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/ A \ 11 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE 833-2006 Billy Reeder of Greenwood, spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. W. L. Motte. Mr. and Mrs. James Ammons and Jimmy were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Harley Cromer in Cross Hill. Mrs. Charlie Janies and Mrs.i Thomas James were Saturday Visitors in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson of Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Edwards of Troy, and Mrs. W. C. Hulsey, Jr, ot Greenwood,' were Saturday vsiitors of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Roscoe Bryan, and Rev. Bryan. Visiting the Bryans Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jones and fam ily, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Brew er and family of Greenwood. Mrs. Henry Davis, Miss Vir ginia Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Burdette of Ware Shoals, visited Mrs. Davis’ sister, Mrs. R. E.- Whitmire, and Mr Whitmire op Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Word, Mr. and Mrs. William Weir visit ed Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. C. B. Brannon, in Greer. Mr. Brannon is seriously ill at the Allen Bennett Hospital. v Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Sanders, Mrs. Houston Ellis and Mrs Clyde Trammell were in Green ville for the Woman’s Missionary Union’s 75th anniversary meeting at McAlister auditorium at Fur man University on Tuesday eve ning of last week. On Wednesday morning Rev. and Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. TarmmeU and Mrs. B. C. Revis attended the session held at the Pendleton Street Baptist Church in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McLendon and Clevis Wilkes visited Mrs. Wilkes during the week-end. Mrs Wilkes is staying at the General hospital in Greenville with their daughter who has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McDaniel and daughter pf Laurens, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. L. Boozer, Mrs. McDaniel’s pa rents. Maxie and Teresa Seay spent the week-end with their grand mother, Mrs. J. H, Seay, and aunt, Miss Feroline Seay, in Greenville. Their parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay and Randy, joined them there for the day Sunday to ac company them home. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall and Liz Ann Wright visited Mrs Joan Wright at the Baptist hos pital in Columbia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy O’Shields, Mrs. Hugh Ballard and Miss Peggy Ballard visited Sunday in Gray Court with Mrs. Arthur Douglas and Miss Rosie Douglas. Tony Black, USN, of Norfolk, Va., was home fo^ the week-end with Mrs. Bleak and his paernts, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Torre in Lancaster Sunday. They ac companied Mrs. Roberts’ moth er, Mrs. T. J. McKibben, home after a visit here. Miss Kay Roberts, who is attending Cecil's Business College in Spartanburg; was home for the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Poole of Spartanburg, and Randy Couch of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Roy Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Noland McCravy. Miss Mary Johnson attended^ the teachers meeting in Green ville on Thursday. Mrs. Patricia Osborne of St. Paul, Minn., Jerry Cauble, USN, qf St. Paul, transferring to Char leston, and Byrus Cauble, USAF, of Savannah, Ga^ were recent guests of their father, James Cau ble, their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller, and other rela tives. ~ v REVIVAL SERVICES AT LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH Beginning Sunday evening, Marclt 31, the Lydia Baptist Church will begin a series of a week’s revival services at the church with serviced each eve ning at 7:30, and ^t 10:00 a. m. on Tuesday and ’fhursday mor nings. Rev. William (Bill) Page, Jr., pastor of the Mauldin Baptist Church/ will be the guest min ister. The public is cordially invited to attend. Prayer Services At Church There will be prayer services at the church each evening the remainder of this week in prep aration for the revival. Rufus Handback, J. T. Hamil Gotta Bug? Coll Doug! ' JmrmlH Coitr*! EFIRD'S ElternMnatinq Co i n»y dm sto rm ton and Frank Goss will lead the services. The public Is invited. Sunbeams Meet Monday The Sunbeams will meet Mon day afternoon at 5:00 at the church. Mrs. R. E. Whitmire and Mrs. Houston Ellis are the leaders. BLACK-FELLOWS WEDDING FRIDAY Miss Helen Black became the bride of Tommy Fellows, Jr., son and Mrs. Fellows of Newberry Friday evening, March 22, at Bellview Baptist Church. Rev. J. B. Abercrombie, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Black, the daughter of Mr: and Mrs. J.' A. Black, Jr., was dressed in a light blue sheath dress with a matching coat. Her hat was of matching blue, with a darker blue veil, with other ac cessories of black patent. Her corsage was a white orchid. Following a wedding trip the young couple will be at home at 821 Langford Street In Newberry MISS WILSON-ONE OF - " SINGERS s , 4 Friends will be interested and happy to know that Miss Harritt" Wilson has been selected as one of ^ the Furman Singers at Fur man U Sh I v e r s 11 y, Greenville, where she is a freshman. She will go on tour with the singers beginning Sunday when they will be in Greenwood. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT COKER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coker anpouncf the birth of a daughter, Grace Elizabeth, on March 20 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Coker is the former Miss Jo Anne Belton of Augusta. Ga. , 0 ■» ENTERTAIN FOR ‘ GRANDSONS Tim and Bill Bowling, whose birthdays were March 17 and 25, respectively, were honored with a birthday dinner by their pater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowling, on the 17th. Among those enjoying the oc- Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, March 28, 1963 casiqn were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chitwood and children of Green- vile; Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Burgess and family of Anderson; Mr. aft<^ infe Mrs. Donald Boiling of Greerw ville; the boys’ parents; Mr. and Mrs. William Bowling, Mike, Brenda and Ronald Bowling. Tim and Bill were presented gifts for the occasion. On Saturday afternoon Tim and Bill were honored at a birth day party at the home of their maternal grandparent^ Mr. and Mrs. Noland McCravy. A large number of young folk enjoyed games and contests be fore being served party refresh ments. Each of the guests remember ed Tim and Bill wfth a birthday gift. CLUB SHOWS SPRING FASHIONS The Lydia Woman’s Club met Thursday evening for the regular session at the Lydia Community Building, with the president, Mrs. Kejjh McGee, presiding. As fashions w.aa the program topic, -spring fashions from spring Belk’s Department Store, includ- dresses, suits, rainwear, sports outfits and- coats, were modeled. Accessories, also from Belk’s. included hats, gloves, bags and\jewel^y. Mrs. Jack Holland, Mrs. Rich ard Foster ind Mrs. Johnny Mac Hattorirempibyees of Belk’s, de scribed the fashions as they were modeled by several members of the chib. Models were Mrs. B. P. Lark, Mrs. McGee. Mrs. Cfyde Tram- meU, Mrs. Fred Bodie, Mrs. Da vid Word and hisses Marie Weir and Nellie Osborne. During the social hour cherry pie supreme and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lark and Miss Weir. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Rufus Edmunds will observe a birthday March 29. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phipps will observe their wedding anniver sary Maqch 29. Debbie BlkckweU wtH-dhsOrve a birthday March 31. Miss Kay Roberts will cele brate a birthday April 2. “Happy Birthday’ today to Mrs. J. H. Crowe, H. H. Dalton and Mrs. Billy Cooper. La Vonn Templeton will ob serve his birthday March 31. Miss Sandra Mills will cele brate her birthday March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell will observe their 29th wedding anniversary April 1. Mrs. Sarah Shelnut’s birthday will be March 29. Rudy Webb will celebrate a birthday March 30. Mike Nelson's birthday wul be April 2. , . . Freddie Fuller will celebrate his 16th birthday March 29. Mrs. Melvin Seay will observe her birthday March 30. Mrs. Ike Jones will celebrate a birthday April 3. Wanda Lee Childress will ob serve a birthday March 23. Spartanburg. 8. C. GO MOD. SUE/ ••i With that disposition, remind him that First Aid supplies, sick room items, braces, sup ports and crutches are available at a PRBSCRIPTION DRUttOIgTS YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW For ®be Nth* anD Gtmrier Charleston Evening post CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL EDITIONS PUBLICATION - DATS ARIL 12. 1961 NOVEMBER 7, 1961 JUNE 16, 1962 •APRIL 7, 1963 AUGUST 17, 1963 FEBRUARY 17, 1964 Commemoratlna the 100th anniversary of the Civil War, The News and Courier "and the Charleston Evening Poet are publishing a series of spedol sdHions, reviewing major events of the war in South Carolina. The first three edition* are available for immecBate moiling, two others will appear In April and August of 1963, and the last one in February of 1964. The next three will go out to all subscribers immediately after publication. Together, these editions will form a comprehensive volume of history of war on land and ssa In the state that was first to secede and In which the first dx* was fired. The cost: $1 for all six copies. For editions to be mailed as gifts send names on an additional sheet, enclosing $1 for each name. CENTENNIAL EDITION s/s " PLEASE SEND □ ALL 6 ISSUES FOR $1.00 NAME CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA □ * APRIL 7 ISSUE ONLY FOR 25c 1 -r ADDRESS ——— STATE ... ,,.3,... ^ "Mm-mY tlie Ulerd for these ^ine Marshall Farms Strictly Fresh \' y ' FRYER PARTS Breast, lb. . 59c Thighs, lb. . 49c Legs, lb. ... 45c Wings, lb. . Backs, lb. .. 1 FT* Tbai ii .r-iwwl ... ... r resit LFresj>ea Black Bass . 3 King Lb. Mackerel .. 39c PICNICS /JT'W vry V & 'f.% -vr - WHOLE i , ‘t Whole or Half SLICED, lb. 33c u, 29 Cut Up Fryers, lb. 29c Swift’s Premium Fully Cooked, Boneless HAMS ~ 3-LB. CAN *2.29 Tahnadge Farms Country Cured HAMS WHOLE OR HALF Community Cash’s Fresh Maid HAM SALAD 7-OZ. CUP Choice of 1 With $5.00 or More Order COFFEE SUNNY DAY Maxwell House LB. BAG Sunny rg Day La BAG SHORTENING 59 Limit: I With $5.00 Order c SIMONIZ ■h- PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MARCH 30, 1963 TRELLIS WHOLE KERNEL 12-OZ. CAN CORN - - - Kk SUNNY DAY , , 24-OZ. LOAF BREAD - - - 19c PIN K ’ NO. 1 CAN SALMON — 49< SUNNY DAY 'c Quit FLOUR 25 Lb. Bag U9 JjJUNNY DAY Limit: 6 Cans With $5.00 Order Evaporated Milk -10 AJAX CLEANSER MORRELL’S fC LARGE CAN -10c 12-OZ. CANS SNACK - 3 for $1.00 NABISCO LR BOX RITZ CRACKERS 29< SUNNY DAY 0LE0 - - - 2 Lb*. 29c SCOTT ROLL TISSUE ---10c FROZEN FOODS MORTON’S FRUIT PIES 3 for 79c SUNNY DAY SPANISH ONLY SOUTHLAND 24-OZ. PKG. Crowder Pea* .. 39c SOUTHLAND 21-OZ. PKG. Cut Okra ...... 29c STOKELEY’S 10-OZ. PKG. Brussell Sprouts. 29c Stokeley’s Mixed 10-Oz. Pkg. Vegetables 2 for 33c Supper Club P$eled 1 y 2 Lbs. Shrimp -f. $2.49 W* CAKE ?■*_»< CORN 10 Gan Mr 49< BW'SfttlA&MO' Southland Crowder 10-Oz. Pkg. Peas ..— 2 for 29c Southland Speckled 10-Oz. Pkg. 1 BUTTER -< Beans 2 for 29c ! Stokeley’s Cream Style 19-Os. Pkg. • Com ...... 2 for 33c ! Stokeley’s Baby Butter 19-Os. Pkg. 1 Beans ... 2 for 39c Georgia Golden Shore 7-Os. Pkg. Cocktail Shrimp 99c 9 ■THERE S A GIFTS FOR YOU IN TOP VALUE STAMPS \ T ■i- ■ ■ - i . V, 1 t ■ ( ':A 4 y' 1,1 ii'r’ 1 ! - t