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Thursday, January 23, 1958 7 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE -/ Pag* Elert ppcr Room OOM NASHVILLE TENNESSEE THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE Read Luke 22:.T9-4fi. He . . . kneeled down, and prayed. (Luke 22:4H / , — Mrs. Satterfield and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Satterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Satterfield and Linda were called to Clearwater Friday evening due to the tragic death of Mrs. Satterfield’s niece, little fiveyear-old Helen Towefy, who was accidentally killed by an automobile Friday afternoon. TTie child's mother is tile former Miss Gaynell Irvin, sister of Mrs. Satter field. Mrs. Cooper Honored With Party Tuesday evening of last week the Lydia Community building was the els and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kern els, Jr. With The Sick R. E. Whitmire is a patient at Bla lock Clinic due to aji infected hand. Mrs. Pruitt Oakley has been a pa tient at Blalock Clinic for the past week. . Mrs. H. H. Dalton was admitted t<5 Blalock Clinic as a medical pa tient on Monday. t Birmingham, Ala., hgs^two contrasting statpes. One is a huge iron man called Vulcan. It stands atop Retf-Mormtain overlooking the |ity. Vulcan represents industry. ' - -r yt ✓’j l, In a small park near the heart of the city is the other statue. It4s a small marble statue. It represents a certain Presbyterian minister, with upturned face, kneeling in prayer. For at least half a century he was known in Birmingham as ‘‘Brother Bryan.” He prayed with people wher ever he found them: in honrves, hospitals, jails, and even on busy side walks. • ' * He was not a great preacher, but he was a great soul. He was every one’s pastor and friend. Everyone passing through Birmingham sees Vulcan. He is big, Im pressive, and stands atop a mountain. But only those w’ho look closely see the statue of ‘‘Brother Bryan” on his knees. But he is much nearer the heart of the city. PRAYER Help us, our Father, to remember that Jesus said, “Who- sover . . . shall humble himself as this Utile child, the same . is greatest in the kingdom of heaven.” Teach os the way of \ humility. In the spirit of Christ we pray. Amen. Birth Announcement Phipps Mr and Mrs. Millard Phipps an- scene of a lovely pink and blue'nounce the birth of a son, Floyd THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. We climb ttie ladder toward perfection as we descend the ladder self-exaltation. ————* 0. K. Lamb (Alabama) of LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE 1985 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Atkinson and Ronald spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. Mabel Ilder, and Mrs. Atkinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hayes, in Scottsdale, Ga. Mrs. G. W. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Goss of Elberton, Ga., visit ed Jhe former’s son and daughter- in-law, Mr. anB-Mrs. Frank Goss, * Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Satterfield, Mart Satterfield, and Mrs James Satterfield accompanied Petty Offi cer Jamies Satterfield to Greenville Sunday where he joined a friend to return to his base at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Estelle Harris and daugh ters of Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dalton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Doug Vaughn of Greenville, were recent visitors of Mrs. Virginia Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskin and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grey Rush (n Bel ton. * i S. H. Watson of Columbus, Miss., is visiting his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell. Mrs. Nora Kirby of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Whifmire, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and Everett of Fountain Inn. visited their broth er and uncle, R. E. Whitmire, who is a patient at Blalock clinic, on Sunday. Mrs. John Heath, Charles Heath, Mrs. Paul Glenn and children of shower for Mrs. Calvin Cooper. Appropriate favors yvere pinned on each guest. These were later used as a game. Mrs. Cooper was presented a large'number of lovely and useful gifts which were opened and passed. A party plate with punch was served by the hostesses. / Out of town guests were Mrs. J>. B Cooper, Mrs George Wade, Mrs. Chris Bcukema, Mrs. Ed Locklear, and Misses Louise Wade, Betty Cooper, Gladys Hawkins and Mable Williams. Hostesses for the party werfe Mes- dames Chnt West, Claude Gilstrap, Glenn Gaskin and Fred Bodie. Enlists In U. S. Navy Billy Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, was inducted into the U. S. Navy Tuesday. Billy left from Columbia the same day for Great Lakes, 111., for his basic training. Birthday Dinner For Miss Bailey Miss Faye Bailey was honored with a birthday dinner by her par ents, Mr and Mrs. Ira Bailey, on Sunday. Enjoying a bountiful dinner and the day together were: Miss Bai ley’s grandfather, W. E. McGinnis of Pelzer, Mrs. Colie Alexander and Miss Sallie Alexander of Pelzer, Miss Shirley Quinton and Mrs, W. I. Bailey of Lydai; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Melvin, Skeet and Miss Bai ley of the home. Miss Bailey was presented gifts for her birthday. Mothers March In Polio Drive The Lydia Woman’s Club mem- Greenville, were Saturday, guests of ^er ladies of the com- Mrs. J. H. Seay. munity will meet at the Community Mrs. S. B. Cooper and Mus Bel; BulIdi Frido ni h , (tomorrow , ty t ooper of Great Falls, visited Millard Phipps, Jr., born January 16 at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Phipps is the former Miss Betty Shetley January Woman’s Club Meets The Lydia Woman's Club met on last Thursday evening for their regular monthly meeting The meet ing was called to order and presid ed over by Mrs, R E Whitmire, president. Only a business-meeting was held at which time plans for the Moth ers March for Friday night were completed. The programs for the year were discussed and committee chairmen were appointed for the dif ferent committees^ After the business was completed the group joined the Clinton Mills Woman's Club at the Clinton Com munity Building for the month’s program which was on Infantile PaTalysis. and acting under a Power of Attor ney ffom Lillian C.-Grayv Rosa G. Boyle. Toccoa G, RobSnson and A. Dial Gray, Jr., to Edwin Thompson, lot in the Gray View Heights, Lau rens, for $800 00 Joe B. Medlock, Mayor of the City of Laurens; acting under authority granted by the Laurens City Coun cil, to Mrs Irene K Ford, lots in Garlington Place, for $200 00. /Corne A Thompson to J. Hew- lette Wasson, James D. Wasson and GiKM-ge D. Wason, 130 acres oh road from Trinity Church tp/riarksdale, for $6,500 00 D. C. Smith and Grace H Smith, to J L Fennell, Jr 1 acres in Water loo Township, ,, Lester Lee Taylor, Owings, and one daughter. Miss Frances .War- the Rev Ray Ceraine Burial was Brenda Earline Owens, Fountain dell; and one sister, Mrs A G in Rose Hill cemetery Inn ‘ Burch, all of Wattsville and seven ^ * Emory Simontony6avis, Green- grandchildren ville, and Hel^i^firude Ferguson, Funeral services were held At : 3 00 p m Sunday from fjt James Billy Earle Crowe, Laurens, and Methodist Church by the Rev Barbara Ann Wyatt, Laurens James Lindsay, the Rev J W Eddie Lee Wilson. Laurens, and Spain, the Rev Alvin Boone and Hdlen Louise Pitts, Laurens. —- ' ’ ' Divorce - .1 B Gilliam vs Jeanette L Gil YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS ham - . ■ • Phono 74 J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON, S C * ~ Phone 3tb3 Joanna Birthday Celebrated With Party Martin Boozer celebrated his birthday Saturday with a party at the Lydia Community House. Games were directed by Miss Joyce Boozer, sister of Mr. Boozer Following an evening of fun the group was served delicious party refreshments. Each of the guests presented Martin with a birthday gift. MRS. WARDEI.I. -Laurens, January 18—,Mr* Eth<4 Simmons, Warded, wife of Richard E Warded, of 59 Lucas Ave . died or $10 00 and other died late Friday night at her home "* valuable considerations. , after an illness of one year MarHage UcenSes Issued A native of Laurens county, she Paul Julian Gwinn, Laurens, kind was the daughter of the late Thom Mildred Eugenia Morrison, Lau as Andrew and Nancy Jones !>im „ rens. ! mons and was a member of St James Carson Taylor, Fountain James Methodist Church Inn, and I'ranees Maude Bragg,! Besides her husband, she us sur Fountain Inn I vived by one son, G A Warded: LIQUID OR TABLITS GIVES‘SUPER* REUCF PROM ALL MISERIES op TUMTosnr coirs OpAosnebivU Office Hours 9-5:30 2f>(» South Broad St, PHONE DR. FRED E. HO! COMBE their son and brother, Calvin Coo per, and Mrs. Cooper Sunday. Bennie Hughey o f Greenville, spent a few days with his parents following examinations at Furman University. Mrs. Donald Lawson of Orange burg, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spradley sc at 7 o’clock to go through the com munity on the annual Mothers March for polio, funds. The women will be knocking on your door between 7 and 8 o’clock so have your donation ready for this most worthy cause. Give that the crippled may walk and give that those who walk may not be crippled. compamed Mrs. I. S. Parker to her, « . home in Charlotte. N. C„ for the Relatives ^tend Child s Funeral week end | Relatives attending the funeral Luther Douglas of Gray Court, services of little Helen Towery, visited Mr. and Mrs B. F Harvey daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. L. K. Sunday. j Towery in Clearwater on'Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gaskin are were: Mr. and Mrs Mart Satter- planning to be in Florence for the field, Mr. and Mrs. George Avery, week-end for the Elks convention. I Mr. and Mr£ Joe Proffit, Mr. and BMIC’James Satterfield of Nor- Mrs. Furman Brown, Mrs. Bessie folk, Va., spent the week-end with Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kern-. Birthdays And Anniversaries. Mrs. J. T. Whitnfore will observe her birthday Jan. 26. Mrs. Jessie Abercrombie cele brated her birthday Jan. 19. Little Debbie Rice was one year old Jan. 19. Happy birthday to Rock Bailey on his 16th birthday today and Jackie Hughey on his fifth birthday Roger Patterson will celebrate his birthday Jan. 28. Aaron Howell will observe a birth day Jan. 29._ Rev. and Mrs. James E! 'Coker will observe their 31st wedding an niversary Jan 24. - Mrs. Bobby Johnson will celebrate her birthday Jan. 28. J. A Black, Jr., will observe his birthday Jan. 27. Mrs. G. C. Parrish will observe her birthday Jan. 26. Talitha (Lucy) Dean will be five years old Jan. 25. Mrs. W. E. Ellis will celebrate her birthday Jan. 27. Terry Prather will celebrate her seventh birthday Jan. 29. PROM YOUR COCA-COLA BOTTLER! TO NY BEN m| ITC ^ llllu J ficoArToH-j /wj -tlweu. 6 M USIVE COIUM8IA RECORDING ARTIST to Rich** Cold, CoM H**rt Cow Most Spring Record fans! Tony Bennett fuel, will want thia wonderful Tony Bennett oMograpW edition of hits—of t ■old into the miliione! And it’o eo eoey to |«t! Juet pick «p i coupon at the otore where yon boy Coca-Cols. FU it in and mail (addreaa on coupon) with SKA Your record will be mt promptly—sad how you’ll enjoy it ae you rip your Coha. Everybody appreciates Coke—the I ■perldlng drink is all the world. There’s t like its special taste—iti bright, gay Mft So bring home Uu Cokt lodoR—get year sand for your record. king y$IGN OF GOOD TASTf Bo'.tled'*under authority of The Coca-Tola Company by Greenwood Coca-Cola Co. Greenwood, S. C. County Records The following public records were filed the past week in the office of the Clerk of Court of Laurens Coun- ty. Wade B. Geer to Thelma Wells, Sue Wells, Maude Wells and Mrs. Eva Hambrick, lot on Ferguson St., Clinton, for $10.00 and other valu able considerations W. J. Whisenant to Louise W’. Dcmnan, 13 acres in Laurens Town ship, for $1,000.00. Nannie Lee Farrow to Richard W. Thompson, 43 82 acres i n Dials Township, for $3,500 00. Mrs. Nannie Lee Farrow to Rich ard W. Thompson, 64 28 acres bounded by lands of Mrs. Nannie Lee Farrow Griswold, for $4,000 00. Henry Anderson to Ruth Garrett Anderson, 1-4 acre bounded by lot of Fuller Grocery Company, Tor $250 Daril Belk to Newberry Federal Saving sand Loan Association, lot on Watts Avenue, Laurens, for $5.00 and other valuable considerations. A. J. Ferrell and Jessie Ferrell to West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, 86.19 acres in Ware Shoals School District Number 51, for $1,000 and other valuable con-' siderations Mamie Kendrick Suddeth to Paul W. McAlister, two lots in .the O, F. Hartsell lands sub-division for $250. Mary B. Talley to G. M McCuen, lot on West Hampton St:, Laurens, for $500.00. Carolina Bible Institute, Inc., to Blake P. Garrett and David H. Gar ret, 244 acres in Sullivan Township, for $10.00 and other valuable con siderations. C. A. WVight, D. =V Wright, Jr., Mrs Ilas,)Yright Bigbee and Mrs. Edith Wright Wilson, to D. V. WrigfrC Jr., jo 4 acres on the Cal houn Highway, for $10 00, love and affection. J. D. Pearson to Lewis C. Pear son, lots in Dials Township, for $1.00 and other considerations. Martha C. Ezelle Owings to Jack ie Lanford and Linda E. Lan- ford, lot on Owings St., Laurens, for $1,000 00 D. V. Wright to M. D. Satter field, 53 of an acre on the western side of South Carolina Highway No 72. for $53 00 Mariegene G. Boyd, individually. Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and— LMBALMERS Phone* 11 AMBULANCE SERVICE NOTHING ELSE NEAR THE PRICE HAS WHAfS IN THIS PACKAGE! Tht Df'roy 4 Door Sedan Chevy's the only coi m its Ke f d wr*h Body by Fisher and Solely Plate G'ass oil around. Its one of Chevrolet's doilar-sirelciiing Deirays! The handso{ne Deirays are the lowest priced of all the low-priced Chevrolets. And they’re full-size Chevrolets — wider, lower and nin£ lively inches looker. In size, in style, in fine details and construction,no oilier car priced so low gives you so much! When you're thinking about buy ing a car because of its extra-low price, there are two things it pays to watch for. First, be sure you get full measure when it comes to size. Don't settle for a cut-Aiown bargain model. Second, be sure you get all the equipment and conveniences that you’d normally expect to be standard in a car. Chevrolet’s Delray models are the lowest priced in the line. But they’re full-size Chevrolets—and they're equipped to do you proud. Nothing else near the .price has what’s in this package .See and drive this big beauty soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s! 0>i’y /ranchitftl Chevrolet dealers GHHYROLET display this famous tradetnark See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! A ' fWAO - * * hi Ki M hfJ* Current Rate on ~Savings AT LAURENS FEDERAL YOU GET: Why Take Less? — 1. Top Earnings - Laurens Federal’s new dividend rate is per annum, compounded semi-annually. 2. Top Safety - Each Laurens Federal savings and investment account is in sured up to 510,000. 3. Top Convenience - you may add any amount to your Laurens Federal account any time... and when needed for an emergency, your funds are available. 1 - PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WITH LAURENS FEDERAL TODAY! </ Dividends of m ■ ■ More Than $189,000 Paid to Savers During 1957 o * Laurens Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE SECURITY OP A NATION LIES IN THE HOMES OP ITS PEOPLE LAURENS', SOUTH CA 201 WEST MAIN STREET •The Home of^’Ll’S VALLE KETo Tt KS’ RHONE 25012* V, \ L l v