The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 29, 1951, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, March 29, 1951
mi Hifinnrinriiiiimm —‘
For the Week . . .
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
MRS. HORACE C. SMITH.
Correspondent and Representative
If NMNM WNMMMWUKineaMttl
Mrs. Rosa Cole visited in Cross
Hill Sunday with her brother, Sey
mour Cole, and Mrs. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duckett had
as their guests during the week
end Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duckett
and children, Frank and Hazel, of
Chesnee.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr.,
and Betty Lou visited in Enoree
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robond Wyatt, Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Thornburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Thornburg spent the
week-end in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Culbertson
and Rixie, of Charleston, spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Pearl Culbertson and Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Culbertson. Also visiting
the Culbertsons were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dockins of Anderson. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitley and
Dianne of Bessemer City. N. C.,
spent the week-end with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Nash. They also had their son and
family of Bessemer City.
Visitors in the home of the W. F.
■Williams over the week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Williams of
Greenwood: Mrs. Dora Ellenberg
and daughter, Katie Mae. of the
Rushtown community near Green
wood.
Mrs. Bill Shealy and daughter of
Greenville, are visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphries
and children. Mrs. Lydia Coleman
spent Sunday in Easley with Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Humphries. i
Dean Abercrombie of the State •
Training school spent the week-end
with Mr and Mrs. Mark Windsor.
On Sunday the Windsors, accom- i
the pastor, Rev. R. D. Gregg.
Methodist Revival Services
Evangelistic services at Lydia
Methodist church began on Monday
night and will continue through
Friday, with the Rev. Bill Adams
of Skyland Methodist church as' the
visiting minister. The services are
Mr^and Mrs. Roy Sanders of near | being held in the auditorium of
Clinton. Mrs. G. S. Sanders and i Pro ^ e " c ? ft sc ^ 001 ' ' Ever y° ne 15
Mrs. Bill Dill of Union, visited Mr. invited to attend^
and Mrs. Buddy Sanders during the j p #nl#co , tal Church
week-end. . i There will be a week-end revival
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eddy and chil-1 flt the Lydia Pentecostal Holiness
dren of Great Falls, and Mr. and c h urc h beginning March 30.
panied by Pat and Mr. Abercrom
bie. visieed relatives in Laurens.
Miss Jean Emery with Smoky
and Flo spent Sunday in Enoree
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Emery, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Amerson and
children spent the week-end in
Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Boyd.
Mrs. J. V. Pearson of Woodruff,
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Pearson Sunday.
Mrs. B. E. Eskew has returned to
her home in Columbia after spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall, and her
Kuykendall.
Mrs. Fannie Kirby with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert O'Sullivan of West
Clinton, visited in the mountains of
North Carolina Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Piercy and
Kenneth, Jr., of Spartanburg, re
cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud
McElhannon. Also their guests
during the Easter holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edwins and
children, Peggy and Richard, of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fennell had as
their guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Davis of Columbia, also
their son, Earl Fennell, and Mrs.
The Rev. George Hopkins, pastor
of the Pacolet church, will be the
evangelist. «
Special singing each night. Ev
eryone is invited to attend the ser-
j vices each night at 7:30. The Rev.
1 M. A. Frye is the pastor.
Juniors Have Egg Hunt
Mrs. Clyde Trammell entertained
a group of boys of the junior class
I of the Baptist church with an Egst-
er egg hunt on the lawn Friday af
ternoon.
Church Social Hour Enjoyed
On Monday night, March 19, the
ladies auxiliary of the Pentecostal
Holiness church met at the home of
Mrs. Effie Willis and enjoyed a so
cial which is given by the aux
iliary once a month.
their son, Earl f enneii, ana Mrs. i After the devotional Bible games
Fennell and Ronald of Reidsville. w"e played and prizes presented
the winners. After the business pe- 1 -
riod all gathered in the dining room
where hot dogs, potato chips, pick
les, jello, cake and cookies were
served with tea and coffee.
The auxiliary meets every other
Monday night. Mrs. M. A. Frye is
president and Mrs. Furman Hughes,
secretary and treasurer. All ladies
are invited to attend the meetings.
WHAT DO
YOU NEED?
— Baby Chicks (we order)
—leaving Mash (or Pel
lets)
—Broiler Spartirles
—Starter Spar tides
(Made only by Spartan)
—Crowing and Developing
Mash
—Scratch Feed
—Hog Feed, 3 kinds
—Soy Bean Meal
—Tankage, best quality
—Fish Meal
—Horse Feed, best made
—Dairy Feed. 4 kinds
—Baby Calf Pellets, or
Meal
—Calf Club Ration
— Mineral Salt
—Steamed Bone Meal
—Kalsite
—Ash Mineral Mix For
mula
—Lawn Fertilizer
—Garden Fertilizer
—Nitrate of Soda
—BHC for Weevils
—Aldrice—Toxaphene
C-W-S
GUANO CO.
Phone 62
N. C., were there during the week
end.
Mrs. Charles Coker spent the
week-end in Shannon, Ga., visiting
her sisters.
Mrs. Mabel Tucker and Mr. and
Mrs. O’ell Lambert of Clinton, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Sr.,
Mrs Alma Lackey, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Black and children, Mr
and Mrs. J. A. Black. Jr., and fam
ily enjoyed a picnic at Lake Green
wood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Campbell and
Mike visited relatives in Whitmire
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Bray of Green
ville. spent the week-end wnth Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Harbin.
Mrs G. S Sanders and Miss Lois
Dill visited Mr and Mrs Thomas
Chalk near Clinton Sunday
Mr and Mrs Horace Smith.
I Frances and Laura visited Mrs. Gus
1 Harris at West Clinton Sunday.
With Mrs Hazel Smith and chil
dren and Mrs Harris they visited
Mr and Mrs Homer Douglas who
live near Clinton.
Birthdays and Anniversaries
G. C. Parrish had a birthday
March 23
Rufus Edmonds will celebrate a
birthday March 30.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Humphries
celebrated their 13th wedding anni
versary March 26
Little Folks Have Egg Hunt
The Kindergarten Mother’s club
was hostess to members of the Kin
dergarten at an Easter egg hunt
Thursday morning. Several games
and songs were enjoyed, and ice
cream was served before the hunt.
Prizes were won by Melda Satter
field. Mark McWhorter. Charlie
Cooper and Eugene Dean.
Mike Yarborough Haa Party
Mrs R L Yarborough was host
ess to the Kindergarten children
Wednesday morning at the Kinder
garten rooms at a child's party cele
brating the sixth birthday of her
small son. Mike.
A beautiful birthday cake in
pink and blue with lighted candles
was in the center fo the table
"Happv Birthday” was sung and
Mrs Keith McGee and Mrs Wal
lace served ire cream, and cake.
Favors of miniature Easter baskets
were used
Club 16
Club 16 met in
Meets
the community
Peggy Lee Kirby celebrated her renter Tuesday night with its presi-
7th birthday March 26
Loree Tucker celebrated a birth
day March 26
Tony Abercrombie will have a
birthday April 1.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Trammell
will celebrate their 17th wedding
anniversary April 1.
With The Sick
Mrs Mattie Edmonds is ill.
G. W Stewart continues ill.
Harold Stewart has mumps.
Cecilia McLendon is improving
after having mumps.
Mrs. Lydia Coleman recently fell
and broke an arm and sprained an
ankle.
Myrtis Livingston is suffering
with tonsilitis.
Revival Services at Baptist Church
Revival services will begin at the
Baptist church April 1. On Sunday
morning the visiting minister will
be the Rev. J. H. E!!is of Easley.
Morning services will begin on
Tuesday and contiuue through Fri
day at 10:30. Evening services will
begin twch night at 7:30.
The public is cordially invited by
IheCHIROPRACTOR-and Von
Dr. Hart
FEMALE DISORDERS — A young
woman of this community, who had
suffered with female trouble for
several years was
advised by a Gyn
ecologist that
nothing further
could be done for
her condition. She
also suffered with
a horrible head
ache from which
she could obtain
no relief.
Dr. Hart found
a nerve condition
at the base of the
skull causing her
by Dr. Hart, her trouble disappear
ed. She has enjoyed the very best
of health for the past two years.
EPILEPSY—A youngster who had
begun to take epileptic seizures
when IVi years old. At the age of 3
he was taking as many as 30 to 40
^pells a day. at which time he was
brought to a Chiropractor. Within
a few days after analysis and spinal
adjustment the spells began to de
crease. After two months they had
seemingly ceased. However, 10
months . later he took one more
spell, a further adjustment was
given, and since that time this boy
has enjoyed a normal healthy life.
REGARDLESS of how long you
have suffered — regardless of the
name given your condition—the so
lution to your health problem may
be found at Dr. Hart’s office. Take
trouble. After correction was made
Your Spine and
Health
Chiropractic is a natural meth
od by which to keep strong and
healthy. Thousands of individ
uals have been restored to ro
bust health and vigorous activity
by the application of its princi
ples, and its impressive record
of achievement in restoring sick
people to health merits your
consideration, investigation and
trial.
Chiropractic does not “treat”
effects. Its objective is to “ad
just” causes. There must be a
cause for every effect, and the
Chiropractic premise js that in
terference to the proper trans
mission of nerve force creates a
bodily condition of disease. Vig
orous health is only contributed
by the healthy and normal func
tion of the forces within your
own body. Chiropractic adjust
ment restores and maintains
normal function.
dent. Mr* Mary Parrish, presiding
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed Plans were
made for a supper party to be given
Tuesday night week, and husbands
will be invited. Mrs Parrish and
Mrs Wallace served sandwiches
and drinks.
Bluebirds Meet
The Bluebirds with their leaders
met in the community center Tues
day afternoon. After the business
meeting the group enjoyed tele
vision. Party f/ods are being
stressed and the members took part
Johnson and Mrs. Wallace in the
in a demonstration by Miss Mary
preparation of pancakes stuffed as
party dainties.
Easier Sunrise Service
Sunday morning an Easter sun
rise service was held in the audi
torium of Providence school. The
service of worship, “Victory,” was
led by Rev. Newell C- Bush, pastor
of the Methodist church. “The Holy
City” was sung by Rev. John R.
Holland and accompanied by Mrs.
Bobby Boyce. A pageant, “The
Empty Tomb,” by Edwin E. Jac
ques. was presented. The follow
ing took part: Horace Smith, J. B.
! Neal. Miss Margaret Blakely, Mrs.
N. C. Bush. W. E. Mitchell, R. B.
Fennell, Billy Fennell, N. C. Bush,
Mrs. C. A. Gwinn, Miss Margaret
Mitchell and Miss Joyce Mitchell.
Breakfast was served in the lunch
room by Mrs. Horace Smith, Mrs.
S. J. Todd and Mrs. J. T. Lawrence.
your problems of health to Dr.
Hart. Find out NOW, before it is
late, if you are a Chiropractic case,
too late, if you are a Chiropractic
case.
Dr. C. J. Hart
254 West Mein Street
LAURENS. S. C.
Charge Russia 'WIchecT
On Aid Supplies After War
Washington. — The Voice of
America cut loose today at Russia
for failing to settle its lend-lease
account with the United States.
The Voice blasted Josef Stalin for
accepting lend-lease aid during the
war—and then denouncing the help
when the fighting ended. The
broadcast, the start of a new cam
paign, implied that Stalin welched
The sharp attack came as United
States and Russian representatives
gathered at the State Department
for another negotiating session
ninth in the current series.
American spokesmen once again
planned to ask the Soviets for an
“immediate” settlement. The United
States wants Russia to return 672
lend-lease ships and pay $800,000,-
000 for civilian-type goods that sur
vived the war.
The Russians refuse to discuss the
return of the ihips, but offer $240,-
000,000 in full payment for the $11,-
000,000,000 in aid it received.
Ym Cam B* SURE
U WRSTINQHOUSMt
«mi cm m «f«!...»irt\\istingJiousc
Burriss - Harrison Company
204 W. PITTS ST.
CLINTON. 8. C.
PHONE 435
THE ARMY STORE c Tc 0N
Big After-Easter
SALE—Now On!
CALL 74
FOR YOUR PRINTING AND
OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS
CLOSING OUT
LADIES’ SPRING
TOPPERS
5.95
Values to $10.95
Beautiful Gabardines.
Colors: Blue, Pink, Tan
Sizes 10 to 18
Drastic Reductions
LADIES’
SPRING
SUITS
$9.95 Ea.
Values to $18.95
Beautiful Gabardines,
Fully Lined.
Colors: Black, Grey, Green,
Aqua and Peach.
Sizes 10 to 18
EXTRA SPECIAL
One Price Clearance
ALL LADIES’ BETTER
DRESSES
$4.98 Ea.
Values to $7.95
Crepes, Taffeta, Silks.
Colors: Pink, Aqua, Navy,
Gold, Plaids, Figures.
Sizes 10-20, 38-52
Big Reductions! '
LADIES’ COTTON
SUPS
98c Ea.
Values to $1.98
Slightly Irregulars. Lace
Trimmed. Sizes 32 to 40
A Wonderful Buy!
MEN’S
T-SHIRTS
3 (or $1.00
Regular $49c Value.
Short Sleeve, WTiite and
Solids. Sizes: Small, Me
dium and Large.
Big Value! Low Price!
MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT
SHIRTS
$1.49 Ea.
Regular $2.49
Solid Broadcloth.
Colors: Blue, Brown, Grey,
Green.
Sizes: 'Small, Medium, and
Large.
ONE LOT LADIES’
DRESS SHOES
PLAY SHOES
OXFORDS
2.00
Values to $4.95
Suede, Leather, Patent.
Colors:
Black, Red, Tan, Gold
Sizes V/i to 10
SPECIAL!
Clearance on Men’s
TIES
New Spring Patterns
REGULAR $1.00 EA.
Buy One - Select
Another Free
Big Savings!
Children’s Footwear
OXFORDS
$1.98 Pr.
Regular $2.98 and $3.98.
Color: Brown
Sizes Wi to 12, 12^ to 3