The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 27, 1952, Image 10
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, November 27, 1952
for the Week . . .
LYDIA HILLS NEWS
MRS. HORACE C. SMITH.
Oorrespendent and Representative
Mrs. Hugh (Ballard, Marian and
Peggy -Ballard and Pat, Mrs. Lewis
Gregory and daughter visited Mrs.
Dora Morgan and Mrs.^Nelle Ellison
at Joanna.
Mr. and Mrs; John Robbins of
Valley Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
! Mr. and Mfs. James Greer remained
t there.
Charles Coker, Miss Loretta Coker
and -Mi^s Mlidred Prince, after which
refreshments were served sandwich-
Mi\ and Mrs. F. L. Thornburg, Mr. potato chips and eake with Pepsi-
| and Mrs. A. T. Thornburg spent the | ^^
week-end in Shannon, Ga., with Mr. J
and Mrs. Albert Boswell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Masters, Barry
and Kathy of Greenville were Sun
remembered Brenda
Cola.
Each one
with a gift.
Favors were presented each guest
day night supper guests of Mr. and u P° n leaving
Mrs. J. B. Templeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Templeton will have
as their Thanksgiving holiday guests
Mr. artd Mrs. Donald Mann and
Martha, of Lake Wales, Fla., and
their daughter, Miss Miriam Tem
pleton, of Winthrop college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sanders and
in
Union with the former’s mother,
Mrs. G. S. Sanders.
Banks ofj and ^ Irs - **• ^ Bra> oi Gieen- d at noon hour. Those present
and Mrs.!yf lle were dinner guests Sunday of jwere Mrs Nelly Halsell> Miss Kate
Blakely, Mrs. Flora Styers, Miss
Prince and children of Inman, were _ , .
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ida Prince I ohildren were Sun<l»y yisllora
and family.
.Mr. and Mrs: Charles Garland and;
daughter, Mr. George
Grange Chumley, Mrs. Stella Em-| Mr - and Mrs - Ral P h Harbm
Hook Rug Guild Meets
Mrs. Royi Thomas, Mrs. J. B.
Templeton, Mrs. David Word were
hostesses to members of the hook
rug guild on Saturday, November 15
at the Lydia community house.
Members from Greenville, Simp-
sonville and Laurens were present.
Claribel Horn is the instructor for
the group. ' _J
A covered dish dinner was enjoy-
cry and Betty .of Enoree who were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard and H orn> M rs Patsy Verdin, Mrs. Jeff
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emery, J family spent the week-end in At- p^hardson, Sr., Mrs. Charles Barnes, I
lanta, Ga., ,with Mr. and Mrs.. J. C. jMrs. Jane Wallace, Mrs. Thomas,!
Lamb and visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B., yi rs> Word and Mrs. Templeton. '
Calhoun and attended the funeral of
Mrs. Clara Smith returned home
with them for the week.
Cpl. Jessie F. Harvey, son of Mrs.
Alma Harvey is expected home dur-
ng this month. He has been in Ger-
many for about eight months.
Mrs. Mary Land
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Brown and chil-
Birthdays
Doris Elaine Chumley will eele.-
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Greer and,™ Darb >’ ^ Ir ’ Wade Long in
Mi. and Mrs. James Greer spent thej Rouruaib * nn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pace and chil
dren, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Lau-; brate her second birthday Decem
ber 3.
Mr. and Mrs
cck-end in Chattanooga,
!h Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes into the bronchial system to
help loosen and cxp^l germ laden
phlegm and aid nature 1 to soothe and
heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users'.
CREOMULSION
Co««Ik, Chart CoMs, Acute Bronchitis
Tehn.,
Greer, i dren, Mrs. Emma Thomas, Barbara
and Mickey, were . visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Odie Nelson in Greenwood
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Gregory of Clinton | November 30
spent Thursday With Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Smith.
Ralph Harbin will
celebrate their tenth wedding anni- j
versary December 5.
Mrs. Billy Abercrombie will ^cele
brate a birthday Ncwember J14. "Mrs,
Hudson Davis Dec £ Willie Cannon
Birthday Party
On Saturday afternoon, Novem
ber 22, Mrs. Douglas Greer enter- j
tained in honor of her granddaugh
ter, Brenda Jones who was visiting!
With Our Sick
Miss Carolyn Bennett is ill at the
! home of her grandmother, Mrs. Hugh
Ballard.
Mrs.
Birthday Party
Henry Puckett was hostess
D " CMU V'T S W “^ IT V13 ‘““ 6 jon Friday morning at the Kinder-
to™ Manet a Ga and the occasion rooms to a number 0( chU .
being her 10th birthday Twenty- « hono ^ ng the firth birthday of
five young people attended. ; her Roger M „ Wallace and
Games were played, led by Mrs. 1 ^ rs sholar assisted in entertaining
the guests.
After refreshments were served
Mrs. Puckett presented attractive
favors to the twenty-seven children
I present.
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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 Recount.
Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
Laurens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Telephone 22271
LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION
:: 104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C.
•Z
V :
1
8
::
DRINK
TRADE MARK
More Bounce
To The Ounce
COOL
SPARKLING
SMOOTH
No Finer at Any Price!
In Big 12-ounce Bottle
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Party For Little Girl
Tuesday morning Mrs. J. C. Pear-
!son entertained the kindergarten
children with a lovely party in cele-j
ibration of the third birthday of her!
little daughter, Vickie. A beautiful!
birthday cake bearing three candles!
centered the table. After the gifts i
were opened refreshments of ice ]
cream and cake were served.
Thirty-two children were pre
sent and honored ’guests wA: Mrs L
K. B.jBrownIee, Jr “and Cindy, Mrs.
Mbf Pearson of WoPdruff,’ Mrs.
D. A. Shockley and Mrs. J. P. Chum
ley (great grandmother of Vickie),
of Enoree.
Little Girl Honored
''Mrs. Grange Chumley honored the
sixth birthday of her daughter, Judy
j Ann, Wednesday morning in the
kindergarten rooms. Fall flowers
decorated the gift table and after
singing the birthday song Judy Ann
opened the gifts and displayed them.
Mrs. Chumley served a sweet course
with fruit juice and passed dainty
favors around. Twenty-nine children
were present.
Banquet By Woman's Club
The Woman’s club met in the din- j
ing room of Providence school Sat- 1
urday night for their annual Thanks
giving banquet. Mrs. David Word,
chairman of the refreshment com
mittee, had charge of the decora
tions, and a beautiful arrangement 1
of chrysanthemums in shades of yel
low centered the main table. Other
arrangements were placed about the
room.
•L. V. Powell served the banquet,
and Miss Mary Johnson, president
of the club, presided. Mrs. Wallace
and Mrs. Charles Gaffney, the en
tertainment committee, presented
Mrs. J. B. Odell, and Phylliss Odell
who gave a program of music and
dancing. Miss Odell, a gifted and
talenter young girl, of Laurens did
tap and acrobatic dancing and was
equally as good in special arrange
ments of popular songs.
Thirty-six guests were present.
Classes In Crafts
Each Wednesday between the
hours of 9:30-11:30, 2:00-5:00, and
7:00-10:00, Mrs. Wallace will teach
classes in the basic stitches of knit
ting, crocheting and tatting. Those
interested in learning these crafts j
are invited to contact Mrs. Wallace.
The classes are open to women from
Lydia, Clinton Mills and the town of \
Clinton.
Campfire Girls Party
The Aowaikiya group of Caonp|
Fire Girls entertained with a party j
Friday night at the community cen
ter. DeLores Alexander and Cath- J
erine Whitmore directed the games.
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Lois Webb and
George Fleming led the group in)
songs and folk dancing.
Each girl prepared a trail lunch!
and these were served in the dining)
room in picnic fashion.
Turkey Supper Thanksgiving
Duy
The ladies of the Lydia Presbyter
ian church will serve a Thanksgiv
ing Day dinner in the Providence
school dining room beginning at
5 p. m. Prices will be adults, $1.50,
children under 12, 75 cents.
The proceeds will go to the church
building fund with all residents of
the community invited. The menu
will consist of turkey, dressing, rice
and gravy, green peas, cranberry
sauce, pan rolls, cup cake and coffee.
Meet your Allstate
•wi
Ailte Insurance Man
John L Mimnaugh, Apt 40B - King Apts.
Clinton, South Carolina, Phone 809
Allstate Agent for Laurens County v
* I
He’s a good man to know—especially with the new
South Carolina Financial Responsibility Lew
becoming effective January 1. Get the facts about
the law and how Allstate, founded by
Sears, Roebuck and Co., provides the utmost
protection for your auto insurance dollar.
• New easier-to-understand policy
• 14 added features at no extra cost
• Special Low Rates for Farmers
• Over 1,250,000 Policyholders
• Fast, fair claim settlements -
Let your own comparison prove the greater value
of Allstate protection and service.
SOUTH CAROLINA SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY LAW—Effective January 1st
If you do not carry adequate liability insurance, your driver’s license, your auto
registration—in fact, your savings and other property—may be at stake in case you
are involved in an auto accident after the South Carolina Safety Responsibility
Law becomes effective January 1st, 1953.
But you need not risk such a loss. Your Allstate Auto Insurance Agent can make
your position safe.
You’re in Good Hands with
INSURANCE COMPANY
founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co.
I wfcsMury af Soon, babuefc mc £., .Rk «srts mi Itttttias Ssttact mi sapura" fr.a. tka ? araM company Rama Offka: Cfeofa, ]
TO THE VOTERS OF CLINTON: —
i
We Recommend
H. L Eichelberger
As A Well-Qualified Man for Alderman, Ward Four, In
December 2 Election.
* -
Mr. Eichelberger was born in Laurens County where most of his life has been lived.
He was educated in the Laurens city schools, moved to Clinton in 1915 and entered
Presbyterian College, graduating in 1921. He specialized in Political Science and Mon
ey and Banking while in college.
Mr. pichelberger’s college course was interrupted as a member of the Air Corps dur
ing the first World War. During the time he served in the service he graduated from
the University of Texas Schoof or Military Aeronautics and served in the Air Corps
until the Armistice was signed.
Since graduation from Presbyterian College he has been in the Life Insurance busi
ness in this city for the past 29 years as special agent for the New York Life Insurance
Company. He has served on the Advisory Council of the tfew York Life Insurance
’ Company and was winner the past six years of the National Quality Award. He served
as director of Civil Defense for the City of Clinton during the World War II period.
Mr. Eichelberger is married, the father of four children. He is a deacon in the First
Presbyterian Church and a charter member of the Copeland-Davidson Post. No. 56,
American Legion. He has maintained his membership in this organization since its or
ganization. He is a charter member of the Lions Club and has remained one of its ac
tive members since it was organized. He is a member of the local Masonic Lodge, and
of Hejaz Shrine in Greenville. •
He is a former member of the board of trustees of Presbyterian College and served
as its secretary for several years. He is actively interested in the city recreational pro-
‘gram for our local youth.
If elected as Alderman, Mr. Eichelberger will use the same business ability in ban-*
dling the City’s affairs as he has always done in his own personal problems. He will en
deavor to develope a Plan and Program with the cooperation of the Mayor and Council,
for the development of our fine city during the coming years that will increase the ef
ficiency of every department which should stabilize our financial structure in order that
we may adequately and on a sound financial basis take care of our expanding, growing
city and community.
This politics! advertisement is sponsored by a group of citizens who believe that Mr. Eiehel-
berger is well qualified to fill this position since his name was pat forward by his friends as a can
didate to fill the council vacancy.
i
Yon are urged to vote on December 2 and give serious consideration to the qualifications of this
citisen who offers his services to Clinton In which he is vitally interested and prominently connect
ed in numerous ways.
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CAN BE SUPPLIED BY CHRONICLE PUB. CO.