The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 15, 1960, Image 11

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, V - r / \ ThurHday, December 15, 1960 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 11 LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE IQflft < ' ^Mr, and Mrs. F. L" Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Raburn Wyatt am] Joyce visited the former’s son, Lee Thornburg, at the Veteran’s Hospital in Columbia on Sun day. Waters King and son. Mike, of Nashville, Term., are expected y) arrive Saturday for a visit with Mr. King’s mother, Mrs. Henry King. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley and Ronald visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Daisy Corley and > ^ Mrs. Corley’s sister, Mrs. L. H. Fowler and Mr. Fowler in Green wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McGaha, of Duncan, were Saturday visi tors of his sister, Mrs. Paul Kitchens and Mr. Kitchens. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon and Miss Cecelia McLendon vis ited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wicks in Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fowler, Judy and Deanna Fowler and Mrs. Cynthia Roberts, of Spar tanburg, visited Mrs. Fowler's sister and Mrs. Roberts’ niece, Mrs. Ben Sprouse and Mr. Sprouse on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henderson and family, of Pacolet, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hughey, v Mrs. Clyde Trammell and Rus sell Trammell. AMH-3, were Sunday dinner guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Seay in Green ville. They also visited their son and brother, Kenneth Trammell at Furman University. Miss Gloria Jackson was in Columbia on Saturday where she auditioned for the All State Band. Friends will be glad to learn that Miss Jackson, a member of the Clinton High School Band, was selected for the All State Band. Mrs. W. U- Motte, Larry Motte, Mrs. Peggy Wyatt and children, Debbie and Barry, vis ited their son and brother, Billy Motte in the Veteran’s Hospital in Augusta, Ga., on Sunday. Rev. M. J. Sanders and Paul Motes were business visitors in Greenville Monday. They also visited Mrs. R. G. Coker, a pa tient in the Greenville General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal and Jimmy were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Neal on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Neal went on to Slater where they visited Mrs. Rosa Cole, of Clin ton, who is recuperating from a recent eye operation at the home of her brother, Wilbur Cole and Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Jim Dean, Miss Melda Dean, Mike Tumblin and Miss Beverly Webb were Sunday guests of the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Tom Griffin in Saluda. Jsgt. Tracy Coker, stationed in Spain with the U. S>-Marines, Mrs. Loretta Revis and June, of the Panama Canal Zone, Sea man Bruce Coker, of Los Ange les, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coker, of Rome, Ga., were called home on last Wednes day evening due to the critical illness of their mother, Mrs. R. G. Coker, Mrs. Elsie Redd, of Sylacauga, Ala., sister of Mrs. Coker, was called also. Tracy and Bruce and Mrs. Redd will be here at least until Christmas. Mrs. Coker is slowly improving. * EDMONDS-BRYANT RITES Miss Wilma Jean Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John nie Edmonds, became the bride of Edward Monroe Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bry ant, of Laurens, on Saturday, De cember 3, at 7:30 in the evening. The ceremony was held at the Church of God of Prophecy in Clinton, with Rev. Fred James, church pastor, performing the rites, with only a few relatives and friends present. For her wedding, Miss Ed monds wore a winter white lace over taffeta dress with which she used black accessories. Her cor sage was of pink carnations. After a short honeymoon the young couple are making their home in Laurens.. PROGRAMS AT CHURCH OF GOD Christmas programs will be presented at the morning and evening services of the Lydia Church of God Sunday. Sunday morning at 11:00 a. m. the youth program,- “The Spirit of Christmas,’’ will be given. Following the custom of the church, fruit will be given out af ter the youth program. At 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening, the adults will present an hour and a half play, “The Shining Star.” The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. W. J. Lesley is pastor of the church. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS AT 6:15 TONIGHT The Lydia Woman’s Club will meet tonight (Thursday) at the Community House and leave to go to the Panarorpa Lodge for their Christmas party and sup per. The group will leave the Community House at 6:15 p. m. All members* are urged to be on time. CIRCLE PARTY ENJOYED The Omathine Dobbs Circle of the Lydia Baptist Church W. M. S. enjoyed a covered dish sup per and Christmas party on Thursday evening of last week. The event was held in the NEW the patented iI ■ m> j hi . ' *.-• •> -r** PATENTED Inner HEAT TUBES PATENTED 100% SAFETY! FOURS 4 TIMES MORE NEAT OVER THE FLOOR than avar before! The revolutionary new Siegler sends the air right through the heart of the fire TWICE to give you a houseful of SUPER Floor Heat! Here’s furnace comfort with out costly pipes and registers to install. You save the cost wasting heat on the ceiling or out the chim ney. See the amazing new Siegler that pays for itself with the fuel it saves. Buy it on a < . • . — ‘I - - ■ *j MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PATENTED Automatic SAVINGS! fAJlNUDWrOiCiD-Ali L Oil HOME HEATER Cnm Im fir t FUf kit Jimiistntiii! H.D. Payne & Co. DISTRIBUTORS Clinton, S. C. _j j Phone 570 beautifully decorated Community Building. itead of exchanging gifts each member put one dollar on the Christmas tree for the Lot tie Moon Foreign Mission offer ing. KATHY SANDERS HONORED AT KINDERGARTEN In celebration of her sixth birthday, Kathy Sanders was honored with party at kinder-1 garten on Wednesday of last week. The children enjoyed games ! and singing before being served i qup cakes ^rri ice cream by.j Kathy's mpflier, Mrs. Buddy i Sanders and Miss Nellie Osborne, the kindergarten teacher. Bal loons dnd suckers were given as iavors. Each of the children brought Kathy a gift. KINDERGARTEN TO CLOSE FRIDAY FOR HOLIDAYS The Lydia-Clinton Kindergar ten will close Friday morning at 11:30 p. m. for the Christmas holidays, to reopen when the schools do. The Kindergarten will have their annual Christmas party Friday morning. PENTECOSTAL CHRISTMAS PLAY DEC. 22 ‘The Wise Men’s Journey” is the title of the Christmas pro gram to be presented at the Lydia Pentecostal Holiness Church on Thursday, Dec. 22 The public is invited to this program and the other services of the church. The pastor is Rev. Roscoe Bryan. GIRLS’ WORLD The Tan-da and Ta-Wan-Ka Campfire girls enjoyed a Christ mas party in the Community Building Monday evening. Christmas games and refresh ments were enjoyed by the 16 present. Mrs. Keith McGee is leader of i these groups. The Ches Ka May Campfire girls enjoyed making flower pots for their mothers for Christmas at their meeting on Tuesday of last week. | Several parties are planned for this week for the Campfire and Blue Bird groups. LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS Christmas Program Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. a White Christmas Candle light program will be held with the public invited, at the Lydia Baptist CChurch. Everyone is asked to bring a gift, wrapped in white, to be given to the needy. Linens, food, clothing, etc., may be brought. At a given time during the ser vice everyone will put their white wrapped gifts in baskets. Miss Mary Johnson is choir director. l Kev. M. J. Sanders is pastor. Y. W. A.’s TUESDAY The Y. W. A.'s of the Lydia Baptist W. M. U. will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Trammell. The annual Christmas tree for the children will be Friday, Doc. 23 at 7 p. m. at the church. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES^ „ Mr .and Mrs. Leroy Alexander : will observe their first wedding : anniversary December 17. Evelyn Smith will celebrate her I birthday December 21. J. D. Oakley will observe a 1 birthday December 17. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poole will i observe a wedding anniversary | December 16. Mrs. J. C. Meeks will have a birthday December 19 -Pat Harvey will celebrate her birthday December 21. Mickey Smith will be 8 years old December 20. Miss Melda Satterfield will be 15 yeai k*old December 16. “Happy Birthday” today to Mrs H. O Smit hand Lance Cau- ble. I. N. Pierce will observe his brithday December 18 W. R. Caubje will observe a birthday December 19. June and Jean Blackwell will celebrate their birthdays Decem ber 21. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Coker will observe their wedding anniver sary December 17. December 21st will be the wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vanderford, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Bagwell. Mr and Mrs. R. B. Fennel will ceuebrate their 52nd wedding an niversary December 17. WITH THE SICK Mrs. R. G. Coker is improving in the Greenville General hospit al. She was transferred from Hays hospital to Greenville last week. Miss Ann Davis underwent an appendectomy at Hays hospital on Monday. H. N. Hughey has returned to work after several days illness. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our thanks for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and at the death of our hdsband and father recently. The floral offer ings and the food brought in were greatly appreciated. May God bless you for your kindness. -MRS. WILFRED HARRIS AND DAUGHTER ARE YOU HELPING TO FIGHT TB? Holiday time means Christmas Seal time . . Christmas Seals on all your holiday mail to fight tuberculosis. We have 12 cases of TB in Laurens County. Answer your Christmas Seal letter today. We had 16 new cases of tuber culosis in Laurens County last year. You can fight this dread disease with Christmas Seals. BABY DAUGHTER OUT OF HOSPITAL Little April Emery, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Doyle Emery was able to be brought home on Monday after spending her short life in the Laurens County hos pital. She will be three months old on December 30. At birth her weight was less than two pounds. She now weighs five pounds and two ounces. Get Rid Of Back and Leg Pains, Be Well Again! Eliminate those stabbing back and tingling leg pains that threaten to cripple you. Get rid of that sore ness, stiffness and be able to fhove without pain and numbness. No longer will you find it difficult to get up and down from a sitting po sition. No longer will you lie awake nights suffering excruciating pain, tossing about trying to get in a com fortable position for a few minutes’ relief. Dr. Hart It's a grand feeling to get relief from back and leg pains. Call 22501 or 2723 or go to the Hart Clinic at 206 Church St., Laurens, S. C., for a consultation without obligation or charge. Find out for yourself how you may obtain relief and recovery from this painful condition. HEAR THE Bluebonnet BOWL Exchiftively In Laurens County \ WPCC Radio - THIS SATURDAY - ALABAMA vs. TEXAS , At 1:45 - 1410 ON YOUR DIAL - '■a, EFIRD'S J y' V' 1 BASEMENT FABRIC SALE CHOICE FABRICS - BIG DISCOUNTS REGl'I.AR $5.99 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $3.66 Assorted colors. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 50 ONLY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $2.00 Assorted colors. KAPOK BED PILLOWS $1.00 _ Better value. REGULAR $3.99 FOAM PILLOWS $2.66 Relax—they are cloud soft. SALE! BEACON BLANKET $4.44 Double bed size. SPECIAL TABLE PLAID BLANKETS $2.88 Solid colors, nylon blend. SPRINGS 8aVlSHEEN ANTf , ROBEST PRINTS 44c yard Don't miss this! — First quality — Full bolt price $1.00 UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Regular $3.99 yard \ahie—Sale price $1.77—NOW $1.44 yard 54" to 60” wide — Every yard must go! SHAG BARK-INDIAN HEAD PAMPERED COTTONS HIGHLAND PARK GINGHAMS Regular value $1.19 yard. Sale price vv yard—NOW 67c yard FALL COTTON PRINTS Regular 29c yard value—Sale gnee 17c yard—NOW yard SACRIFICE—Every yard must go!—r36" wide \ at dyed—Fast color—Machine washable “TaRDS & YARDS OF SOLID COLOR SPRINGS BROADCLOTH Chambray, kitchen prints. I&” wide—Regular $1.(M) >d. value. Sale price was 1 lc yard—NOW yard REGULAR 69c BATH TOWELS Heavy terry cloth. REGULAR $1.00 CANNON BATH TOWELS 77c Thick and thirsty, 22x44. COLORED HUCK TOWELS Bigger, better value. Cups, I TRUCK LOAD ODD DISHES 9c To 17c Saucers, Plates. Bowls, Platters, Soup Coupes. Nappies, Fruits, Cereals, etc. "1 Better Value! VELVET $1.99 yqrd Red. navy, black. 36 inches wide. REGULAR $5.99 DRAW DRAPES $3.88 Big 45x90 inches. REGULAR $7.99 BEDSPREADS $5.66 Lint free, assorted colors. SPECIAL! — 2 BIG TABLES COTTON PRINTS Regular 79c yard \alue—Sale price 33c yard—NOW yard LAST CHANCE — SOLID COLOR AND BABY PRINTS FLANNEL 32c yard Fir>t quality — Pink, white and blue. Regular 19c yard value. REGCLAR $2.99 AND $3.99 VALl ES WOOLENS Side price was $2.77 yard—NOW $2.00 yard All first quality—Plaids, checks and tweeds. ONE GROUP REGULAR $2.99 WOOLENS SAUK PRICK WAS $1.77 V \RI)_NOW $1.54 yard All tarst quality—Assorted pattern.-. SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS 77c yard DAN RIVER—BATES—SPRINGS—REG VI 1-ook ahead — Buy now! — Values to $1.39 yard. TWO BIG TABLES OE E VI L FASHION FABRICS 38c yard Drip dry prints—Regular 99c yard values. DRAPERY FABRIC SjiI** price was 71c yard—NOW 66c yard All first quality—Regular $1.29 yard value. Many yards to choose from—Every yard must go!