The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 30, 1970, Image 19
1
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 30, 1970—7-C
Lydia Mill News
Delicious party refreshments
were served and Mrs. Nelson
was presented a large number of
gifts.
Her father John Edmonds
was also given gifts.
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
Correspondent and Representative Phone 833-2006 BIRTHDAY DINNER ENJOYED
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper
of Great Falls q^ent Sunday with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper.
Miss Becky Cooper with Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Simmons and
Susie Simmons were in Green
ville on Saturday for the horse
show.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vander-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fen-
neU, William Bowling and Ben
ny Sinclair attended the Bowl
ing Tournament in Augusta, Ga.
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Prue Waters
and children visited Mr. Frank
Boyd and family in Greenwood
on Friday, going because of the
death of Mrs. Boyd whose
funeral and burial was on Sat
urday.
Barry McLendon of Santa
Clara, Calif, is spending the
week with his mother, Mrs.
Stella McLendon, Lis sister,
Mrs. Jim Bailey and brother
Paul McLendon. Mr. McLendon
hasn’t been here in five years.
Mrs. Kathleen Willard and
Billy of Asheville, N. C. spent
the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Verner Dees.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram
mell visited her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Glenn in Greenville Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Meeks
and family were recent visit
ors of her sister, Mrs. Ronnie
Arrowood and Mr. Arrowood is
York. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Meeks and children, MissSusie
Meeks and Mrs. Frances Meeks
visited the latter’s sisters,
Mrs. Estelle Whisenant and
Miss Mary Sue Holmes in Cross
Anchor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith Jr.
and children uf Greenwood were
guests ofhis grandmother, Mrs.
Oliver Smith and they all visit
ed Mr. Smith Sr. in Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O Shileds
and grandsons Ray and Tim
Riley were recent visitors of
Mr. O’Shield’s sister, Mrs. El
sie Strange in Spartanburg.
Mike O’Shield’s has returned
to his home in Marietta, Ga.
after a two weeks visit with
his grandparents, who with
Barry Hairston accompanied
him to Marietta.
Jerry Lynn Satterfield spent
the weekend with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sat
terfield.
Miss Priscilla Gaskins of An
derson and Mrs. Mildred Jack-
son of Rock Hill were visitors
of Mr? and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins
during the weekend, then went to
Myrtle Beach for a few days.
Mrs. Gaskins returned home
Saturday from Bailey Memorial
Hospital after several days stay
following a fall at her home,
injuring her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Will
iams spent the weekend in Ai
ken with Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Parrish Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams and Charles Williams at
tended the funeral of Mrs.
James Shirley in Seneca recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bagwell
and Mickey of Simpsonville
were recent guests of Mrs.
Henry Abercrombie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton White
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Lamar McCar-
roll and Mr. McCarroll in
Tallahassee, Fla.
Mrs. W. C. Terrell of Daw-
sonville, Fla. spent the week
end with Mrs. W. P. Terrell
and Mrs. Mildred Dickson. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc
Pherson of Chester visited her
mother and sister, Mrs. Terrell
and Mrs. Dickerson.
SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS.
NELSON
On Tuesday evening in the
cafeteria of the Church of God
of Prophecy, Mrs. Grace Nel
son was pleasantly surprised
with a birthday party by the
young people of the church.
A large number enjoyed the
occasion with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby James
and family were hosts for a
birthday dinner for Mrs. Jerry
Dillishaw, Mrs. James’ sister,
on Sunday.
Enjoying the dinner together
were Mrs. Sarah Shelnut and
sons, Mr. Charlie James,
George and Russell James,
James Birchmore, Mr. and
Mrs. Dillishaw and family.
After the bountiful dinner,
gifts were presented the
honoree.
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER
Twenty-eight children at
tended a birthday party on Tues
day of last week in celebration
of April Brown’s birthday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Bo
Brown.
The birthday cake decorated
as a masquerade party, was cut
and served with potato chips and
cokes. Misses Cathy Brown and
Laura Darby assisted in en
tertaining the children.
CLASS MEETS TONIGHT
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Class of the Lydia Bap
tist Church will have their
monthly meeting tonight
(Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the
church social hall.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Teachers in other classes are
also invited.
WMS MEETS TUESDAY
The general meeting of the
Lydia Baptist W.M.S. will meet
Tuesday evening in the Primary
Department of the church.
All women of the church are
invited.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Addie B. Coleman and
Mrs. Bill Cauble are patients in
Bailey Memorial Hospital also
Mrs. Lewis Howell.
Mrs. Lois Pos has returned
to work after an illness.
Mrs. Charlie Motte is ser
iously ill in Bailey Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Glenn Gaskins was a pa
tient in the hospital serveral
days last week after injuring
her arm in a fall at her home.
GIVEN BUS CHILDREN PICNIC
Miss Cathy Brown, one of the
Clinton school’s bus drivers
gave a picnic at Pine Haven
Park last week for the pupils
who ride her bus.
There was 37 children enjoy
ing the picnic.
They had carried records and
players so all enjoyed listening
to records and dancing.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Mrs. Walter Campbell and
Miss Bonnie Sue Wyatt observ
ed birthdays April 23.
James Childress observed
his birthday April 28.
May 1 birthdays will include
Mrs. Furman Bagwell, Mrs.
George Blackwell, L. F. Davis
and Randy Templeton.
Mrs. J. A. BlackJr. wiUhave
a birthday May 5. Her mother
Mrs. Mamie Burnett will cele
brate her birthday May 7.
Mrs. Charles Gaffney and
Rev. Roscoe Bryan will observe
birthdays May 4.
May 6 birthdays will include
Tommy Reese, Ricky Blackwell
and Curtis Taylor.
George Howell will observe
his birthday May 3.
May 7 will be Mrs. Wallace
BagweU’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wil
liams will observe their wed
ding anniversary May 5.
May 6 will be S/Sgt and Mrs.
Leon Abercrombie’s wedding
anniversary. They are in Oki
nawa.
RA Clinic
Is Slated
Pastors, R. A. Counselors,
Leaders, and interested men
of the Brotherhood from
churches of the Laurens Bap
tist Association are invited to
participate in a Royal Am
bassador Leadership Train
ing Clinic at Davidson Street
Baptist Church, Clinton, Mon
day and Tuesday nights, May 4
and 5.
The clinic will be held from
7 to 9 p.m. each of the nights
and will be led by L. W. Bras-
sington of Columbia, a state
Baptist approved leader in this
field. Rev. M. Floyd Hellams
is pastor of the church.
The new Royal Ambassador
program, newly suggested me
thods, curriculum, and proce
dures for the 70’s will be dis
cussed along with the new age
groining-grading plan. Also,
Mr. Brassington wiU discuss
the ranking, camping, and re
creational aspects of the R. A.
Program in the churches for
boys six through 17 years of
age.
Bedlam, Juggernaut
All About Worts
The word bedlam at once
brings to mind a picture of a
madhouse in tumult and con
fusion. But bedlam is really a
British corruption for the
word Bethlehem.
St Mary of Bethlehem was
the name of a priory or reli
gious house which was found
ed in London in the year
1242. In the fifteenth century,
the priory was turned into a
hospital for the insane. At
that time, the name of the
asylum was contracted in pop
ular usage. When reference
was made to the Holy City of
Christ’s birth, the Londoners
continued to pronounce it as
Beth-le-hem. But the name of
the place where tin lunatics
were kept was shortened to
Bethlem. This was later
changed to Bedlem, and final
ly to Bedlam.
Juggernaut means “a mas
sive inexorable force or object
that advances irresistibly and
crushes whatever is in its
path.” The term was often
applied to Hitler’s invading
armies during the early years
of World War II.
Juggernaut is derived from
the word Jaganath, the lead
ing idol god of the Hindus.
Anciently, it was tha Hindu
custom each year to drag tbs
heavy idol through the streets
of Puri in India. Worshippers
taking part in the procession
would sometimes throw them
selves beneath the wheels of
the cart in a frenzy of devo
tion, allowing themselves to
be crushed to death as a sac
rifice.
A devotee or enthusiastic
follower of a sport or some
other form of entertainment
is often called a fan. The
slang term, in use at least
since 1682, is a shortened
form of the word fanatic,
which, incidentally, is from
the Latin word fanum, mean
ing a temple or sanctuary.
Fanatics were those who wor
shipped there. Similarly, mob
is the first three letters of
another Latin phrase mobile
vulgus, which translates into
English as “the fickle crowd.”
In the early eighteenth cen
tury, this popular saying was
shortened to mobile, then la
ter it underwent an even fur
ther abbreviation, becoming
simply mob — “a disorderly
element of the populace.”
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TISSUE
4 Rolls
Renuzit
Affi FRESHENER
7-Oz. Spray
39c
Del Monte (Sliced or Crashed) No. Vt Can
PINEAPPLE 15c
Van Camp
r
No. 2. Can
PORK and BEANS
21c
Niblets, Whole Kernel
12-0*. Can
CORN
25c
Libby’s
46-Os. Can
PINEAPPLE JUICE
33c
A-G, Self-Rising
10-Lb. Bag
FLOUR
87c
Morton’s, Frauen
CREAM PIES
(AD Flavors)
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Krinkle-Cut, Frozen 2-Lb. Bag
FRENCH FRY POTATOES 29c
Fresh
BEEF LIVER
Lb.
55c
Ballard’s (Swt. Milk or Buttermilk) 8-Os. Can
BISCUITS 4 tot. 37c
VIENNA SAUSAGE ...
5-0*. Can
- 2 for 45c
Austex 24-Os. Can
SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS 39c
grehTbeans ........
2 Lbs.
49c
GRAPEFRUIT
Each
10c
PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 30, MAT 1-2
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