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tist Men’s Day on Sunday Feb. THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., January 23, 1969—1-B 2, also the Sunday for the Men’s Prayer Breakfast. Lydia Mill News Mrs. Cleveland Campbell with Mrs. Wayne Fuller and Mrs. Jimmy Word of Laurens visited the formers son, Mike, and Mrs. Campbell in Atlanta, Ga., on Sunday the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tram mell and children of Anderson were weekend guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram mell. Miss GloriaJackson of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ezzie Miller and Mr. Miller. Mrs. Storay and children also visited in Clemson. Mrs. Glenn Gaskins and sons Bill and David spent Sunday in Ninety Six with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Staggs. Nancy Patterson spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Patterson and Mrs. Fred Bodie. Chuck Patterson spent the weekend with his grandmother. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson of Woodruff. Another interesting evening for the Lydia Baptist Church will be the study of the home missions book “Aloha Land" by Sue Saito Nishikawa on Monday, Feb. 24. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Celebrating birthdays Jan. 27 will be Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins, Mrs. W. E. Ellis, D’AndreaTem pleton, and J. A. Black Jr. Mrs. H. W. Williams, Mrs. Guy Parrish, and Mrs. J. T. Whit more will celebrate birthdays Jan. 26. Mrs. Bobby James will have a birthday Jan. 24. Mrs. Homer Birch was a pa tient in the Greenville General Hospital recently where she un derwent eye and mouth surgery. Mr. Birch and others of the family visited her several times while she was there. Mrs. W. L. Motte and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Motte and son were Saturday guests of the formers’ sister, Mrs. Alvin Roberts and Mr. Roberts in Fountain Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johnson and daughters, Mia and Cookie visited Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Loretta Revis and family in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton White and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patter son have returned home after a weeks camping trip in Florida. While away they enjoyed going to Silver Springs, Cape Kennedy, Daytona Beach and Homasassa Springs and other points of in terest. Enroute home they spent Friday night in Tallahassee with Mrs. White’s daughter, Mrs. La mar McCarroll and Mr. McCar- roll. Mrs. Clyde Trammell and Mrs. E. C. Taylor attended an O.E.S. meeting in Woodruff, Saturday evening. Mrs. L. B. Bailey,MissEhza- beth Bailey and L. B. Bailey Jr. of Conway were weekend guests of the formers nephew and niece, Mr. andMrs.CalvinCoop- er and family. Mrs. Mary Fallaw and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fallaw visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. David Storay and Mr. Storay in Green ville Saturday. The Fallaws with WOMAN’S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS At the January meeting of the Lydia Woman’s Club on Thursday Jan. 16, the 1969 officers were elected. The officers are presi dent, Mrs. Clyde Trammell, vice-president, Mrs. Claude Gil- strap Jr., secreatry, Mrs. Sam Madden, treasurer, Mrs. B. P. Lark; program chairman, Mrs. David Word; committee chair men are social, Mrs. Ralph Rid dle; religion and welfare, Miss Iris Hughes; ways and means, Mrs. George Tucker; member ship, Mrs. Glenn Gaskins; tele phone, Mrs. J. B. Patterson. The devotional was given by Mrs. Word. Misses Jane and Cynthia Cooper will celebrate birthdays on Jan. 28 and 30 respectfully. Happy birthday on Jan. 29 to Caper Gregory, Aaron Howell and Ellis Huffstetler. Mrs. J. W. Fuller and Mrs. James Ammons will observe birthdays Jan. 31. Jan. 30 will be Perry Parrish's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coker will be celebrating their wedding anniversary Jan. 24. Miss Lucy Dean’s birthday will be Jan. 25. Plans were made for the annual February covered dish supper when the members also invite their husbands or a friend as their guests. Also plans for the year were discussed. Refreshments served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lark and Mrs. Madden was delicious cherry- pineapple cake and coffee. Roger Patterson will observe his birthday Jan. 28. * * * Bcriley Foundation Gives $15/000 To Joanna Church The Bailey Foundation recently presented the First Baptist Church of Joanna with a $15,000 gift. WITH THE SICK Among those having been ill are Mrs. Cecil McLendon, H. W. Williams, BuddyCampbell, “Lef ty” Williams, C. R. Kuykendall, Mrs. Paul Patterson, and Cookie J ohnson. MEN’S DAY PLANNED FOR FEBRUARY 2 Plans are being made at the Lydia Baptist Church for Bap- The sanctuary of the church was destroyed by fire on May 30, 1968. The gift will be used to aid the congregation in con struction of a new building. The Bailey Foundation gift was made in recognition of those members of the church who are employed by Clinton Mills, Clin ton Cottons, Inc., and M. S. Bai ley and Son, Bankers. J. B. TEMPLETON Eiwanis Club Officers Installed J. B. Templeton was installed recently as president of the Clin ton Kiwanis Club. He was installed by past Lt. Gov. Ratchford Boland. Other Kiwanis officers in stalled include J. H. Wasson, past president; C. B. Dixon, first vice president; and W. R. Hill, secretary-treasurer. Members of the boardof di rectors are W. F. Chapman, George A. Reid, W. F. (Billy) Tiller, J. R. Swetenburg, L. M. Stephens, James Von Hollen and Reese Young. * * * Jacobs Wins Printing Awards For Carolinas Jacobs Brothers Press, Inc., of Clinton was one of the major winners in the PICA Graphic Arts Awards Competition. Jacobs won first place in pro cess, an award for institutional promotion and honorable men tion in process for periodicals. Jacobs also was one of three companies in the two Carolinas to receive a special commenda tion for executing particularly impressive work. The awards were presented Saturday evening in Charlotte, N.C. The awards are sponsored by the Printing Industry of the Carolinas, Inc. (PICA) Lake, Long Appointments Are Announced District Five State Sens. John D. Long III and Robert C. Lake Jr. have been appointed to eight committees each in organization of the State Senate for the 1969 session. Long of Union and Lake of Whitmire, who represent Lau rens, Union and Newberry coun ties, will serve together on three committees: Commerce and Manufactures; Local Legislation; and Penitentiary. Sen. Long is second vice chair man of the Federal Relations Committee. He also has been ap pointed to the powerful Senate Finance Committee. His other committee assignments are Banking and Insurance, Fish, Game and Forestry, Highways, and Medical Affairs. Sen. Lake, serving his first term in the Senate, also has been appointed to these com mittees: Agriculture/'Judi.ciary, Legislative Library, NaturaTRev sources, and Penal and Charit able Institutions. SCHOOL LUNCH MENU District 56 Week of January 26 - 31 MONDAY - Milk, ravioli w/ cheese, cole slaw, pickled beets, hot biscuit, butter, chilled peaches. TUESDAY - Milk, hamburger w/ cheese, sliced tomatoes, let tuce, potato chips, hamburger buns, butter, apple pie. WEDNESDAY - Milk, south ern-fried chicken, fruit salad with bananas, marshmallows, pineapple and apples; rice w/ gravy, English peas, hot bis cuit, butter. THURSDAY - Milk, vegetable soup w/ beef, sandwiches, dill pickle chips, hot cornbread, but ter, plain cookies. FRIDAY - Milk, hot dogs w/ chili, mustard, onion, lettuce and tomato salad, whole kernel corn, hot dog buns, butter, glaced do nuts. ASSIGNED — Airman Samuel L. Crain, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crain of 715 E. Milton Road, Joanna, has com pleted basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Chanute, 111., for train ing in metalworking. Airman Crain attended Clinton High School. Senators Seek Postal Rate Cut id Robert C. Lake Jr. are co- tonsors of a bill which seeki to permit the mailing of the Mar ket Bulletin to South Carolina patrons under the postal rate ir existence prior to Jan. 1, 1969, In the most recent Market Bulletin, Agriculture Commis sioner William D. Harrelsonsaid the bulletin might have to be sus pended because of an increase in postal rates. The legislation introduced by Long, Lake and Paul Moore re quests that members of the Con gressional Delegation from South Carolina use their influence to have the postal rates for mail ing the Market Bulletin restored “to that which they were prior to Jan. 1, 1969.” The resolution points out that the Market Bulletin has been pub lished in the state for more than 40 years and has over 100,000 patrons. It also says that the ad vertisements carried in the non profit Bulletin result in sales of between $12 million and $15 mil lion per year. It points out that the postage rate has been in creased to ten times the prior rate. + * + + * ♦ * + * Gaines Named President Of Community Concert At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Clinton Com munity Concert Association last Tuesday evening, January 14, Charles T. Gaines, head of the Department of Fine Arts at Pres byterian College, was elected president to succeed Harry E. Bolick III. Mrs. Bailey Williams of Laurens was re-elected to the vice-presidendy. Mrs. Alan Cook was named Membership Chairman with Mrs. James Shakespeare as her co- chairman. Mrs. George Cornel- son will continue to serve as treasurer and Mrs. James Walker will be secretary. Artists for the 1969-70 season were discussed and some attract tive selections were made. The week of February 24 through March 1 was set for the mem bership campaign and it was de cided that the concert of March 18 featuring the Westminster Choir would be offered as a bonus concert for new sub scribers. The new president, Mr. Gaines, CHARLES GAINES brings to the association a wealth of experience with the arts and artists. He teaches voice and piano, directs the college choir and the choir of the First Pres byterian Church, in addition to performing the administrative duties of a department head at the college. I HOPE YOU r HAVEN'T HEARD THIS ONE By Tom Plaxico This Is A Joke— The reason the average girl would rather have beauty than brains is that she thinks the average man can see better than he can think. This Is NO Joke— The part of the automobile which causes the most accidents is the nut that holds the steer ing wheel. Please drive carefully! South Carolina had a shameful record of highway traffic deaths in 1%8. Don’t YOU be a sta tistic in 1969. Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc. 400 West Main Street Sioux Bee Strained HONEY .... 16 Ox. Jar 37c Babi ORANGE JUICE Quart 33c Comet hong Grain RICE 14 Ox. 15c Trellis Cream Style CORN 303 Cans ... 27c DelMonte Crushed or Sliced PINEAPPLE .. No. 2 Can 37c Irby’s SAUSAGE 2 Lbs. 89c Irby's BACON 2 Lbs. 89c * * + 4c 4C 4C 4c 4c Rags 4 Cans DOG FOOD 29c Bunker Hill 12 Oz. C an LUNCHEON MEAT 45c Kleenex 200 Count TISSUE 29c Econmy Lb. HAM 49c Sunkist Dozen LEMONS 39c Golden Ripe Lb. BANANAS 10c Delicious 2 Lbs. APPLES ./. 39c PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 23-24-25 CLINTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE Phone 833-0631 FREE DEUVERY SERVICE PhoM 833-4711