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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Sept. 19, 1968—9 Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correcpondent and Representative Phone 833-2006 / Spec. 4 Billy Dickerson, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mildred Dickerson and other relatives while on a thirty- day leave after his tour of duty in Viet Nam, left Monday to re port at Ft. Knox, Ky., where he will be an instructor. Mrs. Frances Meeks, Miss Susie Meeks and Mrs. Jimmy Meeks with Mrs. C. A. Oswalt of Joanna were in Cross Anchor Saturday evening for a party honoring Mrs. Jimmy Meeks at the home of Mrs. Azilee Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll and family of Pendleton visited her mother, Mrs. Lewis Abercrom bie on Monday of last week. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clardy and family of Greenville visited Mrs. Clardy’s mother, Mrs. Abercrombie. Both fami lies also visited their brother Eddie Abercrombie and Mrs. Abercrombie. Mrs. W. P. Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Freddle Dickerson and children visited their son and uncle, Mr. Willie Terrell and Mrs. Terrell in Bowman, Ga., Sunday. Mrs. Terrell remained for a visit with her son and other relatives. Mrs. Fred Bodie visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson near Spartanburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard, Miss Marion Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Blackwell have visited Miss Peggy Ballard in the Greenville General Hospital at intervals since her operation illness there. Mrs. Sam Prince and Misses Nettie and Roberta Prince were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prince in Marietta, Ga. Mr. Charlie James visited his nephew Pete Reed in Greenville and sister-in-law, Mrs. J. B. Harper in Greer, Sunday. went an appendectomy on Thurs day at Bailey Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Melvin Satterfield is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Miss Peggy Ballard is a sur gical patient at the General Hos pital in Greenville. David Word was a medical patient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital last week. WOMAN’S CLUB TONIGHT The Lydia Woman’s Club will hold their regular meeting to night (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building. A special program (surprise) is being planned and all members are urged to be present Old members and new mem bers are invited. Steve Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grady has entered Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, N.C. PRESBYTERIAN SPONSOR YOUTH PARTY The youth of the Lydia Pres byterian Church will have a class party on Friday evening at the Clinton Community Building at 7:30 p.m. The group will meet at the Lydia Church at 7 p.m. and go in a group to Clinton to enjoy re creation and refreshments. The class teacher with sev eral students from Presbyterian College will be hostesses. All young people are invited. JR G.A.’S TODAY The Junior Girl’s Auxiliary of the Baptist Church will meet to day (Thursday) at the church at 6 p.m. IN VIETNAM—Lt. Ful ler C. Reeee, III, who has been stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C., left this week for a year’s tour of duty in Vietnam. Mrs. Reese remained at Clemson with her par ents. Lt. Reese is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ful ler C. Reese, Jr., former residents of Clinton who now make their home in Jacksonville. Fla. Chaney Completes Officer Course Army Second Lieutenant Bobby F. Chaney, son of Mrs. Lewis A. Young, Route 3, Clinton, com pleted a bisic Medical Service Corps officer course August 30 at Brooke Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. During the eight-week course, Lt. Chaney received training and orientation in a variety of mili tary subjects, including military law, unit administration and management, supply principles and military preventive medi cine. He graduated in 1957 from Union High School and in 1966 from Oglethorpe University, At lanta, Ga., with a B.A. degree. He holds three awards of the Army Commendation Medal. His wife, Gerlinde, lives on Route 3, Tignall, Ga. Presbyterian Churches Plan Special Services A series of special services will be held jointly by the Joanna and LittleRiver-Dominick Pres byterian Churches, September 22 - 26. The Rev. W. Frank Harring ton, pastor of the Fairview Pres byterian Church, North Augusta, will be the guest preacher. Mr. Harrington earned his A. B. degree at Presbyterian College, his B.D. and TtuM. degrees at Columbia Theological Seminary, graduating Magna Cum Laude from both imstitutions. He has done special studies at the New York Theological Seminary, Princeton Theological Seminary, and Emory University. He is the author of “The Preaching of Paul to the Corinthian Commun ity. He is the author of “The served the church in many areas of its life while ministering as pastor at the First Presbyterian Church, Hinesville, Ga., and the Fairview Church. The services will t)egin each night at 7:30 with the Sunday and Monday services being held in the Joanna church and the Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday ser vices in the Little River-Dom inick church. The public is invited to attend. * * * Converse Drive Is Successful Mrs. John P. Faris of Lau rens and Mrs. Joe B. Nelson of Clinton were local leaders of the Converse College gift program which surpassed the national average for participation in alumnae giving to women’s col leges. Mrs. Faris was chairman of the Clinton-Laurens area* and Mrs. Nelson was co-chairman. The association realized its goal of 38 per cent participation in the $76,379 drive. The nat ional average was 32 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Medlock of Whitmire visited his sister Mrs. Alma Harvey, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Revis and children and Kathy Webb visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sam Maples in Sharon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clee Satter field, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Sat terfield, Mr. and Mrs. Garel Satterfield and Mrs. Buddy Sand ers and daughters, attended the recently held Satterfield reunion held at Dials Methodist Church in Gray Court. Jack Lollis of near Greenville visited his sister, Mrs. R. E. Whitmire and Mr. Whitmire re cently. WITH THE SICK Ronnie Abercrombie under- Koon Completes Boot Training Marine Private Joe R. Koon, Jr., 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Koon, Sr. of 601 Whit mire Highway, and husband of the former Miss Nancy D. Far mer of 52 Marion St, all of Joanna, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island. He will now undergo from two to four weeks of individual com bat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps assignment. T & O MEETING TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the Teachers and Officers of the Lydia Baptist Church Thursday (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. Life Insurance Trust As this will be a planning ses sion for the now year all are asked to be present. Houston Ellis is the Sunday School Superintendent. BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES Jimmy Sanders observed his birthday Sept. 15. Celebrating birthdays on Sept. 23 will be Mrs. Duvall Cunning ham, Mrs. Prue Waters, Mrs. William Snow and Mrs. Tommy F ranklin. Thomas Morton, Charles Har vey and Mrs. Fred Anderson will observe birthdays Sept. 26. Miss Ann Coleman will have a birthday Sept. 25. Robin Neal’s birthday will be Sept. 24. Sept. 22 birthdays will be Wells Goss, Kenneth Trammell, Johnny Oakley, Jimmy Nelson and Deb bie Childress. Mrs. John Motte and Ithiel Harvey will have birthdays Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howell will observe their wedding anni versary Sept. 24. BY RICHARD GANTT Attorney Presbyterian College Your estate is probably much larger, complex, than you realize. It normally includes the present market value of your home, your stocks and bonds, jointly owned property, and the full face value of your personal and company life insurance. Because it takes years to ac cumulate assets, most of us do not have a coordinated plan for the ultimate disposition of our various assets. Usually our in surance is payable to our wife and the rest goes to her under your will. Actually you do not have a plan. How does a life insurance trust fit the picture? A life insurance trust is established for the pri mary purpose of managing the proceeds of life insurance on a personalized basis. The trust is prepared by your attorney with your goals and objectives con trolling. He can advise you com pletely about the trust. Your trust will name a trustee (usually a bank is preferred) and specifies in detail the powers, duties, and responsibilities which the trustee is to be given. After your trust is established all your insurance companies are directed to pay the proceeds of the policies to the trustee on your death. Most of the life in surance trusts are revocable and can be amended or changed. You buy life insurance to cre ate an estate for your family in case you should die prematurely. The insurance trust will help pre serve that estate and make sure it will be used prudently for his family’s benefit. Also many fami lies will discover savings in taxes and administrative costs offered by a trust arrangement. There are several advantages of a life insurance trust. Life insurance proceeds may be paid in several ways, but generally they all go to beneficiaries out right or in installments. Neither arrangement may fit the family needs. However if the proceeds are paid to your trustee, prin cipal and income may be used with complete flexibility. In ef fect you can write your own di rections to the trustee. Few widows have the business experience to handle large sums of money. Often they make ser ious mistakes. The Trust De partment of your bank has the skill and experience needed to handle the funds. The trust is a local account managed by an established bank where you get personalized service. The trus tee will do what is best for the widow and her children and ad just the policies as needed. Finally, an insurance trust can easily save taxes and other costs. The trust can be so written that many estate taxes and other costs are never levied on the princi pal when the widow dies. Turner Serves In S. Vietnam Airman First Class Leslie R. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Turner of 602 Eliza beth St., Clinton, is on duty at Da Nang AB, Vietnam. Airman Turner, a supply in ventory specialist, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Viet nam, he was assigned to Craig AFB, Ala. The airman, a 1964 graduate of Clinton High School, has stu died at Anderson College. His wife, Catherine, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Epps B. Davis of Rt. 2, Sunset Blvd., Clinton. Potheads, caa’ing whales, grlndhval, or blackflsh, are names which identify the pilot whale in various countries, re ports Mar ineland of Florida. CLOSE OUT ON 68 CHEVROLETS We will begin selling the 69 Chevrolets on Thursday, Sept. 26. In the meantime, we have several '68 cars which you can buy cheaper than youTl ever buy a new car again. They also will carry the 5-year or 50,- 000 mile warranty. See us today. Plaxico Chevrolet 400 West Main J Crisco OIL 24-Oz. Con A-G Evaporated MILK Limit: 1 With $5.00 Grocery Order, Please! Tall Can Limit: 1 With $5.00 Order iiP Del Monte No. SOS Can I Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 2. tor 49c Zesta Lb. Box SALTINES . . . . . 33c Kraft’s 16-Ox. Bax Marshmallows . . 21c Green Giant 12-0*. Can W-K Niblets Corn 2 for 49c Morton s Frozen All Flavors Except Ham Each T.V. Dinners . . . 39c Golden Ripe Lb. BANANAS. . . . .10c All Bottle (PLUS BOTTLES) Carton DRINKS . 49c CATSUP >'' • • • • 20-Ox. Bottle . 35c Plantation Pride 12-Ox. Jar Peanut Butter ...33c Kraft’s Quart Jar Miracle Whip ... 55c | Castleberry’s 10i*-Ox. Can 1 CHIU 2 for 43c | Cool Whip, Frozen Pint Cup 1 TOPPING . . . . . 25c | Yellow 2L1^ ONIONS ... 2lbs. 15c A-G Lb. Stick) 2 Lbs. OLEO 2 k. 35c A-G ,, 12-0*. Pk*. WIENERS. AH Meat 39c Prices Effective Sept 19-20-21 (UNT0N MIUS STORE LYDIA MIUS STORE Phone 833-0710 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 833-0631