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14—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., December 5, 1968 Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent and Representative . Phone 888-2006 Word nas been received of the WOIEA and Mrs. Alton Gwinn and family of Key West, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wal- lenzine and family of Beledere have been visiting Mrs. Gwinn’s and Mrs. Wallenzine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell, having been called home on Wed nesday of last week because of the tragic death of their niece, Miss Betty Patterson. Mr. Harold Hawkins and daugh ters of Seneca were recent guests of Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Pierce and Eddie, Mr. Pete Pierce and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Richie spent a weekend inSmyrna, Ga. with their son and brother, Mr. Bobby Pierce, Mrs. Pierce and family. Mrs. Polly Lawson, a resident at Broad Oaks Rest Home in Fountain Inn, spent the Thanks- givmg weekend with her sons, Marion and A. E. Lawson and their families and her brother, Leslie Austin and Mrs. Austin. Mrs. John Edmunds, Mrs. Wil ma Bryant and Kenneth visited Friday with the former uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Hem bree in Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell and son of Atlanta, Ga., spent a recent weekendwithMr.andMrs. C. A. (Bones) Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett and family of Washington, N.C. were here the past week because of the death of his father, Elmer Curtis Bennett of Joanna. They also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford Sr., while here. Mrs. Henry Abercrombie, Mrs. W. L. Motte and Mrs. Clyde Trammell visited Mr. W. P. Terrell and Mrs. Alice Motte in the Laurens Nursing Home on Tuesday of last week. death of Mark Anthony Moeller, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moeller of Port Washington, W is. The mother is the former Eve lyn White, sister-in-law, of Mrs. James Wright and a former Lydia resident. Mr. and Mrs. KennethTram- mell and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Stone and family of Anderson and Miss Ferolipe Seay of Clinton spent Thanks giving day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. Miss Susie Meeks of Winthrop College, Rock Hill spent Thanks giving Holidays with her mother, Mrs. Frances Meeks. Miss Peggy Grady of Edwards- port, Ind. and Steve Grady of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, N. C. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grady. Miss Gloria Jackson who is studying at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. was here for the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ezzie Miller and Mr. Mil ler. Tommy Brinkley of Greensboro, N.C. spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Visiting the Walkers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wrenn and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and Donna of W'aterloo. Chuck and Nancy Patterson of Woodruff spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mrs. Fred Bodie and Mrs. Mary Patterson. Frank Gaskins of Clemson Uni versity spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins. CHURCH OF GOD REVIVAL IN PROGRESS Revival services which began IfflE NAME OF QUALITY Mini-Max Portable COLOR TV • Pres-Set Fine Tuning • 3-Stage I F Perform ance • Color Level Monitor • Color Bonus Chassis Model GB30GY SYLVANIA COLOR TV PRICED AS LOW AS CONSOLE TV • Automatic Fine Tuning • Gibraltar Chassis • Colorbright 85 Picture Tube • Tambour Doors “PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET’ Model CF541K l 299. 95 -SYLVANIA STEREO - • Sealed Air Suspension Speaker • FM Stereo/FM/AM Tuner. • Gairard Custom Deluxe Turntable SC264K WITH A SYLVANIA STEREO YOU HEAR THE DIFFERENCE LEWIS TV SERVICE Monday evening at the Lydia Church of God will continue through Sunday with services each evening at 7:15 p.m. Rev. Bobby Wynn, evangelist is the guest speaker. Rev. Fred Cason, pastor of the host church extends a wel come to everyone to these ser vices. BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED Several friends of Miss San dra Culbertson, bride-elect, honored . ."r witt a miscellaneous shower on Friday night at the Lydia Community Building. The group enjoyed several bri dal type games after which de licious party refreshments were served. Miss Culbertson was presented many nice gifts. OLD TIMERS WELCOME NEW MEMBERS Congratulations go to eight from the Lydia Plant along with several from the Bailey and Clinton Plants of Clinton Mills Inc. for faithful service of 25 years or more. A delicious luncheon was en joyed by a large portion of the 199 “Old Timers’, with their guests at the Greenville Hall at Presbyterian College on Sunday. Those from Lydia were Mrs. Verner Dees, F. J. Carnes, Har old Hairston, Rufus Handback, Mrs. Jennings Cook, Mrs. I. C. McLendon, B. F. Harvey and Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins. C. R. Kuykendall and Charles Cobb were recognized for their 40 years continuous employment. MRS. WRIGHT HONORED In celebration of her birthday on Nov. 26 a party at the home of Mrs. Ricky Gardner, was held with several close friends invited for Mrs. James Wright. Assisting Mrs. Gardner was Mrs. Jimmy Pasco. Mrs. Wright nice gifts. received many BIRTHDAY PARTY A SURPRISE On Wednesday evening of last week Miss Kathy Brown was very pleasantly surprised with a birth day party at the Lydia Community Building. Miss Lynn Hill and Darrell Shockley were hostess and host to the twelve guests enjoying the early birthday celebration for Miss Brown. She will celebrate her birth day Dec. 14. Before presenting Kathy with gifts from her teen-age friends refreshments of cake, potato chips and cola were served. WMS PARTIES NEXT WEEK The Mission Prayer Group of the Lydia Baptist WMS will have a Christmas dinner and party in the social hall of the church on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Mission Study Group will gather at the home of Mrs. Clyde Trammell on Wednesday at I p.m. for their annual Christmas lunch eon. PRAYER SESSIONS FOR MISSIONS Continuing the Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions through Sunday one prayer session will be tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. and another Friday at 1p.m. TRAINING UNION HAS OUTING The Junior Department of the Lydia Baptist Training Union en joyed a weiner roast at the Bap tist Assembly on Lake Greenwood Sunday afternoon, roasting wei- ners in the large open fireplace, Mrs. Clinton White, the leader, Mr. White and Rev. M. J. San ders accompanied them. WITH THE SICK Melrose and April AnnEmery, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Emery underwent tonsilectomies on Friday at Bailey Memorial Hospital. M. A. Forrester is ill. James Childress is a patient in the Veterans Hospital in Augusta, Ga. Mr. Will Phipps is a patient in Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood, his brother Herman Phipps entered Bailey Memorial Hospital, Monday. Chuck Templeton has chicken- pox. Mrs. Bessie (Granny) Brown is ill at her home. Mrs. Lillie Belle Miller is a patient in Bailey Memorial Hos pital. She underwent surgery on Monday. Dandi Templeton has chicken- pox. Johnny Lanford is recuperating at his home from a broken leg injury. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Celebrating birthdays Dec. 6 | CROSSVrORD By A. C. Gordon | C voiMw*ar« or AMtftic*. me. 1 CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Robert L. Blease, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. Helen R. Blease Route #2 Clinton, S. C Executrix November 25, 1968 D5-3C-D19 OFFICE SUPPLIES ACROSS X - XRoldant 8 a Verifiable V - Rlthar lo - Half of aaeh 1- - A layar U - Oaaaral an- nounc■■•nt 1’i - Quality n — Roaaaas lo — Roman quartette 17 - Poker atake 18 — Procreate 20 - Coapaaa direction Anarioan poet - Sign of • fWll heuae - Angry i - Printer 1 * 21 - 23 2i 25 35 - Aleutian laland 36 • Xxlat 37 - Meadow 39 “ Fencing . folia 40 • South Lati tude (abb.) Sharp point •4a - Either 43 - Parant Brit1ah aand hill .Illiterate 0 0 V K Fruit Sever Ceriua (chan.) Length unit £ «: u 1 a 3 4 • 20 - 28 - 29 - .•30 ;I. Skillful - Foot part - Pronoun - Theatrical eutartaln- nant - To fine - Mala nan# - Indafinite article -* Dtagracea -<rl»JriEGmGiE nnnti cui fie n uEiftn an uuEnn Grit 7)7} EliL'D E cj uorinrarjEu un gnu pjfiu EiranNN L'D HFJPJ aCJCJ E/Fl rjiicnu QtHH rjar: riE jannaacw h N tJFJiLG QU CJEG UPJUUU EEEK H GG nn PONE nEfunnpnEEB - Rural Route (abb . ) — Honesteadera • Container » To drag 11 — Homelesa child (two words) • Acts jointly • Prevent . U.S. Civil War battle - Examines - Antiair craft (abb.) - Royal Order (abb. ) 80 - Agitate 22 - Portent 26 - Serious 27 - Foot lever 30 - Tin (chem.) 31 - Baffin I.) 6 7 8 12 13 14 16 17 19 34 - Gold (chei 35 - An aga 38 - Before 40 - Beglike part 41 - This is a stinger I 43 - Greek letter 44 • Double til (abbt) will be Miss Sue Word, Timmy Sanders and Jimmy Bryan. Mrs. Jim Bailey will observe her birthday Dec. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Sanders will observe a wedding anniver sary Dec. 12. Dec. 12 will be the birthday of Bud Phipps and Gary Goss. Eddie Abercrombie will cele brate his birthday Dec. 11. Jim King will have a birthday Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meeks wedding anniversary will be Dec. 8. Dec. 7 will ley’s birthday. Mr. and MR be Roger Brink- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poole’s wedding anniversary will be Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton will observe their wedding anni versary Dec. 6. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Good Scents : ♦ ♦ ♦ BY HELEN CAMP da rk, cool Extension Home Economist 0 r closet. corner of your vanity We didn’t make it any easier to look at. Just easier to drive. You'd never know it to look at it, but that’s a Volkswagen without a clutch pedal. What it does have is something called an automatic stick shift. "Automatic" be cause you can drive it up to 55 mph without shifting at all. "Stick shift" because you shift it when you go over 55. Once. And that's just to help you save gas. (In keeping with a grand old Volkswagen tradition.) As a matter of fact, this Volkswagen still gives you 25 miles to the gallon. It still takes only an occasional can of oil. And if still won't go near water or antifreeze. Writ were anything but a Volkswagen, you'd probably paydearlyforall this luxury. Instead, a Volkswagen with an automatic stick shift costs a mere*1 8 8 4 * All of which reinforces what we've been saying for 20 years. Looks aren't everything. J* SUGGESTED RETAIl PRICE EAST COAST P O E.. IOCAI TAKES AND OTM»R "E*IE«! EUVERY CHARGES. IF ANY. ADDITIONAL. WHITEWALLS OPTIONAL A! EXTRA li/ST. Phone 697-6987 Joanna, 8. C. Ii ll B 11 I II LeRoy Cannon Motors Sontk Church Street GREENVILLE, S. C. 29605 During the 17th Century anyone less than a noble was not likely to use perfume because of the price. Now, in this Jet Age, it’s fragrance for everyone and a scent to satisfy every taste. But how can you develop a nose for fragrance? How can ygu de cide what is right for you? How can you get the maximum enjoy ment from the wearing of per fume, cologne or any of the re lated forms of fragrance? The answer is “conduct your own te- search by the sniff test.” Select a store that has a wide assortment of fragrances. Choose one whose sales personnel are knowledgeable. Seek their advice and ask to sniff a scent before you buy it. Don’t smell it from the bottle. Apply a few drops on the inside of a wrist, let it dry, then inhale. A person’s body chemistry has an effect on the fragrance which makes the wear ing of perfume an individual mat ter. Try another scent inside the other wrist. Or even try a third inside the crook of the elbow. This is enough for one time, otherwise your sense of smell will become confused. Perfume is the strongest and longest lasting of fragrances. Toilet water is actually a light er version of perfume that has the same fragrance. It is less expensive than perfume. Cologne was originally made during the 17th Century in Cologne, Ger many, as a citrus type of frag rance water. Cologne and toilet water are not the same. The co lognes contain less perfume oils than the toilet waters and have certain aromatics in their for mula. You will find most colognes and toilet waters moderate price. After - bath powders now come in the aerosol sprays, as well as the pat on with a puff or the talc type. Both salts, bubble bath and soap are also fragrance pro ducts. After you’ve completed your research and made your pur chase, you should make certain to protect your investment. It's im portant to remember that the al cohol in perfume will evaporate if the stopper is not on tight and If you keep the container in a hot or sunny spot If you want to pour some in your purse or atomizer, you should later re seal the bottle and store It in a You will eventually get to know the scents that are just your type. But don’t overdo the use of fra grance. Too much can be dis tasteful to the people near you. Let’s hope you’re not like Na poleon, who is said to have used an average of 54 bottles of cologne each month. But you can be sweet smelling on the fragrance your budget allows. Immaculate grooming begins with a bath, sufficient reason in itself for a daily sudsing in tub or shower. But cleanliness is only the beautiful beginning. A bath can do much more for you than simply getting you clean. A long, lazy soaking in a mountain of warm suds at the end of the day is therapeutic. . .helping to untense muscles, unwind nerves. Think of the way a quick icy shower can shake you awake in the morning. A bath is probably the world’s oldest beauty treat ment. It has been within the past two hundred years that bathing has again been restored to fa vor, and in this century that a bathtub in the house has ceased to be a luxurious curiosity. Re lax and enjoy yours. CREDITOR'S NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Elmer C. Bennett, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said es tate will please make payment likewise. Ruby M. Bennett Executrix November 29th, 1968 EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL JFestmaC OF Chpistmas Music presented by CONVERSE COLLEGE CHORALE & CHORUS WOFFORD GLEE CLUB SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS SPARTANBURG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GUEST SOLOISTS ADMISSION FREE SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL auditorium Sunday, Dec. 8 — 3 o.m. and 8 p.m. 'PC’ b\ Citizens and Southern National Bank Community Cash Super Markets Duke Power Company Jonathan Lo°;>n Inc. Kohler Company Spartanburg Coca Cola Bottling Co. Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc. The Spartanburg County Foundation D5-3C-D19 in \m mni f 1 k i r> t THE COLONIAL D«liv«r«d complitt ... rtody to bt installod in 57 mlnutos by tho avoragt do- IfeyouMtlfar. No cuttinf floors, walls or coilings , nor roinforcing floors. Ones installod, Ready- built Fireplaces are won derful for auxiliary warmtli with gas or oiectric logs. Roal i Stic, but without tho muss of ashes, soot or hoavy, dirty logs. For- monent beauty and comfort in a choice of attractive models in contemporary, modem and traditional dosigns. Visit our show rooms, or send for tho Reodybuilt catalog today. SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION id \m m 11 1 Faithfully reproduced from actual Birch and Oak wood by master craftsmen, Reodybuilt logs art mode of incombustible refractory "cloy. Ttveor, they'Otr Spe cially treated with asbes tos to furnish a natural fire-glow. Well-propor- tionod ... these loos are designed for Reodybuilt Firopiacts. Size ... 20" wide x 17H" high x 8ft" deep. Perfect for use with curtain screens and and irons. Evory model is uipped with a truly burner that pro- 22,000 B.f.U. input. A.G.A. for Natural, Monufacturod and Liquid Petroleum gases in vented fireplaces. See them in our showrooms or sand for the Reodybuilt catalog to day. oau efficient vides a hourly approved L E. JONES & Sons FURNITURE 200 West Main Street 888-0428 LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 823-1121 200 N. Broad Consult Us For All Your Insurance Needs S Life e Accident e Bcepfttal THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Those who know Christ as their personal Savior want to tell others of Him.