The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 21, 1955, Image 10
k>
Pate Two
THE CLINTON CHRONIC!^
Ifrfim Alril 11, IMS
LYDIA MILLS
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, RepresenUtWe
TEUEPHONK IMS
Mr. and Mrs. Alston Murrell
and children of Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. Tolbert Murrell of
Nerwberry, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ithiel Harvey Sunday.
Terry Copeland of Joanna,
spent the week-end with Andy
Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black-
stock and Betty Ann were week
end guests of Mrs. Blackstock’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rat-
teree in Atlanta, Go.
Mrs. Zinia Woody of Laurens,
was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Templeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes
and daughter, Debbie, were re
cent guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cooley in Bel
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette
were in Spartanburg Sunday to
greet their new and only grand
daughter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming
and Ray attended a birthday
dinner at Shoals Junction park
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Flem
ing’s aunt, Mrs, Walt Davis of
Hodges.
Pvt. Charles M. Coker of Camp
Gordon, Ga., spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Coker.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Satter
field and children were recent
visitors at Clarit Hill dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Satterfied,
Linda Satterfied, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Proffitt and Gary spent Sun
day with Mrs. Forence Irvin in
EVERYBODY'S
HEADING FOR
Founders
days
SEE
SPECIAL SECTION
FOR
MORE NEWS
ABOUT BELK’S
Cearwater.
Mrs. Alma Harvey was pleas
antly surprised Sunday when a
friend, Mrs. Lee Payne, and Mr.
Payne of Greenville visited her.
She and Mrs. Payne had not seen
each other for 33 years. Sunday
afternoon they all visited Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Lanford in Whit
mire and Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Medlock in Kinards.
Mrs. Rosa Meeks of Laurens,
is visiting her son, J. C. Meeks,
and Mrs. Meeks this week.
Mrs. Scott Evans and sons of
Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Bryant and daughter of Co
lumbia, spent the spring holidays
with the former’s brother and
Mr. Bryant’s sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan and
sons, Bill and Tommy, visited
friends in Laurens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pearson of
Woodruff, spent Sunday with
their son, J. C. Pearson, and Mrs.
Pearson. Vickie Pearson return
ed to'Woodruff with her grand
parents for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wiliams!
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Parrish, Jr., in Aiken. 1
Mrs. Allen White, Jr., visited
Mr. White, Sr., in a Coumbia
hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Part-
man and family, Mrs. James
Shaw and daughter of Green
wood. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Goss Sunday. Mrs. Part-
mand Mrs. Shaw are sisters of
Mr. Goss. Week-end guests of
the Goss family were Mrs. Goss’
sister, Mrs. Chick Hurt and Mr.
Hurt and family of Wadley, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl;
Thompson near Laurens Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Gilstrap and Na
than spent the week-end with
her brother, H. J. Fair, and hfrs.
Fair in Greenwood.
Mrs. James Campbell and Walt
Campbell spent Sunday in
Greenvile with friends.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Owens, Mrs.
Bessie Brown and Mrs. Furman
Brown and children visited Mrs.
Edna Johnson and Furman
Brown at State Park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Windsor
of Marion, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Windsor and daughters of
Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lindy
McCauley and Ginger were
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Windsor, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon
and Cecilia visited the former’s
father, H. C. McLendon, a patient'
at a Coumbia hospital, and oth
er relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howell
end family visited the latter’s
brother, Lewis Bobo, in Whit
mire Monday.
Mrs. Earl Lee and son, Grady,
of Spartanburg, spnet Monday
with the former’s mother, Mrs.
Tom Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. James and
Rickie, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
James of Woodruff, were visitors
of the Sam Hairston famiy Sun
day.
of Whitmire, were week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Levasto Shirey
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
South.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Bratcher
visited the latter’s mother, Mrs.
G. W. Culbertson in Greenwood
Saturday.
Mb. and Mr*. J. W. Wrenn of
Ware Shoals, were Saturday sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walker.
Mrs. Sam Hairston and Jimmy
Barnes visited their daughter
and wife at the Spartanburg
General hospital Sunday. On
Monday Mrs. Hairston, Mrs. E.
C. Burdette and Mrs. B. F. Har
vey visited Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.
Wilson Catapbell and new
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Abney and
family of Newberry, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie James of near Clin
ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Motte Sunday.
Joint Birthday Party for
Daughters
Honoring her daughters, To
ni ta, who was 8 years old April
10, and Cathy, who will be four
years old April 25, Mrs. Ithiel
Harvey invited a number of little
friends in for a party on Friday
afternoon.
Around forty little folk enjoy
ed an afternoon of games and
fun.
The birthday song was sung to
Tonita and Cathy, after which
the hostess served ice cream,
cookies and potato chips. Bal
loons and bubble gum were giv
en as favors.
The two girls received many
lovely gifts.
Woman's Club Maats Tonight
The Lydia Woman’s club will
meet Thursday (tonight) in the
lunch room of Providence school
for the regular monthly session.
An interesting program has
been planned by Mrs. Claude
Gilstrap, program chairman. A
film on home beautification will
be shown.
All women in the community
are invited to join the club.
Birth Announcement
Campbell
Mr and Mrs. Wilson Camp
bell of Spartanburg formerly of
Lydia, announce the birth of a
daughter, Sherry Lynn, on April
17 at the Spartanburg General
hospital.
Mrs. Campbell will be remem
bered by friends as Miss Hilda
Burdette.
Class Meeting Tuesday
The Fidelis class of Lydia Bap
tist church will meet Tuesday
evening, April 26, at the home of
Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall, 280 Lo
cust street at T:30 p. m. All
members are invited to attend.
Sympathy Extended
The community extends sym
pathy to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. I
Meeks in the death of Mrs.
Meeks’ mother, Mrs. J. H. Holm- j
es, who passed away Saturday.
With The Sick
Mrs. James Mundy was a pa-j
tient at Blalock clinic for treat
ment a few days this week.
Mrs. Jimmy Barnes received
treatment at the Spartanburg
General hospital several day’s re
cently.
John Motte is ill and a patient
at Hays hospital.
Jerome Duckett is able to be
out after an illness.
W. I. Bailey, Sr., continues ill
at his home.
Mrs. Homer Richie continues
ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshe Motte are
improving after an Mwa.
Mrs. Henry Abercxnpnbie has
been ill the past few days.
Rickie Corley is recuperating
from mumps.
Birthdays and
Mack Harris will celebrate his
66th birthdym April 25.
Douglas Harvey will be 7 years
old April 1&.
Dan South will be 4 years old
April 24.
Joshe Motte will celebrate a
birthday April 27.
Linda Gail Shelnut celebrated
her birthday Apri 16.
John Edmunds and daughter,
Mrs. Grace Nelson, will celebrate
thier birthdays April 22.
Becky Gregory celebrated her
birthday April 11, and Carol
Gregory is celebrating hers to
day.
Mrs. Earl Armstrong will ob
serve a birthday April 27, as will
Bill Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens
celebrated their 14th wedding
anniversary April 19.
Mrs. J. T. Lanford celebrated
her birthday April 19, and her
sister, Miss Nettie Prince, cele
brates hers April 23.
Housewarming Party
Mrs. S. J. Todd and Mrs. Frank
Moore were hostesses to a num
ber of friends on Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Pearson.
The affair was a surprise party
in the form of a housewarming
for the Pearsons who have mov
ed into their new home on Pra
ther Circle, Clinton.
Games using the home theme
were played and a songfest led
by Mrs. Wallace was enjoyed.
Ruby received many useful
gifts and for refreshments a
sandwich plate with cookies and
punch was served by the hostess
es.
Birthday Party For Littls Boy
Mrs. Claude Grady entertained
the ohidren in the lone Wallace
kindergarten Tuesday morning
in honor of the fifth birthday of
her son, Steve.
Spring colors of pink, yellow,
blue and green were used in dec
orations for the gift table and
party hats were worn by each
chid. The chidren paraded in
a grand march after playing sev
eral games.
Ice cream and cakes were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Claude Ward and Mrs. Wal
lace.
Attractive favors were given
and Steve received many gifts
from the 23 guests. Special in
vited guests were Douglas and
Cathy Ward.
Mrs. Ella Holmos Passes
Mrs. Ella McCravy Holmes, 71,
wife of John H. Holmes of Cross
Anchor, died Saturday morning
at Blalock clinic after several
years of declining health and a
critical illness of one week.
Mrs. Homes was a native of
Laurens counity, but had spent
most of her life in Spattanbur®
county. She was a daughter of
the late William and Lou Parks
McCravy.
She was a member of Bell view
Baptist church and was the last
member of her immediate fam
ily.
Surviving are her husband;
nine daughters, Mrs. Helen
Weaver and Mrs. Estele Wisnant,
of Laurens; Mrs. H. F. Wad
dell, Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. W. H.
Callahan, Spartanburg; Mrs. M.
H. Todd and Mrs. Collie OewaU
of Jooana; Mrs. J. C. Meeks, Ly
dia; Misses Louise and Mary Sue
Holmes^ both of Cross Anchor;
one son, W. G., Cross Anchor; 16
grandchildren, end three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday afternoon at
Yarborough’s Chape Methodist
church by the Rev. M. B. Lee
and the Rev. J> C. Glenn. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Leroy Pat
terson, Gene Ciifton, Porter Wat
son, John B. Maddox, Mac Hipp
and Earl Todd.
Honorary escort was composed
of members of Yarborough’s
Chapel Methodist church board
of stewards.
Statesman George
With each passing week Sena
tor George of Georgia, Demo
cratic chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
exhibits the status and patriot,
ism of statesmanship. Again he
demonstrated integrity of lead
ership, when he declared sup
port for the President’s position
against saying now whether the
United States would defend Que-
moy and the Matsu Islands.
Mr. George agrees with the
Eisenhower policy in the face of
notable Democratic opposition.
While there may be a divergence
of opinion among some Demo
crats, a Demrocratic line has vir
tually been established against
American fighting to prevent
Red grab of the coastal islands.
Senator Kefauver, for instance,
has asserted it should be “un-
thinkabi*" that we would be
plunged into • war over Quemoy
or the Matsu*
Senator George thinks objec
tively. A political pertissn by
tradition and long experience, he
eechews partisanship in such
paramount issues as peace end
war. He series earnestly to call
the shots in the interests of what
he considers the welfare of his
country. Sometimes that takes
courage. He has it
In the matter of the Quemoy-
Matsus policy, the Senator rets,
ons apparently as does the White
House. It is wiser to remain
uncommitted' and let circum-
stancess of an;’ Red attack fur
nish the basis of decision. Such
an attitude may, probably is,
causing doubt and reluctance
among Red China’s aggressive
military.
The increasing structure of
Senator George in foreign affairs
is not, of course, because he
agrees with President Eisenhow
er’s programs. Often he doesn’t
The White House did not see eye
to eye with the Georgian’s pro
posal for a prompt top-level con
ference among the Big Four.
But like the late Republican
Senator Vandenberg, Senator
George is emerging a pillar of
strength in Congress, dedicated
to a bi-partisanship that is never
a rubber stamp and never a po
litical roadblock.
As a consequence, Mr. George
is highly regarded by the Presi
dent and growing in esteem
among his confreres on Capitol
Hill. To such statesmanship the
fate of a democracy calif in time
of crucial issues. And with re
markable destiny men like Sena
tor George arise whan needed.—
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Board Expresses
Sympathy To Bell
In Loss Of Son
The Board of Directon of the
Piedmont Rural Triephone Co
operative, Inc., unanimously ap
proved the adoption of the fol
lowing resolution upon a motion
made by Garvin O’Dell:
WHEREAS: Mr. W. E. Bell, a
member of the Board of Direc
ton of the Piedmont Rural Tele
phone Cooperative, Inc., Lau
rens, S. C., has won the high
est esteem of his fellow board
members and has endeared him
self in the hearts of the employ
ees of the Cooperative and
WHEREAS, Mr. Bail has recent
ly suffered the loss of ft son.
BE IT RBSOVED, that this
resolution iipri the sffsctioa
of the members of the Board of
Directon and the employees of
the Piedmont Rural Telephone
Cooperative, Inc., for Mr. Ball
and their sympathy to him end
his family in their great loss-
BE IT FURTHER RESOLV
ED, that a copy of this resolu
tion be forwarded to Mr. Bail,
that it be published in the local
newspaper and that a copy be in*
sertod in the pennanent minutes
of the Cooperative.
The resolution of sympathy to
the Bell family was signed by
John H. Wharton,
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE CHROMICLE
PHONE 74 0
the original blue ridge
kll MOT SIN«
ELMO FAGG, Master at Ceramoaies
SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1955 - 8 P.M.
— APPEARING IN PERSON —
• HOMELAND HARMONY QUARTET • HARVESTERS'
Or AtlANTA CHAHtOTT*
• REBELS ef TAMPA • BLUE RIDGE QUARTET
• BIS JIM WAITS • LITTLE TROY
• EASTLAND HARMONY QUARTET •# KiaeapMf
i $1.00(sdv«iMs) — $1.25 (Do**) — CMMtm 50c
SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
mscmi
(T
Stock ap and SAVE with these tremewdoos valves
at Colonial this week. Yon save more by baying
. . yonr dollars work Hke magic!
CttflNIH STHES |
APPLE SAUCE
YOU SAVE Me
9 ^ $l-oo
10 ^ 51-00
JUICE 4 ““ $1-00
YOU SAVE 25c
PORK a beans
YOU SAVE Me
11 £> $1-00
Come in and see,’em!
NEW CHEVROLET Taskforce TRUCKS
—with a whole truckload of new advantages for you! Here’s what
happens when America’s No. 1 truck builder pulls out all the stops!
Here are some of the new advances ready to work for you right now.
Work Styling-a new ap
proach to truck design!
Two distinctively differ
ent styling treatments—
one in light- and medium-
duty models, another
in heavy-duty!
All models available
with new Power Steering!
New Chevrolet Power
Steering cuts turning ef
fort up to 80 per cent
... cushions road shock.
Optional at extra cost
Six powerful new
“high-voltage” engines!
With a modem 12-volt
electrical system for in
creased generator ca
pacity-plus many other
new advances.
The last word in cab
comfort and safety!
New Sweep-Sight wind
shield for increased visi
bility. A new concealed
Safety Step that stays
clear of snow or mud.
New capacity—up to
18.000 lb. G.V.W.
Offered in 2-ton models!
This means you can do
a lot more work on
heavy hauling jobs with
real savings.
New more durable,
standard-width frames?
New frames are of 34-
inch width to accom
modate special body in
stallations. And they’re
more rigid!
You can have new Over- Power Brakes standard Tubeless tires standard
drive or Hydra-Matic!
Overdrive is optional on
Vi-ton models; truck
Hydra-Matic on Vi-, %-
and 1-ton models at
extra cost
on 2-ton models!
on Vi-ton models!
This great power helper New tubeless tires give
is yours at no extra cost ( you greater protection
7CHEVROLET4
on 2-ton models! Op
tional at extra cost on
all other models.
against a blowout
deflate more slowly when
punctured I
Come in and see
the newest things
in trucks!
GILES CHEVROLET CO. Inc
PHONE 26 WEST MAIN STREET CLINTON. 8. C.
CS Crushed HummUsm
PINEAPPLE
4 3- $|.00
FREE
WITH ONLY %
cm BOOK
Many Other
SCOTT TOILET
TISSUE 9
DEL MONT* HAWAIIAN P
JUICE 4
WALKER’S AUSTEX BEEP
STEW 4
CS RED TART PITTED pn
QhOUUES 4
NO . 300
CANS
NO . 2
CANS
LB
$|.00
$1-00
$].oo
Scott County Prepared
SPAGHETTI
10$i.oo
DEUCIO
NON-CARBONATED ORANGE
46-OZ
DRINK IB CANS
■EAfSI
6 NON-CARBON)
DRINK £
WILSON’S SLICED DRIED
BEEF 4
EBERWINE WHOLE LEAP
SpKMCE IQ
NO. 303
CANS
2'A-OZ.
JARS
NO. 303
CANS
•1
LANC1
$].00
•J.00
$J.M
GET YOUR FREE
ri MmhI Stim'BnMl New
nv*wi*»«
SMOKED PICNICS
Pepsder Breeds Whole or Htdj
6 IB t
A*
29
Fresh Tender Golden
CORN
#
5 “ 25-
QUALJTT-CONTBOLLKD FRESH
GROUND BEET 3 ^ «1-m
PINE FOR BARBECUING!- MEATY FRESH POKE
SPARERIBS • 39c
GRAND FOR SOUPS AND STEWS!
CHICKEN becks 2 19c
CHEF'S PRIDE FRESH-MADE
POTATO SURD ojp 23c
GORTON’S FANCY _ _ __
nuns mb auo 39s
'• Pmlmem
SUCED
BACON
\ .
3 $l.oo
Frosh-Fromu
Our Pride Ormnge-C hiffon
CAKE ^29c
Wilson’s Prepared Potted
MEAT 10 «n 00
Welch’s.
Fm it-of-the -\tne-
the preserve of Whole
Concord Gropes
YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY IT!
Peeked hs
SAVE ’EM!
B-OZ. JAM
29
YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL IS LESS WHEN YOU SHOP AT CS
COLONIAL STORES
W. PITTS STREET - CLINTON, S. C