The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 28, 1954, Image 9
I
The Chronicle
Strives To Be A Clean News*
paper, Complete, Newsy
and Reliable
0hf (Elintmi
Volume LV
If You Don’t Read
The Chronicle
You Don’t Get the News
Clinton, S. C. # Thursday, October 28,1954
Number 43
New 1955 Chevrolet Be Shown Here Today
LYDIA MILLS
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative
> TELEPHONE IMS
advance from any poi
55 Cl
tint of view is
hy the company for 195$ Chevrolet*. The
lineup of 14 model* ha* been completely
ad and in addition incorporate* the wide*!
■y of cha**i* improvement* ever offered by
Chevrolet on a new model. Lov -’ flr — . line are
tupenniona,
. With the »
accompanied by new frame*, new *u*r
new operating device* and new powc
optional Powerglide or overdrive and new VS
engine plu* two •ix-eylinder engines, a customer
ha* a choice of six “power package*.” The Bel Air
4-door *edan is pictured above.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Windsor number
were recent guests of their son 1 gifts,
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Windsor, in Marion,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mahaffey
and family of Startex, visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Coker
and son, Marvin, attended a
birthday dinner at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Smith near Greer Sunday. The
dinner honored several mem
bers of the Smith family whose
birthdays are in October.
of lovely and useful
Accepts Presbyterian Church
Rev. K. E. Pollock of Coole-
mee, N. C., has accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Lydia and
Rock Bridge Presbyterian
churches and will begin his work
here December 1.
He with his family will move
into the community the latter
part of November.
Rev. Word Re-appointad
In the reading of appoint
ments at the close of the South
Mrs Jimmy South’s great-grand
mother. Mrs. Lula James, is a pa
tient at the Columbia hospital
with a bofcen hip received in a
fall. She is 92 years of age-
Extend* Sympathy
The community extends sym
pathy to Jack and Lloyd White
and families m the death of their
mother, Mrs. Lillian White, of
Gaffney. Mrs White passed aw’ay
Monday morning.
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The Lydia Woman's club met
in the Community center Thurs
day mght for the October gath
ering. The president, Mrs Floyd j
| Poole, presided Mrs. E C. Bur- j
j dette led the devotion and direct-
! ed her thoughts to the theme of
! "Today’s Debt Not Tomorrow’s.” j
ginning at 7 00 p m. Committees
were appointed and the follow
ing chairmen are. F-shing Pond,
Mrs. Rose Satterfield; Bingo,
Mrs Mark Windsor; Apple Bob-
bing, Mrs B F Harvey; Country
Store, Mrs E C. Burdette; Re^
freshment Stand, Mrs. Floyd
Poole: Cake Walk, Mrs B R.
Mias
Clyde Smith.
Miss Clyde Smith led the sing . „
ing of the club song, “Look For an f? drMS contest
The Beautiful ”
During the business hour the j
club planned a Hallowe'en car
nival to be held Friday night be
SAY—
i "I Saw It In THE CHRONICLE"
HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL
Saturday Evening
October 30
6:30
CLINTON ARMORY
FUN FOR ALL
Moviet-Pick Pocket-Fish Pond
Bake Shop-Country Store
Plant Booth
COSTUME PRIZES
HAVE SUPPER AT THE
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
Sponsored By Fla. St. P. T. A.
yjUG t^^RATES
ARE LOW
H«r« are some examples:
CLINTON to:
New York
. . $1.10
Atlanta.
. . . .50
Daytona Beach . .
. . . .85
New Orleans . . . .
. . 11.05
Cincinnati
. . .85
PC Bounces To
Trim Citadel,
Close Score, 20-19
Charleston, Oct. 23— Kenneth
Webb raced 79 yards down the
sidelines in a tense fourth quar
ter Saturday to bring Presbyte
rian from behind and pave the
way for a 20-19 football triumph
over The Citadel.
The margin of victory was a
conversion by George Blue, fol
lowing Webb’s spectacular run.
Six thousand persons attended.
Presbyterian scored first in the
opening quarter when Gene Car
ter jack-knifed over right guard
from the one. Harry Hamilton
converted.
The Citadel tied it up in the
second stanza when Richard
Miles swept wide around right
end for six yards and the touch,
down. Conrad Tuza’s conversion
was good.
Mrs. Minnie_ Campbell with Carolina Methodist conference in
Spartanburg Sunday the Rev. C.
B. Word, pastor of Lydia and
Sandy Springs churches was re
appointed to these churches
Friends and members of the
churches are glad to know Rev
Word and his family are to re
main here.
Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Whitman of
Clinton, visited relatives in Shel
by, N. C-, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mundy
spent the weekend with Mr and
Mrs. Wheeler Nelson at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wiliams
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs, G. C. Parrish, Jr., in Aiken
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Abercrom-
bieand family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Armstrong in Gray
Court Sunday.
Birth Announcatnanl
Wright
j M-Sgt. and Mrs. G. G. Wright
of Columbus, Ga., announce the
1 birth of a daughter, Elizabeth
Mr and Mrs. Jack Windsor and Annelle, on October 20 in Colum-
Brenda were Tuesday dinner bus. Mrs. Wright is the former
guests of his parente, Mr and . Miss Joan Kuykendall, daughter
Mrs. Mark Windsor. . j 0 f Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuyken-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley and dall.
family motored t o Chimney
Rock and Hendersonville, N. C.,
Sunday. They also visited at
Camp Old Indian near Green
ville.
Misses Ernestine Parrish, Bet
ty Lou Parrish, Barbara Me-'
Lendon, Patsy Fuller and Gwen
Holtzclaw and Dale Wilson were
among those attending the state
fair in Columbia Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal and
Jimmy were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Annie Sherbert in
Enoree Sunday In the after
noon the Neals, Mrs. Sherbert
and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bagwell
Birthdays and Annivenarias
George Harvey celebrated his
birthday October 7.
Happy Birthday to Alvin Sat
terfield today.
Miss Roberta Prince ami Mrs.
E. C. Burdette will celebrate
birthdays October 31.
Steve Hairston will be 4 years
old November 1.
Mrs. Fred Campbell celebrated
a birthday October 19. Mr.
' Campbell celebrated his birthday
the 23rd.
However, Presbyterian quickly i visited the Greenville municipal
WHEREVER YOU CALL...
went out front again when Ham
| ilton on a quarterback-keep play,
went over from six inches. This
time the Blue Hose conversion
was no good because of a bad
pass from center.
The Citadel, trailing 13-T at the
half and looking like a beaten
ball club in the closing minutes
of the first half, came to life in
the eecon.d half and forged into
the lead in the last quarter.
A 63-yard run by Femie Walk
er on a pass interception, set up
The Citadel’s second touchdown,
1 which came in the third quarter.
. A pass from Miles to Pete For-
1 gach accounted for the score. Tu-
I za’s conversion was blocked and
the score was tied 13-alh
! Early in the fourth quarter The
| Citadel went out in front when
Miles went over right guard from
the one. Again Tuza’s conversion
attempt was blocked.
Two plays after the kickoff,
with four minutes to play, Webb
broke away on the game-win
ning 79-yard run, to tie the score
and Blue's conversion iced the
victory.
In the closing minutes, The
Citadel’s Ed Dzanls tried for a
field goal from the 17, but it went
wide. Presbyterian then froze
the ball, being penalized twice
for delaying the game, until the
final 30 seconds.
Standout performer for Pres
byterian was Webb. Miles was
the individual star of the day,
however, scoring two of
Citadel’s touchdowns and passing
for the third.
TOYLAND
OPENS TODAY!
Be sure to shop our stores
before you buy.
Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan!;
SHOP EARLY!
airport.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Johnson
and daughter, Mary Jane, of
Charlotte, N. C., were week-end
guests of the former’s mother,
Mrs W. E. Johnson, and sister.
Mis Mary Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harvey,]
Mrs. A. M- Shumate and Mrs.
Mattie Harvey visited the for
mer Mrs. Harvey's brother, Car-
roll Eustace, a patient at the
General hospital in Greenville,
Sunday. Friends will be inter
ested to know Carroll is improv
ing.
Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall spent
several days in Columbus, Ga.,
the past week with her son-in-
law and daughter, Sg,t. and Mrs.
G. G. Wright. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell
of Spartanburg, were Tuesday
overnight guests of her parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Burdette.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Kitchens
and children and Mrs. Ida Kitch
ens of Holly Springs, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kitchens.
Misses Patsy Fuller, Ernestine
and Betty Lou Parrish and Bar
bara McLendon visited the air
port in Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong
and Sherry were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Cabiness in
1 Whitmire Sunday. The Arm
strongs with Mrs. Aaron Arm
strong and Sheila ware visitors
The i ^ Gray Court Monday.
Mr. and Mr s Wade Nelson,
drix of Mt. Pleasant spent the
Jimmy Nelson and Harold Hen-
past Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Mundy.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Dickerson
and sons with Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Terrell of Travelers Rest, at
tended the annual barbecue at
the Cleveland school in Marion
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Windsor at
tended parents day at Whitten
Village Sunday
With Th# Sick
Mrs. G. H. Jackson is ill at her
home.
Glad to report Mrs. Corrie
Duvall is much improved after
several days illness.
David Frazier is a patient at
Blalock clinic.
Friends are sorry to learn that
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CLINTON
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The above sample rates are for three min
utes. station-to-station, after 6 P.M. and
all day Sunday. Reduced Federal Excise
taxes are extra.
' SOUTH I IN BELL TELEPHONE AND TILEGIAPM COMPANY
READ THE CHRONICLE ADS FIRST
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Use Your Right To Vote Qn November 2
WRITE-IN
STROM THURMOND
DEMOCRAT for the U. S. SENATE
HERE'S HOW TO DO IT!
SAMPLE OF OFFICIAL BALLOT
Honoring their mother who
celebrated her birthday October
18 the childrPrf of Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Jackson gathered at their
home on the 17th for a birthday
dinner with all bringing dinner
which was seved picnic style.
The children present with their
families were wr and Mrs. Cur
tis Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Har
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes,
all of Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ton Reeder of Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. Milton King of Greenville.
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Roberts of Charlotte,
N. C., Mrs. D. T. Lowe, Mrs. Lola
Eller and Miss Jesie Roberts, all
of Union.
Mrs. Jackson was remembered
with many lovely gifts on this
happy occasion.
Party For Mrs. Dunaway
Saturday evening the Lydia
Community building was the
scene of a lovely party given for
Mrs. R. J. Dunaway, Jr.
The nineteen invited guests
enjoyed a number of games and
contests.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. I. C McLen
don, Mrs. Junes Patterson and
Mrs. T. O. Williams.
Mrs. Dunaway was presented a
OFFICE
DEMOCRAT
O
REPUBLICAN
O
Governor
George Bell Timmerman, Jr.
Lieutenant
Governor
^ Ernest F. Hollings
Secretary of
State
O. Frank Thornton
Attorney
General
(Jj T. C. CaUison
State
Treasurer
Jeff B. Bates
•
Comptroller
General
g E. C. Rhodes
'
State
Superintendent
of Education
^ Jesse T. Anderson
AdjuUnt
General
James C. Doxier
—
Commissioner
of Agriculture
$5 J. Roy Jones
United States
Senator
Q Edgar A. Brown
Stkorny Jhwi/rnxTftdi
Representative
in Congress
District 4
^ Robert T. Ashmore
r] Mrs. Lena Beliott
=^7^. 7
INSTRUCTIONS-—To vote a straight party ticket, make a cros* (X) in the circle (O) under the name of your party.
Nothing further need or thould be done. To vote a mixed ticket, or in other words for candidates of different parties,
omit making a cross (X) mark in the party circle at the top and make a cross (X) mark in the voting square C opposite
the name of each candidate on the ballot for whom you wish to vote. If you wish to vote for a candidate not on any
ticket, write or place the name of such candidate on your ticket opposite the name of the office. Before leaving the booth,
fold the ballot so that initiala of the manager may be seen on outside.
Thu abofe is thu way your ballot will look when you vote for Thurmond.
REMEMBER 4 THINGS:
'Democrat'' or "Republican" at the top of th«
headed "Democrat'' except Edgar A.
1. Do not touch the circle*under the words
ballot.
2. Place a cross in front of all names in the column
Brown.
3. Write in the name of Strom Thurmond (or have the manager do it for you in your presence)
in the last column on the right opposite United States Senator as shown above.
4. It is not necessary to strike out any name on the ballot.
CUT OUT THIS SAMPLE BALLOT AND USE IT AS A GUIDE IN COMPLETING YOUR OFFICIAL BALLOT ON
NOVEMBER 2.
Pol Ad paid for by Committee for Free Elections, Chas. N. Plowden. Chairman