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I 1 1* L THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 6, 1961 LYDIA MILLS wtg CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE tSS-MM ffrrfrrflf fffrr xjErrrf f rri Mrs. B. C. Rev is was the gUGSL GJenn Gaskins and sons, Frank- Ambrose lin'and BUI, visited his parents off her sister. Mim Carter and Mr. CarSr and also Mr. and Mrs. West McMahan in Chester the first of the week Mr. and Mrs. EUis HuffsteUer and Sandy are spending the week with Mrs. HuffsteUer s father, Mr. Burroughs, at Tip Top on the Whitmire Highway while Mrs. Burroughs is vacationing in Flor ida. Mr and Mrs Etzie Miller and family are vacationing this week at Floyd’s Fish Camp on Lake Greenwood. Visiting them there during the week were Donald Jackson, a summer student at Ciemson College, and Mrs. Ann Jackson and Penny, of Spartan burg. Mr. and Mrs Roy Padgett and family, of Duncan, were Thurs day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens. Misses Rita and Teresa Moore, of Laurens, spent the week with their sister. Mrs Paul Arnold and Mr. Arnold Mr and Mrs Bobby Webb and Cathy, with Mr and Mrs. Dessie Webb and Mrs Evelyn Webb, of Clinton, are visiting their broth er and son. Coiner Webb and Mrs. Webb in Davenport. Fla., this week E W. Mitchell is spending the week with his brother and sister- Saturday and accompanied Da vid and Priscilla home. Mrs Clyde TrammeU and Ken visited the former's mother. Mrs. J. H. Seay and sister, Miss Fero- line Seay in Greenville Wednes day. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Trammell and Ken visited Mr. and Mrs William Stone in An derson. Alvin Satterfield. AN2K of San Diego. Calif., is spending a 25- day leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs Melvin Satterfield Al vin had been on a cruise to Ja pan and other countries for sev eral months before his ship, the U. S S Lexington, docked in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs Leroy McCravey and family are vacationing at the Isle of Palms in Charleston and at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs J. A Seay are enjoying their vacation at Bat Cave. N. C. Mrs Hay Snider, Mrs Nell Mills and Donald Snider are spending the week at J D. Hair ston's cabin at Lake Greenwood. Rev and Mrs W J. Lesley and family are attending the Church of God Camp Meeting in Mauldin this week PARTY HONORS MISS REVIS Thursday evening Misses (3ece- in-law in Aberdeen, Miss., and lia McLendon. Linda Corley and his parents-in-law. Mr and Mrs I Harriet Wilson were hostesses at W. S. Watson in Columbus. Miss a lovely bridal shower for bride- ‘ David Gaskins spent a fow elect of last Saturday, Miss Flor- days last week with his grand- ence Revis, at the home of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F Gas- former kins in Rock HiU Miss Priscilla Eleven close friends were invit- Gaskins spent Friday and Sat- ed for the occasion. i urday with her grandparents. Mr After several appropriate STIFF TREATMENT Oaiuloid ooiiars and cuffs were worn as a preventive al sorts of diseases Of course, we nowadays. In recent years, medical has exploded a whole senes of such fallacies. We are now hving in the healthiest era the world has ever known Every day medical science makes ad- preventing disease . . . alleviating prokxipng human life. When you are iN, take advantage of these new effective treatments by teeing your physician. Then, should he recom mend medication, we’ll be glad to till his prescriptioa promptly and carefully. HOWARD’S PHARMACY YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE “On The Square” Dial S33-1M0 games the group was invited in refreshments were servde from reffreshments were'served from the buffet table. A white cloth covered the table which was cen tered with a lovely arrangement of red roses and shasta daisies. Pink and white roses and daisies were used elsewhere in the re ceiving rooms. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a gardenia corsage in terspersed with several tiny wed ding bells. She was also presented many lovely gifts Among them, a gift of china in her chosen pattern from the hostesses, and a white Bible from the Y. W. A's of the Lydia Baptist Church, which she carried in her wedding. NEW YORK TRIP FOR WOMAN'S CLUB The Lydia Woman’s Club and 1 the Clinton Woman's Club left Friday night for several days tour of New York. Many interest ing places to see were on the itinerary during their stay. Among those from Lydia mak ing the trip were: Mrs Ralph Riddle, president of the club; Mrs B P. Lark. Mrs. Fred Bodie, Mrs J. T. Lanford and Johnny, Miss Roberta Prince, Mrs. E. C. Burdette, Mrs. David Word, Mrs. Jenny Wilson, Mrs. Glenn Gaskins, Mrs. Clyde Tram mell, Miss Nellie Osborne, Miss es Sue Word and Harriet Wilson and Mrs. Charles Gaffney. KKVIS-TUCKKK RITES SATURDAY Miss Florence Revis was mar ried to Mr. Benjamin Tucker on Saturday morning at 10 a. m. in the pastor’s study of the Lydia Baptist Church Rev M J. Sanders, pastor of the church and the young coup les pastor, performed the dou ble ring ceremony in the pres ence of only a few relatives. For her wedding, Miss Revis, daughter of Mrs. B. C. Revis and the late Mr. Revis, wore a white street length dress and white ac- | cessories. She earned a white Bible top ped with white and pink carna- ; lions The Bible was a gift of ^ the Young Woman s Auxiliary of the Baptist church Mr. Tucker is the son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Tucker, of j Clinton. • After a wedding trip to Gatlin burg, Tenn , they will be at the home of the bride's mother FISH FRY RECENTLY The second shift weave room employees enjoyed a fish fry on June 25 at Greenwood State Park Wives and husbands of the em ployees were invited. H. N. Hughey and B. F. Sin clair donated the fish and several of the men did the cooking. Around 30 enjoyed the occasion. LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS The Y. W. A.’s will meet Mon day evening at 7 p. m at the home of Mrs. Clyde Trammell. The Kathleen Walker Circle will meet Wednesday at 1 p. m with Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVER SARIES Miss Gloria Cato will observe her birthday July 9 Mrs. Evu Manley will have a birthday July 13. Miss Gloria Jackson will cele brate her birthday July 7. Mary Joe Blackwell will cele brate a birthday July 5. July 7 will be Warren Goss’ birthday. Mrs. Jimmy Carroll will ob serve her birthday July 12. THOMAS J. FISHER PASSES Thomas J. Fisher, 64, died late Saturday afternoon at the county hospital after several years of de clining health. A native of Spartanburg Coun ty, he had lived here for the past 12 years. He was a son of the late Jesse and Lula Lewis Fisher. He at tended the Pentecostal Holiness Church at Lydia Mills. His wife, Mrs. Corrie Gray Fisher, died in 1»48. Surviving are three daughters, •Mrs. Susie Bradley of Lydia Mills; Mrs. Lottie Rice of Spar tanburg ; and Miss Margaret Fisher of Lydia Mills; six grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Waldrop of Lydia Mills, and-Mrs. Sue Paris of California; five bro thers, H. W. Fisher of Whtimire; Lloyd and Floyd Fissher, both of Asheville, N. C.; Osborne Fish er and Tilman Fisher, both of California Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 3.00 p. m. at the Pentecostal Holiness Church by Rev Roscoe Bryan and Rev. J. B Abrecrombie. Burial was in the Glendale Mill cemetery in Spartanburg. i U yours to enjoy this spring after a Texaco Safa-T check-up! Hera are some of the things we are specially trained to do and cheek to condition your car for warm-weather driving; ... lubricate with Marfak Craakeaee... drain and refill with Havoline Special 10W-SO Automatic Transmission ... cheek — add or refill with Texaco Texamatie Fluid stem... flush Cooling By and refill Comeiaaoonl Differential Oil Filter Air Clean er Power Steering Fluid Brake Fluid Wheel Bearings Manifold Heat Control Valve Heater ft Defroster Battery Spark Plugs Muffler A Tail Pipe Shock Absorbers Windshield Wipers Tires Lights ft Signals Door Hinges, Locks ft Catches Clean Windows A Mirren Brush Car Interior H. D. Payne & Co. DISTRIBUTORS & C 676 EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Bishop Herbert Spsugh We in the free world today need to remember that we are fighting a new kind of ‘■‘cold war” in which every man, woman, and child are engaged. There is no rel egating the fighting to armed forces Tih* told war is for the minds of men. Communism, which thorugh dedicated agents is carrying their message throughout the world, is not our only enemy. Enemies are on the home front: selfishness, greed, immorality, breakdown of the marriage and home, juvenile de linquency, breakdown of the Christian Sabbath and other Christian institutions. St. Paul's description is apt, given in the sixth chapter of Ephesians: "For we wrestle not against flesh, and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. Wherefore, take un to you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day. and having done all, to stand.” St. Paul then lists the weapons and equipment for that battle; truth, righteousness, the gospel of peace, faith, salvation, the word of God, the power of the Spirit. Long before the prophet Zech- arlah wrote, “Not by might, nor by power, but by My Spirit, saith the Lord.” We are all in this fight and it is going to be a fight to the finish. I am not as concerned about nu clear warfare as 1 am about moral and spiritual degeneration. We in America need to realize that this country is something more than a glorified factory, movie house, ball park, shopping center, and corner drug store A visitor to this country might consider that a good description. We need to take an honest look at ourselves in the light of the fol lowing quotation ascribed to dif ferent authors and taken from the Srrtomn V.ngazine: "Great nations rise and fall as the people go from bondage to spiritual faith: from spiritual faith to great courage: from cou rage t'i liberty: from liberty to abundance: from aboundance to selfishness; from selfishness to complacency: from complacency to apathy: from apathy to de pendency with loss of spiritual faith: from dependency back again to bondage.” Where do you think we stand in that scale. Other great civili zations have come and gone. Our greatest danger Is from within When we lose our spiritual faith and reach the stage of apathy, we can easly move into fear and then Into dependency. When we arrive at dependency, we will be in Com munism before we know it. Khruschev says he will bury us by 1970. I am not as afraid of his burying us as I am of our bury ing ourselves by failing to realize the nature of our enemy. We are fighting a battle in which we are all participants for the souls and minds of men. It is rapidly reaching the point when we need to face the decision: Choose ye this day whom ye will serve — God or Communism, which means the state. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take noUce that on the 21st day of August, 1961, I will raider a final account of my acts and do ings as Executor of the estate of John W. Craig in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. LEWIS MURPHY, 'Exacutor June 10, 1961 4c-J-6 OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE OMMl MEAT MAKES THE MEAL SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK ROAST Lb. CHOICE LEG OF LAMB » 4 to 6 Lbs. 59< FRESH GROUND BEEF 3-1.29 SWIFTS PREMIUM BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST u> 59« IRBY’S SLICED BACON SWIFTS PREMIUM BONELESS CHUCK ROAST u. AQc 3-1.00 *IT C FRESH PORK LIVER 4-1.00 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A FRYERS *Kh< S9< Mother’s (Ready Baked) PIES Each Apple Peach Cherry 29 c Scott TOILET TISSUE t0< Roll SAVE DOUBLE WITH GREENBAX STAMPS SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PREMIUMS RIGHT IN THE STORE. NO WAITING FOR PREMIUMS ON DISPLAY. Bama STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18-OZ. JAR 39 Wesson OIL Quart 49c Limit: One with $5.00 or More Order FAB Giant Size or Azalea Giant Size 59c 49c Limit: One of Your Choice with $5.00 or More Order CLOSE-OUT ON BAR-B-Q GRILLS 18-Inch* Adjustable Top $7.95 Value ONLY *199 Osaffe Carolina PEACHES Snider’s CATSUP Sauer’s BLACK PEPPER Snow Brite LONG GRAIN RICE Sunset Gold BISCUITS Red Bird VIENNA SAUSAGE Large 16 Oz. ICE TEA GLASSES Salad Bowl SALAD DRESSING No. 2'/i Cans .. 4 f or 98c 14-Ox. Bottles . 2 for 33c Full Half Pound 59c 3 lb. hag 39c 6 cans 49c Can 10c Each l«c Quart 49c Piggly Wiggly East Carolina Ave. - Clinton, S. C. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY