The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 29, 1953, Image 14
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Pape Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, January 29, 1953
For the Week . . .
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL.
Correspondent and Representative
Telephone 176-J.
'ooWeoW
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. 'Wright* and
children of Gaffney, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jack-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Boland of
Converse, Mrs. Jonah Brown, Mrs.
Sue Fuller and son of Honea Path,
and Mrs. Lorraine Stone of Green
wood. were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hairs'ton.
Mrs. Addie Bee Coleman and
Cpl. and Mrs. George Roper and
daughters visited Sunday in Ches
ter with Mrs. Ray Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Neal ana
Dianne visited Mrs. Neal’s grand
mother, Mrs. Martha Galloway,
who is quite ill at the General hos
pital in Greenville, on Sunday.
Mrs. Bobby Boyce and Barry
and Miss Gerry Trammell visited
Mr. and Mrs. }. C. Boyce in En-
oree Friday."
Mr.' and Mrs. Mark Windsor
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. R S. Harrison in Spartanburg.
Toy Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Arnold and daughter visited |
Saturdav with Mr. and Mrs. Ray i
sonville, spent Sunday with the
Sims family.-.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Abercrombie
and son, Mrs. Datie Estes, Mrs. J.
C. Estes and Linda visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Turner in Union Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy JJhnson of
Rock Hill, were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Claud McElhannon Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Moseley and Miss
Helen Campbell were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Kate Baker in Nin
ety-Six.
Miss Miriam Templeton of Win-
throp college, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Templeton, a
few days the^j^ast week, later en
joying a house party of friends at
Aynor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bagwell
and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard
attended the funeral of Mrs. Fran
ces Billings the past week in
Greenw'ood.
Mr. and Mrs. James, Smith and
children of Spartanburg, visited
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McManus and
other relatives here Sunday.
With The Sick
Mrs. Janie Miller has been ill the
past week.
Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr., is ill.
Mrs. Ada Priqce and. Mrs. Negl
Ballew have returned to their i
home after several days in Hays 1
hospital.
Claude Sims is ill at his home
The club also in cooperation with
the teachers, held a successful Hal
lowe’en carnival.
Walter Nodine, representing the
Men’s club, reported it sponsored
Boy Scout work, in cooperation
with the Woman’s club entertained
the seventh graders with a recep-
ion, served soft drinks to the chil
dren at the Fourth of July celebra
tion, served a ladies night dinner
and sponsored a quartet which
gave an evening of music for the
club’s education project. They also
sent a group of Scouts to Camp Old
Indian.
Mrs. David Word, president of
the Kindergarten Mother’s club,
told of the club’s work as selecting
a Kindergarten Queen, Tonita Har
vey, of sponsoring the Christmas
party, and other-parties during the
year. Mrs. Helen Shumate told of
the birthday parties the mothers
gave for each child whose birthday
came during the Kindergarten
year.
Miss Clyde Smith and Mrs. David
Word told of the nine crafts stud
ied in the Hobby club. These be
ing: tooling of metals, etching of
crystal and metals, costume jewel
ry, woodenware, textile painting,
stippling of metals, Swedish weav
ing and china painting.
The needlew’ork class report was
made by George Fleming, stating
the class of nine members is study
ing the basic stitches in knitting, |
crocheting, tatting and embroidery.
Miss Clyde Smith, representing
the school, reported that from the
Hallowe’en carnival the proceeds
were used to purchase books for
the library, with about one hun
dred and fifty books added during
the schol year. A set of Compton’s
Enclycopedia has also been pur
chased. The homecoming Queen,
Betty Davis, was selected and the
school children and other organi
zations took part in the parade in
the Lydia community for the Mid
get football homecoming day. An
electric stove has been purchased
for the lunchroom. The Lydia
Mills Store furnished a television
set for the school children to see
the inaugural program.
Mr. Fleming and Mrs. Wallace
reported the trip to the state fair
given the 7th grade pupils and the
recording of a radio program using
the Christmas vespers.
Cub Scouts Moot
Cub Scout pack 90 met* at the
Community center Monday after-
ndon wih George Fleming, cub-
master, in charge. The Den moth
ers, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Rose
Satterfield, were entertained by
the group with stunts.
Woman's Club New Officers
The Woman’s club met Thursday
in the Community center with Miss
Mary Johnson, president, presid
ing.* ' Mrs. Clyde Trammell gave
the devotional from the 90th Psalm.
Miss Margarei Blakely installed
the new' officers for the coming
year. These are: Miss Mary John
son, president; Mrs. R. E. Whit
mire, vice-president; Mrs. B. F.
Harvey, secretary; Mrs. B. R.
Boozer, treasurer; and Miss Clyde
Smith, program director.
The club sponsors the organiza
tion of Camp Fire Girls and honors
were given to a group of girls. Mo
na Cannon and Janice Davenport
were promoted from the rank of
Bluebird to Camp Fire Girls. The
girls finishing their first rank in
Camp Fire, the Trail Seekers rank,
were awarded silver charms, by
Geo. H. Cornelson. They were:
Thelma Dunaway, Helen Black,
Patsy Fuller, Joyce Ann Todd, Wil-
helmenia Glenn, Ruth Trammell,
Shelby Alexander, Betty Lou Mc
Lendon, Faye Bailey, Joan Wig-
gley, and Joyce Roof. Mrs. J. B.
Templeton and Mrs. lone Wallace,
leaders, were also presented
charms.
After singing several Camp Fire
songs ‘the group was invited into
the dining room where buffet din
ner was served. The table was laid
with a brown cover and the center
arrangement was a miniature camp
fire lighted with candles.
Seven new members were added
to the roll, Mrs. B. B. Ballard, Miss
Lou Bell Nabors, Mrs. David Rob
erts, Mrs. M. T. Ficklin, Mrs Fred
Bodie, Mrs. Harold Hairston and
Mrs. Joe Corley.
Camp Fire Girls Awards i
The committee of awards in
Camp Fire Girls organization, Mrs.
W. L. Marshall, Jr., and Calvin
Cooper, met a group of girls Wed
nesday afternoon at the Commun
ity center for a review of the year’s
work. The following passed the
first year rank, the Trail Seekers
rank: Wahankas, with Mrs. J. B.
Templeton, leader, Joyce Roof,
Joan Wiggley, Faye Bailey, Betty
Lou McLendon, and Shelby Alex
ander. The Aowakyas, with Mrs.
lone Wallace, leader, Thelma Dun
away, Ruth Trammell, Helen
Black,, Wilhelmenia Glenn, Patsy
Fuller and Joyce Ann Todd.
Club To Give Play
Friday night, Feb. 6, at Provi
dence school auditorium, the Kin
dergarten Mother’s club will pre
sent a play by the Kindergarten
children entitled, “Mother Nature
Remembers,” to which all mem
bers and interested residents of the
community are invited.
Homer Fuller has returned
i
| work after a week’s illness,
her Miss Joanne Wigley is ill.
Crow in Woodruff.
Mrs. Ralph Harbin visited
mother, Mrs. J. T. Bray, in Green- Mrs. James Hogan is improving
ville Thursday. Friends are glad: after being ill. i
to know Mrs* Bray is improving 1 Friends of Mrs. Charlie Hairs-
after being ill. 1 ton will be glad to learn she is im-
Glenn and!p™ v ! n S after bein S
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Keith of Greenville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Trammell Sunday.
Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Bodie visited
their niece, Mrs^ A. B. Hawkins,
and new son, at the Newberry hos
pital Sunday.
seriously ill
her home.
Presbyterian Women To Meet
• The Women of the Presbyterian
church will have a study course at
the church Thursday, beginning at
6 p. m. Glenn Robinson will teach
Mrs. Bobby Boyce has. received! the book, ./ Africans on Safari.”
word that Cpl. Boyce
home from Korea.
is enroute
During a short intermission re- j
freshments will be served. Each 1
Mr. and Mrs. David Word and member is asked to bring 2 or 3;
Sue were Sunday guests of Mr. and sandwiches and drinks will be pro-
Mrs. W. R. Dobson in Greer. vided.
Donald Boozer of Ellneton, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. R. Boozer. On Sunday
the Boozers visited Mr. and Mrs.
J W. Coates in Laurens
Birth Announcement
Dean
Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Dean an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Ti-
Cpl. and Mrs. George Roper and litha Marlene, on January 25 at
daughters left Monday for Camp 1 Hays hospital.
Chaffee. Ark., where they will Mrs. Dean was before marriage
make their home while he is in Miss Nellie Owens,
service. Sgt. Dean sailed for Germany.
Charles Dalton of Calhoun Falls j the past week for duty with the U.
S
. the- Sunday -guet -of- Mr., and-
Army.
Mrs. H. H. Dalton
~~Mf. ^nd Mrs. T A. E. Alexander
visited Mrs. Charles Scott in
Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thornburg,
Douglas Greer and J. C. Estes vis-1
ited the former’s daughter, Mrs.
11 Linda Boswell, in Shannon, Ga., i
recently. Mrs. Thornburg remain-i
ed for a few days visit.
Mrs. Ethel Fincher and daughter;
cf Woodruff, were Sunday guests
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter No
dine, and Mr. Nodine.
Mrs. Bessie Burnett of Laurens,
visited Mrs. Janie Miller Sunday.;
Mr and Mrs. Charles Gaffney i
and son, Mac, visited Mrs. L. W. 1
Bragg in Greenville, Mr. and Mrs.:
Bryan McAbee and irtr. and Mrs. L
Pete Bragg in Woodruff during the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Malone
last Thursday in Ware Shoals. As
this was Mrs. Fleming’s birthday
she was honored with a supper by
the family.
Thomas Meeks of Cross Anchor,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meeks. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Colie Oswalt
and family of Joanna, visited the:
Meeks family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold BlackstockJ
and Betty, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rattteree j
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harbin and
children visited the former’s par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Harbin,
in Williamston Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Hairston and sons of!
Greenville, were Sunday guests of i
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairston.
Mrs. Nora Lowe of Greenville,
spent the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Sims. Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Sims and Vicky of Simp-
DR. L. B. MARION
NATUROPATH
Res. Pbone 939
500 South Broad St.
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Phone €58
Office Honrs 9:00 to 5:30
Mrs. * Gregory Honored j
On Friday night Mrs. Capers
Gregory was honored with a mis
cellaneous shSVer at the home of
Mrs. J. B. O’Shields After a num
ber of appropriate games refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
O’Shields, assisted by the following
co-hostesses: Mrs. Willie Cannon,
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, and Mrs. Cor-
rie Ballard.
Mrs. Gregory was presented
many gifts which were shown to
all present.
Receives Discharge
Sgt. Harold Austin arrived at
Fort Jackson Wednesday after 11
months overseas duty with the UT
S. Army. Sgt. Austin spent the
week-end wih his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lislie Austin, returning to
Fort Jackson where he received his
discharge on Tuesday.
Surprise Party Given
At the meeting of the Wahanka I
group of Campfire Girls last Tues
day the members gave Mrs. J. B.
Templeton a surprise party as the
leader of the group for the year.
Games and songs were enjoyed
during the afternoon.
The girls had prepared refresh
ments which they served. H
Mrs. Templeton was presented |
gifts from the group.
Birthdays and Anniversaries
Jane and Cynthia Cooper, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooper, |
will celebrate their birthdays Jan.;
28th and 30th. respectively.
January 30th birthdays include
B. L. Meeks, Perry Parrish,, and j
Mrs. Joe Proffitt.
Martha Joan Reeder will cele
brate her birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Mozelle Nelson celebrated
her birthday Jan. 22.
Miss Barbara Mills will be 181
years old Feb. 4.
Jeanette Dean observed a birth
day Tuesday.
Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr., celebrat-j
ed a birthday January 26. j
Capers Gregory will celebrate his
birthday today.
Fay Bailey celebrated her birth-1
day January 19.
Community Clubs Give Report
Of Work
The Lydia Community Council]
met Tuesday night with its presi-!
dent, Miss Mary Johnson, presid- j
ing. The devotional was led byj
George Fleming.
The following reports were
made: Mrs. R. E. Whitmire, repre
senting the Woman’s club, told of
the club sponsoring the organiza
tion of Camp Fire girls, purchasing!
the curtain for the auditorium of
Providence school, of carrying out
their project of exterior beautifi
cation by planting Blaze roses on|
the fence around the mill, and se-j
led ing a “Who’s Who” in club
work, this being Miss Margaret |
Blakely, principal of the school.
THE ARMY STORE, Inc.
E. O. M. SALE!
Rock Bottom Prices... On Top-Quality Merchandise!
DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS!
Ladies’
Dresses
Reg. $5.95
A Beautiful Selec
tion in the Latest
Styles and Fabrics.
Sizes 9 to 15
14'/ 2 to 24'/ 2
PRICES SLASHED!
Girls
Jackets
6*44
Regular $9.95
Mouton Collars — Fully Lined
Colors: Red and Green
Sizes 7 to 14
REDUCED BELOW COST!
/ One Large Rack of
Boys’
Jackets
4*44
Reg. $6.95 and $8.95
Compare These for Savings!
Mouton Collars, Quilted Linings.
Colors:
Blue, Green, Tan, Grey and Brown
Sizes 3 to 18
I
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
FINAL REDUCTIONS!
One Large Rack o^
Ladies’
Dresses
- 5.00
Reg. $10.95 and $12.95
These Are Real Bargains In
Beautiful New Styles.
Sizes 9 to 20
■ ■' 11 1 ■
TERRIFIC VALUES!
Men’s
Dress Slacks
BIG
REDUCTIONS!
Children’s
Dresses
1.44
Men’s Dress
4*00
Values to $9.95
Big Savings in All Leather Shoes.
Broken Sizes From Regular Stock.
Sizes € to 12.
4.99
Regular $7.95
Real Savings on Slacks. Ideal for
Year-round Wear.
Plain or Belted Models.
Sizes 28 to 42
CLOSING OUT!
Men’s
Jackets
6.44
Reg. $9.95 to $12.95
A Nice Selection in Solids and Plaids.
Plain or Mouton Collars with
Quilted Linings.
Sizes 34 to 46
OUT THEY GO!
One Large Table of
Children’s
OXFORDS
and
HIGH SHOES
2.00
Values to $4.98
Real Bargains in Broken Sizes and
Discontinued Patterns.
' Sizes:
8% to 13ft — 1 to 3
1.99
Regular
$1.98 - $2.98
A Complete Selec
tion in Fast Colors.
Suds-loving Prints.
Solids, Figures and
Plaids.
Sizes 1 to 16
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
One Large Table of
Men’s
Sport suid Dress
SHIRTS
1.99
Values to $4.98
(First Quality)
A Wonderful Selection in Fancy
High Styled Sports of Many
colors and Patterns.
DRESS SHIRTS
Block and Hallmark
Sizes 14 to 17
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
Ladies’ -—
DRESS SHOES
PLAY SHOES
OXFORDS
Table No. 1
2.00
Values to $5.95
Suedes and Leather. Sizes 4 to 10
Table No. 2
3.00
Values to
$7.95
Fashion Craft and Ball Band
Sizes 4 to 10