The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 23, 1970, Image 11
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Lydia Mill News
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
Miss Bridie Wofford and Mrs.
Harry Dunlap of Winston Salem,
N. C. are visiting this week with
Miss Mary Johnson, Mr. and
,Mrs. Richard Johnson and
family.
Dianne Cobb and Mrs. Mary
Dove of Charlotte, N. C. visited
Miss Johnson on Sunday and all
attended the Abercrombie re
union at Bellview Baptist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parrish,
Sr. and Mrs. Claude Parrish
attended the recent Golden Wed
ding anniversary reception for
their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams in
Wattsville. Mrs. Adams is the
twin sister of Mr. Guy Parrish.
Mrs. Tommy Huskey and sons
have returned to their home in
Columbus, Ga., after visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Parrish, Sr. while here they all
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Par
rish, Jr. in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Parrish and Tami also
accompanied them to Aiken.
Mrs. Henry Abercrombie and
Wayne Abercrombie attended
the Abercrombie reunion Sun
day at Bellview Baptist Church,
near Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wright
of West Pelzer, Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Ragsdale of Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Caldwell
and sons, Mark and Steve and
Mrs. Homer Caldwell of Pel
zer and L. Dan Ragsdale of
Keowee-Toxaway were visitors
during the past week of Mrs.
Hazel Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. Tim Williams. Mrs. Gert
ie Crawford has returned to her
home in Pelzer after a few
weeks visit with her grand
daughter Mrs. Tim Williams
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Camp
bell and nephew Kyle Fuller
were recent visitors to Ghost
Town in Maggie Valley, N.C.
The Campbells also spent a
few days recently in Atlanta,
Georgia.
Mrs. Clyde Trammell and
Mrs. Henry Abercrombie vi
sited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Trammell and Mr. and Mrs.
William Stone in Anderson.
Mrs. Stone and children re
turned home with her mother for
several days. Mr. State Joined
them on Saturday and accom
panied Mrs. nuiie, Jeff, Debbie
and Andrea home. Henry and
Ronald Stone remained with
their grandparents for the week.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Ken
neth Trammell and children
with Miss Martha Penso of
Chevy Chase, Md., visited the
Clyde Trammells. Mrs. Paul
Glenn and Deidre of Greenville
spent a few days also last week
with the Trammells.
Miss Bunny Brazil has been
visiting friends in Louisville,
Kentucky.
C. E. Campbell, Jim Hair
ston with several young boys
Kyle Fuller, Jimmy and Barry
Hairston, Ricky Grady, Tommy
Douglas and Ronnie James at
tended a recent ballgame inAt-
lanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grady
and Ricky accompiedSteveGra
dy to Cullowhee, N. C. Sunday
where he is attending the sum
mer session at WesternCaro-
lina University.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prince
and granddaughter of Marietta,
Ga., were week-end guests of
his mother, Mrs. Sam Prince.
On Sunday all her family was to
gether, the others with her were
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lanford of
Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Lanford, Johnny Lanford ofLy-
dia and Misses Nettie and Ro
berta Prince of the home.
Mrs. Vernon Ginn and child
ren of Swannanola, N. C. and
Mrs. L. A. Land of Bamberg
have returned home after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Claude
Willard. Mr. Ginn and Mr.
Land came for the weekend and
accompanied them home. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Land of Tucker,
Ga., also visited her last week
and on Sunday her son, Mr. Jim
Willard, Mrs. Willard and
family of Sumter spent the day.
Chuck Pitterson of Wood
ruff spent last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. FredBodie.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Patterson and daughter
came Sunday and accompanied
him home.
Kim Cabiness of Lockhart
spent the past week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Hughey. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Cabiness spent Sunday with
her parents and Kim returned
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boozer
and children of Kinard also
visited her parents on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Ancrum of Col
umbia visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall and
her daughter, Miss Lizanne
Wright on Sunday.
Mrs. Peggy Snelgrove and
daughter and Mrs. Clara Smith
and daughter of Greenwood
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bal
lard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Bennett returned to their
home in Chicago, Illinois last
week after an extended visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bal
lard.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter
and Ricky of Williamston were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel
Williams and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams
visited his step-mother Mrs.
Maggie Williams and Max Wil
liams in Belton, Friday. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Williams
visited his son Edward Wil
liams and Mrs, Williams in
Newberry.
Mrs. Florence Whiteford of
near Clinton visited Mrs. Henry
Abercrombie on Sunday after
noon. Wayne Abercrombie and
Kenneth Lott spent Friday in
Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James
were in Calhoun Falls on Friday
for the funeral services of Mr.
Carl Ellis. Mr. Colie Hill ac
companied them and returned to
his home in Abbeville after
visiting his sister, Mrs. James.
The James’ were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Matheny
in Forest City, N. C.
SUNDAY - HOMECOMING
Plans have been made for a
big day at the Lydia Baptist
Church on Sunday as this is
their Old Fashion Homecoming
Day.
All members, friends, for
mer members and pastors are
invited to come.
Sunday School will be at 10
A.M. and the preaching service
at 11 A.M.
The Lorance Peace Family
and the Lydia ChurchChoir will
bring special music at the
morning worship hour.
Dinner will be served at
1 P.M., outside weather per
mitting.
An old fashion singing will
begin at 2 P.M. The Lorance
Peace Family, the Ancel Pea
ce Family of Hendersonville,
N. C., Miss Kay Crowe of Gre
enville, the Lydia Pentecostal
Holiness Church Quartet, the
Lydia Baptist Church Choi 1 and
quartet are some of the special
singers for the afternoon. There
will also be congregational
singing.
Bring a well filled basket of
food. Everything else will be
furnished.
If you have any antiques you
want to show bring them along
or get them to the parsonage
Saturday.
Wear old fashioned clothes
if you wish.
DOUGLAS REUNION SUNDAY
The Douglas reunion will be
held Sunday at Mineral Springs
near Laurens. Everyone is
asked to bring well filled bas
kets of food.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Mark Conner is ill at
her home. Mrs. M. J. Sanders
has been a patient in Bailey
Memorial Hospital for several
days.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to express my many
thanks to everyone for their
kindnesses during my hospital
stay and recuperation. The
cards, flowers, visits and pray
ers were greatly appreciated.
May God bless you.
Mrs. Claude Willard
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Barry Wyatt, Donald Cooper
and Teresa Cooper will have
birthdays July 24.
July 26 birthdays will in
clude Miss Sherry McGee and
Junior Thomas.
Mrs. W. L. Motte and Mrs.
Alma Harvey will celebrate
birthdays July 27.
Tommy Kitchens will observe
his birthday on July 28.
Mrs. Jack Pitts and Mr. Ja
mes Ammons will celebrate
their birthdays on July 29.
Celebrating birthdays on July
30 will be Mrs. Oliver Estes,
Mrs. James King, Mrs. Glenn
Gaskins and Rev. J. B. Aber
crombie.
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS.
BRAZIL
On Sunday July 12, Mrs. J.
W. Brazil of Francis St was
honored by her children and
other relatives with a birth
day dinner held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brazil.
Enjoying the happy occassion
with her were Mr. and Mrs. WII-
11am Vanderford, Mrs. Ryan
Price and children, Tommy,
Buddy and Amy of Newberry,
Douglas Vanderford of Jackson
ville, Fla., Mrs. D. L. Gunter,
Sr. and son D. L. of Joanna,
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Copeland
and sons Terry and Tim, Mrs.
Wayne Copeland and daughter
Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Houston
Ellis, Andy Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Sanders, Re ice
and Jennifer, Mr. andMrs. JaJc
Rhodes, Bunny and Kay, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Rhodes
Mrs. Dennis Fallaw and Dennis
Jr., Mrs. Inez Miller and Miss
Barbara Brazil all of in or near
Clinton.
After a bountiful buffet dinner
Mrs. Brazil was presented gifts
for her birthday.
HOT DOG SALE
A hot dog sale will be held
at the Fellowship Hall of the
Lydia Mill Church of God, on
July 24 from 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
A singing will be held at the
Church on Sunday, July 26, from
2-4 P.M.
LeesviUe Revival
Revival services will be held
at the LeesviUe Southern Me
thodist Church begirming Sun
day, July 26 and will continue
through Sunday morning, Aug
ust 2. Services each evening
at 8:00.
The regular services will be
held Sunday morning, Church
School 10:00, preaching at 11:00
The Rev. Joseph Flood of Char
leston will be the visiting mini
ster assisted by R. L. Wood
supply pastor.
The annual homecoming wiU
be observed Sunday July 26th
with picnic dinner on the
grounds.
LeesviUe Church is located
just off the old Clinton-Laurens
road about 5 miles out.
Belk Adds
Profit Sharing
Employee benefits have been
given a significant boost at Belk.
In addition to a profit sharing
program, in effect for nearly
three decades, Belk now has ad
opted a new pension plan. And
this month Belk retiring em
ployees will receive the first
checks issued under this plan.
Throughout the Belk and Leg
gett organizations, which em
ploy more than 17,000 persons
in 18 Southeastern states and
Puerto Rico, approximately 500
retiring employees will receive
monthly pension checks in 1970.
Store manager Mr. D. B.
Smith said the pension plan in
cludes those eligible employees
who have officiaUy retired si
nce January 1, 1969.
“Belk and Leggett stores we
re among the first in retailing
to have a profit sharing pro
gram,* he said. “Now we are
pleased to have a pension plan
to supplement the profit shar
ing and Social Security pay
ments retirees receive.*
“In addition, many retirees
wiU be eligible for continua
tion of free lif® insurance and
a merchandise discount." We
think the addition of the pension
plan to our total retirement
program is a significant step
and indicative of Belk and Leg
gett organizations’ position of
leadership.*
Mr. Smith said that aside
from the retirement program,
benefits at Belk include free
medical, life and travel acci
dent insurance; paid vacations;
holidays and sick leave; mer
chandise discounts and a varie
ty of other employee benefits.
“So our employees wiU have
a thorough understanding of aU
benefits available to them, we
have prepared a new benefits
book, folder and slide-sound
presentation. These are being
shown and distributed at special
meeting aimed at communicat
ing the details of all benefits.
“By its very nature, ours
has always been a people busi
ness,’ he said, “and our suc
cess has been due largely to the
concern shown for meeting the
needs of employees. “This in
turn has been reflected in a
friendly customer oriented
store seeking to give out
standing service.*
THE CHRONICLE,
C, July 23, 1970—®-B
Qua//fij, fa
HEP
QUART
HEINZ
TOMATO
SOUP
10*-Oz. Cut
10c
FRESH
LETTUCE
DRINKS
No Return Bottle
4 fw 99c
ARMOUR
FULLY COOKED
BONELESS
HAM
Dixie Crystals
or Domino
A-G INSTANT
TEA
4-Oz- Jar
SUGAR
MARKET HICED
BACON
5-Lb. Bag
3-LB. CAN
1 With S5.M or More
Drfar, Flout!
Limit: 1 With *5.M or More
Grocery Order Please!
BRYAN SLICED
Pork or Beef
Wth Brown Gravy
13-Oz. Can
Northern
TISSUE
4-Roll Pack
Azalea
29c
Personal Size
4 Bars
IVORY SOAP
29c
Van Camp
16-Os. Cans
PORK and BEANS
2 for 29c
Golden Ripe
2 Lbs.
BANANAS
25c
A-G Plain or Self-Rlsinc
5-Lb. Bag
FLOUR
45c
Nabisco
12-0*. Box
RITZ CRACKERS
35c
FRANKFURTERS
12-0*. Pkf.
...... 49c
Frozen
FRENCH FRIES
5-Lb. Bag
75c
Karo
SYRUP
16-0*. Bottle
35c
Diamond
HEAVY DUTY FOIL
18 z 374
45c
Azalea Spiced Luncheon
fickle Pimento Loaf
5-0* Pk.
.... 4 for $1.00
French’s
MUSTARD
9-0*. Jar
19c
PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 23-24-25
DINNER
ii. oz. mtx
CUNTON MILLS STORE - LYDIAMILLS
PHONE 8334)710
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE