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12 THE CLINTON CHEONICLE \-Z 1, INI LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Comapon TELEPHONE sss-mm MUi BarbwmRoberts, ■t Winthrop allege, Rock HID, has arrived honk for the summer months at the home of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens and sons spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Laura McGaha, in Duncan. Jimmy Padgett of Dun can, returned home with his aunt and uncle for several weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ithiel Harvey and daughters. Misses Toni and Cathy, visited Sunday with Mrs. Harvey’s mother, Mrs. L. A. Hall, and sister, Mrs. Horace Gunter, and Mr. Gunter in New berry. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Owens and daughter of HuntsviUe, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wrenn and family of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weathers and family of Laurens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Harris of Jonesboro, Ark., were week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Mack Harris, and other relatives. Mrs. Mark Windsor, with ^M? and Mrs. Elmer Queer! and Mrs. Elloree Cunningham were in Hen dersonville, N. C., Sunday for the funeral services of Harvey Ed (Bub) Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reece and sons spent Sunday with rela tives in Carelcen, N. C. Their daughter, Karen Hartna, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown in Enoree. Mrs. Vernon Ginn and children of Simpsonville, were Thursday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willard Specialist and Mrs W. O. Lew is and family of Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Lewis’ sisters, Mrs. T. O Williams. Mrs. Bill Patter son and Mis Rene Grant, and their families before leaving in June for Puerto Rico, where he is to be stationed.. Mrs. J. H. Seay and Miss Fero-; line Seay of Greenville are spend ing the week.with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay. Ken Trammell of Greenville, is home for the sum mer with his parents. Mrs. L. W. Abercrombie spent a few days last week in Greenville with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clardy. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Sanders attended the graduation exercises at Winthrop College. Rock Hill. Sunday. Mrs. Alan Sanders, sis ter-in-law of Rev. Sanders, was one of the graduates. Mrs. N. J. Sanders, Miss Lavada Sanders and Guy Smith of Palatka, Fla., were Sunday overnight guests of Rev. and Mrs. Sanders after at tending the exercises. Artie Joe and Malcolm Sanders returned to Palatka with their grandmother and aunt for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawton and Donna of Orangeburg, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lawton's mother, Mrs. Jessie 1 Hairston. Mrs. Lawton also came Monday evening for the gradu ation of her sister. Miss Sandra Mills. Mrs. Frank Goss and Jerry spent Wednesday night of last week with her mother. Mrs. G. I W. Bowen, in Wadley, Ga. Mrs. | Bowen and granddaughter. Lin- day McDaniel, of Macon, Ga., returned home with Mrs. Goss for a visit. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Jessie Harvey and children have gone to Spring- field, Mass., to make their home. Sgt. Harvey has been assigned to fhe'Srmy base there. Mr and “Mrs. Carl King of Co-; lumbia, and Miss Betty Zane Harper of Greenwood, spent Sun day'with the latter’s aunt and, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ful ler, and grandfather, S. J. Todd. Pfc. Kenneth Armstrong of Fort Jackson, Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ledford and dau ghters of Gastonia, N. C., spent the week-end with the former’s and latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong. Alvin Armstrong of Newton, N. C.. spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. R. G. Johnson has return ed home after spending the past week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Johnaon-in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell visited their daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Stone, and Mr. Stone in An derson Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Corley, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Butler of Greenwood, were here for the graduation of their granddaughter and niece, Miss Linda Corley, from Clinton High School on Monday evening. Mack Gaffney has returned home for the summer from Clemson College where he was a freshman the past school session. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaffney. Rock Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bailey, has returned to his home after completing his freshman year at Clemson Col lege. PARADE AND REGISTRATION SATURDAY Saturday at 2:00 p. m. is the time for the vacation Bible school parade. Residents are asked to decorate bikes and cars and be at the Lydia Baptist Church at 2 o’clock ready to start the pa rade through the village. On the return to the church ev eryone will register to be ready to begin Bible school at 5 o’clock on Monday. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL NEXT WEEK The Lydia Baptist Church va cation Bible school will be held next week, June 5-9, each after- nbon from 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m.. with classes for all from be ginner age through the interme diates. If you are in this age limit please attend. Each department will have a superintendent with several as sistants to guide those attending in Bible stories and handwork Refreshments will be served each day; Officers and departmental su perintendents are: Principal: Rev. M. J. Sanders. Secretary: Mrs. Verner Dees. Pianist: Miss Harriet Wilson. Song Leader: Miss Mary John son. Superintendents— , Beginner: Miss Hilda Holmes. Primary: Mrs. Clarence Hen son. Junior Girls: Miss Mary John son. Junior Boys: Houston Ellis. Intermediates: Mrs. Clyde Trammell.» Social Chairman: Mrs. Mattie Harvey. Lydia Kindergarten Here are members of the Lydia Kinder* garten shewn at the dosing exercises of the year’s term: front row, Gary Osborne. Ronald Pace, Terry Heaton, Durrand Lowery, Keith GiUuun, David Walton, Patrick Kay, Michael Carroll, Carlton Smith, David Gaskin, Gary Carroll, Barry Pace. Back row: Sherry Cajppbell, Sandra Patterson, Kathy FickHn, Christine Heaton, Sherry McGee, Joseph SpiOers, Kathy Sanders, Jo Anh Thornton, Teresa Seay, Jerry Goss. Nellie Osborne is the teacher. YOUR FANTASTIC FUTURE 11115 exciting new series The Atlanta Journal is bringing its read ers will answer questions such as: o Will man return from death? o Can rargeons learn ho^ to successfully transplant human organs? n Will we engineer weather to suit ourselves?, n Will we know life on other planets? O Will the housewife he able to do her housework in 10 minutes a day by dialing the day’s directions Jnto an electronic brain? Based on what scientists already know and what has been accom plished, this series is factual, realistic but still amazing. Victor Cohn, prize-winning science writer for the Minneapolis Tribune, is author of this thought-provoking series. Starts Sunday, J”«e 4 and continues daily thereafter "x- n Georgia in Covert Dixie LUk At Dm , '*■< j Atlanta t^Ge!** | Fleaee eater nv 1 saberr ' r fe» The Seedsy Jseresl-Ceni The Aflame Jemal •HtottaeQ MAMS ' ?./'•> . A ' ■ V Annex' CITY i CTATI , . HERE FOR FUNERAL A large number of relative* and friends from out of town were here for the funeral at John Dick erson, father of Mrs. Clarence Hinson. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lemons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lemon* and family of Lockhart; Mrs. Henry Lemons and David, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Richards of WhUney; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Morgan, Teece Morgan, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Dickerson, Mr and Mrs. James Gallman of Great Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Loten Lemons, Ralph Lem ons, Ernest Dickerson of Spar tanburg; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Millwood and family, Warren St. John, and Joey Glnsburg of New berry; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hin son, Miss Genevieve Dickerson, and Mrs. Bessie Boulware of Chester; Mrs. Maude Brannon of Chappells; Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler of Gastonia, N. C.; Mrs Ida DID and daughter of Whit mire; Mrs. Fay Benke and son of Charleston. MISS OSBORNE ENTERTAINS GRADUATES Charcoal grilled hamburgers with all the trimmings were en joyed on Tuesday evening of last week, when Miss Nellie Osborne entertained for the seniors in her Sunday school class at the Lydia Baptist Church and those in her Horizon group. The outing was held on the back lawn of the Lydia Community Building, with graduates. Misses Betty Lou McLendon, Judy Ellis, Cecelia McLendon, Janice Goss, Barbara Wilson, Forence Revis, Linda Corley, Reba Rushton, Sandra Mills, and Shirley Quin ton attending. Miss Osborne presented each of the girls a gift. NOTICE TO LEWA CAMP FIRE AND BLUE BIRD GIRLS All Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls of the Lewa District who plan to httend camp are asked to register Friday morning from 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon at the Lydia Community Building. It is very important to register as the leaders must know how many to plan for for a week’s camp ing. Camp wiU be held June 19-24 at Camp Buckhorn. . CARD OF THANKS We would Uke to say thanks to our friends and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful at the time of the death of our dear daughter and sister. The lovely floral offerings and the food serv ed were greatly appreciated. May God richly bless each of you. —MR. AND MRS. QUINTON JONES AND MARLON WITH THE SICK Miss Martha Ann White under went an appendectomy on Mon day at Hays hospital. Friends will be interested to know that fidger Crawford, Jr, is a patient at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Janie Miller remains a pa tient at Hays hospital. William Fuller is slightly im proved at Blalock Clinic where he has been a patient for. several weeks. Teresa Seay has chicken pox. HERE FOR FAITH JONES' FUNERAL Among those from out of town here for the funeral of little Faith Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Jones, were: Mrs. W. H. Patrick, Mrs. Albert McKinley, Mrs. Carl Hartsock, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Patrick and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick and son of Kingsport, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Morgan, Mrs. Ida Skipper, Mrs. Frances Maruco, Mrs. Geneva Goforth, Bobby, and Misses Judy and Nancy Goforth of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickson and children of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yarbrough of Woodruff. YWA SENIORS HONORED Thuksday evening Mrs. Clyde Trammell entertained with a hamburger supper for the seniors in the YWA of the Lydia Baptist Church of which she is counselor. The dining table was centered with a red and white arrange ment, with a gift for each of the girts in the flowers. Elsewhere in the home red, white and pink roses and red dab- lias were used to decorate. The girls, graduates of Clinton High School, enjoying the occa sion were: Misses Sandra Mills, Janice Goes, Cecelia McLendon, Judy Ellis, Linda Corley, Shirley Quinton, and Florence Revis. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Dunnie Balue was 10 years old May 31. Marie Hinson will be 3 years old June 2. David Gaskins will delebrate a birthday June S. Clyde Thomas will observe birthday June 4. Jimmy Alexander will have a birthday June 0. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whitmore will celebrate a wedding anniver sary June S. June 2nd will be Mrs. Matt Da vis’ birthday. Miss Peggy Ballard’s birthday will be June 3. Adger Crawford, Jr., has a birthday today. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boozer will celebrate their Sad wedding anniversary Jims f. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts will observe their wedding anni versary June 1 Stephen McGee will be 5 years old June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corky, will observe their wedding Junes. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED WHOLE Limit 4 Please — — .ii — ■ ■ ■ FREE GREENBAX STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE! See The Big Selection Of One Book Items On Display In Our Store PORK NECK -- ■ ; 1 PORK BONES -15c FEET *10 IRBY’S SLICED BACON 1 3 u>. Pk. $1.00 SOUTH CAROLINA GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS 3 Dozen $1.00 MOTHER’S KING SIZE BREAD v Z. ‘ 1 . • esF 1ft Lb. Loaf 19c FAMILY SIZE IVzQts. 59- LIMIT: One With $5.00 Order! JUICE-RITE ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK » *>. 39c PLYMOUTH TEA Fall Half Pound 49 DUKE’S - Quart MAYONNAISE 49 LIMIT: One With $5 Order! ARMOUR'S 12 Ox. Can TREE! 39 10c SALE! GOOD-N-RICH CAKE Box ■A Mixes 1 I0 e FLAT Sardines 1 Can 10c JAYBIRD VIENNA Sausage i Can 10c EATMORE 25 Lb. Bag ].39 PLYMOUTH I Lb. Bat MAXWELL HOUSE 1 Lb. Bag Coffee 49c 59c LIMIT: One Of Your Cbnice With $5.00 Or More Order! Count’s Pure 8 Lb. Bucket TENDER GREEN LARD *1.19 BEANS u, 10 V.-*- S » « <; FRESH 10 CORN 49 SUCING Pound Tonatoes 10* i#(Yiggly a, - ^ , , . , *■ " ■ . ■'X?*- % ■ v f ajS;. 1 ,W.V;j —ii • ■ n CLINTON, S. C.