The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 07, 1970, Image 15
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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 7, 1970—7-B
Lydia Mill News
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
Correspondent and Representative Phone 833-2006
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cook of
Columbia were Sunday dinner
guests of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Frank
Goss. Visiting the Goss family
in the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. James Wells and child
ren of Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Webb
of Greenville visited her aunts,
Mrs. J. W. Fuller and Mrs.
Lois Pos on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes
and daughter of Laurens spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Morton.
Mrs. Melvin Satterfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Satterfield
and children spent Sunday at
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Lizzie Poole of Green
ville spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Alice Snider. On
Sunday, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Sni
der, Mr. and Mrs. Don Snider
and Tami, Mrs. Nell Mills and
Mr. and Mrs. Coley Turner
enjoyed dinner at the Panaroma.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Cole
man and family and Oscar Ed
wards spent the weekend in
Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patter
son were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Connie Bowling in Green
ville.
Mrs. Gaynell Trantham and
Mrs. Queenie Roof of Union
and Mr. and Mrs. JohnDeBruhl
and children of Taylors visited
Mrs. Ethel Pennington and Mr.
and Mrs. JoelTempletononSat-
urday.
E. C. Burdette and grand
children Miss Sherry and Dell
Campbell and Steve Campbell
were in Whitmire for the fun
eral and burial services of the
Campbell children's other
grandfather, Hugh Campbell of
Rock Hill. The Hugh Campbell
family all former Lydia resi
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Seay in Greenville Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. KennethTram-
meD and children and Mr. and
Mr|. Willlaiftfifebne and child
ren of Anderson visited Mr.
Trammell's and Mrs. Stone’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Trammell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish
Jr. of Aiken visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish
Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Williams.
BAPTIST REVIVAL TO BEGIN
Rev. R. Larry Wilson, pas
tor of the Poinsett Baptist
Church in Greenville will be
the guest speaker at the Revi
val services which begin Mon
day May 11 through Sunday May
17 with services each night at
7:30 p.m. at the Lydia Baptist
Church.
of the Coronaca Baptist Church
will lead the singing each night
The public is invited to at
tend these and all services of
the Baptist Church.
The nursery will be open each
evening.
Rev. M. J. Sanders is the
church pastor.
PRAYER MEETINGS
Pre-revival prayer services
are being held each evening at
7:30 tonight, Friday and Satur
day at the church.
All that will are invitedtoat
tend.
W.M.S. GROUP MEETS
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday at 1 p.m. the Cur
rent Mission Group of the Lydia
Baptist W.M.S. will meet with
Mrs. Henry Abercrombie.
All members are urged to at
tend.
MOTHERS WILL BE
RECOGNIZED
On Sunday morning at 11 a.m.
the motherswill be honored with
the oldest, youngest and one with
the most children present being
recognized.
PARTY FOR EIGHT YEAR OLD
Friday afternoon 25 young
folks gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Temple
ton for a birthday party in ce
lebration of Randy Templeton’s
eighth birthday.
There were several games
and contests enjoyed before the
refreshments of ice cream,
cake and cola were served.
Randy was remembered with
many gifts from his friends.
Mrs. LaDon Templeton and
Mrs. Linda Motes assisted Mrs.
Templeton in entertaining.
SIX YEAR OLD HAS PARTY
Mrs. Fred Smith entertained
with a party at her home on
Wednesday of last week with a
birthday party for her son,
Mike, who was celebrating his
sixth birthday.
Twenty-four children enjoyed
the happy occasion.
Party refreshments of sand
wiches, cup cakes and kool-
aid were served to the group.
Mike received many gifts.
GROUP GOES TO MONTREAT
Rev. Sidney Ayer with sev
eral from the Presbyterian Col
lege as chaperones accom
panied a group who attended
the TGIF to Montreat, N. C.
for the weekend in the sum
mer home of Dr. andMrs. J. M.
Gettys.
m
ymMationk
Cntfuioed 0* PluiUd
Plac* you* CftoU* Zafthf!
Chronicle Pub. Co.
109 Guy Street
833-0641
News of Joanna
BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN
WINS AWARD—Miss Cheryl Ann Boyce, right,
former resident of Joanna, has been named Out
standing Physical Therapy Student of 1970 at
the University of Florida. She is shown above re
ceiving the award from Mrs. Joyce Flaig of Orlan
do, Fla., President of the Florida Chapter, Ameri
can Physical Therapy Assn., which sponsored the
award. Miss Boyce is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Rowland of Joanna and is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boyce, Jr. of 929
Robin Hood Trail, Aiken. A graduate of Aiken
High School, she was graduated with honors from
the University of Florida on March 21. She pres-
sently is serving a physical therapy internship at
Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. Upon com
pletion of her assignment she will intern with the
Georgia State Dept, of Health and the Greenville
General Hospital.
Markia and Ana Darby, Vicky
and Aaron Whitt, Debra James,
Kenny Nelson, Frances Os
wald, Ronny James, Jimmy
Miller, Michael Templeton and
Alex Ayer.
WITH THE SICK
Mr. Horace Brown is a pa
tient in Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Furman Bagwell is a surgi
cal patient in Self Memorial
Hospital.
Connie Bagwell is ill.
Mrs. W. R. (Bill) Cauble has
returned to her home after sev
eral days illness at Bailey Me
morial Hospital. She continues
ill at her home.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Cheryl Coker was two years
old May 2.
Mrs. Lindy Barlowe and Paul
Campbell will celebrate birth
days on May 14.
Mrs. Everett Summer will
have a birthday May 9.
Mrs. J. A. Black Sr. will ob
serve her birthday May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wyatt
will observe their wedding an
niversary May 9.
Nathan Wyatt and Garel Sat
terfield will observe their
birthdays May 13.
Ricky Laney will have a birth
day May 11.
Donnie Pitts and Mrs. Linda
Stone will celebrate their birth
days May 10.
May 12 will be Miss Mary
Johnson’s birthday.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Owens will
have a birthday May 8.
Suber Completes
Army Course
Private First Class Herbert
L. Suber, 20, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Suber Sr., 220 W,
Centennial St., Clinton, com
pleted a strategic microwave
systems repairman course at
the U. S. Army Signal Center
and School, Ft. Monmouth, N.
J.
His 23 weeks of training in
cluded instruction in the tech
niques necessary to install, op
erate and maintain strategic
microwave radio systems.
Pfc. Suber entered the Army
in May 1969 and completed basic
training at Ft. Jackson.
He was graduated in 1967 from
Bell Street High School.
His wife, Sara, lives at 301
Gary St., Clinton.
27.
He completed the course Feb.
Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Smith
of St. Charles, Missouri, visit
ed Mrs. Alma Morse and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Morse Wednes
day.
Deep sea fishing trip: Julia
White, James Turner, David
Wallenzine, E. T. Long, Harold
Long, Sandy Parson, Lonzo
Morse, Jake Johnson and
George Wilson.
Mrs. Preston White and Mar
garet visited Mrs. Ethel White
at Self Memorial Hospital in
Greenwood Friday.
Mrs. Ruby Bennet and Mrs.
Pansy Fuggle are spending sev
eral days in Washington, N. C.
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Bennet.
Mr. and Mrs. Royer Miller
and Sonya of Greenville were
guests last weekend of Mr. and
Mrs. James Miller.
Mrs. Mary Oxner lost her
sister Mrs. Gennie Kipps of
Atlanta. Mrs. Oxner, Hilda
Montjoy, Emma Kate Davis went
to the funeral Thursday.
Mrs. Margie Royan is in the
Self Memorial Hospital in
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Earl O’
Shields announce the birth of a
daughter, Shari Lynn on April
26. She is the former Carolyn
Brown of Joanna.
The Joanna Woman’s Club
News Of Bonds
Cross Roads
BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. James P. John
son were recently in Green
ville to visit Mrs. Johnson’s
brother.
Blakely who has been in the
hospital has recently returned
home.
Mrs. June Smook, Home Ser
vice Adviser for Duke Power
Co., was guest speaker at the
Spring County Extension Home
Makers Council in Laurens,
Wednesday April 22. Mrs.
Smook demonstrated the elec
tronic oven. A large number of
county members attended. Mrs.
George Reid and Mrs. N. A.
S house attended from the
Shady Grove Club.
Mrs. Hubert Spivey, Margie,
Maxine and Wander Spivey were
in Gray Court Saturday evening
to attend a Miscellaneous show
er for Mrs. Jo Pel Blackstone.
Miss Margie Spivey spent
the weekend with her grand
mother in Gray Court
Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and
young son, Michael, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Johnson.
will hold their monthly meeting
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at the
Club House.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Derrill Bozard celebrates a
birthday today, May 7.
On May 8th Louise Tucker,
Ann Morgan, Martin Bolick and
Barbara Ann Johnson will cele
brate birthdays.
Doris Putnam, Joey Bodie and
Charles Norwood.
On Sunday, May 10, Calvin O-
wens, Kennth Long, Karen Low
ery, Mike Rowe, Ed Hunnicutt,
Mike Bishop and Dianne Prater
will celebrate birthdays.
Earl Puckett and Stanley El
lison will observe a birthday on
May 11.
Many happy returns of the day
on Wednesday, May 13 to Mary
Jo Holsonback and Angela
Moon.
* * *
Grant Aboard
7th Fleet Ship
Marine Lance Corporal
Larry G. Grant, son of Mrs.
Pauline Proffitt of 407 Fergu
son St., Clinton, is now aboard
a Seventh Fleet ship as part of
the Navy-Marine amphibious
team in the Western Pacific.
His unit, Okinawa-based Bat
talion Landing Team (BLT) 2/4
includes, combat ready infan
try, artillery and support ele
ments.
South Carolina ranks 47th in
the nation in its percentage of
65-plus citizens, with Iowa first
and Alaska last.
May 9 will bring a birthday to
Marty Wicker. Dot Wicker,
Part of the Third Marine Di
vision’s “Force in Readiness,”
BLT 2/4 can be rapidly placed
ashore by helicopter or landing
craft to support Allied forces.
Rev. Richard Morgan, pastor Enjoying the outing were
t This is OMsmobitefe
year at Indy.
QiXaaMOOII
\
Isn’t it your year
lor an Olds?
The Knowing folks at Indy
lust named Olds 4-4-2 official
pace car for this year's 500
For good reason Olds is
not only an excellent performer,
it's a winner in looks and nde as
well
The fact is. every 1970 Olds
is a pacesetter And it goes tar
deeper than performance
You find it in great engi
neering In exceptional comfort
In nde and handling that are out
standing And m the solid quality
and dependability you've come
to expect from Oldsmobile
In fact, it's this quality that
leads many people to believe
that Olds is priced out of
their reach A mistaken notion that
might keep you in an ordinary car,
instead of an Olds
The truth of fhe matter is
that many Olds models are priced
right down with the low-price
names
Now that you have the
facts, isn't this your year to go
Oldsmobile 9 You can probably do
so for no more than what you've
been paying. See
your nearest
Olds dealer'
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