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Thursday, July 17, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Five For the Week . .. LYDIA HILLS NEWS mg. HORACE G. SMITH, Correspondent and Representative mmmmimummmmnmmmmmum in Atlanta, Ga., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beal. Jerry Beal returned home with them for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Clyde Trammell and Mrs. is asked to bring baskets of lunch with tea or drinks. Birthday Dinner Given M’**. Pauline Lawson was pleas- Floyd Poole were recent visitors in antly surprised Sunday when her m Mrs. F. E. Brown of Whitmire, visited Mrs. Pauline Lawson Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper, Jr., in West Pelzer Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bray, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harbin Sunday. Elizabeth Harbin return ed to Greenville to visit with her grandparents. Mrs. J. W. Fuller and Patsy spent the week-end in Warrenville with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nelson recent ly- Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Evans and sons of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end with Mrs.’ J. W. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. William Saxon and sons of Anderson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Harper and children of Green wood, visited in the Todd home. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Capps of Seneca, visited Mr. and Mrs. How ard Roach recently. Also their guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mann of Greenville. Mrs. F. L. Thornberg is visiting in Shannon, Ga.,, with her daugh ter, Mrs. Albert Boswell and fam ily. f Mr. and^Mrs. E. E. Beal and fam ily spefit the week of the Fourth family gathered at her home celebration of her birthday. A birthdav dinner was enjoyed j with each rememberin'* Mrs. Law- Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell and children visited relatives in Ware Shoals Sunday. ... Mr .and Mrs. O. D. Greer spdnt j so !L^ ith ^ their vacation visiting retativerin M I ho ft were Mr and Georgia and Tennessee. v" ,amll , V ot Miss Joyce Queen spent the “ ar C 11 ? 40 "’ Ml fH>w- week-end in Gray Court with her, 50 "' Pau1 ' Jr " and Eddle Ta >- 1 °''' aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wallace, Mrs. Tom Horton, Mrs. was a member of the Pentecostal! She is also survived by one half- Lois Webb, Mrs. Harold Blackstock! Holiness church of Lydia Mills. She j brother and one half-sister, James and Mrs. S. J. Todd. ■ j was twice married. Her first mar-|B. Verden, Greenville, and Mrs. riage was to Claude Hays. By this Annie Robertson, Greenville. union, one daughter survives, Mrs. Her sec-i Mrs. Fuller Passes Mrs. Mary Bell Fuller, 46, widow [ Ruby Crocker, Newberry of Edward Fuller, died Wednesday night at the Laurens County hos pital after several weeks illness. She was a native of this county where she spent her entire life. She' grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Friday aftrenoon at the Lydia Mills ond marriage was to Edward Ful- Pentecostal Holiness church by the ler. By this union three sons si^r- Rev. Oscar Patrick and the Rev. vive, Walter E., Charlie E., and M. A. Frye. Interment followed in George W., all of Clinton; also two 1 Leesville Methodist church ceme tery near here. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard had Mrs. Cooper Honored A surprise birthday party was I given in honor of Mrs. Calvin! at! as them recent guests Mr. and Mrs. I Cooper on Monday afternoon aw J. C Lamb of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and; the home of Mrs. Clyde Tramell. Mrs. Grover Willard and Mrs. J., i Ce cream and cake were served I ii ^ ons t 5-“&en- on the lawn and Mrs. Cooper was i presented a gift. Hostesses were | Mrs. Trammell, Mrs. Henry Aber crombie, Mrs. Ralph'Harbin and; Mrs. Harold Wallace. Those attending were Mrs. Sam Todd. Mrs. Lois Webb, Mrs. Tom wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bil lings, also of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billings near Ware Shoals Sunday Cpl. James M. Wyatt spent an eight-day leave with Mrs. Wyatt| Horton, Mrs. Harold Blackstock,) and family last week and has re- j and Mrs. Billy Abercrombie, turned to his base in Texas. stationed Birthdays and Anniversaries Mrs. Pauline Lawson celebrated! a birthday July 13. Mrs. S. J. Todd will observe a! birthday July 23. James Wayre Roach will cele-' brate his third birthdav July 20. Little Nancy Hines will cele brate her 3rd birthday July 17. Mrs. Calvin Cooper and Miss Rufj Trammell have birthdays ...UNTIL YOU GET THE FACTS ON CAR VALUE THE !$H0i¥ oowr WAY COOPER MOTOR West Main Street Clinton, S. C. Wiliam Wyatt is now at San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Douglas and Sam Hairston spent the week of the Fourth in Fort Myers, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mauldin. Mrs. L. T. Erickson and daugh ter, Terry Lynn, of Corpus Christi, Texas, are spending several weeks with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.; July 23.* ,, . vj. ,, •, _ ! Ernest Blackwell observed a Misses Martha Holt and Peggy | birthday July 9 . His dau g b ter, Mclnvaille are attending the JHA; £ bzabetb celebrated her tenth, camp being held at Ocean Drive birthday on>the same date this week. r> t-, ^ . ,1 Little Joyce Patterson, daughter! _ R fv^ and . MraJt.D. Gregg had^ f . Mr . and Mrs . Fred Patter^oh;f as their guest last 'jeek the lait- celebrate her 1st birthday Juiv ters father, J. E. Eller, of Toc-|i 9tb C °»i Ga ‘ j n/r a »/r cw . ' C. J. Blackwell will observe a 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. M Shumate; birthd Jul 2 2. and Harv'-- visited in St. Augus-. * Day Camp For Girls Being Held , The first day camp for Camp! tine, Fla., last week Mrs. E. W. Mitchell has return ed home after visiting relatives in Columbia and Aberdeen, Miss. E. W. Mitchell and Margaret spent several days recently in Shannon, Ga., with relatives. Mrs. Jce Proffitt is spending sev eral weeks at Fort Benning, Ga., with Cpl. Proffitt. Mrs. Charles Meadors and Butoh are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, while Mr. Meadors is attending camp at Camp Stewart, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sims and Joyce and Billy Glenn of West Clinton, Daytona Fire girls is in progress at the Ly dia Community center with forty-1 seven girls enrolled and a regular) camp schedule being used. The; day begins with a ceremony and' flag raising directed bv Miss Mary! Johnson and George Fleming. Thej group them goes to the swimming 1 pool and are given swimming in-! struction by Paul Nye. The rest of the day the girls are in classes. | Miss Johnson conducts the music.! crafts are taught by Mrs. Wallace, 1 Mrs^_ Roy Thomas, Mrs. Frances .Warner, Miriam Templeton and visited in Tampa and p atsy Windsd'c:. Recreation is di-; Beach. Fla., recently, j r p r |p d Uy M’-<f J—B. Templeton, ■ - v *3iled Mrs. Sims' sister,. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Pat Sholar Mrs. Nora Lowe, m Spartanburg, and p at Davenport. Nature study last week. On Monday evening j bv ^jj ss Johnson, Mrs. Wallace and they enjoyed an ice cream supper 1 s bo i ar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kirby in Simpsonville Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and Paul visited Mrs. Eugene Davis at the Laurens County hospital Sun- day - ' ' . J. Wister Owens Passes J. Wister Owens, 82, died last Thursday at a Columbia hospital after a month’s illness. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon from the Lydia mony. A bag lunch is served each day end the different clubs of the com munity serve the drinks. Thursday the group go on a trip to Table Rock where hiking and picnicking will be enjoyed. Friday evening at 8 o'clock on the athletic field a Camp Fire cere mony will be held with honors giv en to girls who are members of the Wahankas and Aowakiyas. The public is invited to attend this cere- BEAUTIFIES INSULATES FIREPROOFS YOU'LL BE SURPRISED AT THE LOW COST OF BONDSTONE — THE MAN-MADE STONE CAN BE APPLIED OVER ANY SURFACE. , GET FULL INFORMATION USE THIS COUPON* M Writ* or Phone 4-554A r—— | Augusta Roofing & Metal Works f | 623 Reynolds St. | Augusta, Go. j j Please tend me information about j | Bonds tone. I TName ' .77777777...... . » ^ AddrM. * ^ In.oor'p or I City State J . _ _ _ ! J 623 Reynolds Street t «ci Augusta, Go. 8 :: i.: :: Mills Baptist church by the Rev. R. D. Gregg and the Rev. B. L. Wood. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. The following nephews served as pallbearers: Talmadge and Allen Simmons, David and Clyde Owens, James N. and Melvin E. Creswell. Mr. Owens was one of the oldest cen t bride. Joint Hostesses Honor Bride Friday night at the Community center Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Mrs. Floyd Poole, Mrs. B. F. Harvey, Mrs. Charles Gaffney and Mrs. Charles Mclnvaille were hostesses to a number of friends in honor of Mrs. Wilson Campebll, a re- Going residents of the Lydia community. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Jessie Mae Owens and Mrs. Annie Owens Lawson. Woman's Club Picnic Tonight The Lydia Woman’s club will hold their annual family picnic tonight (Thursday). Ail members and their families are invited to come and assemble at 6 o’clock at the Community house and go to Greenwood state park where the picnic will be held. Each family Are You Places, Doing Things? Wherever you go, whatever you do, you won’t en joy yoursef (and nobody else will enjoy YOU) if you are suffering the agonizing tortures of gassy stomach distress with resulting poor appetite, loss of sleep and grouchiness. “ .to^h le d‘u lh o7! ders which often come with hot weather “wear you down” and spoil everything. A course of Scalf’s Indian River Medicine, acclaimed for over 50 ye^rs as a stomach tonic and appetizer, may be just what you need to help relieve stomach discomforts and perk up mealtime zest. Read these glowing praises of Mrs. J. A. Dawson of Route 4, Fort Payne, Ala. . . . “I suffered for 15 years, often couldn’t rest or sleep. I tried medi cines too numerous to mention and spent lots of money trying to find relief. Scalf’s Indian River Medi- sine promptly soothed my sour, burning, gassy stomach pains.” Profit by Mrs. Dawson’s experi ence. See for yourself how Scalf’s Indian River Medicine may help you clear up stomach miseries. Guaranteed to satisfy on very first bottle or money refunded. AINT-AMAND FOR OLICITOR The lounge and library were dec- : orated in an array of summer flow -! ers. Mrs. Campbell was presented) a corsage and dainty favors were ! pinned on each guest. In the dining room .the table was laid with a white organdy doth over pink. The centerpiece was a reflected arrangement of pink and white gladioli flanked by tall white tapers tied with pink ribbons. A buffet supper was served and Mrs. Charles Gaffney and Mrs. Floyd Poole presided at | the punch bowl. Mrs. Trammell and Mrs. Harvey 1 directed several games and Mrs. T. D. Douglas. Mrs. L. A. Williams ( an-’ Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr, were) v/inners and received prizes. Mrs. Wallace introduced a game on ro mance and with a musical back- ground, an impromptu wedding g took place. The wedding, in pan- tomine, was played by a number of guests who drew lucky num bers. Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette. With The Sick S. J. Todd is able to be out again after an illness. Frank Walker is a patient at the Laurens County hospital. Barbara McLendon has .returned home after being a patient in the Greenville general hospital. Paul Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis, is suffering from a hand injury. Card of Thanks The family of Mrs. Mary B. Full er wishes to thank their friends and neighobrs for their many acts of kindness, the carpenters of Ly dia Mills, and all for the beautiful floral offerings. May God richly bless each of '-ou is our prayer. Tea Party For Mrs. Cooper Honoring Mrs. Calvin Cooper, who is soon to move from the Ly- j j | dia community, Mrs. Clyde Tram- J mell and Mrs. Ralph Harbin were hostesses at a tea party Monday afternoon at the Trammell home. _ Summer blossoms made an at tractive setting for the out of door? party. Mrs. Cooper was presented a gift - of lingerie. Refreshments were served to the following guests - Mrs. Henrv Abercrombie, Mrs. Billy Abercrombie, Mrs. lone 1. QUALIFIED! 4. A practicing attorney holding the highest possible rating in the leading legal directory. 2. EXPERIENCED! Twenty (20) years experience in our courts have given him the ma ture judgment so necessary in a Solicitor who must protect the in nocent, the weak and helpless against the guilty who must be pun ished without fear or favor. 3. CIVIC-MINDED! A strong sense of community service is reflected in Saint-Amand's active participation in the Baptist Church, the Lions Club, the Boy Scout Program, and his energetic efforts in building respect for law and order in our Eighth Circuit. AMONG THOSE WHO KNOW SAINT-AMAND BEST - 85% ‘ • Indicative of his character and ability is the strong support for Saint-Amand in his home precinct in the first primary. The vote: Saint-Amand 34 4 Beasley Jones 45 21 Be Sure With... AINT-AMAND FOR OLICITOR Election Day—July 22, 1 :: >: S 3C *•.* « n •• j: n • * x x x