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I 7 ■ CtoUp, S. ThnrwUy, IUy <1, IW THE CLINTON CHRONICLE LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Repr TELEPHONE tSS-ZtM Utive Mrs. Janie Hill, Mrs. Eula Quinton and Mrs. Alma Harvey attended the funeral services of their brother and uncle, J. Earl Medlock, Sr., in Greenville Mon day. Paul McLendon, formerly of Oklahoma City, Okla., is now making his home with his moth er, Mrs. Stella McLendon, and his sister, Mrs. Jim Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil liams of Newberry, were dinner liams, and Mrs. Williams on guests of his father, M. W. Wil- Wednesday of last week. They were here for the funeral of Sidney Oakley. Mrs. Lilly Bille Miller spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Wallenzine, in the EXTRA! Here’s an extra worth shouting about! Whether its planning your con.- lete insurance program, elping with claims or re viewing your present cov erages, you can count on us — as JEtna Casualty agents—to deliver P.S.— Personal Service. K! McNinch's General Insurance Agency S. Harper St Ext. Tel. 983-5522 Mm CUMLTY Little River-Domonick commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huffstetler and Sandy spent the week-end at their trailer cottage on Lake Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hughes and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hughes and family of Laurens, enjoyed the week end at Folly Beach and Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kelly and children of Gaffney, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Jones. Mrs. Sidney Oakley is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oakley, in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and children, Francis, Jimmy and Becky, visited their son and brother, Pete Cooper, at The Citadel in Charleston during the week-end. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bernice McElhannon were Mr. and Mrs. Claude McElhannon and children of Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. McElhan non, Sr., of Clinton; Sgt. and Mrs. Joel McElhannon and son, Mr. and Mrs. James McElhan non and Kathy and Mrs. Verner Dees. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodie and Mrs. Jack Pitts, with Mrs. Jim my Berry of Fork Shoals, were in Winnsboro on Wednesday of last week for the funeral ser vices of Rev. J. I. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Berry and children were Sunday dinner guests of the Bodies. Visiting during the week-end with Mrs. J. H. Seay, who is ill at her home, were: Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Southerlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Heath, Mrs. Paul Glenn and Deldre, Mr. and Mrs. James Seay of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith of near Laurens; Mrs. Emma Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brissie and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carver and children of Greenwood; and BM and Mrs. Tommy Seay and Jerry of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey and family and Mrs. Alma Har vey, with Mrs. Cecil Lanford of Whitmire, who was visiting the Harveys, visited N. W M.ed- lock, father of the latter Mrs. HOUSE! MOVING LICENSED-INSURED - CONTACT - G. M. COX Phone 582-8814 Box 168 Fairforest, S. L. Harvey and Mrs. Lanford, in Newberry Sunday. < Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. Allen White, Jr., and children visited Mrs. Bun- yan Whitmire in Newberry Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins and family were in Coumbia Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. A. K. Garner, at the Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Price of Abbeville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallman. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Hughes at Mad dens Sunday due to the death of Mrs. Ballard’s niece, Mrs. Annie Crowder. Mrs. L. E. Culbertson of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Dickerson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McPher son of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Terrell of Abbeville, were week-end guests of their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ter rell, and sister, Mrs. Mildred Dickerson. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Justice of Hapeville, Ga., were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abercrombie. CARD OF THANKS Our deepest thanks again to you who have been so kind to us in our bereavement. Every thing done, the food, prayers, flowers, visits and other expres sions of sympathy have shown us again how wonderful friends and neighbors, such as you, are. May God bless each of you is our prayer. —MRS. JIM BAILEY AND FAMILY. WITH THE SICK . Mrs. J. H. Seay is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Howard Roach under went surgery at Bailey Memo rial Hospital last week. Mrs. Janie Hill was a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital last week. Mrs. Janie Miller remains a patient at BaUey Memorial Hos pital. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our most sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and at the death of our loved one. The beautiful floral offerings, visits, food served and expressions of sympathy were so greatiy ap preciated. May God bless each of you. —THE SIDNEY OAKLEY FAMILY BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT LEE Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee of Laurens, announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Ann, on May 4 in the Laurens District hospital. Mrs. Lee is the former Patsy Fuller, former Lydia resident. TWA’8 MEET MONDAY The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Lydia Baptist Church will meet Monday evening at 7:00 at the home of Mrs. Clyde Tram mell. WOMAN’S CLUB TO SPONSOR SINGERS The Regents, gospel singers, will be at the Providence School Friday evening at 8:00, sponsor ed by the Lydia Woman’s Club. The club will sell hot dogs and cold drinks before the group of singers appear and at intermis sion. Advance tickets may be pur chased from any club member. HOT DOGS, GOLF ENJOYED Mrs. Glenn Gaskins entertain ed her group of Camp Fire Girls with a wiener roast at her home on Friday evening. After enjoying the hot dogs with soft drinks, the group en- Joyed carpet golf at the Clinton Carpet Golf Greens. Those enjoying the occasion were: Misses Pam Brown, Ka thy Harvey, Pat Harvey, Gay Crawford, Brenda Waters, Lin da Halbert and Kay Morton. WOMAN’S CLUB TONIGHT The Lydia Woman’s Club will meet tonight at the Community Building at 7:90 p.m. AH members are urged to be present. Mrs. Fred Holcombe will be the guest speaker on Per manent Flower Arrangements. Anyone desiring to bring their own permanent flowers and vase to be arranged or to be shown how to arrange them. G.A.’S HONOR MOTHERS Thursday evening the Interme diate and Junior Girl’s Auxiliary of the Lydia Baptist Church en tertained their mothers with a social. Games were enjoyed by the group and afterward punch, cookies and mints were served. Mrs. R. E. Whitmire, Mrs. Benny Tucker and Miss Sandra Mills are the G.A. Counselers. FOURTH GRADE CAMP FIRE OUTING The members of the Fourth Grade Camp Fire Girls met at the home of their leader, Mrs. R. E. Whitmire, Friday after noon for a wiener roast. The group built a campfire in the back yard at the Whitmire’s and roasted weiners and marshmal lows. Potato chips and soft drinks rounded out the menu. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday today to Billy Motte, Harvey Shumate, Mrs. Lola Mae Overstreet. Cathy Pace will have a birth day May 23. . , David Pace’s birthday will be May 26. May 25 win be I. C. (Butch) McLendon’s birthday. Bruce Mills will celebrate his birthday May 22. Steve Huskey will be 7 years old, May 22. Joe Smith’s birthday will be May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laney will observe a wedding anniversary May 24. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gregory will celebrate their wedding an niversary May 27. SOCIAL SECURITY “I buy pulpwood and employ from one to ten persons to help me cut and haul it to the rail road siding where it is sold to a man from the paper mill. What should I do about social secur ity?” That question was received not long ago by the Greenwood Social Security office. The an swers to this question are im portant to every pulpwood pro ducer and worker. So here they are: If the pulpwood producer has one or more persons on his pay roll, the work is under social security regardless of the amount of earnings of each worker. He must report these earnings to the Internal Revenue Service at the end of each cal endar quarter. He is required to deduct social security taxes from the wages of each of his employ ees every pay day. A record should be made of the social security account number of ev ery worker. The best plan is to get this number the first day a new workers goes on duty. A simple record should bo kept of the gross earnings, withholding aid social security taxes of each worker. This information will bo needed when the time comes to file a report of their earnings to the Internal Revenue Service. The pulpwood producer is cov ered by social security as a self- employed person on a compul sory bas is if his net profit from the operation of his business was at least $400 in a year. He must report his income to the Internal Revnue Service once each year, and no later than April 15. He pays all the social security taxes due on the first $4800 of his net self-employment income in a year. He should also have a social security account number to show on the report of earn ings he files on his own behalf. Pulpwood producers and their employees who do not have so cial security „ or have lost their orghdal cards, can get application blanks frssn the post office. These should ha filled out and mailed to the near est district social security The post office hat $he ad Pulpwood producers, their em ployees, and othet?' who need advice and assmaNee on socUd security should get In touch with our office. The address: 819 South Main Street, Greenwood, S. C. There’s no charge. For the convenience of. in the Clinton area, our seitative, Julius E. Gunter,* is at the Employment Office in Clin ton every Tuesday between 1:0$ p. m. and 3:00 p. m. IF YOU DON’T RKAB THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE SSS-0M1 Swing out In style In a Rambler American! SWINGING SAVINGS—Thrifty American 440 convertible lets you raise the roof in style!: choice of black, white, gold or turquoise tops, at no extra cost f Rambler's Spnng Selling Spree! (Where the buys are!) YOU NAME IT... we’ve got ’eml There’s a smart new Rambler American priced just right for you. Come in and see our sporty new Convertibles, smart Hardtops, roomy Wagons, luxurious 2 and 4-door Sedans—ail at special savings during Rambler's Spring Selling Spree! Choose from 6 transmissions, 3 thrifty engines, 10 sparkling Rambler Americans in all I Only Rambler gives you all this at no extra cost: Deep-Dip rust- proofing, Advanced Unit Construction, curved-glass windows. 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THE NORFOLK GRANDMOTHER CLOCK m ! r m $189.98 Sale Price! $4.M Weekly > THE NORFOLK offers the best of designs from the Cole- nies, In Fruitwood (Antique Cherry) finish. This timepiece is a treas ure of the past with movu- ment and chimes of highest quality, from ‘the master craftsmen of the Black Forest area of West Germany. The cheerful Westmtaalsr welcome to sire clock.