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Page Six Thursday, April 10, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. HORACE C. SMITH. Correspondent and Representative M&xxnzttxx&xaxxzx&zxx&zz&i Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson spent the week in Spartanburg as guests of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gwinn and Mrs. J. C. Meeks and daughter vis ited relatives and friends in Green wood and Ware Shoals Sunday. Alton Gwinn. AEAM, stationed at Whiting Field Milton, ,Fla., spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gwinn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider and Mill; his wife, Mrs. Gertha Spen cer Patterson; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Howell, and Miss Eunice Pat terson,- Lydia Mill; four sons, W. F.. U. S. Array, Ft. Myers, Va.; Charles E. and Jimmy D., Lydia Mill, and Henry. B. Clinton; one grandchild; five brothers, Clarence, Arthur, Boyd, Virgil and Brooks; four sisters, Mrs. Eva Pressley, Mrs. Clara Glenn, Mrs. Leila Tur ner and Mrs. Lily Blue. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 3:30 at the Lydia Mill Baptist church by the Rev. R. D. Gregg and the Rev. G. M. Daven port. Interment was in Rosemont cemetery. Nephews served as pallbearers. ACCIDENTS TAKE INCREASED TOLL Birthdays and Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McElhannon Danna, and Mrs. Nell Mills visit-; observed their 39th weeding anni- ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norris nearj versar y Friday. Greenwood Sunday. ; Mrs. Mattie Dean celebrated a Junior Tumblin of the navy, is birthday April 9. spending a 15-day leave with his, Roy Snider will observe a birth- mother, Mrs. Jim Dean, and Mr.[day April 19. Dean. Melda Carol Dean celebrated her Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dean attended 8th birthday March 19. the funeral of the former's sister- Kirby celebrated a biuh- in-law, Mrs. Alice Dean, in Lauiens ^ a * v M arc h 26. ] J>t Wednesday. A nne Kirby celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Jones. Mr. | otee hcr |they explained Sixty-one persons were killed in traffic accidents on the highways and streets of South Carolina dur ing February, and 19, almost one- third of the total, were pedestrians, a report issued today from the South Carolina Highway Depart ment shows. Another 456 persons were injured. As would be expect ed, a pedestrian who is struck by a motor vehicle is most likely to be killed. Of the 41 who were struck, 19 were killed and 22 were injured. Seven of the pedestrians killed were under 10 years old; three were under four; three from five to nine years old and one was be tween 10 and 14. Three bicyclists were killed,, two of them children under 14 and one an adult. In Laurens County there were 29 accidents, resulting in five injuries. Highway Department officials urged motorists to watch for chil dren, especially near schools, at stopped schdol buses, and in resi dential areas. Now that warm weather has returned children will ! be playing out-of-door more, traf- a [ fic will increase, and the likelihood of accidents will be much greater, and Mrs. Virgil Webb and Jimmy, j Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Marian 1 Lawson and children enjoyed a pic-1 me dinner at Lake Greeruvoud Sun- j day. ‘ ; — T — T — —i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brmvri -n-f -Chn-x^-: Qiu._visiled-.Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben birthday Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emery are celebrating their wedding anniver- sary today. 'TTverst roe t "Sunday. Mrs. Gus Harris spem with her daughter, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Smith. Moihen. Club Holds Meet - le .Kindergarten Mothers. jLub Sunday. rnet * n Community center Horace i Thursday night for its regular Mr. and i rneetin §- president, Mrs.. Da- Mrs. John McAlister and daughter, j v ^ Word, presided and gave the Pam, of Whitmire, visited the "Adults should always remember that children who know better sometimes forget and run into the. streets and highway's. Parents should teach pedestrian safety to children, but as drivers they must do all they can to safeguard those that become careless when play ing”, officials pointed out. Principal violations indicated in the 1,304, traffic accidents reported during the month were: Exceeding the posted speed limits; driving too fast for conditions; following other vehicles too closely; failure to yield right-of-way; disregarding stop signs; driving while intoxicat ed; improper passing; driving on the wrong side of the road; and improper parking position. Most of the accidents, 823, were collisions between motor vehicles, but there were 275 accidents in which the vehicles ran off the high way, while another 134 vehicles struck fixed objects. The total number of fatalities in February was 11 greater than in February of last year. Highway Of ficials indicated that the general accident trend this year was sharp ly upward. Sixty-seven persons were killed in January, bringing the total for the first two months of 1952 to 128 as compared with 97 for the corresponding period of last year. Reports for March are in- $ complete. ! g . ♦ OFFICE SUPPLIES .Complete line, all the little items needed for the office. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO* Phone 74 ~ " Savings Accounts 3%—DIVIDEND—3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up — opens an account. Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $30,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Laurens Federal Savings & Loan Association Telephone 2*2271 LAURENS* LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION 104 West Main Street : i devotional. The club made plans for the East-, er egg hunt to be given at the Kin dergarten Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. A committee has been ap pointed to have charge of .the hunt. Enjoy Trip To Charleston A group of people from both mills enjoyed a week-end trip to Ctidrlesturt 1 to "see"the- gardens- nr bloom. A historic tour was made of the city and a sightseeing trip including the Naval Base, Folly Beach, Isle of Palms and Hampton Park was made. Those making the trip were: Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Mrs. B. R. Boozer, Myrtis Living- El- ston, Peggy Wiggley, Joan Wiggley, Smiths recently. Mrs. Mattie Harvey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Homer Douglas to the Veteran’s hospital in Augusta, Ga.. last week. Mr. Douglas was se riously ill and remained in the hos pital for treatment. Mrs. J. L. Rhodes is spending some time in Union with” her son, Odis FulTerr Mrs. Fuller ah (T'other relatives. Misses Jennene Emery, Jean Oak ley. Mrs. Ches King of Lydia, and Miss Mary Sue Holmes of Cross Anchor, visited relatives and friends in Union Sunday. Jim Allen Kodn of Whitmire, Bobby Joe Elmore and Flqyd more of Spartanburg, spent' the Billie Sue Malone, Patsy Smith, Mi nnH Mrq H w , George Fleming, Mrs. lone Wallace, Campbell. On Sunday they visit- i Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine, Mrs. Inez vd- in-Clarksville. G».;—-with- Mr. * BlaekwelL-- Mr-Sv- Christine Gray; and Mrs. James Elmore. ^Mrs. Ethel Sellers, Eva Bailey, Mrs. —Wilson Campbell spent the week- L. E. Robbins, Mrs. end, m Whitmire with his aunts, ; er, Mrs. Catherine Steer, Mrs. Sam Misses Jeanette and Dell Campbell. Snel g rov e. Mrs. Margaret Wallen- *•- I zine, and Mrs. Edna Smith. Revival Services at Baptist Church Revival services are in progress at Lydia Baptist church. A wel come is extended to all. Easter Services at Presbyterian Church A special Easter service will be held at Lydia Presbyterian church -Sub**. day at the 11 o’clock hour. Sunday school 10 o’clock. The adult class is being taught by J. B. Templeton. All members of the Sunday school and church are in vited to attend. Floyd Patterson Pasoss Floyd Patterson, 50, died Satur day at State Park hospital after several months of illness. He was a native of Spartanburg county but had made his home in Laurens county for a number of years. He was a member of the Lydia Mill Baptist church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Nannie Patterson, of near Lydia Sunrise Service Be Given Sunday Sunday morning at 6 o’clock a community - wide Easter sunrise service will be hdd-at Providence school. The Rev. N. C. Bush, Rev. H. C. Holt, Rev. G. M. Davenport, in the service. Mr. Terry will sing and Rev. W. R. Terry w r ill take part a-iaj£ciiiMuaLJbeaiUiI.uI, Easter music. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy this service. Here’s Solid Evidence That Scalf’s Is Better MR. AND Testimonials from honest, con scientious men and women like Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hatfield, Foun tain City, Tenn., are evidence en- ouh that Scalf’s Indian River Medi cine is good for you. Mrs. Hatfield writes For many years I have used and praised Scalf’s Indian River Medicine. I felt so weak, tired and rundown that I could not do my work without stopping, often to rest and often had to lie down. It looked like every bite I ate caused painful gassy stomach misery so bad that I was afraid to eat what my poor appetite called for. Scalf’s Indian River Medicine did wonders for me. Soon I could eat my fill and suffer no pain on Scalfs In dian River Medicine. I regained lost weight and felt stronger and better than in years. “At my request, my husband, my children and even my grandchil dren have tried Scalfs Indian River Medicine, and now they are great boosters of this fine medicine. I gladly recommend Scalfs Indian River Medicine to all suffering as I was.” Get your bottle of Scalfs In dian River Medicine today; the first bottle must satisfy or your money back. Blue Hose Track Schedule Given Track activity for the Presbyte rian team began last Saturday when Coach Lonnie McMillian took his tracksters to Chapel Hill, N. C., for relays with the University of North Carolina. Regular meets for the Blue Hose have been announced by Coach McMillian as .follows: April 11 at South Carolina; April 19 Milligan Relays at Johnson City, Tenn.; April 23 at Merver; April 26 at Clemson. The state meet will be run here on May 9-10. iUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLI The Paper Everybody Reads" 5 pans in one $2 jo Beautiful BUCKEYE ALUMINUM Combination Cooker HIM IS WHAT YOU (HI— Ar 2 qt. double baler ★ 1 qt. covered tovee pan A 3 qt. open touce pan if 2 qt. covered caMeroie or •ovee pot ★ 2 qt. open touce pot, pudding pan or roaster H*«V* a conbinalien ye* will many Nmm every day...that five* yoe for al»o*t every cookief Copeland Hardware Supply Co. U ■ ^ i »1p Ctn. 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