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I A THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Lydia Mill News ... Residents Visit Hospital Patient MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL. 833-2M6 Mr. and Mm. Lester Davis, L. F. Davis and Mrs. Allison West visited the mother of Mrs. Davis and grandmother of L. F. and Mrs. West, Mrs. B. C. Dickson in the General Hospital in Spartanburg on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Bodie spent the week-end in Fork Shoals with her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Berry and Mr Berry. Dianne Harvey spent a coup le of days last week with her cousin Bob Bailey in Charl otte, N. C. Mr. Prue Waters and chil dren visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Wa ters in Abbeville Saturday. They also visited Mr. Waters mother-in-law, Mrs. Cora Lee Cox in Abbeville. Pvt. and Mrs. Ronald Smith of Florida were recent visi tors of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith. Marlon Jones spent ttie past week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson in Gaffney. Mrs. Alma Harvey and grand children James and Miss Pat Harvey were Friday over night guests of their daugh ter and aunt, Mrs. J. W. Tur ner and family in Greenwood. Mrs. Frank Wheeler of New berry spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtie Al- ewine. _ Mrs. James Martin and son, Jay, have returned to Jack sonville, Fla. after a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Henry King. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Car- roll and family and Jimmy Nelson were recent vacation ers in Orlando and Silver Springs, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Bag- well and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Knight in Foun tain Inn. Eddie Abercrombie of Mar ietta, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clardy and children of Greenville visited Mr. Ab ercrombie and Mrs. Clardy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abercrombie last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner and family of Greenwood spent Wednesday with her mo- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram- ther, Mrs. Alma Harvey, mell visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trammell in Green wood- Friday evening, going for their grandson Phil’s sec ond birthday celebration. On Sunday r. and Mrs. Tram mell visited theih daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William' Stone, who ahev moved to Greenville from Houston, Texas. Mis* Carol Hinnant of Co lumbia was the weekend guest of Miss Sue Word. On Satur day they attended the Atlanta Braves versus the San Fran cisco Giants ball game in At lanta, Ga. along with Miss Word’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Word, going on the Sportsman Club chartered bus. " • • Attending the ball game in Atlanta, Gp. Saturday were also Furman Bratcher, Mike Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Birthdays and Anniversaries Pitts and others on the char- Aug. 9 birthdays will include tered bus. , Sherman “Tick” Massey, Guy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young Parrish, Mike Smith, Donna of Mountsville visited Sunday Dillishaw. afternoon with Mrs. Henry Mrs. Jeanene Johnson will Abercrombie. have a birthday Aug. 11. Also Mrs. J. A. Black Sr. is a pa- William Alexander, tient in Bailey Memorial Hos- M. Sgt. Leon Abercrombie’s pital. birthday will be Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Staggs Mr .and Mrs. David Shock- of Belton spent the past week ley observed their wedding an- with Mr. and !<Irs. Glenn Gas- niversary Aug. 1. kins, Mr. and Mrs. John Aug. 10 birthdays will in- Staggs, Mrs. C. M. Staggs, elude, James Bagwell, Mrs. and Mrs. Emmette Fowler of Nellie Dean, W. L. Motte and Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frank Birchmore. Staggs of Ninety-Six and Mr. W. L. Cato will have a birth- and Mrs. Guy Rush of Belton day Aug. 5. were guests of the Gaskins Aug. 8 will be the birthday during the week-end. . of Mike Crawford and Mrs. Clarence Hinson underwent "Jiroruy Richie, surgery on Monday at Bailey Durwood Pierce and Billy Memorial Hospital. McGee will celebrate their , * . birthdays Aug. 7. Horizons Enjoy Ocean Drive The Horizons group of the Mrs. Workman Lews District campfire gins | s Featured In along with the Clinton Mill . , _ group enjoyed the past week ASnCVtHe Paper at Oceon Drive Beach. . Mrs. Ada Taylor Workman. Those going from the Lyd- former Clinton resident, was ia group along with the coun- featured in a recent issue of selor. Miss Nellie Osborne the Asheville (N. C.) Citizen- were Misses Susie Meeks. Gay Times as “Woman of the Crawford, Pam Brown, Gloria Week.” Cato. Kay Morton and Sandy Mrs. W’orkman lives in Ma- Huffstetter. rion, N. C., where she ope- Reunion at Curry’s Lake rates a gift business, after a Among those attending the successful career, with her Douglas reunion at Curry’s late husband, Claude A. Lake Sunday were, Mr. and Workman, native of the Clin- Mrs. Hugh Ballard, Misses ton area, in ownership and Marion and Peggy Ballard, operation of a large depart- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields, ment store. Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Black- Following is the citation well and son, Mrs. Mattie from the AshevBle paper: Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. “Marion businesswoman Shumate Jr., Harvey and Miss Ada Taylor Workman and her Denise Shumate, B. K. Har- husband. Claude A. Workman vey, Mrs. Marvin Harvey, who died in 1958, always lov- Douglas Harvey, Mrs. Elaine ed children although they, had Alexander and children, Mrs. none of their own. Besides J. H. Crowe, Mrs. Willie Can- educating severatl nieces and non, Mrs. Sara Jenkins and nephews they help many oth- Beth Werts. ers through school. Presbyte- Baptist W.M.S. Circles rian orphanages at Barium To Meet ^Springs. N. C., and Clinton, S. The Omathine Dobbs Circle ^C., also benefit from Mrs. Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, August 4, 196<i — ELECT — (.. Cht/ilpp<rRo«m © TMI UfcOfU ROOM NASHVtUI TtNMmtt THE WORLD'S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE Read Ephesians 3:14-21 I bow my knees unto the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, of whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named. (Ephesians 3:14-15) Every person who makes Christ the center of his life needs to belong to a group of Christian friends who meet to gether regularly in worship, in study, and in prayer. Meeting such a group, each person may express his own ideas, talk of life’s problems, seek guidance from the others, and plan ways of service. But this is not enough. We need something in addition. Our earliest teaching comes to us in our homes from our parents. Many lives have been changed because of the com panionship found first and omy in the home. Whenever there is a Christian fellowship, lives are changed. Real changes begin to take place in persons’ lives when they feel that they belong, whether in the home circle or in some group of Christian friends. The home is like a ga rage. We take our cars to the garage and have them re paired. It is in our homes we'have our hearts mended. Sharing in prayer, study and faith brings a feeling of to getherness. Pretense has no place in such an atmosphere. PRAYER Dear Lord, we thank Thee for the love given in the home. May we strive tp make our homes havens of love. We thank Thee for the blessings that daily come to us; through Christ our Lord. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY The healing power of love repairs any heart. Luther M. Cain, farmer (Kentucky) nesses. At first Mrs. Work man—a native of Laurens, S. C., who graduated from Thornwell CoWege in Clinton —had no wish to be a busi nesswoman. She did help out in the store and before long had worked herself into a job. She especially liked the gift department. A few years be fore Mr. Workman’s death, “I didn’t stop working,” she says. She has taught a Bible class for 35 years. She’s been chaplain of the D. A. R. and the Colonial Dames, and is a member of the Huguenot So ciety and the Society of the Dames of the Court of Hon or. the couple sold jhelr big store iheOki'fomEfc of the Lydia Baptist W.M.S. will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Kathleen Walker Circle will meet on Wednesday, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. E. W’hitmire. Workman’s help. The Workmans came as a young couple from South Carolina to Marion in 1923. Mr. Workman opened a de partment store which became one of Marion’s leading busi-' .and opened a 1 smartler one dealing exclusively in gift it ems. This is the business Mrs. Workman still runs. “Activity in the Presbyte rian Church has always been one of her primary interests. She’s held every office in the women’s work from president to janitor, and just because the women presented her a life membership years ago ‘The trouble with school drop-outs is not that they can't see the handwriting on the waH, but they can’t read it’ B. NOLAND SUDDETH — REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR — MAYOR If elected I wiH keep regular office hours to administer the office of mayor and to be available to the public. I believe in keeping Council members and citizens aware of their city’s business at all times. I believe all city bills should be approved by the proper Council committee before checks in payment of these bills are signed by the Mayor. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A CITY GENERAL ELECTION YOU HAVE A CHOICE-VOTE AUGUST 9! Official Ballot General Election .City of Clinton, South Caroling August 9, 1966 CLINTON NO. 1 PRECINCT* INSTRl’CTTOR^To vote a siraight party icket, make a cross (X) in the i-irrle fOV namfe of your nartv-Nontmir further need or should- be done. To vote a mixed ticket, or in uthTPVords tor 'candidates oCTfrfcrent parties, omit making a cross (X) mark in the party circle at tlie ^P%»d make a LanNfi the voting square n opposite the name of each candidate on the l>all<^#who cross. (X) nu >m yon wish to vot^Rvou wish to vote for a candidate not on any ticket, write or place the nttgie of such car. didiite on \4Wrt(cket opposite the name of the office. Before leaving the booth, fold • the initials of the manager may be seen on the outside. * Hot so tha 4 ; NAMdk^jOFFICE 1 DEMOCRATIC PARTY REPUBLICAN PARTY Mayor □ J. J. Cornwall Alderman Ward 1 IAN WARD 1 ^ Boyd W. Holtzclaw Alderman Ward Z V Truman Owens Alderman Ward 3 MAN WARD 3 Fred' Brags. Jr. . Alderman Ward 4 RMAN WARD 4 L. W. Cooper. Sr. > Alderman Ward 5 Mayor r B. Noland Suddeth ij||TjUTK-INS -*# — Mngii an Ward 1 , fi^^Tmah wJicfS ID erman Ward 3 ^^^Iderman Ward 4 .. ALDERMAN WARD 5 . Alderman Ward 5 George W. Bagwell • Alderman Ward 6 ‘ALDERMAN WARD 6. Talmadge Sanders Henry A. Caughman Alderman Ward 5 Alderman Ward 6 VOTE FOR THE MAN - VOTE “RIGHT” TWICE JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY 69c Wimfflfi imp. KRAFT’S FRENCH DRESSING 8 OZ. BOTTLE 25c Borden's Instant COFFEE - GROCERIES - Bunker Hill CHUNK BEEF, 15-oz. can . . 49c Van Camp Pork & Beans, 3-8-oz. cans .. 25c Claussen or Sunbeam Pkg. of 8 HAMBURGER BUNS 19c “Old Diz” Charcoal Briquets, 10 lb, bag .. 55c Nabisco Striped Peanut Logs, 8V4 oz. pkg. 25c FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 12th day of August, 1966, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of Annie T. Fer guson In the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens Couaty, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same day will apply for o final diaeharge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said e&ate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, wi all persons hav ing claims against said estate will present them on or be fore said date, duly proven or be forever barred. FLORENCE M. YOUNG Executrix P. Ok Box 205 Ga. 4c-A4 Limit: 1 With $5.06 FROZEN FOODS | FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 26th day of August, 1966, I will rcoilor a account of my acts mi dotegs as Execu trix of the estate of Fred A. Bodie m the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m„ and oa fho sane day will ap ply for 0 flaaft discharge from my tnai as Sascutrix. Any person Mtebted to said estate is notified and requir ed to make payment on or be fore that data, and all per son hartal claim against said estate WiH present them on or beRuo asM date, duly nor barred. B. BODIE, Limit Grocery Order, Please Merton Frozen Beef - Chicken - Turkey 8 Oz. ** Mor * Gr0 - Order, POT PIES ..............;.v... 3 for 55c CheFs Choice Frozen 2-Lb. Bag WISH BONE - 1000 ISLAND BOTTLE FRENCH FRY POTATOES 29c SCOT BIG ROLL DRESSING 35. Moriret Spaaob TOWELS . . .29c Fresh Ground Beef — 2 lbs. 99c: 3 lbs. $1.43 HUNTS OR DEL MONTE CHUCK ROAST, Rk. 49c ARMOUR Irby’s UVER PUDDING, lb 29c Wisconsin State CHEESE, lb. .......... 59c Halves Or Sliced 'JK Fresh Produce ISAUSAGE SWEET POTATOES, lb 19c n 4 oz. cans Green PEANUTS, 2 foe. 29c Red POTATOES, 5 lbs. 25c Juicy LEMONS, dozen ..., 29c Prices Effective August 4-5-6 Clinton Mills Store — Lydia Mills Store Phone S33-0710 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 833-0631