Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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« 11rii i I '^■|i|||||T||| i X-—- — r ' . i.. ~ ..i^. i m ojwtoN gnwmcu hr,; CUataa, & C* Thirdly, /n ; Oetotor 14,1H5 New*... Footbal Came in Ten. • , „ .. . ] fi?,' i w MM- CLYDE TEAMMELL 0*iw 1<P Mr*. ClMtde GUetrap, Jr., and Nathan were viiitorg in Green ville during the weekend. On Saturday they accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Earl Fair and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Fair to Knoxville, Teim., to attend the University of South Carolina and Tennes see football game. Mrs. Gil- strap’s nephew, Mike Fair, son of the Paul Fairs, is on the USC team. Mrs. W. L. Motte, Mrs. Maxie Reeder and children and Mrs. Denford Wyatt and Glenda visit ed their son and brother, Billy Wyatt, in th* Veterans Hospital in Augusta, Ga., recenUy. They , plso-visited Mrs. Motte’s broth- ^ er, Jessie Attaway, and Mrs. Attaway in Saluda. Mrs. Mack Harris is spending the month of October with her niece, Mrs. Jessie Cordell, in Cherokee, N. 0. Mrs. Clyde Trammell spent the week-end in Greenville with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn. On Sunday Mrs. Glenn was pleas antly surprised with a birthday dinner, with several of her sis ters and a brother attending. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Abercrom bie and son of Danville, Va., vis ited Mrs. Henry Abrecrombie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wrenn and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ezell of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis of Laurens, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. The dinner was for Johnny Walker, who left Monday to en ter the U. S. Army. Mrs. Glenn Gaskins and chil dren visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Sunday. Miss Mary Johnson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mr. and Mrs: Jimmy Cobb in Charlotte, N. C. Mr and Mrs. Fred Bodie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berry in Fork Shoals. Rev. Roscoe tor, extends an invitation to ev eryone to the services. LADIES* AUXILIARY POSTPONED • The Pentecostal Holiness Church Ladies' Auxiliary will c , pa* . not meet tonight (Thursday) as W. E. Staggs, in Belton scheduled because of the revival services. Time and place will be an nounced later. WITH THE SICE Mrs. Johnny Deaton, Sr., re mains ill at Bailey Memorial H jSm* 1 (Bill) Smith returned home Monday after s**®^ “F* 4?i Kfe / fit- ' -tit - "TV " 1 U' J " They attended the funeral ser- ^mess at Bailey Memorial Hos- of Mr. Bodie’s aunt, Mrs. pita i Cordell Sanders i* a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Whitmire is ill at world news In focus 021 IS Iwfcluf—y (UAAsiM □ IVIMt«M QgaMaSnfU □ taHaUafg M4 vices —W—W Frank Devore, in Newberry Sun day afternoon. C. J. Blackwell and Mrs. Vir ginia Wilson were weekend guests of their brother and un cle, Willie Blackwell, and Mrs. Blackwell, in Johnsonvile. They also visited his sister, Mrs. Bes sie Atkinson. Mrs. Calvin Cooper and chil dren pent the week-end relatives in Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields attended the funeral services of A. E. Mitchell of Donalds in Honea Path Friday. Misses Sandra Mills and Ol iver Coker were week-end guests of Miss Harriet Wilson in Green ville. PIERCE REUNION SUNDAY The family of Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Pierce gathered at the Ly dia Community Building for a reunion recently. Present for the occasion with Rev. and Mrs. Pierce were all their children and grandchil dren: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pierce and family of Smyrna, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ander son and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Pierce and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Richie. OPEN HOUSE AT PARSONAGE SUNDAY Open house will be held Sun day afternoon from 3:00 to 5:90 p. m. at the Lydia Baptist par sonage at 96 Palmetto Street. Rev. and. Mrs. M. J. Sanders and sons extend a cordial invi tation to everyone to see their newly remodeled home. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson announce the birth of a son, Gary Lem, on Sept. 29 at Bailey Memo rial Hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the farmer Mary Ellas Pierce. J. B. BAGWELL HONORED On Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon honored her father, John B. Bag- well, with a birthday supper at their home. Mrs. Vernon Thompson and Jimmy, bosses Kay Burton and Linda Bagwell of Lauras, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harvey.-and Dianne enjoyed the occasion with him. MR. WALKER TO GO TO FORT JACKSON Johnny Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, left Monday for Fort Jackson, Columbia, for a six months tour of duty with the National Guard unit of the U. S. Army. REVIVAL THROUGH SUNDAY The Lydia Pentecostal Holi ness Church is having a revival which began last night (Wednes day) to run through Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Eunice Berry of Callison, is the guest speaker for Hie services which begin each eve ning at 7:00 p. m. Mrs. R. E. her home. Rev. M. J. Sanders was con fined to his home a few days recently with flu. Mrs. Festus Harris is seriously ill at Bailey Memorial Hopital. Wade Pennington is a patient with a t Bailey Memorial Hospital. YOUNG PEOPLES* MEETING TONIGHT The young people of the Lau rens Baptist Association will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at the Union Baptist Church. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVESARIES Terry Hughes will be 3 years old October 16. Happy birthday today to Mrs. Bill Patterson, Mrs. R. B. Fen nell, Mrs. J. B. Abercrombie and Nathan Patterson. Butch Grady will celebrate a birthday October 15. October 18th birthdays include David R. Coker, Marvin Patter- son, Theodore Jackson and J. T. Lanford. Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Aber crombie will observe their wed ding anniversary October 20. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James will have a wedding anniversary October 15. October 21st will be the wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Webb? Laura Darby will celebrate a birthday October 15. Mrs. Bobby Manor will have a birthday October 17. Misses Becky Moore and De nise Shumate will celebrate birthdays October 18. Mevin Satterfield will observe a birthday October 90. Mary Walker will be 10 years old October 17. Imagine! Quafity custom talored made-to-measure draperies at ready-nade jprices! Let Belk’s show you how to re-decorate your home with the most beautiful Draperies— Custom-Made To Your Order in your choice of luxurious fabrics—at unbeliev able prices. You start with the style, select your fabric and color from Belk’s extensive collection, and Belk’s will tailor your draperies to perfection with carefully finished seams, mitered, weighted corners, generously deep hems, perfectly pleated cuff tops, perfectly stitched panels—The same fine workmanship you’d pay so much for else where! And over 2,700 different patterns and colors to choose from. You’ll be amazed at how far your decorator dollar goes at Belk’s. Come in today and let us show you. V. 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