestry Commit tee, would allow the Wildlife Re sources Department to set seasons and limits with the approval of the majority of the delegations in the various game zones. South Carolina is one of the few- states in the nation where the gatne department has no authority to set seasons and limits, this being entirely in the hands of the General Assembly. WEAK from after-effects of C0U>S*FLU VIRUS, SORE THROAT? TODAY’S Vito mifi-Iron- Mineral LARGE SIZE SUPER TONIC $169 •Alto available in easy-to-cany tapsules A FEW OF OUR REGULAR EVERY DAY PRICES! DIXIE CRYSTAL S U GAR 5lbBag47 C ■% All Reg. BREAD 15' , DUKE’S HOME MADE MAYONNAISE LA BELLE Rice SAUER S BLACK 2—4-Oz. Cans PEPPER 49 JIFFY (White. Yellow, Devil’s Food) Cake Mixes 1Q C V . KELLY’S FIELD PEAS AND 303 Cans Snaps 2 <“ 29 c HI-C 2—46 Oz. Cans PUR-REX TOILET TISSUE 4«*25 e ' Orangeade 49' BOND Pkg. Of 12 Rolls 10' inner r’o. 1 Golden Sweet POTATOES ‘9 REDTOKAY • * J HEINZ CAMPSIDE BEANS^ 2-303 cans 45c We Reserve Rights to Limit SAVING^ DIROUGH THE WEEK! Piggly Wiggly