The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 25, 1970, Image 14
How Cheap Is Lite?
Amwt leans don't fSJnfc It's so chasp. Thay art
fcwuflng thair Hvas for mora than (550,000^000,0001
TMs Inauranca not only mas ns that millions of Amarfr
Can faadlias ara protactad but slao that many.
Individuals will hava an Incoma altar working
2-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 26, 1970
Lydia Mill News
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
REPRESENTATIVES
SIDNEY HARTZOG—833-2333
FRANK LYDA—833-1784
REPRESENT A ‘ IV ES
FRED BRAGG—833 l(,ti3
JACOBS BLDG.—833-0950
OLIN FURR—833-0066
Mrs. Hoyle Hicks of Raleigh,
N. C. visited Thursday of last
week with her cousin, Mrs. Lil
ly Belle Miller.
Mrs. G. C. Parrish Jr. of
Aiken and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
GORDON'S
SPRING AND SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE
DON'T MISS IT
Come Early . . . Bring Your Friends
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
JUNE 25th At 9 A.M.
RED
VALUES TO
21.99 $14.90 I
CROSS
NOW ONLY $|6 9() |
(
:alif.
HOW OIAQA
i (
.0BBLE
RS ONLY 51 Z.90
1 RED
aso
CROSS
NOW ONLY | ^
90
VALUES TO 17.99 1
SHoes
by
$16.90
Step into constant fashion excitement...
The fashion world loves the superb styling
of Mr. Easton shoes, and you will, too.
1
20% ol
[f
BUSTER
1 All Spring and Summer Bags
BROWN
SHOES FOR CHILDREN
20% o
ff
1 MEN’S SHOES
REGULAR STOCK AMD ALL HUSH PUPPIES
Valies fo $ 13.00 5
15.00
ALL SPRING & SUMMER SHOES MUST GO
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL SHOES
Nlany New Styles Arriving Daily
. FOR THE VERY LATEST STYLES IN QUALITY FOOTWEAR
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
ALWAYS SHOP...
GORDON’S
ward Williams and Miss Angie
Williams of Newberry visited
Mrs. Parrish and Mr. Williams
father, H. W. Williams and
Mrs. Williams on Saturday.
Mrs. Parrish also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Parrish Sr.
Miss Gloria Jackson of
Greenwood was home for the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Ezzie Miller and Mr. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. James Estes
and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith
of Ninety Six visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Patterson on last
Thursday. Friends are glad to
know that Mr. Patterson is home
after several weeks illness in
Self Memorial Hospital in
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hairston
and family and Cookie Johnson
spent Sunday at Six Flags Over
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. HerbertFallaw
and Mrs. Mary Fallaw spent the
past week vacationing at Myrtle
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
James and family of Clinton
spent Father’s Day with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
James.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright,
Mrs. Richard Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. Major Crawford and Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Crawford and
Missy attended a birthday din
ner honoring their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Nell Dover
on Sunday in Rutherfordton, N.
C.
Mr. andMrs. Cecil McLendon
spent Sunday in Anderson with
their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Bailey and Mr. Bailey, Bob and
Melody Bailey returned home
with their grandparents fora
few days with them and with
their paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Jim Bailey.
Mrs. Jimmy Pasco and
daughter Leigh Anne of Water
loo spent Monday with her mo
ther, Mrs. James Wright and
sister Mrs. Ricahrd Gardner.
Mrs. Alvin Roberts of Foun
tain Inn visited her sister, Mrs.
W. L. Matte on Sunday.
The two with Mrs. Denford
Wyatt and Kathy visited their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Attaway in Sa
luda.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram
mell with her niece and nephew,
Teresa and Maxie Seay ofClin-
ton visited Mrs. Paul Glenn in
Greenville and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Trammell and Mr. and
Mrs. William Stone in An
derson, Friday. Debbie andAn-
drea Stone returned home with
their grandparents for a visit
On Father’s Day the Tram
mells and Stones with Miss
Martha Penso of Chevy Chase,
Md., sister of Mrs. Trammell
were guests of the Clyde Tram
mells.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams
visited his nephew, Mr. Ernest
Moore and Mrs. Moore in Union
on Sunday.
Miss Claudette Parrish of At
lanta, Ga., spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Parrish.
Mrs. Harold Hairston is re
couperating at her home fol
lowing surgery at Roper Hospi
tal in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pace
have been visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Bobby Maynard and
Mr. Maynard in Columbia going
to greet their new grand
daughter born on Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Fred Bodie, Mrs. Mary
Patterson, Mrs. Devola Hel-
lams and granddaughter, Terri
Hellams were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Patterson in Woodruff.
DINNER SUNDAY
Mr. R. E. Whitmire and
daughter, Mrs. Allen White
were honored on Sunday with a
joint Father’s Day and birth
day dinner at the Whitmire
home. Mrs. White’s birthday
was June 21.
Enjoying the day together
were Mr. and Mrs. Whitmire,
Mr. and Mrs. White and child
ren, “Scooter,” Cindy and Ken
and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whit
mire and daughter Sheila of
Laurens.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Maynard
of Columbia announce the birth
of a daughter, Virgmia Louanne
on June 22 in Columbia.
Mrs. Maynard is the former
Ann Pace, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pace of this city.
MR. CAMPBELL HONORED
Mrs. James Campbell and
family honored Mr. Campbell
with a combined Father's Day
and birthday dinner on Sun
day at their home.
Enjoying the happy occasion
with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
were Mr. and Mrs. MaxieWall-
enzine of Clinton, Mr. andMrs.
Ernest Patterson and children
of near Clinton, Mr. Walter Pat
terson and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Wyatt and child
ren of Lydia.
CLASS MEETING TONIGHT
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Class of the Lydia Bap
tist Church will have their June
class meeting tonight at 7 p.m.
in the church social hall.
"INDUSTRY”
LANDED 1679
c«pi
SHOES FOR THE ENTRE FAMIIY
it
Some people stress the great importance of
faith and the grace of God. They will emphasize
faith to such an extent that they seem to over
look almost everything else the Bible teaches.
Some will teach that faith alone is all that is re
quired for savation. While the Bible certainly
teaches the importance of faith, it does not teach
that faith alone saves. “Faith if it hath not
works, is dead, being alone.” Jas. 2:17.
When others teach, in addition to faith, the
importance of obedience, and the necessity of
good works, they are accused of teaching that
one earns salvation by his good works. But this
is not so. No, we do not earn salvation, for a life
time of good works could not earn one day in
heaven. “For by grace are ye saved through
faith; and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of
God: not of works lest any man should boast.”
Eph. 2:8-9;
So, obedience to God’s commands and the do
ing of good works is not prompted by the earn
ing motive, but by the love of God for His abund
ant grace extended to us. Jesus said, “If ye love
me, ye will keep my commandments.” Jon.
14:15; and James said, “I will show thee my
faith by works.” Jas. 2:18; Real faith is ex
pressed in obedience. When men claim that cer
tain of God’s commands are non-essential, they
are not speaking “as the oracles of God.” 1 Pet.
4:11;
The true relationship of faith, works and
love is given in the phrase “Faith which worketh
by love.” Gal. ‘5:6; Every example given in the
Bible of anyone receiving any kind of blessing, as a
direct result of their faith, this faith had ex
pressed itself in works of some kind. “When
Jesus saw their faith.” Mk. 2:5;
Do you have real faith in Christ? If so, you
will gladly obey the gospel; “Seeing ye have puri
fied your souls in obeying the. truth.” 1 Pet.
1:22. “And being made perfect, he (Jesus) be
came the author of eternal salvation unto all
them that obey him.” Heb. 5:9; The Lord in
vitee you to come unto Him. Matt. 11:28; But
the coming is YOUR part.
CHURCH of Christ.
60S North Broad Street Clinton, 8. ('.
, MILTON S. PARKER, Minister
THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF HERALDRY
ReseARch I
RepORt j
by A.SEDDON -C.GUARINO
-
Murphy,Connell,Flanagan here in 1679
On May 13th, 1679 the sailing«hip Industry
left Bristol, England in command of which
wasJamesPorter, a veteran of many Atlantic
crossings. On the passenger list were three
Irishmen by the names Murphy, Connell and
Flanagan. Each of these carried a whipping
saw, one smoothing file, a broad axe, some
hammers, a smoothing ffls ne and an imple
ment called an auger (a tool for boring
holes). These men had crossed the Irish Sea,
arrived in Holyhead and then traveled across
to Bristol where they boarded the sailing ship
bound for the ‘New World'. On board were
twelve horses and some cows, but before the
voyage ended six of the horses died. The ship landed at New York early in July
and many of the passengers had to be carried ashore on stretchers, because o'
the prevalence of multiple diseases contracted as a result of being cooped up for
over seven weeks in the hold of the ship.
urpbg One of the most power
ful of all the Clans of Ireland, Murphy is the most pop
ular name in that country. The spelling of the name in
Gaelic is O'Murchadha and two traditional coats of 1
arms are recorded to it in Dublin Castle. The four
lions on the arms are colored silver and gold, and the
bundles of wheat are gold. The background colors are
black, silver ond gold.
(Eonnell This name first appeared
in Ireland in 927 A.D. with the Gaelic spelling of
MacDhomHnaill. The name is most numerous in An
trim, Down and Tyrone in the north part of the
country and Kerry in the south. There is a place called
Connall in Scotland, where this form of the name ori
ginated. The arms have a silver and green field, on
which is a stag and three trefoils.
JUlanagan
Deriving from the adjec
tive flann meaning ruddy, the Flanagans are associated
with the O'Connors of Connacht. The oak tree on the
silver background is the traditional armorial bearing for
Flanagan, but many other grants of arms have been be
stowed on the name over the centuries. High posts in
Church and Government during the Medieval era were
held by Flanagans in Ireland.
/ ii fiui i \niir mmc cnn\tdrred for a future > olumn and
i , m ,■ free pamphlet on Herat dm and Has reaper "ships,
sind tuo t,< stamps to "Heseareh Hepi<rt'' Hoi JIJ,
Host,,,,. Mass. OJIItl.
Saved By Faith Or Grace
Or
CLUB HAS MEETING
The June meeting of the Ly
dia Woman’s Club was held
Thursday evening at the Com
munity Building.
The ladies visited the Lau
rens Nursing Center and visit
ed with the patients.
A song service was enjoyed
and each patient picked their
favorite gundie from a basket.
A business meeting was held
at the Community Building and
Mrs. E. C. Burdette and Mrs.
Earl Williams served home
made ice cream and cold drinks
during the social time.
ONE YEAR OLD HAS PARTY
Saturday afternoon) Mrs.
Reubin Blackwell honored
her son Keubin Jr. with a par
ty in celebration of his first
birthday at the Lydia Com
munity Building.
Fourteen little folk were pre
sent for the occasion.
His birthday cake was cut and
served with ice cream.
Each child was given party
hats and horns.
Assisting Mrs. Blackwell in
entertaining were Reubins
grandmother, Mrs. Edmund
Blackwell, Miss Peggy Bal
lard, Mrs. Donny J innings and
Mrs. Ray Riley.
The honoree received many
gifts.
NO TRAINING UNION
There will be no Training
Union at Lydia Baptist Church
Sunday evening. All other ser
vices will be the same during
the week of vacation.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Stanley Rice and Danny Black
will have birthdays June 27.
June 28 will be Mrs.
Lark's birthday.
B. P.
Happy wedding anniversary tci
Mr. andMrs.Tommy M ioreand
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields
on June 30 and to Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Reece and Mr. andMrs.
Benny Tucker on July 1.
June 30 will be Jerry Sat
terfield's and Mrs. Billy Mc
Gee's birthday.
Mrs. J. C. Gregory will ob*.
serve tier birthday July 1. ^
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
I want to express my many
thanks for all the nice things
done for me during my hospi
tal illness and recuperation.
Everything done and es
pecially your prayers were
greatly appreciated. May God
bless each of you.
J. B. (Jakie) Patterson
IheOldlmpv
Sumginf,
‘These days, a child who
knows the value of a dollar
must be mighty discouraged.”
DON’T RE-PAINT . . . RE-g^DE WITH
KAISER ALUMINUM SIDING!
Call 724-UU . . . collect . . .
LOOPING ft METAL WORKS
the folks AUGWKft
te
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE . . .
NO MONET DOWN!
CALL 724-5546 COLLECT
uaUl m nmx ommt JWwk*
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• I '