University of South Carolina Libraries
{*< Vf -i * Gneenwo^Mik' Holiday Pay Greenwood Mills bowly- paid and production employ- 1 ' ros Will reoeive nearly ^100,- 000 in Chritsmas Day holiday pay, ooe. of two pwl holi days scheduled by the com- That amount will go to workers in the 16 Greenwood and Laurens County plants and service department. -t. TEEN CLUB DANCE VMCA BUILDING Clinton, S. C. Friday Night, Dec. 22 8 :00 TIL 11:30 Admission - $1.00 each MUSIC BY THE REVENGERS • \ ; ; * . , T ° istmaor A special thanks to you... our good friends through out the community ... for your faithful potronoge and continued good will. £ SUNSHINE CLEANERS MBS. CLYDE TRAMMELL. Correspondent and Representative - Phone 833-2006 Arthur Sawfers of Carson- Newman Collage in Jeffer son City, Term., and Timmy Sanders of Hargrave Mili tary Aeadenty in Chatham, Va., have arrived home for the Christmas holidays with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Sanders. Mrs. Henry Abercrombie was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Aber crombie ia Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bai ley and children of Anderson, were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mrs. Jim Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLen don. Harvey Shumate of Oard- ner-Webb College in Boiling Spriags, N. Q. is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate Jr. for the holidays. Mr. and' Mrs. G. C. Par rish Jr. of Aiken, spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish 'Sr., and Mr. H. W. Williams and Mrs. Williams. They enjoyed a pre-Christmas dinner at Bil ly’s Restaurant. > Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram mell have returned home af ter visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Stone, Mr. Stone and children in Pasedena, Texas. They also went by plane from Houston, Texas to San Diego, Caliif., for two days’ visit with their son, Russell Trammell AME1 with the U. S. Navy and Mrs. Trammell in El Cajon, Calif., Mr., and Mrs. W. L. Motte were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Janet Reeder and children in Joanna. Miss Pamela Brown spent the week-end in Mauldin with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Me Cullough, Mrs. Bo Brown, Cathy, Dana and April and Miss Pat Osborne visited the McCulloughs Sunday, going for Miss Brown. Mike Sanders of Hargrave Military Academy in Chat ham, Va., is spending the Christmas Holidays witji his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy • * ' Feed Customers Notice WE WILL BE CLOSED DECEMBER 25-26 PLEASE ORDER SUFFICIENT FEED TO LAST. C-W-S GUANO CO. Sanders. WOMAN'S CLUB PARTY The Lydia Woman’s Club will meet Thursday, tonight, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lydia Community Building. Each one is to bring a dol lar to be used for a needy family. WITH THE SICK W. P. Terrell has returned home from the Woodruff Hospital. Mrs. Henry King is a pa tient in the General Hospital in Greenville. Mrs. Polly Lawson, mother of A. E. and Marion Lawson has returned to the Foun tain Inn Rest Home after be ing ill in the Hillcrest Hos pital near Fountain Inn. BAPTIST CHRISTMAS PROGRAM At the 11 a.m. morning worship hour on Sunday the Lydia Baptist Church Christ mas program, “There’s a Song in the Air,” will be presented. The public is invited. SERVICES POSTPONED There will be no Train ing Union or evening services at the Lydia Baptist Church on Sunday evening, Dec. 24. LYDIA PENTECOSTAL WATCHNIGHT There will be a Watchnight service at the Pentecostal Holiness Church Dec. 31 from 8:30 p.m. to 12:01 p.m., with Lydia Baptist Church as co-sponsor. Everyone is invited to par ticipate in this service. All churches are invited. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT RILEY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riley an nounce the birth of a son, Hugh Alexander, born on Dec. 14 at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Riley is the former Miss Mickey O’Shields. The little one was named after his great-grandfather, Hugh A. Ballard. CLASS ENJOYS PARTY The Willing Workers Sun day School Class of the Ly dia Baptist Church enjoyed their annual Christmas party on last Thursday evening in the church Social Hall. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the group, before giving out of the Christmas gifts disclosing each ladies’ secret sister” of the year. Games were also enjoyed during the evening. CHRISTMAS CAROLS The Lydia Church of God’s Sunday evening service will be special Christmas Carols, beginning at 7 p.m. Rev. Fred Cason, pastor of the church extends an in vitation to the public to this and all services of the church. LADIES ENJOY P£J?TY .. The Willing Workers Band of the Lydia Church ot God enjoyed a Christmas party in the beautifully decorated community building on last Friday evening. Games and party refresh ments were enjoyed by the group of ladies. Gifts were exchanged from around the Christmas tree. Mrs. William J. Reece is president. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Observing birthdays Dec. 22 will be Millard Phipps, Mrs. Lois Phipps Rice, R. E. Whitmire and Mike Camp bell. Dianne Meeks will be 4 years old Dec. 25. Mrs. W. N. Nabors will also have a birthday Christmas day. S HTe i 1 a Vanderford and Rhonda Simmons will ob serve birthdays Dec. 26. Mrs. John Edmunds will celebrate her birthday, Dec. 23. Billy Abercrombie and Cin dy White’s birthdays will be Dec. 28. Dec. 27 will be the birth day of Mrs. Sam Prince, Andy Ellis and Steve Law- son. Miss Callie Patterson’s birthday will be Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy San ders and Mr. and Mrs. W. N.‘ Nabors wiH celebrate wedding anniversaries on Dec. 28. Mr and Mrs. Freddie Dick erson’s wedding anniversary will be Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie D. Davis will observe their wed ding anniversary Dec. 22. Dec. 23 will be wedding anniversaries for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Satterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Richie. Mr. and Mrs. David Word will observe their wedding anniversary Dec. 24. Put Financial House In Order COLUMBIA — Now is the time to put your financial house in order and get a head start on the income tax filing season which begins January 1. H. M. McLeod, District Director of Internal Revenue for South Carolina, em phasized that cancelled checks, receipts, records of contributions and other fin ancial records should be prepare your 1967 Federal income tax returns. Complete records help to insure that taxpayers do not overpay their taxes and also make the job of preparing the tax return easier. McLeod said that a copy of your 1966 return is one of the best guides for preparing your 1967 return. He also pointed out that thru 1968, you should accumulate rec ords and receipts to ease your tax filing job in the fol lowing year. Ml f'I M. ■ • W -i. c r : i t* *#9*21 fX Your Husband's An Executive? Why Doesn’t He Have A Briefcase? MAYBE HE SHOULD GET ONE FOR CHRISTMAS ' (They’re Also Handy for College Students) We Sell The Quality Lines STEBCO and SAMSONITE and 'i Our Prices Range From $5.00 to $23.00 COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY THE CHRONICLE 109 GARY ST. 833.9541 Belk's Dept Store Clinton, S. C. ft F! SjN; i MdTHERs! Giaxt 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT or voua cmm> 4 Days Only! Wed. - Sat. Dec. 27-30 SaECT FROM SEVERAL POSES • BABIES & CHILDREN OF ACL AGe • PORTRAITS DELIVERED M Clinton, S. C. News ef leads LS Cross Roads Local churches observe th$l Christmas s e a S.o n with Christmas plays. Saturday 28—THE CHBONICLE, Clinton, S.C., Dec. 21, I9ST Cotton Quotas Are Approved Laurens County cotton growers approved cotton night a Christmas programlmarkating quotas 440-19, ac- was presented at Shady cording to H. A. Ropp, county Grove Presbyterian Church. Sunday night the Pentieostal office manager of the Agri cultural * Stabilization and Holiness observed Christmas Conservation Service, with a pageant and Sunday Balloting by mail from De night Fairview B a p t i s timber 4-8, 37 percent of the eligible farmers cast ballots. There are 1,248 cotton far mers in the county and 14,310 acres of- cotton allotments. Marketing quotas have Church celebrated the open ing of the Christmas season with a Christmas play and singing of Christmas songs. Saturday night at 7 p. m. the members of Fairview Baptist Church gathered for their annual Christmas sup per. Following the supper bags of fruit were distributed to all the children. Friends of Miss Ida Smith, will regret to learn she is a patient at Newberry Hospi tal. Miss Smitji who for some time has been at the Fairview Nursing home became ill and was moved to the hospital. Sgt. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt, now stationed at Pirmaseas, Germany, are re ceiving congratulations om a baby girl, Kimberly Waynett born Dec. 7. Mrs. . Wyatt be fore her marriage was Glen- nie Tinsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tinsley. Mrs. 1 Hub Spivey, Galth Spivey and - Marjorie Werle in Piedmont on Friday for the funeral of Mrs. Spivey’s un cle. been in effect for a number of years and favorable voting will bring support at 12.24 cents per pound of cotton planted within the domestic allotment, plus di version payments and eligibi lity for loans to growers par ticipating in the 1968 cotton program. Under the 1967 cotton pro gram, 630 farms planted 4,687 acres to cotton, the al lotment for the county was 14,299 acres. CftRISTHLis Joy Wishing you all tho foy and contentment of this holy season. ACE’S AUTO REPAIR Tollison Promoted Jesse S. Tollison Jr., has been elevated to associate manager of The Life Insur ance Company of Virginia’s Spartanburg district office. Announcement of the ap pointment was made by W. J. Sanders, manager. Tollison wa/s educated in Gray Court. Prior to joining Life of Virginia in 1965, he was a representative for the Gulf Life Insurance Com pany. During his association with the company he ^ias served as an agent in the Greenwood district office. Active in insurance indus try and community organiza tions, he has served as sec retary and treasurer of the Laurens County Association of Life Underwriters, as well as a deacon and Sunday school teacher of the David son Street Baptist Church, Clinton, and a member of the Laurens Junior Chamber of Commerce. iiy (/9e join Santo’s Yuletide song, wishing you a Happy Holiday season and expressing sincere thanks for your patronage. 'V. m* * HARPER’S 5-10 & 25c STORE • V*Vv* Guided by a Star, the Wise Men came to Bethlehem to worship and rejoice. Today, mankind turns again to the Manger, to find peace and blessings. May your Christmas joys be bountiiuU B. NOLAND SUDDETH, Mayor. Coiincilmen: Geo. Bagwell, Fred Bragg, Lynn Cooper, Boyd Holtzclaw, Truman Owens, Talmadge Sander*. B. B. Ballard — Chief of Police * i ' .• , i Ralph Holt — Supt. of Utilities * W. B. Owens — Secretary-Treasurer Ed Wells — Street Superintendent Jimmie Braswell Cecil White — City Attorney Recorder