Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ftinton, S. C., Thursday, August 24, 1967 THE CEINTON CHRONICLE \v Lydia Mill News . .» Residents Are Guests in Great Falls MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent and Representative Telephone S33-2006 Mrs. Mark Conner, Mrs. Jimmy South and Mike and Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Williams were week-end guests of the former’s brother, Horace O’- Shield’s and Mrs. O’Shield’s and her sister, Mrs. Paul Brank and family in Great Falls. They enjoyed a picnic dinner at Springs Park along with others of the family. The O’Shield’s and Mrs. Brank were recent guests here with Mrs. Conner and Mrs. South. Miss Gloria Jackson, re turned to Winthrop College, Rock Hill today, she is a ris ing Junior. Mrs. J. H. McPherson of Chester visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Terrell Frank Gaskins and Leland Nelson visited the former’s lister, Miss Prissilla Gaskins at the Hospital School of Nursing in Augusta, Ga. Sun day. . Debbie Moore spent a re cent week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Clary near Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moore and fam ily spent Sunday at Lake Greenwood. Eddie Reeder of Joanna THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE pie, knot in the end of the wash cloths on the wrong prices are forecast to cord that closes the Winds. side, leaving a smal open- ue high, relative to last ARMY WORM OUT- ing. Turn the cloths right through the remainder BREAK—Army worms are side out, fill them with this season. Some crops infesting coastal bermuda shredded foam rubber, and enjoying price levels grass, corn, and sorghums, slip stitch the opening clos- than most. Asparkgus, If these crops are to be used ed. matoes, and watermel for grazing, control can b2 SOYBEAN GROWERS — have, been averaging wi obtained with one pound per Soybean growers should keep above last year, followed acre of technical Sevin eith- a close watch-out on soy- cabbage, sweet corn,' er in a dust or spray. beans adjacent to forage lettuce. Other crops WASH CLOTH - PILLOWS crops infested with army only modest price inci C thi ugpt« boom, nashviue TtNwtssn —Wash cloth pillows can worms. j over last year. perk up your room. Sew to- FRESH YE <JE TABLE . ' : .• gether two brightly colored PRICES — Fresh vegetable Subscribe to The Chronicle Read Matthew 9:10-13 Let your minds be remade and your whole nature thus transformed. (Romans 12:2, NEB) . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Motte this week REY. J. H. WALKER Lydia Baptist Home Coming Sunday Home-Coming will be held and sister, Mrs. Mildred Dick- at the Lydia Baptist Church erson on Saturday. Sunday with a former pastor, Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Davis and children, » t it Tirnti* . visited in Greenwood. Mrs. Mr. and R. R. Wyatt and Rev. J. H. Walker, pastor of , Sumter for a family spent the week-end at Grove Station Baptist Church Wli,ara was in ^mter lor a idimiy sptm me ween tnu ai u . , .. week recently with Mr. and their cabin on Lake Green- near Piedmont bringing the wood, morning message at 11 a.m. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. In a certain cathedral there was a beautiful stained glass window admired by countless thousands of people. However, one day a terrible storm shattered the window. The broken spent a few days with^ his gi ass was gathered up and taken to the basement. A stranger came by shortly afterward and asked to see the famous window. Instead, he was given the boxes of shat- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ginn tered glass. Months later, it was revealed that he was a and family of Simpsonville very, famous artist. He had taken what was thought to be spent the week-end with her worthless fragments and had made a new window for the rrtothher, Mrs. Claude Wil- cathedral, far exceeding the original in beauty and grandeur, lard. Debbie and Joy Ginn How much like the process God uses in transforming remained with their grand- human kfe! Often what appears to us to be of so little mother for a few days. On worth becomes, by the touch of God, a thing of beauty hav- Tuesday of last week Mrs. in 2 eternal value. Who can measure the significance of one life transformed by the power and spirit of God? FINAL WEEK AUGUST SALE! your choice at 79 95 * - - • h rural English fronted with solid oak topped with ultra-durable Panelyte Mrs. Bim Willard. Mr. and Mrs! Ted Smith and daughter of Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shu mate Jr. and Miss Denise All members, friends and visited" Coker BlackweU Shumate spent Saturday at former members are cordially flnd Mrs Virginia Wilson on Six Flags over Georgia. invited to attend. Wednesday of last week Mrs Pfc. Jerry Owens completed . Everyone is to bring well p au , Garh y er of Su|nter visited his six months Army Reserve fiUed baskets. Lunch will be Mrs< Wilson during the week- Training at Fort Jackson in served at 12:30 p.m. Plates, end ghe came with her son Columbia on Tuesday. CU PS. silverware tea and ice Charles i n gi e tt, to enroll him Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram- W1 furnis hed by the as a f res hnian at P.C. church mell visited their son and . ' Three Year Old Has Partyt daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. PRAYER How grateful we are to Thee, our heavenly Fath er, that Thou dost love all humanity, regardless of race, creed, or color or station in life. We are thankful for the power of the gospel and its re deeming effect in our hearts and on our behavior. Unworthy though we are, we pray for Thy mercy, through Jesus Christ, Thy Son, our Savior. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY The touch yf God makes my life of infinite value! Ernest A. Droppa (New York) Mrs. James Campbell, A. E. Lawson will have birth- grandmother of Mitzi made days Aug. 25. her lovely cake which was Mr. and Mrs. James Me- pink with pastel decorations. Elhannon will observe their Saturday afternoon Mrs Kenneth Trammell in Green- South Sr. in Honea Path, Sun- Nathan Wyatt wa* hostess at Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. wedding anniversary Aug. 28. wood on Sunday. Mrs. Paul d$y. tjj e Lydia Community Build- Mary Ellen Ellison assisted Tommy Brinkley will cele- Glenn and Deidre of Green- Gene Owens, a rising senior jng a t a birthday party for Mrs.,Wyatt. brate his birthday Aug. 26. ville visited their sisters and returned to Clemson Universi- her daughter Mitze’s third Mitzi was presented many Mr and Mrs Clarence Hin- aunts, Mrs. Clyde Trammell ty Sunday. He is the son of birthday. gifts. son will observe their wedding and Miss Feroline Seay on Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Forrester. Around 15 enjoyed an hours Daughter Entertained anniversary Aug. 31. Sunday afternoon. Miss Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gas- fun together before singing^ With Party Patti Carroll’s binhday will remained for the week with kins, Bill and David spent the happy birthday to Mitzi and ** Mrs." Tony Black gave a be Aug 27 the Trammell’s. week-end in Atlanta, Ga. .on being served refreshments of par ty for her daughter. Dina Jimmy South attended the Sunday they went to “Six ice cream, birthday cake and funeral of his uncle, W. R. Flags Over Georgia.” cool-aid. Terry Brewington celebrated on Saturday, Aug. 12 for her his birthday Au g. 23. fourth birthday. A Tribute to Our Pofice— t * . • ’ In recent months the news has been full of stories of unrest in our big cities; of charges of police brutality; of instances when the police were scorned, abused and even killed ill the performance of their duties. It is a most evident fact that our way of life is depem|ent on the maintenance of law and order in every lesgl of jwarnmrtl rity. and nation. 'When respect for law and for law enforcement agendas is gone, then we have nothing but anarchy and everyone suffers—the rich and the poor alike. k The imminent danger just now lies in the fact that good, honqd and sincere men are not going to be interested in law enforcement occupations. After all, why should they work for low pay, expose themselves to all sorts of dangers, and get nothing but ridicule for their efforts? • ' • ■ We believe that we, in thia t area of South Carolina, are extremely for tunate that we have not reached the deplorable situation which is true in other sections of our country. Our police—city, county and state—are still honorable men, dedicated to their jobs, interested in rendering jus tice to ALL citizens, regardless of their station in life. To these fine officers, then, let’s toss a bouquet. Let’s thank (Jod that we can walk our streets safely by day and sleep soundly at night bcause they are keeping the vigil for us. Let's tell them that they are appre ciated, respected and admired. Let’s all say 1 a loud and sincere, “Thanks a lot, fellows.” PLAXICO CHEVROLET, Inc. 400 West Main Street — Clinton, S. C. A large number of little folk enjoyed being together and the delicious party refresh ments. Mrs. Black was assisted by Dina’s granmother, Mrs. J. A. Black and Mrs. J. C. Estes. Dina received lots of nice gifts. Birthdays and Anniversaries TIMELY TIPS By County and Home Agents PERFORMANCE T E S T- ED — Anyone interested in having their cattle tested for performance should get in touch with the county ag ent’s office. The Beef Cattle Ray Fuller will observe his Association owns a set of birthday Aug. 27. scales and the county ag- Trammel AME1 of fj ce ^ weigh and will observe his birthday Aug. test each cow. The calf is 31. given a figure which reveals Aug. 28 birthdays will in- the performance of the dam elude Tim Riley, Junior Turn- of the calf, bl'n, Robert Bagwell. ' VENETIAN BLIND Sam and Pam Lambert will CORDS — You can always celebrate their birthdays on tell at a glance which cord Aug. 27. opens and which closes ve- Barry Dale Templeton and netian blinds by tying a sim- • bookeoM • door bookcoso • bachelor choet • door chert • corner desk • stackable bed «• A. These pieces are designed to "stack" together so that you con use them in any number of different ways to create your own custom room arrangements. Pieces are of veneers and heavy, solid oak topped with practically indestructible plastic and finished o rich, warm brown. Came see, theee «M bargains at this low price! ? ~rr -*?- OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW! 204 N. Broad St. J Dial 833-2628 Clinton, S. C. ■f? i — Good Things Happen With “Nest Eggs” \ • * V Like growing chicks, growing dollars often start from small beginnings. t. To make good things happen for your family, start a financial nest egg now, with a Savings Account here. Even small amounts, saved regularly, soon add up to substantial sums. In terest, compounded regularly, helps your money earn more. What “hatch es” out? A brighter future! Bank of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Semi-Annually CLINTONS ONE AND ONLY TOP DOLLAR 104 MUSGROVE STREET FRIDAY; AUGUST 25 - 9:00 A. AA * i w FREE! + Candy + Yardstkks + Balloons GIFTS FOR ALL! WATCH YOUR MAIL BOX FOR OUR BIG GRAND OPENING CIRCULAR! THE SOUTH S FASTEST GROWING PROMOTIONAL STORES EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR DAY!