The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 12, 1970, Image 19
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton. S. C.. Feb. 12. 1970—3-C
Lydia Mill News
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
Correspondent and Representative Phone 833-2006
Mrs. Tommy Moore and Mrs.
Shirley Eubanks were Sunday
guests of their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Bill Gossett in Glendale.
Mrs. Norma Lanford and Mrs.
Betty Thompson of Whitmire
visited Mrs. Alma Harvey and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell
and son of Atlanta, Ga., spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ‘Bones’ Campbell here
and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ri-
kard in Joanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkie,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey, Mrs.
John Mabrey and Mrs. Clyde
Trammell were in Newberry Sat
urday evening for the Newberry
Chapter OES Official visit of the
State Worthy Grand Matron and
Worthy Grand Patron.
Mrs. Paul Wilbanks and child
ren of Greenville have been visit
ing her mother, Mrs.SarahShel-
nut who has been ill at her home.
Mrs. Mammie Burnett and
Danny Ray Dunnaway spent Sat
urday with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black.
Mrs. W. L Motte spent Sat
urday in Joanna with Mrs. Janet
Reeder and children.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward
William in Newberry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell
visited their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Trammell and Mr.
and Mrs. William Stone in An
derson Sunday. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn in
Greenville.
Mrs. Mary Fallaw spent tlie
past week in Clemson uith her
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Rippy
andCapt. Rippywh 'accompanied
her home on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells and
children of Laurens visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Par
rish on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cabiness
f Lockhart spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Hughey. Kim returned home
with her parents after spending
the week with tier grandparents.
Miss Claudette Parrish of At
lanta, Ga., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Parrish.
L/CORPORAL GRADY
WOUNDED
Mr. and Mrs. Claude GradySr.
recently received word that their
son, Lance Corporal Claude
(Butch) Grady Jr. had been
wounded in battle in Vietnam.
The wound is on his leg and he
is now on the Hospital Ship Sane •
tuary somewhere on the China
Sea.
Butch has talked to his mother
since beingput on the ship, calling
by HAM Radio via Califonia to
Clinton, he told her they were
grafting skin on his leg. This is
his second time to be wounded.
His address is:
L/Cpl. Claude W. Grady Jr.
2462057
2nd CAG, CAC) 2-1,
CAP2-1-3
FPO, San Francisco, Calif.
96602
SHAPING OF THE 10's CLINIC
On Monday and Tuesday, Feb.
16 and 17 and associational clinic
on "Shaping the 70's" will be
held at the First Baptist Church
in Laurens.
The chairman of deacons, Sun
day School Supt. and associate,
Training Union Director, WMU
Director, and Youth Leaders,
Music Director, Brotherhood
president and pastor are urged to
attend from the Lydia Baptist
Church from 7 to 9 p.m
Any interested from the church
other than those mentioned are
also asked to attend.
WMS TO GO
The Lydia Baptist WMS will
meet at the church Tuesday, Feb.
17 at 6 p.m to go to the Lau
rens Nursing Center for a pro
gram. Members needing to be
picked up are to call one of the
leaders.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Sarah Shelnut and Mr.
Earl Armstrong are ill at their
homes.
Mrs. Lola Mae Overstreet is a
patient in Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Rev. M. J. Sanders, Mrs. Inez
Smith and Mrs. Addle B. Cole
man have returned to their homes
after being patients in Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
James Childress is a patient
in the Veteran’s Hospital in Au
gusta, Ga.
Perry Brewington will cele
brate his birthday on Valentine
Day.
Celebrating birthdays on Feb.
16 will be Mrs. J. H. Crowe,
J. W. Davis and Mrs. Cordell
Sanders.
PARSON JONES SAYS
Return To Paddle
»• • • •
Spk& lr r r
CABINET
Mrs.
home.
Bobby Webb is ill at her
HOT DOG SALE
The Women of the Lydia Church
of God will be selling Hot Dogs,
Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
in the Fellowship Hall beside the
church.
If you want to call orders
call 833-4980 or 833-0134.
MISS HARVEY HONORED
Saturday evening several
friends of Miss Pat Harvey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Harvey, honored her with a
household shower at the Lydia
Community Building.
Games appropriate to the oc
casion were enjoyed by the large
group present.
Refreshments of lime salad,
sandwiches, potato chips and
punch were served.
Mrs. Herman Outz of Laurens
was an out of town guest.
Miss Harvey and Mr. Tim
Outzs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Outzs will be married
on Saturday, Feb. 14 at the Ly
dia Baptist Church.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Happy birthday to Mrs. Betty
Bmwn and Mrs. Reubin Blackwell
on Friday Feb. 13.
Feb. 19 birthdays will include
Miss Sheila Armstrong, Mrs. T.
O. W’illiams and Mrs. Curtis
Taylor.
Jan Roach observed her birth
day, Feb. 7.
Mrs. Dianne Abrams will have
a birthday Feb. 15.
BONANZA BURGERS
1 pound onions
4 tablespoons shortening
16 pats (3-ozs. each)
hamburger
3 cans (10 3 /4-ozs. each)
condensed vegetable
soup
2 cans (10 3 /4-ozs. each)
condensed vegetable
beef soup
"2
teaspoon salt
Peel onions. Cut in thin
slices; then chop fine. Heat
2 frying pans. Cut each ham
burger into 4 small pats and
fry with onions until brown
on both sides. Pour soups
into a pot; add salt. Heat;
add fried hamburgers and
onions. Stir without breaking
up the meat cakes. Makes
10 servings
Dear Mr. Publisher:
I read in the paper the other
day where some educator in Eng
land said school teachers ought
to go back to using the paddle.
He pointed out that fear of pain
is still the strongest motive for
learning. That’s a real switch
from what we’ve been hearing
for a long time. For years,
schools have tried tocoaxyoung-
uns with ice cream cones and
sweet words. The theory was
that the kids would fall in love
with arithmetic and eat it up
like honey. The only problem
with this approach was it
didn’t work. They turned out
younguns that couldn't even spell
arithmetic, much less do it.
I knew that if they let kids
call the plays, someday they
would try to take over the team.
Sure as you're born, that day
is upon us. If schools start lis
tening to this fellow in England
the kids aren't going to like
it, on accounty of nobody likes
their ice cream taken away from
’em.
Who knows, this return to the
paddle might even affect the
church. It's not polite any more
to try and scare hell out of a
fella in church. Folks don’t want
to hear about “the wages of sin’
and “Hell’’ and all them unfav
orable terms. Strange thing,
though, Jesus didn’t seem to mind
mentioning such things. I saw a
man training a bear one time--
and he had sugar in one hand
and a whip in the other. I know
we aren’t bears, but scientists
say we’re still animals--somay
be the sugar and whip approach
still applies.
Well, Mr. Publisher, be tlpt
what it will. I gotta close now
and go to my fall-out shelter
--I’m afraid the young folks might
organize a possie and come after
me. Anyway, young folks say
everybody ought to do their own
thing and I’ve just done mine.
PARSON JONES
take a
k tip from </
Cupid... \
o
The best way to say "I Love you:.
i A
I
Cecil McCoig Thomas McCoig
TO MAKE YOUR CAR BODY LIKE
NEW BRING IT TO:
CECIL'S BODY WORKS
Located At Comer of E Caro Ave and S. Woodrow St
Rings say it best.
Select from an im
pressive variety sure
to include just the
one for your own
Valentine.
From watches to pen
dants, we have the ideal
jewelry gifts for your
Valentine.
We Are Expert In
BODY WORK
And
PAINTING
^ Giving You A Total of
| 25 Years Experience
1
RUFUS LEE
Event/
NATIONALLY FAMOUS HOOVER
HOME-APPLIANCES ON SALE
SLIM LINE CANISTER VACUUM
USUALLY 59.95. Lightweight, compact,
but efficient High speed, powerful mo
tor. Hose, wand, floor, crevice, furniture
tool. Automatic cord rewind. Model
~ 2040
46.70
FLOOR SCRUBBER AND POLISHER
USUALLY 24.95. Wrap around splash
guard. Clean under, on counter tops.
Safe, quick way to clean floors. Safety
switch handle. 16,500 R P.M. motor
Model » 5140
19.70
TRIPLE-ACTION UPRIGHT VACUUM
USUALLY 79.95. 4-position adjustment
for indoor outdoor carpet to deep shag.
Large throw away bag. Hose, extension,
brush, crevice tool. Model #589.
FEATURING FABULOUS WORK-SAVING HOME IDEAS
wesTBSND ‘COUNTRY INN’ COOKWARE
HOMEMAKER’S 7-PIECE “BASIC” SET
Designed with range to-table serving in mind. Fired on hard-coat Teflon
II® scratch-resistant interiors. Even covers are Teflon-lined! Colorful
porcelain exterior finish has quartz-like hardness. Extra-thick alumi
num beneath porcelain. Heat, fadeproof, even heating, dishwasher safe.
You get: 10" skillet, 5 qt. Dutch oven with cover to fit skillet. 1 Vz quart
saucette plus 2 1 / 2 quart saucepot with covers. 40 page recipe book.
39.95
66.70
• AVACADO OR
HARVEST GOLD
8-CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR
Easy to clean aluminum interior. Serve light
tells when brew is ready. U.L. Approved.
SET OF 4 MATCHING CANISTERS
Decorated with trivet motif. No lettering on out
side—fill as you wish. Exact-match avocado or
gold.
13.99
11.95
USE YOUR BELK CHARGE!
SALE!
APPLIANCES
QUILTED VINYL
CHESTS
MATCH WITH YOUR
GARMENT BAGS.
EXTRA RUGGED WOOD
FRAMES. USE IN ROOM
OR TUCK IN CLOSETS.
SIZES: 15 x 12 x 24”
OR 21 x 12 x 28 ”
USUALLY 10.99
How
9.70
22-CUP PARTY PERK, shiny aluminum Usually 9.99
PRESSURE PAN, 4 qt. aluminum Usually 7.99
HAND MIXER, 3-speed; lightweight Usually 9.10
DELUXE TOASTER, with crumb tray Usually 8.99
DELUXE STEAM IRON, 17 steam vents Usually 9.99
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER, magnetic lid lifter Usually 9.99
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BELK OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 7:00 P. M.