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} \ L- )■ ^ 1 * r 19 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C., Thuradgy, April 2J, 19M Lydia Mill News Sgt Harvey on leave From Ohio MBA. CLYDE TRAMMELL, rorrespondent and Representative Telephone 833-2006 S-Sgt. and Mrs, Jesse Har vey and children of Fair- borne, Ohio spent several days last week with his mo ther, Mrs. Alnra Harvey. On Wednesday Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey and children, his mo ther and Mrs. Charles Har vey and children visited Mr. and Mrs. 'J- W. Turner in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harris of Laurens visit ed the Haryeys on Friday 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuykendall of Columbia were week-end guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuy kendall and niece Lizanne Wright. On Sunday they all motored to the mountains of N. C. where they enjoyed a picnic dinner. They also visit ed relatives in Inman and in Rutherfordton, -N. C. Mr. and Mrs. David Storay and family of Greenville were recent guests of Mrs. Storays mother, Mrs. Mary Fallow and brother, Herbert Fallaw and Mrs. Fallaw. Mr. and Mrs. David Wood accompanied their daughter. Miss Sue Word to Columbia College, Sunday following her spring vacation here with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McPher son and Brian McPherson of Chester spent Sunday with Mrs. McPherson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Terrell and sister, Mrs. Mildred Dic kerson. Matt Davis whose birthday was April 11 was honored by his family with a dinner at the Panorama. Mrs. Davis, Paul Davis and Mr. nd Mrs. Jck Cunningham and children. Pam and Gary enjoyed the occasion with him. Larry Fuller spent the week-end in Charleston with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tem pleton, Miss Dianne Temple ton., Mrs. Tommy f|oger and Jeanne were in Greenville Saturday to visit their brother and uncle, Ira Barnett who is, a patient in the General Hospital. Pvt. Billy Wyatt is spend ing an eleven-day leave with Mrs. Wyatt and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wyatt after completing his basic training at Fort Jackson. He will go to Fort Gordon, Ga. Guy Parrish, Ed Wells Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Par rish were in Atlanta recently lor the opening game of the Atlanta Braves. Mrs. Glenn Gaskins and tfavid spent the week-end in Belton with her father, W. E. Staggs and Mrs. Staggs. Mrs. Polly Lawson of the Fountain Inn Rest Home spent Easter week-end with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.- and Mrs. Marion Law- son, and brother, Leslie Aus tin and Mrs. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram mell visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyce Smith near Laurens, on Sunday. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tram mell and Phil of Greenwood Visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trammell after their re turn from a weeks’ vacation in Chevy Chase. Md., with ner parents, Capt. and Mrs. Leonard Penso. Mrs. Leslie Austin, Miss Brenda Austin and Mrs. Cor- rine Lawson visited Mrs. Polly Lawson in the Fountain- tain Inn Rest Home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis Consult abont this question: ‘Fire loss in the Unit- w. / ALVIN HUEBLE ed States rose in 1965 for the sixth straight year to a new »*$ billion high. Extended coverage losses soar ed from $1.2 to $1.7 billion. Does this sug gest that insurance he :ally increased periodic* to full value, to avoid disastrous loss from various kinds of in sured destruction?” BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 were in Calhoun Falls Sunday to visit an aunt and uncle, Mr; and Mrs. Tom DeBruhl. Sam Neal of Laurens is with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal while Mrs, Neal has been ill in the Laurens Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram mell with Mr. and Mrs. Po sey Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Dixon of Clinton spent a few days in Atlanta last week, going for the Textile Industry Electric Conference at the Marriott Motor Hotel. PRESS RIAN REVIVAL TO BEGIN SUNDAY Revival services for the Lydia and Rock Bridge Pres byterian Churches will be held April 24-April 29 at the Lydia Presbyterian church at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Rev. Michael D. Bolus o f Ac worth, Ga. will be the visit ing speaker. A nursery will be provided each night. J. Gaynor Phillips is pas tor of both churches. The public is cordially in vited to all the services. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT GAINES Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gain es announce the brith of a daughter. Wjlhelmenia Dianne on April 14 in the Prosperity Clinic. Mrs, Gaines is the former Miss Paula Shelnut. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS TONIGHT The Lydia Woman’s Club will meet at the Community Building Thursday (tonight), at 7:30 p. m. All women of the community are invited to join the club. Mrs. Clyde Trammell is president and Mrs. David Word is program chairman. WITH THE SICK Dianne Meeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tljomas Meeks, it a patient at Bailey Memo-* rial Hospital. Daniel Wayne Shealy was a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital last week. W. L. (Bill) Motte is a med ical patient at Bailey Memor rial Hospital. His son. Larry Motte, Js a surgical patient there. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Betty Jean Harvey will cel ebrate her birthday April 23. Tony Webb’s birthday will be April 24. Mrs. Grace Nelson, John Edmunds and James McEl- hannon birthdays will be Ap ril 22rv Happw birthdays today to Mrs. George Avery and Mrs. Duvall Cunningham. April 23 will be the birthday of Mrs. Walter Campbell and Lewis Howell. Mrs. Nell Mills will observe a birthday April 24, also Mrs. Joe Carroll and Robert Sat terfield. Kathy McElhannon will celebrate her birthday April 25. Miss Cathy Harvey’s birth day will be April 25. Polly Gallman will be three years old April 22. Mrs. Linda Gail Dilling- shaw observed a birthday April 16. EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Bishop Herbert Spangh about us. the gateway to a fuller life in the spirit stands wide open to those who wifi enter. The old ruts of living are broken up In the confusion that fills the world today. New highways of living myist be surveyed. In the midst of troublous days we need to be reminded that the destina tions of mankind, which have been proven by the experi ence of the centuries, and marked out by the great laws of God, have not changed. It is still true that “man does not live by bread alone, but by every word that pro- ceedeth out of the mouth of God.” Many seem to have forgotten that, and leaving the old roads have lost them selves in the wilderness of bewilderment. “The things which are above” are still the destina tion Which mankind must reach to attain true happi ness, success and peace. The noble impulses to righteous ness and unselfish living dare not hr trampled upon with impunity. , The Risen Christ had much to say to his disciples about an inner peace, “which the world cannot give.” Millions of souls cry out for this today, but few have It. Yet this is one of the promised blessings of receiving the Resurrection message. It is a jffirt of that “newness of life.” Christian living. Let there be would rush us into a grave victory over evil .habit and over which there Is ne vie- desire, sin and unrighteous- lory. Let every day be ness, aU that host wjiicjv Easter Da^J — ■ " "T* - J - - i 11 J ' • ~ r Let the Easter message mean something for the days ahead. Don’t let it stop with the end of Easter Day. It should spell victory for more than a day. Let there be a new enthusiasm. And, by the way, the word: “enthusiasm” means literally God filled. Let there ' be progress in Easter always offers one of those great challenges of the year to the best that is in us. P is a call to climb up out' of the rut of the commonplace. Modern life casts our lives in rather narrow grooves for most of us. The same tasks day by day, the same people, the same thoughts. The groove quickly becomes a rut, and someone has sagely ob served that the only differ ence between a rut and’ a grave is depth. The fresh resdue of nature and the glory of a perfect sunrise united with the mes sage of the Risen Christ, Con queror of death, combine to make a mighty chorus pro claiming a new life and a new day. A drab world today needs that message. It is a sordid picture that modern novelists present of human life, much of it not far removed from the level of the animal. Circum stances compel us to labor in a physical environment. Rut the soul of man need not be bound. It can soar to heights bound only by the eternities. There are times when the world is invited to turn the page, and commence a fresh sheet. Easter is such a time. The apostle Paul wrote, “If ye be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above.” With the message of Easter morn still echoing in our ears, with nature painting its beautiful reminder of this all OFFICE' SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 83M9U V — WhiteforcTs — Flavor-Crisp Chicken *<ys" theUCno COMPLETE ^ DINNER 9 Sc v j 3 Pieces ef Chick en, F. F. Potatoes, (Cole Slaw and Hot Rolls I Bargain Box $2.15 19 Pieces of Chick- len For family of 3 family To 5 People The Family Bucket ...... $3.50 15 Pieces of Chicken, 8 Hot Rolls Serves 5 To 7 Hungry People The Barrel $4.75 Telephone Talk By D. H. MARTIN Your Telephone Manager FOR THE LADY OF THE HOUSE en. 21 Pieces of Chicken Perfect For Tired Housewives, Parties, Picnic, Church Parties and Social Functions Fish Dinner $1.00 2 Flounder Fillets, French Fries, Cole fltewi Hot Rolls and Tartar Sauce • Bucket of Fish ,. $3.95 10 Fillets of Flounder, Cede Slaw, Tartar Sauce and Hot Rolls immi i % w ww Shrimp Dinner $1.15 Jumbo Shrimp, Freuch faieu. Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce and Hot Rolls Bucket ’O Shrimp.. $3.95 25 Jumbo Shrimp, Tartar Sauce, * 6 1 1 MW ■■ CUntou WANT TO MAKE THE VERY MOST OF TELE PHONE SPEED AND CONVENIENCE? TRY FOI^ LOWING THESE FOUR. EASY STEPS . . . LISTEN FOR THE DIAL TONE . . . if you start to dial too soon after pick ing up the receiver, the full number may not register with dialing equip ment. You’ll either get a wrong num ber or the call won’t go through. Re member, the dial tone is your signal that the telephone is ready to receive your call. REFER TO THE NUMBER WHILE YOU DIAL . . . especially if it’s an un familiar one. Memory can play strange tricks, so it’s a good idea to have the number in front of you as you dfad, either in the directory or on your per sonal number list. LET THE DIAL RETURN AT ITS OWN SPEED ... if ypu try to hurry the dial back faster than its normal speed, all the numbers may not regis ter with telephone dialing equipment) SPEAK DIRECTLY INTO TH8 TRANSMITTER . . . the phopa is de signed to piclt up the voice of the call er, and eliminate aa much background noise as possible. This means your voice is clearest and moat easily under stood when yon .apeak directfc Jnto the phone. LEONARD-MARLER Insurance Agency 200 North Broad St. :—: Dial 833-1121 C. H. LEONARD MBS. EMILY MARLEB NOW, “ALL RISKS” INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR BOAT, TRAILER AND MOTOR . . . including coverage for damage in transit, and collision in the water . . . insurance for 12 months navigation . . . including coverage while being transported overland. Liability protection for col lision damage to another vessel afloat is provided at no extra cost when your boat is included under this coverage. WE’D LIKE TO SUGGEST ONE PIECE OF KITHCEN EQUIPMENT NO BUSY COOK SHOULD BE WITH OUT ... a kitchen extension phone. You’d be sur prised how many boil-overs, fallen cakes, and burnt casseroles have been prevented by having a phone right there for on-the-spot answering and calling. In a busy place like your kitchen you'll really appreciate the convenience of a phone you can reach for instead , of run to. Call our Clinton Business Office about an extension phone in a color to complement your kjtch- Go 1st class. o Go see your Buick dealer. (The going's Immediate delivery of your favorite model color and options I 1st class selection I 1st class trade-in/ inn Every Special comes with: 1. Wildcat V-6 engine. 2. Electric windshield .wipers and washers. 3. Padded dash. 4. Outside * rear-view mirror. 5. Back-up lights. 6. Seatbelts front and' 4 ,• * i - rear. 7. Choice of cloth or vinyl interior. • - ” __ '66 Buick Special—winner of its class in |He Pure Oil Performance plus the Popular Science ffbld Cu|» for outstanding braking performance in the Trlajsl Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick Special right now? (You never hadjt-so easy!) i 11 • See your Buick dealer duripg his Par-Busting Sail. < Gasque Bukk Company, Inc. 64S North Harper Street Laurens, South Oaroliaa 'U* (i '■