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r' 10 % TttE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, April 14, 1960 LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE 1085 SP4 and Mrs. Otis Wheleflel ar rived here Friday following his dis charge from the U S. Army after two years service. They have been All the mothers of the primary children ^ire invited. They may bring a sandwich and drink. Everyone is to meet at the church -m. v EASTER MUSIC SUNDAY MORNING At the 11 o’clock worship hour on Sunday morning the choir will pre sent an Easter program of song and scripture. The title of the mu- Memters of new Explorer Post being organized und£r joint sponsorship of Clinton Lions Club and Clinton-Lydia Cotton Mills. Neil Dailey, Advisor; Odel Freeman. Don . Creighton. Claude Gilstrap and Bobby L. Womack. Associate Advisors. — Yarborough Photo. . at Fort Bliss. El Paso, the past 15 months. Mrs. Whelchel is the former Miss Ruby Ho'well. Mr> M J. Sanders, Mrs. C. E. Spradley, Mrs. Lester Davis and Mrs. Clyde Trammell attended the western regional Woman’s Mission- !ary Union meeting in Joanna lasf sic is .. The Last Words.” Thursday. The public is cordially invited. Mis thestley King and Mrs. Ar- Rev. M. J. Sanders is pastor, thur Gallman wre recent visitors BAPTISMAL SERVICE of Mrs King’s niece. Elaine Fuller, 0n Sunday evening at ^ lhe who is a patient in an Augusta. Ga . Grdinance of Baptism Wlll ^ ad . a ' p,ta „ . ... . ministered. Those to be baptized Miss (.ail Gunter of Newberry. 1 spent the week-end with Miss Toni Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis of Colum-! bus. Ga., Mrs. Joe Grady and Dew ey Grant of Anderson, visited Mrs T. O. Williams, while she was a patient at Hays hospital, and Mr. Williams. Cub Pack 177 and Troop 177 sponsored by Whitten^ Village,. A. B. McCroskey, Scoutmaster: Harold Rhodes, Assistant; J. V. Glenn. Cubmaster.—Yarborough Photo. Mr .and Mrs. H. W. Williams vis ited her mother, Mrs. W. W. Ball, in Greenville Monday. Mr and Mrs. Gary Brissie and daughters. Carol, Sharon and Di anne, visited Mrs, Brisie’s grand mother, Mrs. J. H. Seay, Monday. Mrs. David Roberts spent Wed nesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKibben, in Lan caster. This morning she visited her daughter. Miss Barbara Roberts, at Winthrop college in Rock Hill. Miss Roberts accompanied her’ home for the spring holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Stone and children of Anderson, spent the week-end with their parents, Mur- Trammell. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. phy Stone and Mr. find Mrs. Clyde Stone and Ronald accommpanied Murphy Stone and Lewis Stone to Georgia to visit their son and broth er. James Stone. Debbie and Henry Stone remained with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trammell, for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Eubanks of Buffalo, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis. I On Sunday the two families visited Mr. and Mrs. Bolden Gregory in the York hospital where they are pa tients due to an autombile accident. Miss Joyce Cook of Newberry, was the week-end guest of Miss Carol Franklin. —. Mr. and Mrs. H N. Hughey, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boozer were in Union on Wednesday of last week for the funeral services of C. M. Hall, brother-in-law of Mr. Hughey. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell have they were called last week due to ; returned from Missisippi where the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. H. S. Watson. Mrs. Houston Ellis, Mrs. M J. Sanders, Miss Cecilia McLendon are: Mr. Clarence Hinson, James McLendon, William Wilker, Susan i Estes and Pam Brown. TWINS ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY Jackie and Johnny Emery cele brated their 13th birthday with a party Saturday evening at the Lydia Community Building with 15 pres ent. After several games, refresh ments of sandwiches, potato chips, pop corn and Pepsi Cola and the birthday cake were served. Jackie and Johnny were given many gifts by their friends. Their sisters, Mrs. Robert Cobb and Mrs. Wayne Quinton assisted in serving. CHURCH OF GOD REVIVAL CONTINUES Revival services which began last week will continue through this week with services each evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Lydia Church of God. TTie public is invited. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Chestley King hon ored their little daughter, Ann, with a birthday party Saturday after noon at their home. There were 22 little folk present to enjoy the occasions with Ann. After an hour of fun together the children were invited into the din ing room for party refreshments. The beautiful birthday cake was a replica of an Easter bonnet. Balloons and suckers, bubble gum and tiny umbrellas were given each one as favors. Ann was given many gifts for a little girl to enjoy. REVIVAL AT PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Revival services are continuing this week at the Lydia Pentecostal Holiness Church with services each evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Roscoe Mryan, pastor, is preaching. The public is invited. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVER SARIES Steve Grady will be 10 years old and Mrs. Charles Harvey attended the leadership course for WMU and April 19 Sunbeam leaders at the First Bap. Mrs . K alph Blackwell will cele- Tuesday brate her birthday April 15. Alan in Laurens i list Church evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeton i and daughters, Misses Darlene and Dianne, were visitors of Mrs. Mae Phillips in Greenville Saturday. Blackwell will be 4 years old April 16. —. Douglas Harvey will be 12 years old April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens will April 19. Mrs. Wilhelmena Trammell will Pack 138 and Troop 138, sponsored by Clinton Cotton Mills. Clarence Brookshire, Cubmaster: Truman Owens, Scoutmaster.—Yarborough Photo. Mrs. Kate Johnson left Tuesday i . ’ ...... for Arlington. Va . .hero she .Ull obser ' e t " t ' lr ""“""S anniversary visit her grandson, Martin Johnson. On Friday she will go to her home. , , .. , in Bradford. Pa She was aocorn- ° bserv , e ber bl ^ y Apnl 15 « also panied to Arlington by Rev. M. J. ‘ ^ ^ Shields. Saiders and sons, Timmy and Artie ,^ bar i es Gaffney will observe his Joe. Mrs. Johnson spent the winter binrthday April 20. months with her daughter and fam- ^ rs ; Snider will celebrate ily, Rev. and Mrs. Sanders and i ^ er birthday April 19. Pack 174 and Troop 174, sponsored by Broad Street Methodist Church. Harry Bouknight. Cubmaster; Forrest Adair and Holmes Holland, Assistants: George Grant, Scoutmaster, and L. S. Reddick, Assistant.—Yarborough Photo. Troop 111, sponsored by Clinton Kiwanis Club; Milford Smith, Scoutmaster.- Y art on nigh Photo. sons. .. « Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Mrs. E. C. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Jimmy Ellison and Mrs. William Davis were in Newberry Saturday eve- . nnig for the installation of New berry chapter, Order of Eastern Star. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DAUGHTERS Friday evening the Lydia Com munity Building was the scene of a ^party for Miss Toni Harvey, who was celebrating her 13th birthday. Twenty young folk enjoyed the games and contests which were di rected by Miss Florence Revis. The group was invited into the dining room where the lovely white cake with green-and pink decora tions centered t h e refreshment table. Sandwiches, chips, cup cakes, pea nuts and cold drinks were served by Toni’s mother, Mrs. Ithiel Har vey, and Miss Revis. Toni was remembered with many nice gifts from her friends. Gail Hunter of Newberry, was an out of town guest. WITH THE SICK Mrs. T. O W.illiams is convalesc ing at her home foliowring a serious „ illness at Hays Hospital. /( Mrs. Ike Jones was ill over the week-end. A Miss Martha Ann Hughey is re- cuperating following an appendec tomy at Blalock Clinic Saturday. Mrs. R. G. Dunnaway, Jr., has i V been ill several days. LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS CIRCLE TONIGHT The Amathine Dabbs circle of the W. M. S. will meet tonight HTiursday) at the home of Mrs. Jpe Corley on Caldwell St. SUNBEAMS TODAY The Sunbeams will meet at the church today at 4:30 p. m. EASTER EGG HUNT SATURDAY Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock all members of the Primary Sun day School Dept, will enjoy an Eas ter egg hunt ami picnic. Each child is to bring two boiled, dyed eggs and a sandwich and drink. • • \ .. - * I W • < 1 | | V-y , \ Jfr*, V., '** *-5 Cub Pack 21, sponsored by Clinton Lions Club, Gary Lehn, Cubmaster; Chris Adair,ftlohn Daniluk, and Baxter Raines, Assistants.—Yarborough Photo. , Pack 75, Troop 75 and Post 75, sponsored by Joanna Foundation, Carl Franzen, Cubmaster; J. A. Hunnicutt, Scoutmaster; L. A. Marshall, Poet Advisor.—Yarborough Photo. Pack 90, sponsored by Lydia Mills Fishing Club, Paul Arnold, Cubmaster, and Troop 90, sponsored by Lydia Cotton Mills, Ellis Huffstetler, Scoutmaster. — Yarborough Photo. Mr. aigl Mrs. I. N- Pierce will observe their wedding anniversary April 18. Tommy Douglas will be 3 years old April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker will observe a wedding anniversary April 18. Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller today. Sue Cooper was 6 years old April 11. Scouts’ Jamboree Is Expecting 8,000 The Anderson fair grounds will be filled with Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts Friday and Saturday as some 8,000 are expected for the Blue Ridge Council’s Jubilee Jamboree. The Boy Scouts will camp at the fair grounds overnight, and the Cubs are to meet the 16th. A pageant, “Fifty Years of Scout ing in Americt,” will be presented Saturday as the highlight of the Jamboree. The pageant will be di rected by Roy Brown. The theme of the entire Jamboree is “Scouting in Action.” Ernest Pittman of Greenville, chairman of camping for the Blue Ridge Council, is in charge of the over-all pro gram, with Paul Kaiser, chairman of the Anderson District Scouts, in charge of the physical arrange ments. Roy Brown is. program chairman; John Thompson, chair man of registration; and Jack Hays, field director, is general coordina tor. Scouts from Anderson, Abbeville, Greenville, Greenwood, Laurens, Newberry, Oconee and Pickens Counties are expected to begin arriv ing the afternoon of Friday to set up their tents for the overnight stay. The districts will have sep arate areas assigned to them. Around 5,000 Scouts are expected to participate. Around 3,000 Cub Scouts are ex pected to arrive Saturday. They will have their exhibits and demonst^i- tions in the Agirculture building m the Fair Grounds. The National Jamboree Troop, which will attend the National Jam boree at Colorado Springs, Colo., will camp as a unit, to practice working together for the National Jamboree. The troop is made up of Scouts and leaders in Anderson, Honea Path, Ware Shoals, Green- wood, Seneca, Clemson, and Wal- haUa. , Scout Units’ 1960 Activities May Win Presidents’ Banner Nearly aU local Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer units will try to earn President Eisenhower stream ers during 1960, R. was reported by Jere B. Ratcliffe, District Scout Ex ecutive of the Laurens District of the Blue Ridge Council. President Eisenhow er has consent ed to the awarding of a streamer in his name to each unit at least half of whose members qualify for the individual Fiftieth Anniversary Achievement Aw-ard Each member who takes part in the anniversary observance by qualifying infour specific require ment may receive from his local council a permanent patch to be worn on his left breast pocket above his service, stars. Embroidered on a red background are the words "Fiftieth Anniversary Achievement Award” in gold lettering. ** The requirements include the re cruiting of a new member, personal advancement in rank, keeping phy sically fit, and rendering service to others. The Eisenhower streamer will go to units whne more than half of its members earn the 50th Anniversary Achievement Award. Districts and councils qualify for Eisenhower awards when 60 per cent of their units receive the award. The Eisenhower streamer com prises two ribbons suspended from a bow . Stamped in gold letters across the red, white, and blue rib bons are these words, under the universal Scout badge- “Awarded by President Eisenhower—50th An niversary Achievement Award 1960.” We Are Proud of the Progress Scouting Has Made In Clinton and Those Who Have Given Freely Of Their Time To Make It Come True! % Clinton Realty and Insurance Co. J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON. 8. C [ usecf&r L /> fhe <htif w See your FORD'1DEALER'S CAR VALUES Easy financing i to amHfonri Baldwin Motor Co.. Inc N. Broad St Clinton, 8. C.