Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y , I t Thursday, October 8, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE —r Pa^e Five For Hie Week . .. LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent and Representative Telephone 176-J. Dove Shootirtg Stanley Hardee Sunday and attend-] ton andi Mrs. Jim Bailey, - were ed the morning worship services Florence Revis, Linda Corley, Lin- _ j c* at Lydia Baptist church. I da Satterfield, Sandra Mills, Betty oOOQ rOT rirSt Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell of Ann Blackstock, and Cecilia Me- |i|# Q a c 0n Spartanburg, were weekend guests Lendon. At the end of the hike of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. they watched the Providence-Ford E. C. Burdette. ' football game^ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton in Anderson. Mr. Church Officers Installed Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon and Cecilia visited Sgt. and Mrs. James Mize at Clemson Sunday. Stevie Webb of Joanna, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lois Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shealy and daughter, Phyllis, of Greenville, visited Mrs. Shealy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell and family spent Sunday with the for- of hunting increased. However, payment on or before that date; and there has been a good carryover of all persons having claims against birds for the second half of the sea- said estate will present them on or son—December 26_January 9. before said date, duly proven, or be Wardens were active during the forever barred. n-u . v. ,, , ^ . season. Particularly in the Piedmont, LEON L. THOMAS. Guardian. The first half o. the dove season anc j several hundred cases were Sept. 19, 1953. 15-4cw that closed September 29 produced, made, quite a few of them for shoot- Joanna, S. C. generally good shooting over the ing over bait. At the regular mid-week prayer, state, according to Director A. A. , J J , , FINAL SETTLEMENT Compton is seriously ill. (service Wednesday evening officers!Richardson of the Wildlife Resources Take notice that on the 3rd d of G. C. Parrish, Jr., of Aiken, spent H Lyd ril Ba v. tl 1 St H C j U ^u h t,e P artment - November, 1953, I will render a final the week-end with Mrs. Parrish installed. This imiluded the gen- Mr Richardson pointed out that account of my acts and doings as . and Carol and other relatives. ! the dove is one game bird that reg ' Guardian of the estate of Richard ! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harper W'dI Training Union ^rffioer^'and^hurch u ^ ates its owm Anting pressure. If Albert Thomas in the office of the family of Greenwood, were guests g T^e follow^ne were in-’ there 15 a g0od supply of doves the Judge of of Laurens Coun- ! of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd Sunday, i flS ^ n en»l officers- j number of hunters increases. If the ty, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the | ' dove population is low fewer hunt- same day will apply for a final dis- ers go after them. This year the pop- charge from my trust as Guardian, ulation was up due to good rearing Any person indebted to said estate IF VOi: DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE VtM’ DON’T C»FT THE NEWS Sunday School Superintendent— A. M. Shumate, Jr. , , ,r ? mer’s brother, C. P. Campbell, and Holmes Bible college in Greneville. Mrs. Campbell in Whitmire. Games were enjoyed by the Mrs. Paul McCauley and Howard! group, after which the hostesses visited the former’s mother, Mrs. > served party refreshments and cold Lida Howard, who is a patient in drinks. Dale was presented many a York hospital, on Sunday. gifts. Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Black and) ♦ family, Mrs. Tom Burnett, Mrs. Birthdays and Anniversaries Homer Dunaway and son spent; Cecil McLendon observed Going Away Party Last Monday evening Misses Cor nelia Burton and June Crepps were' Mary Johnson hostesses at the home of the former; w M y p res i de nt-Mrs. A. H. for a going away party for Dale i Sellers who is leaving A Training Union Director ^ iss conditions and as a result the amount is notified and required to make DR. L. B. MARION naturopath Res. Phone 939 50b Smith Broad St. to enter a! Sunday with Mrs. Burnett’s son-in- birthday October 3. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs ] Tonv’Black was 10 years old Oc- Earl Lee, in Spartanburg. tober 4. Mrs. Ella Adair of Chillum, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll will T r rracfnrv imr , rn , r i n „i is on an extended visit with friends celebrate their 8th wedding anni- af^r a/oDeVaUon a? HavSspRal Lives in South Carolina. At , rv.*r.K 0 ». ii alter an operation at tla\4ino^p.tal. is * I Brotherhood President— Marvin Harvey. Treasurer—Mrs. L. A. Williams. Director of Music—J. B. Aber crombie. Organist—Mrs. J. B. Abercrom bie. Pianist—Mrs. Stanley Hardee. Historian—Miss Mary Johnson. With The Sick James Mundy has been a patient at the Blalock clinic several days. ? and relatives in South Carolina. At vprsary October 13. r present she is visiting her brother, - — T _ T . o Mrs. Annie Lawson is i patient Little Tommy Hogan was 3 years; ^ Jesse Duckett, and Mrs. Duckett. 0 id October 4. ! at " aj,s hos P lta ^ Mrs. Daisy Corley and Mr. and Mrs Lois Webb celebrated her| Glad to see Mrs. Lois Webb out, Mrs. R. E. Butler of Greenwood, birthday Sept. 3a after being 111 several da >' s - visited the former’s son and daugh- Mrs. Frances Roach observed her Thomas McCarson returned to his ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cor- birthday October 7. ' home Tuesday after several days ley, on Sunday. I • j 4 b * Bagwell observed a birth- i stay at he Blalock clinic. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leach and, day October 6. Friends are sorry Nick Nabors is Joan visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnnv Wayne Stewart will be 3 confined to his home due to illness. Rhinehart in Woodruff Sunday, years old October 13. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Self and * Miss Carol Mills will celebrate Meeting Announced son, James Edward, of Gaffney, her birthday October 13. a congregational meeting held at spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. it i s announced that there will be the Lydia Presbyterian church im- Harold Wallace. ! . *»■ i mediately following services on! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Bagwell Infants Sunday morning October 11. It is children of Greenwood, visited Graveside services were held at also announced services will be their parents, Mrs. W. E. Johnson Calvary cemetery Monday morning held at 11 o’clock with Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parrish for the infant twin daughters of school at 10:00 a. m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bagwell. Mrs. 1 ♦ and children of Aiken, were week- Bagwell is the former Miss Ella Birth Announcement end guests of the Parrish family Mie Burgess. 1 Smith and other relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith announce Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duckett and Birthday Party Enjoyed ! the birth of a son October 4 at Hays family, accompanied by Mrs. Ella Friday evening the home of hospital. Adair of Chillum Md., attended a Mrs. David Satterfield was the j birhtday dinner given for their; sqpne of a party honoring her moth-1 Morning Services Announced brother, D. R. Duckett, at his home * er, Mrs. H. D. Crocker on her birth- j Morning services are being held in Chesnee. day. Twenty friends were present! at the Lydia Baptist church Wed- Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Allen of Wei- 1 to enjoy this occasion with Mrs. nesday, Thursday and Friday of ford, were Sunday supper guests of Crocker. this week. Services will continue through Sunday night each night! this week at 7:30 with the Rev. D. John T. COLEMAN, a Southern Bell telephone man, rushed to the res cue when a lady fell into a 25-foot well at Anniston. Alabama. She was clinging—almost exhausted—to the well in 10 feet of water. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith. After several games the hostess- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sims and; es served a party plate with punch Joyce w«re visitors of Mr. and Mrs.[ The honoree was presented many L. Ward doing the preaching The — Rudolph Sims in Greenwood Fri- gifts. day, going especially to see their _ —-• new grandson. Girls Enjoy Hike Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell The Wahanka group of Camp and Kenneth visited Mr. and Mrs. Fire girls enjoyed a hike Monday WITH A GARDEN HOSE Making quick use of what was at hand, Mr. Coleman tied a length of garden hose to a tree, lowered himself into the well and supported the lady above water until she could be raised to safety with a rope. Then he applied first aid before an ambulance arrived. A courageous act? Yes. But equally important, quick thinking in an emerg ency. It speaks well of the type of men and women who provide your telephone service — often going be yond the call of duty. public is invited to attend the ser vices morning and evening. Craft Workshop At Lydia The Clinton Leaders association Clyde Pruitt in Greenwood and afternoon during which they stud- pf the Camp Fire organization held Claud Neal at the Self Memorial ( ied interesting things of nature. /r * ’ " ' * * ~ hospital Sunday. | Each girl carried a * trail lunch Joe Hucks and Joe Bennett of which was enjoyed at their first Furman University, Greenville, i stop on the hike. The girls with were visitors of Rev. and Mrs. their leaders, Mrs. J. B. Temple- iffe ■*# . ■? r. N X.;*** r >' ;#r U - % First class for travel—first rate for town! What could be more practical—or better looking—than this lightweight Dobbs Cross Country? $8.50 Adair’s Men’s Shop their craft workshop at the Com munity center Tuesday from 4 to 9 o’clock. Crafts for both Bluc Birds ajid Camp Fire girls were taught by Mrs.^mne Wallace, assist ed by Mrs. J. B. Templeton. This is the first in a series of workshops ; to be held by the leaders. John T Coleman, tel*- phone tn*taU*r-repair- man for Southern Bell at Anniston, Ala., who was a tr a r d * d the Bronte Vail itedal. for hit act of heroism. ml, iiiii SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Here are two points to remember when you buy a new car! . . . U!ltj1l! U! 6 ! m ft w m. m. w m. wS m BUYER-BENEFITS TK« thrilling "Two-T*n •door Mdan With 3 grnof nnw Mrim. Chevrolet offnrt lh* w.<i*tt choic* of modoii in it» hold. of any line in its field! CHEVROLET more People buy chevrolets THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Look at Chevrolet! You’ll sec that it brings you big-car styling, smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, and a rich, roomy, color ful interior with Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and 'oupes. Features ordinarily Found only in higher-priced cars. Drive a Chevrolet! You’ll be equally impressed by the out standing pick-up and power as well as the smoothness and quiet ness of its advanced high-compression Valve-in-Head engine. Test Chevrolet’s handling-ease and riding-ease! You’ll find that this car alone combines the greater comfort and convenience of Powerglide automatic driving.* Power Steering* and the Knee^ Action Ride-just as it alone gives the protection of Jumbo-Drum Brakes, largest in Chevrolet’s field. And here s the best news of all. Chevrolet offers all these fine- car adsantages at the lowest prices and with exceptional economy. C ome in, see and drive this car, at your earliest convenience! * Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" emtine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Au models. Power Steering available on all models GILES CHEVROLET CO. Inc Phone 26 VVesi .Main St reel (Tinton. S. C.