Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fHE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Six Thursday, July 9. 1953. \ « For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL. Oanropoodent and RepreaentatlYe Tatophoaa 176-J. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodie and Misses Shirley and Mary Ellen Bo die left Saturday for Fort Hodd, Texas, to visit their daughter, and sister, Mrs. James M. Berry, and Lt. Berry. Mrs. Bodie will be gone two months while the others will stay this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette and Herman, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harvey are spending several days at Myr tle Beach. Mrs. Stanley Hardee and Roger accompanied them to Conway where Rev, Hardee join ed them Monday for a week’s va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harbin and children are spending a few days in Wiliamston and Gerenville vis iting their parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Harbin and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bray. Mrs. W. H. Harbin is a patient at Anderson hospital where she was to undergo an operation Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Ruth and Kenneth, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith Sunday near Ware Shoals. Kenneth remained for a week’s stay with his cousin, Carey Smith. Miss Barbara Whitmire and Al len White spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fennell and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fennell and Steve were visitors in the Great Smdky mountains for the week end. — ., » : Miss Reba Patterson is visiting Miss Louise Brown in Gastonia, N. .C, this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Howell and family and J. C. Estes were at Sa vannah Beach, Savannah, Ga., dur ing the week. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. David Word sympathize with them in the death of Mrs. Word’s father, John Weir, the past week. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whit mire on the 4th were Mrs. Henry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bur dette of Ware Shoals, and Pfc. Howard Davis of Virginia and Ware Shoals. Misses Mildred and Geraldine enport with the Boyces. Barry Boyce also returned home after staying a few days with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and children of Anderson, spent Sun day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis. Mrs.’ Jim Coleman is enjoying a two weeks stay with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E Bm^Vmard P and BubSr Cres- worehi P h our and <he otheI ' “ the Ju » 4th i e "£r hi! wi,e and son Mrs. Leroy Davis is recuperating art on XdC atl0n at home following a throat opera tion in a Spartanpurg hospital. pleton, Mrs. Horace Smith, Mrs. J.j B. Neal, Mrs. Cecil Pearson, Mrs. Donald Mann, Mrs. Francis Bla lock and Misses Barbara Jo and Joyce Ann Todd. . Quasi Spaakar On next Sunday there will be two guest speakers at the Lydia 1 Baptist church. The Rev. James Putnam and Rev. Rembert Tru-, luck wil speak, one at the morning I Russell Trammell and Miss Ruth Mrs. Eva DaU Fuller Mrs. Eva Dell Fuller, wife of Trammell acompanied their uncle F®! 6 Fuller, died Wednesday after- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin n o n , J ast week at the Blalock Seay, of Clinton, to Charleston for, c hnic after several months illness, i h few dsys lliis week.. She w&s h nstive of L^BiirenSj Mr. and Ms. Zolie Fleming andjeounty^ where spent most of ^ her Misses Elizabeth and Cora Lou |^ e - She was a daughter of the Fleming of Honea Path, spent the l ate Charlie and Lillie Shepard | holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, and a member of the Ly-| Fleming. dia Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish and' Surviving besides her husband j children of Aiken, visited Mr. and are one dau 8hter, Miss Juanita; Mrs. Claude Parrish and other Fuller; three sons, Fate, Jr., James Ne^l and Thomas Neal are spend-! Mrs. Pauline Lawson will ob- ing the week with their aunt and i serve a birthday Juljj 13. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Neal in! Mrs. Homer Dunaway will cele- Newberry. j brate her birthday July 15. Miss Patricia Davenport spent .. the week-end at Myrtle Beach .. She was accompanied by—Richard Hampton and Miss Gerry Tram mell of this city. T-Sgt. and Mrs. Sidney Thorn burg of Lexington, Ky., are visit ing the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thornburg. Sgt. and Mrs. Thornburg were married in MartTT and this is their first trip here. She is the former Miss Vir ginia Johnson of Kentucky. ' C. B. Sharpton, Jr., and Bcddy of Savannah, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sharpton, Sr., and Mrs. W. E. Johnson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpton accompanied him home for a several days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and children of Greenwood visited Mrs. W. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parrish during the week end. Harold Wallace and sons, Robert and Harry, J. A. Black,, Jr., and Robert Cobb are enjoying a deep- sea fishing trip of several days at E. and Gady D., all of Lydia; two brothers, C. .C Garrett of Spartan burg, and Harmon Garret of Au gusta, Ga. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 5 o’clock at the Lydia Baptist church by the Rev. Stanley Hardee. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. A number of out of town rela tives and friends attended the ser vices. Lydia Fun Festival Draws Big Crowd The Lydia Community celebrat ed July 4th with an all-day event The “Fun Festival’’ began at 9:00 a. m. at the swimming pool. Prizes were won as follows: 20-yard sprint, boys under 12, Alvin Satter field and Herman Burdette; girls, Janice Davenport and Elaine Har vey. Ages 13-18, boys, Russell Trammell and Houston Grant. Girls, Ruth Trammell, Jolene Mc Gee.' Longest swim under water, j boys, Russell Trammel and Donie| Vanderford; girls, Vivian Pearson and Andrea Dowdle. Ruth Tram-! mell won the bathing beauty con-! test. Fancy diving, boys, Cecil; Davenport and Donnie Vanderford;; girls, Andrea Jean Dowdle and Jan| Harvey. Donnie Vanderford found! the hidden surprise and little Cindy Torr was selected as the tiny bathing beauty in the parade ( of youngsters. The following events took place! on the athletic field at the Com-j munity center: 50-yard dash for' boys 6-12, Wayne Fuller and Ken neth Trammell-. Boys 13-16, Rus". Sunday with a birthday dinner : se u Trammell, and Kenneth | given by Mrs. Coleman at their Thom p SOn . n am i ovei . ( Buck Cok- home. Mrs. Lilie Gordon and Miss er an( j Benny Huey. In the father relatives here and in Joanna over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Abercombie and children left Friday to spend several days at Daytona Beach, Fla. Bill and Tommie Hogan are vis iting relatives in Union this week. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Abercrombie and Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan hove been spending a few days in Mississippi and New Orlenas, La. While in Biloxi, Miss., they visited the former’s brother and sister-in- law, A3c Leon Abercrombie and Mrs. Abercrombie. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Brown, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Fank Birchmore visited in the Great Smoky mountains the first of the week. Birthday Party On last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Joe Davenport honored her daugh ter, Dianne,- with a birthday party celebrating her 10th birthday. A number of childen enjoyed games and contests after which re freshments were served. Dianne was presented many useful gifts. Birthdays and Anniversaries Claude Willard celebated his birthday July 2. Mason Coleman obsedved his birthday July 4. Birthday Dinner Enjoyed Mason - Coleman. ~ was—honored Evelyn Willis enjoyed this occasion with the Coleman family. Birth Announcement Pace Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pace an nounce the birth of a son, Ronnie Darrell, on July 1 at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Pace is the former Miss Betty Brown. Wr M. S. Circles Postponed Circles 1 and 2 of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Lydia Baptist church have been post poned until the 4th Thursday night which will be July 23. The general meeting will be held July 30 at the church. Circle 3 will meet Wednesday, July 15, at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall. All ladies of the church, especially those on the second shift, are in- Clearwater, Fla. A3c Homer Dunaway of McDill . . , Air Force Base, Tampa, Fla., isivited to join the circle spending a lOlday leave with Mrs. Dunaway and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dunawhy. and son sack race Howard Roach and son, and Bud Fuller and son :| were winners. Mrs. Joe Daven port and Mrs. Nellie McLendon won the mother and daughter re-: I lay. Egg race was won by Mrs. | [ Cora Lou Fleming and Mrs. B. F. Harvey. Plate sailing, Mrs. Caro- | lyn Inglett and Mrs. Rooshen. Run ; to Mama race, Mrs. Howard Roach | and Mrs. J. C. Meeks. Forward i and backward race, boys: Lamar 1 girls, Peggy Paterson and Ruth j Trammell. Wheelbarrow race Rich ard Martin and Billy Pace, Keneth Trammell and Wayne Fuller. The fat man’s race was won by Zollie Fleming. Bud Fuller’s family was the largest family present. Block-' head race, Peggy Patterson and | Janet Poole. Somersault racf, James Harris and Herman Bur dette. The bean contest (gcessing)'| was won by Mrs. Bill Patterson and Janet Poole. In the afternoon the horseshoe pitching contest was held with the;! Presbyterian V. B. S A vacation Bible school will be, w j nners b e i n g ; Men, Wilson Camp- Friends extend Sympathy to Fate held next week at the Lydia Pres-1 beU and Howard Stroud; women, Fuller and children in the loss of byterian church, July 13-18 from 9 Mrs E c Burdette and Mrs. Fran- their wife and mother, Mrs. Eva i p. m. to 11 p. m. ces Roach. After which a softball Dell Fuller. I There will be Bible study, hand- g ame was played. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shealy of i work, recreation and refreshments j n even j n g i n the recreation Greenville and Mrj and Mrs. Bobby each morning. Children 2-14 years r0 oms at th^ school house folk Boyce of Spartanburg, visited Mr of age are invited, and Mrs. Joe Davenport Sunday.) Mrs. Eugene Johnson is principal Janice Davenport' returned home) of the school and the following la- with the Shealys and Dianne. Dav- dies are workers: Mrs. J. B. Tern- Thanks for Strength To Stay on My Job MR. TAYLOR “I* Suffered Tliree Years From Bad Spells-of Indigestion* Also Had Terrible Cramps In My Legs—Didn’t Feel Able To Work. Now Fm On My Job Thanks To Scilfs Indian River Medicine,” Declares Mr. Taylor. When a fine Christian man like Mr. Kirby W. Taylor of Route 6, Greenville, S. C., volunteers his praise of Scalf’s Indian River Medi cine, there can be no doubt of his sincerity and his desire to help oth ers who suffer like he did. Mr. Tay lor is trustee and assistant super intendent of Laurens Road Baptist church 5nd stands high as a citizen in his community. Relative to Scalfs Indian River Medicine, he writes: “For three years I suffered from bad spells of indigestion and such terible cramps in my legs that it was hard for me to stay on my job, which kept me on my feet lots. Of ten my legs ached so badly I could not drive my car home from work without stopping to rub my legs. I feel so much better on Scalfs In dian River Medicine that; 1 I can eat with no fear of stomach distress and my legs no longer bother me. Scalfs Indian River Medicine helps me to stay on my job and I’m thankful for that. So thanks again for your wonderful medicine. I trust it will help others as it has helped me.” Scalfs Indian River Medicine is time-tested, time-proven and time- honored. Scalfs Indian River Med icine is guaranteed to satisfy, or your mone back on the very first bottle. Get your bottle of Scalf’s Indian River Medicine from your druggist today. dancing and square dancing were enjoyed. The Mystery X was made known. This contest was played al during the day. The mystery 1 person was E. C. Burdette and | Judy Ellis was the winner who) guesed the identity of the Mystery X. The photo contest winners will be anounced July 13. Every half hour during the day! lucky numbers were drawn and* many beautiful prizes were won.* Grand prize of the event, a Gen-! eral Electric Steam Presure Coker, was won by James Coker. The Woman’s club served a pic nic lunch with cold drinks at noon time. The “Fun Festival” was held under the direction of Mrs. lone Wallace and George Fleming. Dr. W, W. Adams VETERINARIAN 614 Musgrove Street Clinton, S. C. Phones: Office 958 Residence 991-W 80TA^"^ SUMMER COLD TAKE ^ for symptomatic RELIEF 666 Murray Garber s •... Summer CLEARANCE Continues Thru This Week! SPECIALS SKIRTS Reg. values to 3.98—Special 1.00 Reg. values to 4.95—Special 1.99 Reg. values to 5.95—Special 2.99 DRESSES Our racks have been filled with new dresses: Reg. values to 3.98—Special 1.99 Reg. values to 4.95—Special 2.79 Reg. values to 7.95—Special 3.98 ■: • : Reg. values to 12.95—Special 5.95 One Rack DRESSES 1-2 Price BATHING SUITS Reg. 10.95 Suits—Special 7.95 Reg. 8.95 Suits—Special 5.95 Reg. 4.95 Suits—Special 3.00 Ladies’ Shortie 1 Pajamas.. 1.001 In Plisse . | One Group Ladies Sandals.. 1.00 Ladies’ TOPPERS 1-2 Price Ladies’ Summer 1 Bags.. 1.47 1 Reg. 2.00 value | Ladies’ - / Shorts . . 87c suits 1 ■ 2 Price Ladies’ 1 Shorts .. 1.991 A regular 3.00 value | Ladies’ Cotton Slips ... 1.00 Half Slips - Full Slips One Group DRESSES