The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 13, 1958, Image 10
Pajje Trn
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, March 6, 1958
LYDIA MILLS
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent. Representative
TELEPHONE l«S5
Mrs Pete Piori'e and small! Alt-and Mrs. Charles Sparine of
daughter. Cynthia Lynn, left by Greenwood, si>ent the past' wedr
plane from. Greenville on Thursday
to join A3C Pierce in Portland. Ore
gon Their other daughter, Terry
Lee, remained here with her grand
parents, Mr. and Airs I. N. Pierce,
Mr-and Mrs. George Davis in Clin
ton for a while.
Mr and Mrs Hubert Brown, Mr.
and Mrs Roy Duffic and family of
Vaueluse, visited Mr. and Mrs. H
O. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Smith ac
companied them to Chester where
they were dinner guests of Mrs.
Brown’s and Mrs Smith’s sister,
Mrs Broadus Bagwell, and Mr.
Bagwell.
Mrs Frank Walker and family
visited Mrs Walker's sister, Mrs.
D B Bunkley Sunday Mrs. Bunk-
ley is seriously jll in the Anderson
hospital
Mrs N E Hill visited her daugh
ter Mrs. G. N. Prince, and Mr.
Prince in Columbia on Tuesday of
last wedk. Mrs Prince is seriously
ill at her home
with S. J. Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goss and
famiy spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. G. W. Bowen, in
Wadley, Ga. Friends will be glad
to know Mrs. Bowen is much im
proved after being ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaughn, Mr.
and Mrs. Troy McCoy of Green
ville, Mr. and Mrs Hobert Sellers
and family of Orangeburg, and
Mrs. Bessie Bishop of Clinton, were
Sunday supper guests of Mrs.
Vaughn's brother, H. O. Smith, and
Mrs. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparino
and Mrs. Wylie Harper left Monday
for New York where they will visit
relatives and will go from there to
Washington, D. C.
Airs. Emmie Thomas and family,
Mr and Mrs Junior Thomas and
son, Mr and Mrs. Columbus
Hughes and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pace and family, Mr. and
terfidd, and Miss Sue Word; Pearl
Henry's Shoppe. Mrs. David H.
Roberts, Mrs. William Weir and
Miss Sharon O'Shidds; Miss Mary
Jane McLendon and Miss Kay Rob
erts will model for Penney’s.
Door pnzes will be donated by
local merchants.
Hie Fashions on Parade will in
clude lingerie, sports wear, cottons,
suits mid dresses for afternoon and
evening in this preview of what the
well dressed tot, teen-ager and ma
tron will be wearing this spring and
summer.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be purchased from Mrs. Jimmy
South, ticket chairman, and other
members of the club. They will also
be on sale at the door.
Mrs. Michael Turner will narrate
the show.
Fashion Show Rehearsal
A rehearsal for the Fashions on
Parade Show will be held Tuesday
evening. March 18, at 7 o'clock at
the Providence School
All models are asked to be pres
ent.
Mr and Mrs Pete Kelly and I Mrs Ronnie Pace and children at-
children of Gaffney, were week-end tended a birthday dinner Sunday
guests of his mother, Mrs. Ike
Jones, and Mr Jones.
Mr and Airs. Major Crawford
and children spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. James Dover, in
Rutherfordton, N. C.
at the home of Mr. and Airs. Roy
Pace in Ware Shoals honoring Mrs
Pace and Miss Carolyn Pace.
Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryan and
children were Saturday guests of
Mr and Mrs Pete Edwards in
FC1C and Mrs Dewey Darby > Troy,
and family of Charleston, spent Mrs W' E Moreau of Richmond,
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lau-! ^ a . is spending awhile with her
ra Darby, and his sister. Mrs. Bo i son, Rev. Bill Moreau, and daugh-
Brown and Air Brown
C A Campbell was in Shelby,
N C . a few days the past week due
to the death of his uncle, H. A.
Campbell. _
Mr and Mrs Tommy Moore and
children visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr and Mrs B. C. Dick
son. in Cowpens
Mrs. Eula Quinton has received
word that A2C Wayne Quinton has
re<urned to his work at a base in
Canada following an operation ill
ness there
Mr and Mrs. Herman Phipps
and grandson. Stanley Rice, visited
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs A T. Seay, in Enoree
Sunday. Air and Mrs Bob Paris
of Enoree, were guests of the
Phipps family during the day.
Mr and Mrs David R. Coker
and Marvin were Sunday dinner
guests of Rev and Mrs. James Co
ker in Cross Hill. They attended
church services at ihc Church of
ter. Mrs Paul Reid, and Mr Reid.
Fashions On Parade Set For
March 20
Fashions on parade will be the"
theme for fhe style show being
sponsored by the Lydia Woman’s
Club March 20 at 7:30 p m at
Prucidence School.
Models for the fashion parade
have been named by the participat
ing firms
Tiny Tots wear will be modeled
by Mia Johnson, Yvette King,
Joyce Patterson and Barry Kitch
ens for Belk s. Lynn McGee and
Cathy Brown for Cato’s; Kay Mor
ton and Jimmy Neal for Penney’s,
and Danny South for Lydia Mills
Store.
Presenting clothing for teen-agers
or the matron, Miss Sue Hamil
ton, Miss Hanett Wilson, Mrs.
Ralph Riddle and Mrs B P. Lark,
for Belks; Miss Pat Fuller, Miss
Linda Barrett, Mrs. Charles Gaff-
God there in the morning. Sunday ney and Mrs. Grady Edge for Ca-
x evening they visited Mr and Mrs. to’s; Mrs. Tommy Ellison, Mrs.
L L Thomas in Clinton John Campbell, Mrs. Ellis Huff-
Mr and Mrs Dick Fennell of
Fort Myers, Fla., spent the week
end with Mr and Mrs R B Fen
nell
stetler. for the Ladies Shoppe; Ly
dia Mills Store models: Cecilia Mc
Lendon, Miss Ruby Howell, Miss
Mickie O’Shieds. Miss Melda Sat-
Peniecostal Church Week-End
Revival
Weekend revival services will be
held at the Lydia Pentecostal Holi
ness Church beginning Wednesday.
March 19, to run through Sunday,
Alarch 23.
The Sellers family, of Orange
burg, will be here for the revival.
Study Course March 17-21
A Training Union study course will
be held at the Lydia Baptist Church
each evening, March 17 through
March 21 from 7 p. m. to 8:45 p. m.
The following are the books and
teachers: __
“God Calls Us" — Adults — Mr.
Charles Patterson.
“Christ In My Career”—Young
People—Mr A. M. Shumate.
Is This Your Life?"—Interme
diates—Rev M J Sanders.
"When 1 Grow Up"— Juniors —
Aliss Mary Johnson.
Beginner and Primary — Mrs
Houston Ellis.
This will be a vocational guidance
course and the Baptist Training
Union invites the young people of
the other churches to attend.
Meeting At BHview Church
.All the young people of the Lydia
Baptist Church are asked to be at
the church Thursday (tonight) at 7
o’clock to go to the Associational
meeting at Bel view Baptist Church.
Hie Lydia group brought back the
attendance banner last month and
to keep it a large group must at
tend tonight.
Birth Announcement
Air and Mrs. Calvin Cooper an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Re
becca Ann, on March 7 at Hays Hos
pital.
Mrs. Cooper is the former Miss
Mildred Wade, of Great Falls.
Brotherhood Supper Meeting
The Brotherhood of the Lydia
Baptist Church will meet Friday
evening at 7:30 p. m. in the social
hall of the church. Hus will be a
supper meeting.
All men of the church are invited
to come to the Brotherhood meet
ings.
i
Rev. Moreau Radio Speaker
| Rev. William Moreau, pastor of
the Lydia Presbyterian Church, is
bringing the devotions over WPCC
radio each morning this week at
8:30 a. m
25% more filing capac
ity. The last folders are
as accessible as the first.
Smooth gliding drawers
with spring compressors
and guide rods. Heavy
steel, olive green or
Cole gray bakedenamel.
Sympathy Extended
The community extends sympathy
to Mj and Mrs. David H. Roberts
in the death Monday of his sister,
Mrs. James E. Bramlett of the
Barksdale community near Laur
ens.
With The Sick
Mrs. Ruby Dunnaway is improv
ing following a week's illness.
BUI Motte has been a patient at
' Hays Hospital.
Mrs. B. R. Boozer remains a
medical patient at Hays Hospital.
Mrs. Minnie Harvey remains ill
at her home.
Miss Shirley Quinton was ill dur
ing the week-end.
POUR DRAWER
IfTTEH SIZE 14V* wld«, 32V Mgli
!*V d«*p No. 204
With LEGAL SIZE drowtrt No. 304 $59.98
THREE DRAWER
LETTER SIZE No 203 $47.70
Rlungor typo lock for obovo, $9.00 odditionoL
To Attend Meeting In Georgia
Rev. William Moreau will be in
Decatur, Ga., Monday through
Thursday of next week where he will
attend the Toiyn and Country Pas
tor's Institute at the Columbia Theo
logical Seminary.
Attending this will be Presbyte
rian ministers from South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and
Alabama.
TWO DRAWER
tETTEI SIZE 14V W, 30V M, 14" D, No. 202
LEGAL SIZE 17V wido. SOW" high,
24- d*op No. SOI $44.M
lock thot ovtonoticoHy lorkt oil drowort $4 23
SAVE SPACE
5 drawer uotit Mr# 25% floor iporo.
FIVE DRAWER
tfTTER SIZE 14V wido. 60" high, 36V doop. No. 203
LEGAL SIZE 17V «tdo. 60" high. 26V doop. No. 303 $7S.M
flvngor typo lock thot •wtomoticolly lock i oil drowort, $10.00 i
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
%
Stationery Department Phone 74
l -Revival Planned For April
TUans have been made for revival
services to be held at the Lydia
Presbyterian Church April 20-April
27 with the guest speaker being an
evangelist, the Rev. Hayes Clark,
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
Lexington, Miss.
Birthdays And Anniversaries
Rossie Hanna will be 6 years old
March 15.
Seaman Richard Martin will ob
serve his birthday March 14.
Tom Gregory will be 5 years old
March 17.
Miss Nancy Hughey will be 12
years old March 18.
Misses Beverly Webb and Nellie
Osborne will have birthdays March
15.
Phil Moore will celebrate his 7th
birthday March 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller will
celebrate their wedding anniversary
March 18.
Lindy Barlow e will observe a birth
day March 15.
Major Crawford •will observe his
birthday March 19
Strom, hiRMO?:)
STRENGTHENING
STATE GOVERNMENT
According to an old principle of
science, nature abhors a vacuum
Hiis same principle applies to gov
ernment. When the state and local
governments are unable or unwil
ling to provide the services the peo
ple want, then the Federal govern
ment, sooner or later, moves in to
fill the bank space.
If the states are to retain their
rightful place in our dual system of
government they must have the tax
revenue necessary to perform need
ed services. Otherwise, the Fed
eral government will exercise the
powers that should be left to the
states.
’Hie Senate took an important .step
toward bolstering the power of state
governments last week, when it
passed my bill (S. 6) to clarify and
re-define the tax status of private
contractors doing work for the U.
S Government.
The Supreme Court ruled in 1954
that it was illegal for private con
tractors under certain conditions, to
be classed as “purchasing agents”
for the Federal government. Since
state governments cannot levy tax
es on the Federal government, these
"purchasing agents” enjoy immun
ity from state and local taxes.
Last week, in a decision relating
to the local tax status of a govern
ment contractor, the Supreme Court
pointed out that the Congress should
make the difficult policy decisions
in this border-line area, between
State and Federal sovereignty. My
bill, which removes the cloak of
Federal tax immunity from the
holders of “purchasing agent” con
tracts. represents an effort by Con
gress to make such a policy de
cision.
It has been estimated that the bill
would produce about $2,800,000 a
year to the State of South Carolina
in additional tax revenues.
CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION
Hie Senate has confirmed the ap
pointment of the members of the
Civil Rights Commission. When this
matter came before the Senate, I
went on record as opposing the con
firmation of the nominations, al
though I know some of the mem
bers , to be able and distinguished
Americans.
1 have many times stated the
opinion that the Civil Rights Act of
1957 is.mmecessary, unwise and un
constitutional. I stated to the Senate
that I do not believe the Civil Rights
Commission can do any good, and
that it may do.a great deal of harm.
Also, It will incur unnecessary ex
pense
Therefore, I could not, in good
conscience, vote for the confirma
tion of any of the nominees.
GOOD NEWS
The House Armed Services Com
mittee has passed a resolution call
ing on the Pentagon to restore the
strength of the National Guard to
400,000 men and the Army Reserve
to 300,000 The Committee also ask
ed that the Pentagon release funds
for the construction of training cen
ters and armories.
This is in accord with what I have
long been working for. I will con
tinue to work vigorousy to keep our
Guard and Reserves strong.
YOUNG’S
Gulf Service
212 N. Broad St.
DEES OIL CO.
S. Broad St.
GULF OIL
CORP.
J. A. Addison. Distributor
GASTLEY’S
GIFT SHOP
Columbia Highway
NEWBERRY
COUNTY BANK
Joanna
CLINTON TIRE
& RECAP. CO.
113 S. Broad St.
YARBOROUGH
OIL CO.
415 W. Main St.
SUNSHINE
CLEANERS
162 W. Florida St.
CITIZENS FED.
SAV. & LOAN
220 W. Main St.
CHRONICLE
PUB. CO.
100 Gary St. '
Always Ready
With What Your
Doctor Orders
Properly am! promptly to fill your
doctor’s prescriptions, we keep on
hand at all times, fresh and complete
stocks of pharmaceuticals, including
those that represent the newest ad
vances in medical science.
McGEE’S
PHONE NO. 1
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 17th day
of April, 1958, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as
Executor of the estate of Nannie E.
Blakely in the office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a. m. and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted -to said estate
is notified and required to make
payment on or before that date; and
all persons having claims against
said estate will present them on or
before said date, duly proven or be
forever barred.
WILLIAM MILTON BLAKELY
Executor.
March 3, 1958. ^ 3t
•A
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115 Gary St.
207 Musgrove St.
McGEE’S
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100 W. Main St.
This Series of Messages Is Published Each Week By the Following Clinton Firms in
the Interest of Increasing Church Attendance
IRBY’S MARKET
207 Musgrove St.
JOHNSON
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South Broad St.
'J. »'
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THE SEARCH COMTIMUES
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215 N. Broad St.
COOPER
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211 W. Main SL
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'TT- ^
Throughout the history of mankind
runs the account of a double quest:
Man searching for God ... our restless
eagerness to understand and please our
Creator has paralleled the centuries of
progress.
God seeking Man . . . ceaselessly, pa
tiently, His Love has lighted the ages,
ever reaching toward our hearts, encom
passing our souls.
Yet no powerful lens ever devised will
aid in this search. Our quest finds its con
summation not beneath the lens of a
microscope-—but beneath the spire of a
Church!
What man does not recognize his own
inability to cope with the complexities
of life?
There awaits you next Sunday in the
Church of your choice the peace and as
surance that generations have sought . . .
the FAITH which unites Man and God.
*
iop
CLINTON
CAFE
102 Musgrove St.
THE CHtTRCH FOR ALL .
FOR THE CHURCH
reason* jrhy #ve rv ^ r sound
altond sorvic, tel P*’* on ‘hould
Pod ‘ho Church 7 T h ^ ar ‘ d * U P-
r or h„ own soke ° P ,# <»>
children s sake (ii r- 2 F or his
°t his community an/ 0 ' ,h# * ak *
For .he sake ol' y h ® d na "on «>
•hich needs h.* m Ch . urch
lerial support p?„ 1 and ""a-
church regXly '° 3° «>
Bible daily. y and read your
T. E. JONES
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200 W. Main St.
HOWARD’S
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105 E. Main St
Book
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Day
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811 S. Broad St
ANDERSON
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S. Broad St. -
i ? l l
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