University of South Carolina Libraries
IfflUHMIMt nr Iff flffffrlfflHiff* Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 7, 1954 SSCSSSSr g ■ BB3BMBI S" g— LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE 1085 Mre. Betty Cauble and son,J Sa.n Ciuble, of Anderson, visited relatives in the community Sun day. Mrs. G- S. Sanders, Jdrs. Sid ney Saiders and children, Mrs. Frank Chetley and children of Anderson, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Sanders. Mrs. Arthur Douglas, Miss Rosa Lee Douglas, Mrs. Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Douglas and Ronnie of Gray Court, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballad. Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts and Misses Barbara and Kay Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Calvert in Spartanburg Sun day. They also visited Mrs. Da vid Word, who remains a patient at the Spartanburg General hos pital. Mrs. Henry Abercrombie at tended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P Shockley honoring 1 , Mrs. Shockley. David Roberts. Clyde Tram mell, F. A. Bodie, Claude Sims, Claude Gilstrap and L. A. Wil liams attended the Textile meeL :ng at Clemson Saturday. In the afternoon accompanied by Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Gilstrap, Mrs. Wil liams and Al, attended the Clem- son-VPI football game. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Snel- grove were visitors in Green ville Saturday. On Sunday Mr. Snelgrove and son, John Allen, spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snelgrove, in Saluda, and Mrs. Snelgrove and Joy Anne visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holsonback in Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner and children of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Medlock and childen of Kinards. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harris and-son of L«urens, were recent guests of Mrs. Alfna Harvey and Mrs. Charles Har vey. Mr. and Mrs. Art Briggs and son of Titusville, Pa., Mrs. Eline Geiger of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Tumblin of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Jim Dean. Mrs. Julia Thrift of the Thomwell orphanage staff, was r. Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamrick. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Bidges and Mrs. Pearl Hammet of Clif ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jackson. Mrs H. H. Dalton has returned home after a few weeks stay in Calhoun Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell were among those attending the Textile Exposition in GreenviUe Tuesday. Hamburger Supper A neighborhood hamburger supper honoring the new as sistant superintendent, Claude Gilstrap, and Mrs. Gilstrap, was “DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH” Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 33 Years Experience PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE Member The National Association of Life Underwrtiers Savings Accounts 3%-DIVIDEND-3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Clin ton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient service, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount—from $1 up—opens an account. Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Fed eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $30,000 fatly Insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION La areas' Largest Savings Institatloa 104 W. Main Street Laurens, S- C. Telephone 22271 Clinton’s Newest Feed Store Representing CAROLINA MILUNG CO. Manufacturers Of POULTRY - DAIRY HOG FEEDS Sold through Joe’s Esso Service. Store located in space formerly oc cupied by Clinton Bus Station. For the best in feeds, measured in dol lars and cents/ let us supply your needs. JOE’S ESSO SERVICE Phone 128 given at the Lydia cook-out Tuesday evening of last week. After supper bingo was enjoy ed by the group. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins and children, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sims and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodie, Misses Mary Ellen and Shirley Bodie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williams and Al, Sue Word, Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. Lucy Mar shall, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tem pleton, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Doug las, Mr. and Mrs. Gilstrap and son. Mr. Roberts was cook for the evening. Wedding of Interest Miss Florence Ada Marsh of San Diego, Calf., became the bride of Chief Wilmot LeVake Cauble of Clinton and San Diego Sunday, October , in the South chapel, U. S. Naval Training Center at San Diego. The bride wore a street length dress of light blue with pink ac cessories. Mrs. Cauble is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh of San Diego. Chief Cauble is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cauble of Lydia. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of Chief and Mrs. Thomas Marks. Chief Marks served as best man in the wedding. ing with their scoutmaster, Geo. Fleming, were: AlvLs Satterfield, Jerry Satterfield, Rondel Atkin son, Larry Doran, Kenneth Ab ercrombie, Herman Budette, Tony Abercrombie, Cecil Dav enport, Bobby Wilson, Melvin Bailey, Charlie Harris, Gary Sprouse, Ronald Corley and Mickey Thomas. With The Sick Leslie Austin entered Hays hospital Sunday for several days treatment. Glad to report Leland Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, has returned home from the Shriner’s hospital in Greenville. Friends will be interested to learn that Lee Thornburg has been taken off the critical list at the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. "H. H. Dalton is reported seme better at the Veteran’s hospital in Augusta, Ga. John Medlock is a patient in the Laurens county hospital suf fering painful burns received while at work Monday after noon. Sidney Frost is suffering face wounds received from a dog bite. • Mis Pat Davenport has been ill several days. Spartanburg. The spectacular show is the creation of George A. Hamid and Son of Radio City, New York. The outdoor extravaganza, stag ed on various expansion levels, assumes a grandiose scale be cause it does not suffer the lim itations of the ordinary indoor stage. It provides for greater audiences and a larger aray of talent than does the normal in door theatre. A talented couple who can practically put on a whole show by themselves has been engaged through the noted booking agen cy of George A. Hamid and Son for the big grandstand stow ev ery evening at the fair October 11-16. These are musical and acro batic comedians Jay Kirk and his pert wife, Madeline. In addition to singing hillbilly, popular and comic numbres, Jay does acro batic and contortion tricks, jug gling, magic and impersonations. Madeline is an accomplished bal let, toe and tap dancer. During the Second World War this gifted couple played USO shows all over North Africa, It aly and Japan. Now, We Ain't Braggin' That Wouldn't Be Nki But We Make Your Shoes Like New [ At A Fraction of the Price SUNSHINE CLEANERS PHONE 436 READ THE CHRONICLE ADS FIRST Presbyterian To Have Supper Birthdays and Anniversaries Cecil McLendon observed a birthday October 3. J. D. Bagwell celebrated his birthday' October 6. Chris Word was 5 years otd September 30. Happy Birthday to Little „ Danny Roberts on his 2nd birth- Members of Lydia Presbyte- (day today Miss Emily Bennett will be 14 years old October 14. Mrs. J. B. Abercrombie will celebrate her birthday Oct. 14. Miss Mildred Prince celebrated a birthday October 1. rian church will gather at the church Saturday at 6 o’clock to go to Blazer’s camp for a dutch supper. Transportation will be pro vide for those not having a way to go. For further information con tact Horace Smith or J. B. Neal. Guest Speaker Sunday Lydia Presbyterian church will have as guest speaker for the morning worship Sunday at 11:00 a. m., the Rev. K. E. Pol lock of Coolemee, N. C. Immediately following the morning service a congregational meeting wilj^ be held with mem bers invited to be present. The public is cordially invited to hear Rev. Pollock. Lilli* Girl Passes Carolyn Dianne Stone, 17- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone, died Sunday night at Hays hospital after 'sev eral months illness. Survivors include the parents; one sister, Elizabeth Ann, of the home; her maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Samples, of Clinton; and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur phy Stone of Lydia. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Church of God on Sloan Street, Clinton, with interment in Rosemont cemetery. Girls' Auxiliary To Meet The Junior Girls' Auxiliary of Lydia Baptist church will meet Thursday (today) at 5 o’clock at the church. Revival Still In Progress The revival services at the Lydia Baptist church are still in progress, with Rev. D. A- Word doing the preaching each eve ning through Sunday. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Sympathy Is Extended The community sympathizes with Mrs. Frank Goss in the loss of her father, whose death oc curred in Wadley, Ga., early Monday morning, following a se rious illness. • • • * Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Clyde Smith in the death of her brother, Joe Nelson, who died in Rock Hill Monday morning after a long illness. • * • Our sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone whose small daughter, Carolyn Dianne, died Sunday night after an ex tended illness. Surprise Shower Enjoyed On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Johnny Freeman was entertain ed with a shower at the home of Mrs. C. B. Word with Mrs. Cecil Pearson as hostess. There were fifteen guests pres ent to surprise Mrs. Freeman. A number of approprate games were enjoyed, after which a sal ad plate with cold drinks was served. The honoree was presented many gifts which were opened for all to admire. Birth Announcements Barlow* Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Barlowe announce the arrival of a daugh ter, Cynthia Ann, at Hays hos pital on October 3. Mrs. Barlowe was Miss Shirley Reed before marriage. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory an nounce the birth of a son on Oc tober 3 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Gregory is the former -Miss Christine Jackson. Boy Scouts A ttaod Camporae A week-end area-wide Canz one was enjoyed by the Lydia Boy Scouts and many others from Newberry, Abbeville, Greenwood and Laurens counties on Lake Greenwood. Lydia Troop M Scouts attend- Pack Meeting of Cub Scouts The Cub Scout Pack meeting at Providence school lunch room Tuesday night used as its theme the “Gold Rush Days.” The marshal, Horace Smith, (Cub Master) welcomed the guests As an ice breaker names of large cities were pinned on the backs of the guests and the guessing began. As the marshall called for or der the group began singing “Clementine” in a western fash ion. Then the game of “Stop Me If I’m Wrong” was played. A gold panning contest between the Moms was won by Mrs. W T. Wigley, Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. Joe Corley, who receiv ed necklaces. An action story of the "Brutal Miner” was given and the Den Chiefs gave their interpretation of “A Miner’s Disaster.” J. V. Cook, area director of Boy Scouts, presented cards to ell the leaders. George H. Cor- nelson presented the Cub Scout charter and G. C. Parrish, Sr., accepted it for the Men’s club. W. C. Baldwin presented a Den Mother’s pin to Mrs. Dan Yarbor ough. Den No. 2 won the banner for attendance and Den No. 3 was awarded the fox tail. Some six- ty-odd guests were present. Girls* Play Day The annual Girls’ Play Day, sponsored by the South Carolina Recreation Society, was held at the Jenkins Center in Sumter Saturday, October 2. Three hun dred girls from every recreation department in the state had dele gates. Recreation directors were in charge of the play program. A large number of Lydia girls attended, accompanied by Mrs. lone Wallace. Receive Camp Fir* Ranks •The Aowakiya group of Camp Fire girls in the Lewa district came before the awards commit tee Tuesday afternoon to com plete their Wood Gatherers rank. The committee is composed of Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., Mrs. Allen Inglett and Calvin Cooper. Those receiving this rank were Linda Satterfield, Vivian Pear son,. Betty Lou- McLendon, Shel by Jean Alexander, Faye Bailey, Peggy Wigley, Joan Wigley and Joyce Roof. Three members of the Wa- hanka group of Camp Fire girls received the First rank of Trail Seekers. They were Franceen Smith, Dianne Davenport, and Gail Campbell Memory books of both groups were inspected and approved. The girls will receive their Trail Seekers Charm and Wood Gath erers Ring at the next ceremonial the first of November. The Ly dia Woman’s club sponsors the Camp Fire Groups. Hit Parade Rveue Spartanburg Fair An elaborate musical, The Hit Parade Revue, will be presented at the Piedmont Intersate Fair from Oct. ll through Oct. 16 in IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS 74 M*w Jo KM Gem 1 •US-TO-SOL »OW. Mtr READY NOW! A&P's 95th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION... YEAR’S BIGGEST \ <Sm1m Event! Spaghetti Ann Page “foAPt Sola” tJUfV Your Choto* Ann Poo* Cfctrry » i A Ann Hi Page Qt Jar 57c Ann Page ■§ ’■*■*§ Prepared ««■■»■* No. 8 Can 17e 1 Spaghetti m m m M Sauce & 8-Os. Cana 25c Beans - 2 14*. Cans 25c m & - - - 4-Ox. Can 45e Toilet Soap Sweetheart 3 .*£ 25c Flakes Blu White Reg. Qa Pkg. VV Facial Soap Woodbury Bog. Qa Bar «FV Ivory Soap 3 !£.25€ Ivory Snow f* 30c Lava Soap 2 £ 21c U. Pkg. Tide 30c GL Pkg. 72c u. Pig- Cheer Me £ 72c Swanson Frozen POT PIES^ -2 - 40 Walker Austex BEEF STEW—=25 A&P Fancy Sliced PINEAPPLE - - - - 27. Ched-O-B* Pasteurized CHEESE FOOD MILD AMERICAN CHEESE - CRISPO FIG BARS ^ - - FROZEN ORANGE JUICE : ANN PAGE MACARONI »£« Mb. 40c 14*. 17c Jane Parker Golden-Sugared Cinamnoa DONUTS . Special ! nr OllS Nabiaeo Famous Premium Crockers ... Tomato or NeotBe Lipton’s Soup Mixes .. Frozen Concentrate Welch’s Grape Juice .. Del Monte Sliced Pineapple Burry’s Howdy Doody Cookies PL Hot. 35c 14*. Pkg. 25c m. ay-. Ofl's tot. Can KM*. Can 23c 29c IW *»29c - ru For Cooking Purposes kessoToh. Qt. Bot. SROMIFT 84*. Can 65e 93c Draft . * Lg. 30c P6G Soap 3 & 25c Lux Flakes Lg. Pkg. 30c S' Each Cake Spanish Bar Coke JaM Strawberry Pies J * oe Ptrtor ^ Angel Food Cake p " tac cS? 29c 49c 39c 10c 29c 10c IONA CUT BEETS No. 303 can MEL-O-BIT SUCED CHEESE 8oz.pkg. SULTANA PORK & BEANS 16 oz. can KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER 125 ft. roll 21c MARCAL PAPER NAPKINS 80 ct box 10c SULTANA . . ’ . ' SALAD DRESSING qt jar 39c ANN PAGE 8 Oz. Bo* MACARONI or SPAGHETTI. 10c ANN PAGE CATSUP . . 14 oz. bottle 19c JIFFY PIECRUST 8oz.pkg. 10c COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS X Cuoliaa Aro, '-VzXBCiiuliiKxSzUiUa^ Farm Freak Fruits & Vegetables TMUY MAKS. 8 I*e. Mi CAUUFLSWER r~ Hi. 26c Uba. Me PASCAL CELERY 2 SMk Me niMMifteur* ftMfe I*. 7t ttMfCFMirr 4 For Me QRAgRCMNES « 14*. Pkg Me POTATOES Ma*» ,r Lbs. Me I • Libby's Canned M«ats • Com*d B««f Hack ... 3* 29c Vienna Sautagt 19c Corned Beat _ • .. . 47c Potted Men* 12c Boast Beef 42c Lifebuoy Soup Beg. Am *5 96 Lifebuoy Soap Lax Liquid r 13c ; 18-0* 99* Can Dog«Food 2 ^ 37$