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/ / v l ; -I 10 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursdajr, November 24, 1964 LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, RefiresenUOve TELEPHONE 1065 SHOWER FOR DAUGHTER cd each Sunday evening at 6:30 The Lydia Community Building p m at the Lydia Church of God. was the scene of a baby shower for The regular evening service is the tiny daughter of Mr and Mrs. held following these programs/ Doyle Emery The public is cordially invited to The hostes'ses, Mesdames Verner services. Dees. C. E Spradiey. B C Revis. LADIES SELLING HOT DOGS Sidney Oakley and Mattie Harvey The ladies of the Church of God directed interesting games and la-1 continue to sell hot dogs each Fri- ter served a party plate and cold day at the home of the pastor. Rev. drinks to the guests. - and Mrs. W J. Lesley on Locust The baby girl was bom Sept. 30 AT1 >’ or * > raa y P la <* orders at the Laurens County Hospital, b . v calling the parsonage. Hot dogs Weighing not quite 2 pounds. She w ' b ^ delivered or sold at the has been taken out of the incuba- parsonage, tor and is in the nursery now. Her WEEK OF PRAYER parents hope to bring her home in In observance of the Week of a few weeks now. Prayer for Foreign Missions next Many nice gifts of “Things for week the W. M. U. organization Baby" were presented to Mrs. has several programs planned. Fmer> at the party. Nov. 28—Int. G. A.’s study book IK) TO ALASKA ; "Buenos Dios" at 7 p. m. Mrs Charles Harvey and chil- Nov. 29—W. M S. study book dren. Samaline Pat, Billy. Beth j "Across the Bridge” at 7 p. m. and Betty Jean left from Green- : Nov. 29—Y. W. A. study “Carib- ville Wednesday morning to go to bean Guest" at Mrs. Trammell’s. Alaska to join Sgt Harvey. They Nov. 30. 7:30 p m.—Film ‘The boarded a plane in Greenville to Lottie Moon Story” to be show n. Waviington. then changed planes The following week other pro to fly to Alaska. grams will be held by the W M. S., CHURCH OF GOD NEWS Sunbeams. Y. W A. and G. A.’s. Special programs by the Young SUNBEAMS STUDY AND PLAY Peoples Endeavor and others of the church's young people are present- On last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs R E. Whitmire led the Sun beams of the Lydia Baptist Church in the study of the book “Who? I” by Roberta Ryan. After the study the children en joyed games with a South Amer ican theme. Hot chocolate and cookies were served by the Sunbeam leaders, Mrs. Clarence Hinson. Miss Cecelia McLendon and Mrs. Whitmire PARTY FOR MRS. YOUNG ENJOYED On Saturday, November 12, Mrs. Pauline Cato Young was honored with a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs Sarah Cato with Mrs. Myrtle Barrett as co-hostess. Games were enjoyed after which the hostesses served delicious par ty refreshments. Mrs. Young was remembered with many lovely gifts. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Friday evening Miss Martha Ann Seay, bride-elect, was honored with a party at the home of Mrs. Dolly McCravy and Miss La Don Mc- Cravy. \ The guests enjoyed several ap propriate games after which party refreshments were served. Many lovely gifts were present ed to the honoree. The hostesses were Mrs. Delores McCravy and Mrs. Ruth Rumph. WITH THE SICK Wilford Harris continues ill at his home on Magnolia St. Jimmy Sanders is improving aft er a week’s illness. Mrs. Kate Johnson, mother of Mrs. W J Sanders, has been ill several days at the Sanders home. Id's Church Sunday This Series of Messages In Published Each Week by the Following C linton Firms In the Interest Of Increasing Church Attendance. CITIZENS FED SAV. & LOAN 220 W. Main St. . Danny and Tess took part in the Thanksgiving tableau at school last week, and they did a good job. As I looked at them, I thought of the real Pilgrim children and that first Thanksgiving. , Our forefathers weren’t inoculated against child hood illnesses. They didn’t have miracle drugs and warm clothes. They certainly didn’t have more than they could eat. They faced incredible hardships, with no bright toys for special rewards, no candy bars. But they knelt down in the cold with their parents and gave thanks to God just for being alive. Can we do less today? Can we possibly do less, this Thanksgiving, than go to Church and humbly give thanks to our Creator for His wonderful gift of life? THE CHURCH FO* ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH Tke Oiurch is tkr fvrslssl 1mtor om csrth (or tKr bviMmf of ckororlrf ood good ciliirosliip. 11 m • ttorrhooir ol spiritual value,. Without a strong Oiurch. anther deutocrory Bar cprshralsoo caa survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend armcra regularly and si^rport the Qaurck. They are: (I) For haa own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) Fat tite sake of kit (Otamuaity aasd Batson. (4) For 4ae auk* of die Church ttaulf. which needs ksa aoral assd material supg sit. Plan la go lo church regularly and read tout Bible daily. Day Sunday Monday Tueaday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Book Chaptar Va PsaJma launrotaLous I Chrouiciet Phdippiaaa Psalm* P.talma I rnrintbiaas Johnson Bros. f Super Market South Broad St. GULF OIL CORP. J V. Addison. Distributor COOPER MOTOR CO. E. Carolina Ave. NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Joanna Western Auto Assoc. Store 118 Mangrove St. IRBY’S MARKET 207 Musgrove St JOANNA STORES Joanna. S. C. , BEACON DRIVE-IN Whitmire Hwy. McGEE’S DRUG STORE 100 W. Main St. C-W-S GUANO CO., Inc, „ FERTILIZER 103 N. Adair CITIZENS FED. SAV. & LOAN 220 W. Main St. COMMUNITY CASH E. Florida St. T. E. JONES & Sons Furniture 200 W. Main St. SUNSHINE CLEANERS Shoe Repair-Shirt leaundrv 102 W. Florida YOJJNG BROS. GULF SERVICE 212 N. Broad LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS ■ ' REV. MARION H. HENDRIX Revival services are in progress at the Lydia Baptist Church with services each night at 7:30 p. m. through Sunday, November 27. Rev. Marion Hendrix, pastor of the Cedar Springs Baptist Church. Spartanburg, is preaching. Rev. J. B. Abercrombie, pastor of the Bellview Baptist Church. Laurens, iis leading the singing. The public is cordially invited to attend these and all other services of the Baptist church. CAMPFIRE ACTIVITIES The Tonda and Tawanka Camp fire girls met Thursday afternoon and made pine cone turkeys to be used by the Woman's Club ban quet Thursday evening. Mrs. Keith McGee is their leader. WOMAN’S CLUB BANQUET The Lydia Woman’s Club enjoyed a buffet banquet Thursday evening in the dining room of Providence School. Turkey, ham and all the trim mings were enjoyed by the 33 pres ent. The members invited their hus bands for. this annual occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance \^ere invit ed guests. The banquet tables were decorat ed with arrangements of mums, roses and small pine cone turkeys made by the Tonda and Tawanka Campfire girls. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVER- ' S ARIES Jerry Goss will be 7 years old Nov. 26. Miss Judy Ellis will celebrate her birthday Nov. 29 Nov. 27 will be Mrs. . Chestley King's birthday “Bud" Fuller will observe his birthday Nov. 28., Happy birthday to Mrs. Billy Abercrombie and C A. Campbell today. H. N. Hughey will observe his birthday Nov. 27. Mrs. Jack White will celebrate her birthday Nov. 26 Miss Paula Shelnut will celebrate her birthday Nov. 29 Nov. 25 will be Jim Hairston’s birthday. Cathy Sanders will have a birth day Nov. 29. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cauble will observe their wedding anniversary Nov. 29 PUT TB ON THE WANE Put TB Seals on every card, every package to help fight tuber culosis. Christmas Seals pay for important TB research. THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE Read ThessalonJans 5:15-25 Rejoice evermore. Pray without ceasing. In everything give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus con cerning you. (1 Thessalonians 5:16-18) An old legend tells of two angels sent to our world to collect the pray ers of mankind. TV first one returned loaded with petitions and com plaints. The second one carried in his basket a few expressions of thanks and gratitude. This illustrates the tendency prevailing in our wciM. People are more inclined to complain than to rejoice and give thanks. We have good reason to rejoice evermore and give thanks always, for God has bestowed upon us unspeakable gifts and bounteous blessings. We can thank Him for all things beautiful, good, and true. We can thank Him for the light and air. and “for the eyes that see the unseen, and ears that hear the heavenly harmonies.’’ Above all, we can rejoice and give thanks for His supreme token of love manifested in human flesh in the persons of Jesus. PRAYER Dear LsH. we thank Thee for Thiae iaestimahle ilmriap unto ns. We pray that persons la all lands may hamhle them- selves In praise and thanksgiving to Thee. We thank Thee for Thy moot pttcWai gift, Thiae only begotten Sax, oar rec onciler and redeemer, la His name we pray. Amen. THOUGHT FOR TOE DAY We wish to thank God with our deeds. Waded Matar (1 New Subscribers i„ MRS JUNE RICHIE. Lydia MRS. SUE MOATES, Joanna HENRY ROMEIKA, Inc., Staten Island, N. Y. A2C JOSEPH P. DAILEY, San Antonio, Texas MRS. JEAN BRIDGES, El Paso, Texas MRS. THELMA SUTTLE. BILL BRACKETT, Clinton SUBSCRIBE U THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 tOCKLEARS 307 FERGUSON STREET PHONE 833 appreciates your business. Now let us show it by your accepting— THIS COUPON WORTH UP TO $15.00 GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1961. No limit to number of coupons, but one coupon for each job. We recommend and use Sylvania Tubes i VALUABLE COUPON i V WORTH ' $15.00 on new 21-inch picture tube I or i ‘$10.00 on new 17-inch picture tube or ; | $10.00 on good used TV set or $ 5.00 on new antenna installation | or $ 1.00 on service call or work brought to shop Good for not more than $15.00 per job LOCKLEAR’S RADIO & ! TV SALES & SERVICE 307 Ferguson St. Phone 833 ' i_ . FOOTBALL On WLB6 860-0n Your Dial-860 Thursday, Nov. 24 Newberry Presbyterian SATURDAY, NOV. 26 WAKE FOREST AT S. C.-l:45 OWN A HOME FOR NOTHING DOWN!-100% FINANCING! News From The County Agent M. L. OUTZ, Ceunty Agent Timber affords a major source of income in Laurens County. Too many of our farmers are selling their timber by the tract instead of by the cord or by the thousand. Board feet of timber is sold by the tract and without marking, the fu ture timber growth is destroyed. The State Forestry Commission will mark your timber according to the future growth and take out slow- growing trees, trees that are crook ed and diseased. The cost to the owner is L3c per cord for pulpwood and 50c a thousand for saw timber. We will be glad to contact the state commision if anyone is interested. We have just completed checking soybeans for those in the contest. L. P. Artderson, Clemson Extension Agronomist, came by and picked up the beans to return them to the college for threshing Those in the contest - .icre W. D. Lomas, Dow Bedenbaugh. Milon Thomason, J. W. Tinsley. John E. Smith, and Herman Power The results of the contest will be announced at a later date. James Jacks, serviceman for the Laurens Breeding Association, re ports 62 cows bred last week. This is the largest number on record for Laurens County. R. L. Wickham reports a daughter of NH49 with her second calf that is producing 80 pounds of milk daily, and a daughter of NH50, producing 72 pounds daily. Ha nee Finley has five daughters of NH61 that have just freshened as two-year-olds. Hance did not give their production, but reported that'all of the heifers were doing fine. Dairymen are realizing that high production is a must if they stay in business and breeding to the best bulls is certainly a step toward getting that production. We are making every effort to interest farmers in testing their soils. It is good business to check your soil for potash, phosphate and calcium before spending so much money for fertilizer. Every farm In Laurens County should be tested. We have the containers and it is a very simple process to take the samples. Anyone needing help should call the office. Ihe "' JkRK , olV .v*. ■'» •n-*' THE “COUNTRY SQUIRE” The newest of the new Jim Walter Homes Is giv en the position of honor even in Its name the Country Squire. The design of excellence with carport, utility- room, plus three bedrooms and loads of living space. The “Coimtry Squire” is the front-runner of practical construction for comfortable living. 0NIY $2995. CASH PRICE custom auM on your vot • Free! e lifetime Aluminum Awning Windows # 9-light picture windows # 220 lb. Roofing (15 yr. WRITTEN guorontoo) Jim Waiter Shell Homes are completely finished on Mw outside, unfinished on tho inside except for flooring and partition studding. A m ~ w--ss ^-S— w s >ss—«— f m nMi i ■ ■ # o o M ■ ■** sm wwmws ■ mwosrmnjvj > • irOTwTwWV • yeer too Copy Yedeyl ri |v “ JM WAlTft CORPORATION I am MorMled h owning a Am Walter honta mi wonUlfca I kova e doer daaif te ay lot Hoo»oMnd Rterotero Hooro howo o rtpretontativo col on rro. Jm Walter Kuna COF*F>OFS/\TIOf\! / 987 KNOX ABBOT DRIVE. CALL COLLECT: Alpine 2-8695. or WRITE P. O. BOX 577-E. CAYCE, SOUTH CAROLINA