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/.* ' ► 10 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE LYDIA MILLS .MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL. Correspondent. Representative TELEPHONE 1085 Mr :ind Mrs H N Hughey and famiK xisittxl Mr ';inii Mrs. Ri>bert Hughey in Spartanburg Sunday. Mx Alma Harvey, with Mr. and Mrs Luther Medlock ami c!i|ildren of Joanna, motored to Brooklet, Ga . recently to visit Mrs Harvey’s and Mr Medlock s father. N. W. Med lock V Mr and Mrs E.'C. Burdette vis ited their daughter. Mrs. Hilda Campbell, and family Sunday it} Charlotte, N. C. Miss Harriet Wilson has accepted a position at Lydia Mills Store for afternoons and week-end work. Mfs W. L Motte. Mr. and Mrs. E/ell Abney. Mr and Mrs. J. B Ab ney of Newberry, recently attended the funeral services of John D. Ab ney in Augusta. Ga. Mr. Abney was the brother of Mrs Bertie Attaway and uncle of Mrs. Motte. Mr and Mrs. Robert Harrison erf Greenwood, were recent supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Mark Wind sor Mr and Mrs. Houston Ellis. .Andy Ellis, Tern,- Copeland and Misses Judy Ellis and Florence Revis were recent SaturdSjf visitors of Mrs. Hattie Hawkins in Colum bia. Mrs'. Woodrow McLendon and chil dren of Gn<enwod(L~tisited her fath er. C. J. Blackwell. Sunday. Kenneth Trammell of Greenville, i' spending the spring holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell Mrs Geneva Brown of Vaucluse, was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Reu ben Overstreet over the week-end. Mr and Mrs. Roy Padgett and children of Duncan, spent Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Paul Kitchens. Miss Ann Pace was among the Clinton High seniors enjoying the Washington trip last week. Mr and Mrs. Mark Windsor spent the week-end in Spartanburg with their >on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Windsor. Mrs David Word. Miss Sue Word, Miss Marie Weir and Miss Gladys Wilson were Saturday visitors in Greenville. Ben Wrenn of Whitmire, visited his sister, Mrs. Jessie Mae Owens, and niece. Mrs Nellie Dean, last .week Mr and Mrs. Ira Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John G<allman visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kirby in Greenville Sunday. , Mr and Mrs. Keith McGee and children. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Frady attended the Golden-Murphy \\l/ m xW.'l don’t you need READY CASI”# for EASTER EXPENSES? tt Monthly roymentt Cosh You Get $2375 $305.78 27.75 363 38 31.75 420.98 35.75 - 478.58 37.75 507.38 New Easter clothes w.ll pv t you at your best. Weil ad vance the extra money you need at once in keeping w uh our liberal credit policy for Easter Expenses or any reason. Just come in or call . , . we want to serve you. Icivrucc Included ScnM C YeM Ccmvpom\ 112 N. Broad St. Phone 432 reunion Und birthday dinner in En- oree Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry King and Mrs Claud Smith and son, Mickey, visittxl Mrs King’s brother. H. L. Goff, in Newberry Sunday. Mr. Goff is ill at his home. Mrs \^' L Motto and Mrs. Peggy Wyatt, with Mrs. \faxie Reeder of Greemv^od. visited their son and brother, Billie Motte. in Augusta. Ga , recently. They also visited the fnrpief s aunt. Mrs. Bessie Abney. Mrs Frank Goss and children werO Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs J. T Williams in Greenwood. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Paxton and son of Simpsonville, were recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Eula Quinton and family. ^ Walker Smith and Danny Me. . Glocklen of Buffalo, were Sunday guests of Maxie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Eubanks, also of Buffa lo. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lester Davis. Monday. Mr and Mrs. Elbert Boswell and family of Ronfe, Ga., were recent week-end guests of Mrs. Boswells parents. Mr and Mrs. Lester Davis. On Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafton and family, Calhoun Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wil banks brought dinner and surprised Mr. and Mrs H H. Dalton with a birthday dinner for the former, who was 70 years old March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGee and children spent Sunday, March 20, in Woodruff with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Yarborough. A birthday dinner honoring Mr. Yarborough, ' Mike Yarborough and Mrs. McGee . ' was enjoyed. Mrs. Lola Hartley, Hershell and Carl Hartley have returned to their borne in Anthony, Ga., after spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goss. Jack Laney served as best man at the wedding of his brother, James Earl Laney. to Miss Dorothy Nell Armstrong which was perform ed at the Shiloh Methodist Church in Gray Court. Sunday afternoon. WITH THE SICK Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell have been ill. Henry King has been ill at his home. Little Ray Riley. Jr., is better after an illness. j Mrs. Jim Dean is recuperating following a hospital illness. METHODIST REVIVAL CONTINUES >■< Revival services _at the Lydia Methodist Church which began Sun day will continue through Friday evening. with the pastor, Rev. James Williams, doing the preach- j ing. The ^public is invited to the re-' mainder of the services at 7:00 p.; m. each evening WOM AN’S CLUB TO HAVE SPECIAL MEETING Thursday evening, April 7. at 6:45 p. m. the Lydia Woman's Club will meet at the community biulding | ' for the purpose of paying their; $10 00 for the Atlanta trip which will! be April ,22-23, and to discuss plans for the trip. All members who plan to go on ' the trip be sure and attend or send —i Thursday, March 31, I960 your $10.00 pnd name as resreva- tions must be made and the num ber going will have to be known. If any ot the other ktdies in the hl “^; ApnlY community are interested m the trip plas<® contact Mrs. Ralph Riddle, Mrs. B P. Lark. Mrs. David Word or Mrs. Clyde Trammell. PENTKCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH REVIVAL Rev. Roscoe Bryan, pastor, will bring the messages for .the revival services which will begin Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the Lydia Pentacostal Holiness Church. Services will be ning at 7:00 p. m. the public invited. celebrate their 20th wedding Tnni- Family Day will be observed Sun- Versary April 6. <iav. beginning w ith Sunday School | April 6th will be Mr. and Mrs. at 10:00 a m All the church mem \ V ade Pennington s wedding amti- bers and their families are urged to versary attend. Tony Abercrombie will observe hiOath birthday April 1. Harley Culpepper will observe Jtis Mitchell Wigley will celebrate his birthday April 6 Jimmy Neal will bo 9 years old April 2 ' Mike Jackson will celebrate his birthday April 5. Miss Cecilia \lcLendon will cele brate her 17th birthday April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell will observe their 26th wedding anniver- held each eve sary April 1. April 3-10. with j \t r a nd Mrs. Marvin Harvey will IF YOU lUoNT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS Phonl 74 / Dillard Bolanfj ^ c/ew&t' ” Invite your relatives here and out of town to come and attend the Pen- tecostal Holiness Church Family Day with you. Families who have no church home are also invited along with friends of the church i members. - J - LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS Cottage prayer meetings are be ing held each evening this, w-eek at 7:00 p. m. in preparation for the re vival next week. Meeting places for the remainder of the week are: Thursday—Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy South, Chestnut Street. Friday—Mr. and Mrs. William I. Bailey, 249 Elm Street. Saturday—At the church. A goal of 265 has been set for the Lydia Baptist Sunday school on Sunday morning, and a goal of 75 for Training Union on Sunday. Let ypur shoes lead you to Sunday school, church, and Training Union Sunday. Beginning Sunday morning, April 3 and continuing through the 10th, revival services will begin at the Lydia Baptist Church, with Dr. T. S. Boehm, pastor of the Hill Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga., conducting the services. Emmett Chappell of Presbyterian College will be the song leader. Services will be held at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. each day. The nursery will be open each evening with Mrs. D. B. Wehunt in charge. Rev. M. J. Sanders, pastor, ex tends a cordial welcome to the pub lic. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Sarah Shelnut observed her birthday March 29. Mrs. Frank Bichmore and broth er, Wallace Bagwell, observed their birthdays March 22 and 21. respec tively. Ann King will be four years old April 5. Mrs. Ike Jones will observe her birthday April 3. March 23rd was Mrs. Ejjla Quin ton’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Campbell will have a wedding anniversary April 4. 103 E. Pitts St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Frankoma Pottery Silver - Watches Kimberly Diamonds Phone 1699 \ THE HOME BOOK OF FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Using Oriental, European and i Colonial Containers By Estelle G. Easterby With Special Section For Juniors Chronicle Pub. Co. STATIONERY DEPT. Only One Car Can Be Lowest Priced! ,1 rnmmm It’s Rambler Here ore the fact*: The Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Sedan above saves you at least $117 over other economy cars —the 4-door model saves you at least $130—based on com parison of advertised delivered prices. Save more on gas, on upkeep, on resale value. Room for a family of six. Easiest parking. See your Rambler dealer. ’Miimtxtur" iMunted pi oat KMmtia. Kaconsm l« tOoof Oaluat Stdin Optional equipment, flat* amt local taiM, it ana aatia TINE m He TVJ tonMT Tt IMEISTtNMC 'Jh ’1795 , IT'S nationai NEW Ca» dealer -MTU TV MSTINCS Fit TINES tNI CIUNCl Save at least *205 Neaa 100-mch *h«rtb»se FUmblea Station Wifon at least J205 less than any aatfon produced tv the tout otter major U S. cat mahtis according to manutecturers' suffested delivered prices. LYNN COOPER, INC. EAST CAROLINA AVE. CLINTON, S. C. Irrn BE REALLY REFRESHED AROUND THE CLOCK! Here are four easy ways to serve “Fancy Franks,” 1) Slice a hot frank, stuff with cole slaw. 2) Roil frank in slice of mustard-spread bread. Fasten with wooden pick, brush with melted butter, brown in hot oven. Add olives. 3) Mix relish into canned baked beans, pile into sliced franks, pop in hot oven. 4) Put hot frank In bun with slice of dill pickle, red sash of pimento. Serve with ice-cold King Size Coca-Cola. Only Coca-Cola gives you that cheerful lift...that cold crisp taste that brightens any bite. litVs Church Sundau This Series Of Messages Is Published Each Week By the Following Clinton Firms In the Interest Of Increasing Church Attendance Serve this Hors d’ Oeuvres Pie for a midnight snack with King Size Coca-Cola. Just take a center thee out of a round loaf of dark or white bread. Decorate with a circling of devilled ham and egg salad. Mix yellow pasteurized processed cheese spread with softened butter and pipe along the edges with a pesky tube Garnish with cucumber slices, sliced olives, cream cheese and a radish. Cut intoi with ice-cold King Size Coca-Cola) TRY THESE TEMPTING TREATS WITH BIG KING SIZE COKE! »tq. u I. r»r. orv. Bottled under authority of Ike Coca-Cola Company by 1 oitled Under Aethertty el theCeca-C«la Company By GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Greenwood Johnson Bros. Super Market South Broad St. DEES OIL CO. S. Broad St. GASTLEY’S GIFT SHOP Columbia Hwy. GULF OIL CORP. J. A. Addison, Distributor COOPER MOTOR CO. E. Carolina Ave. NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Joanna YARBOROUGH OIL CO. 415 W. Main St y D. E. TRIBBLE D.E. TRIBBLE COMPANY 115 Gary St. COMPANY 116 Gary St. Austin-Jones Furniture Co. 105 Sooth. Broad St. IRBY’S MARKET 207 Musgrove St. JOANNA STORES Joanna, S. C. Did you ever notice that small children talk about God with a faith so simple, so beautiful that you cannot question its sincerity? Ask Jhero why they like the rain, for instance, and they may answer, “Because God made it, so the flowers will grow.? ^ Unlike grown-ups, children accept God’s order without a doubt. They believe in his love* for them as naturally as they get up with the daylight and go to bed with the dark. In God’s eyes, we are all children . . . His children. And what we adults have lost in the way of vision, in the way of faith, must be renewed and replenished with each day and advancing year. We, too, can find God again -—and, often, ourselves as well—by going to church, by praying, and by accepting the love He stands so ready to give us. IMP, Krittrt Air. trrrirr, Strmimti, V., THE CHURCH FOR ALU . . . ALL FOR THK CHURCH Tk« Church U the grtatcM factor on cirth for the bulldin, of characm Htd food cltixtruhip. It Wl KorthouM of TJsmttt*T v«Tun. Without a mm Church, neither democracy nor ctviite- tion can mrvttra. Thna an tom mm4 rcaaona why retry ptnon ihould a* tend larvkts raaulariy and aupport tht Church. They am (1) For hto own mkc. 0) For hia children’, witt. 0) Fo. the •ake of hit community and natio*. (4) Foe the mkc erf tha Church katM, which need# hit moral mid rnmnlal tuppott. Plan to fa to church rtfularly and read your Bibit dally. Day Book Chaptar V«tM . 1 IM4 11 14 2i i7-n 12 4440 I HI M 4.7 It 141 / Sunday II Coriatkiaa Monday Matthew WadMafay Thuraday Eodaaiaataa 5SX ££.. BEACON DRIVE-IN Whitmire Hwy. McGEE’S DRUG STORE . too W. Main SL YOUNG’S Gulf Service 212 N. Broad SL CITIZENS FED. SAV. & LOAN 220 W. Main SL ' COMMUNITY CASH E. Florida SL Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. Mrs. B. Hubert Boyd, Agt 104 W. Pitta SL C & L CONCRETE CO. 206 W. Carolina Ave. T.E. JONES & Sons Furniture 200 W. Mai. SL WILSON’S CURB MKT. Telephone 9375 LARK’S Esso Station U1 S. Broad SL CHRONICLE PUB. CO. I.. Gory SL