Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ■ I ■ H If You Don’t Read The Chronicle Yon Don't Get the News ®hp (EUnton (tthrunirU The Chronicle Strives To Be A Clean News paper, Complete, Newsy and Reliable *«■ — Volume LVI Clinton, S. C, Thursday, May 19, 1955 Number 20 WHOSE FARM IS THIS? 1* Here is our Mystery Farm of the week. Whose Is it? Readers are Invited to guess the name of the owner of the farm shown here. Call your guess fa at the office, bring them In. or mall them in. Identity must be made by the owner and he will receive free of charge the oriainal mounted picture from which the above reoroduction was made. There are no prises offered for the correct guess. Join the fun. tient at the Baptist hospital in Columbia. Birthdays and Anniversaries E. C. Burdette obeerved a birthday May ft. Tommy Nabors wm observe a birthday May 23. Many happy returns to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ahnstrong on their 3rd wedding anniversary. Hugh Ballard celebrated his birthday May 15. I. C. (Butch) McLendon will celebrate his birthday May 25. Bruce Milk will be 10 years old May 23 Harvey Shumate wfti be 7 years old May 21. Brenda Kay Hughes, small daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Colum bus Hughes, was 1 year old May *17. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairston are celebrating a wedding anniver sary May 19. T. D. Douglas is celebrating his birthday May 19. Celebratss Birthday of Small Son Mrs. Paul McLendon enter tained with a lovely childrens’ party at the Kindeargaren rooms Tuesday morning. The party celebrated the fifth birthday of her son, Mac. Mrs. Wallace led the children in singing nursery songs and playing several games. The birthday table was dec- LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMEL!.. Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE 10M Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley and family visited relatives in Green wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jenkins of Aiken, spent the week-end with the letter’s mother, Mrs. Janie Miller. Mr. and* Mrs. J. B. O’Shields, Miss Mickie O’Shields and Miss Betty Ann Blackstock were visi tors in Fountain Inn Sunday. Miss Patay Fuller recently at tended the Newberry high jun ior-senior banquet with Buddy Adams at Newberry high school. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Todd have been in Columbia during the past week with their son, Mike, who is a patient at the Baptist hospital. Mrs. Walter Hughes and Deb- bit spent several days, the past week in Belton with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Cooky. Mr. and Mrs. John McAlister and daughter, Pam, of Whitmire, visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Grover Willard of Greenwood, visited Me. and Mrs. Wallace Bagwell Saturday. On Sunday the Bagwells and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd WHlard were visitors in Cheater and Bock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong and Sherry visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Armstrong in Gray Court Monday, while Mrs. Aaron Armstrong and daughter, Sheila, visited her brother and sister-in-law, M*. and Mrs. John Henry Pennington also in Gray Court. Rev. and Mm Stanley Hardee, Jr., and Roger and Miss Barbara Sharp ton are attending the Southern Baptist convention in Miami, Fla., htis week. Mr. and Mm David Roberts and daubsters, and Misses Ce cilia McLendon and Jackie Pitts spent the week-end at Lake Mur ray near Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Kenneth and Miss Ruth Tram mell, with Mm. John Heath of Ware Shoals, visited relatives in Greenville Sunday. They also visited Grady Smtih at Green ville General hospital Mrs. Katherine Bennett has re turned to Chicago, HI., after sev eral weeks visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. George Finning spent Friday in Wake Forest, NL C., and the remainder of the week-md with Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Parker in Greensboro, N. C. Their son, Ray, stayed with his grandfather, C. T. Fleming near Belton, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams and daughter, of Newberry, were week-end guests of the former's father, H W. Williams, and Mm. Williams. orated in pink and yellow. Pink roses were arranged for the ceH- terpiece, and the birthday cake held small pink tapers. Mm Charlie Blackwell assist ed Mrs. McLendon in entertain ing. Thirty guests were present and the following were special guests: Leland Nelson, Gail Chumley, Billy Harvey, Charie Blackwell, Penny Blackwell, Keith McLendon and Mike Ber ry, Mrs. Charlie Blackwell, Mrs. Calvin Cooper and Mrs. Glenn Gaskin. Bath Towels Gain In Fashion Appeal — Not long ago bath towels were just plain, ordinary items made to serve a practical need. Not so any longer! Today towels have entered the realm of home fash ions and now play a colorful part in the bathroom decorating scheme. Towels get high-style treat ment these days. Inspiration for their designs, comes from many sources, just as for fashion fab rics. One new towel recently put on the markeit has a design in spired by the delicate grid of a tennis racket. Called “racquet did),” this design comes in deli cate colors of azalea, lilac, and aqua and in tweedy shades of nutmeg and charcoal. One home decorating expert even suggests the use of colorful towels for bathroom curtains Just sew rings to one hem of a pair of matching towels, she says, and hang them on an or dinary rod. The towete drape gracefully without pleating and they absorb steam moisture with out growing limp. The towel j curtains can be washed fre quently and require no ironing ' Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 TOMATO SALAD Chopped tomatoes and green peppers, mixed, are a delight ful salad or relish. Blend them with a French dressing to which you have added a generous amount of dry mustard. Mari nate for a while in the refrigera tor and serve icy cold. BLUE KEY AT PC TAPS NEW MEMBERS •■pi— 1 by Bine Key last Monday are. left to right, top raw: Bill Charlotte. R. C.; Ed Hay, Wadmalaw Island; Ray Lord. Dtabitn. Gku and Richard Mareball. Selfridge AFB. Mich. Bottom raw: John McLean. Anderson; Richard Oliver. College Park. Ga.; Dee Parker. Laurens; Bill Toole. Indianapolis. Ind.; Victor Viam. ML Frank Young. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jassis Atkinson and Rondel visited in the moun tains of North Carolina Sunday. Mr. and Mm E. C. Burdette and Mr. and Mia. Charles Gaff ney attended the annual home coming at the Eastern Star home in Sumter Sunday. 'Hiey also visited the iris gardens. Mrs. F. T. Roberts of Southern Pines, N. C., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. pavid Roberts on Mon day and Tuesday. Mr. and Mm F. A. Bodie vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Moody John son in Anderson Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hogan were her mother, Mrs. W. S. McDaniel, and Me. and Mm Woody Hogan, Mr. and Mm Eugene Smith, and Mr. and Mis. Malcolm McDaniel of Unkn.. Mrs. J. C. Meeks and children spent Sunday with J. H. Holmes and Miss Mary Sue Holmes in Crow Anchor. Mm H R. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and daughter, Linda, at Griffin, Ga., were Sun day guests at .the former’s son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leach. Linda remain ed here for a two weeks visit Mr. and Mm J. B. Neal and Jimmy accompanied Mr. Neal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Neal ..k Let us put SPRING IN YOUR CM! Got year TEXACO chock-up now I LL your on It deli vers performance •o other motor oil oaa match, sa> geidlew of price. lUMICATI the ehassie with Superior MARFA1L You'll HMra&iJferik rotru MAILT TAM Off wfth I TOU U MAUT TAM Off wfth lop octane Sky Chief, super-charged with fetrus to proffot ae it poteen J our engine ... or famous ire Chief for kvolyj regular gasoline prices. STOP AT TOUR TEXACO STATION H. D. Payse & Go. Your Texaco Distributor Laurens County, of Laurens, and visited the lat ter Mr. Neal’s sisters, Miss Bes sie Neal and Mrs. Hessie Kirby in Spartanburg Sunday. Aaron and Kenneth Armstrong visited their sister, Mm L. D. Ledford and Mr. Ledford in Gas- tona, N. €)., during the week end. Mrs. Mary Patterson spent the week-end with her son and daughter-in-law, Mg. and Mrs. A. L. Patterson in Spartanburg. Jimmy Hairston, SN, has been spending two weeks at home af ter which he will report to Pen sacola, Fla. He has been on board ship out of San Francisco, Calif. Birthday Party Enjoyed On Tuesday evening of last week Miss Linda Patterson was honored with a birthday party celebrating her 13th birthday. There were 28 young people present to enjoy the games and fun. Mrs. Bill Pitterson and Miss Peggy Patterson, Linda’s mother and slater, served party refresh ments to the (roup. Many lovely gifts were pre sented to Linda. OA's Haws Party The Junior Girls’ Auxiliary enjoyed a tacky party Friday evening in the social room of the Baptist church. The group en joyed games and contests be fore refreshments of cupcakes, potato chips, candy and drinks were served by the counselors, Mrs. E. C. Burdette and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. The WMU was was host Prises were won by Janice Goes, Sendrm Mills and Linda Corley. Mrs. Stanley Hardee, Jr., was judge of costumes. Winners In Cent set Announced In a recent coolest among the Camp Fire girls to give menus to use at the annual ramp the following girls were winners: breakfast menus, Peggy Sue Wil lard, Kay Roberts and Florence Revis; dinner menuT Cecilia Mc Lendon, Barbara Thomas, and Peggy Wigley; supper menu: Gail Campbell and Sandra Mills. A1 girls panning to attend camp in July must be registered Camp Fire girls and the camp fee in by June 15. Mrs. David Roberts, chairman of the Lydia dsitrict committee, will be camp director. Club Masts Tonght The Lydia Woman’s chib will meet at the Community building Thursday (tonight) at 7:30. A film, ’The Clean Look,” will be shown and Mrs. George Cope land, Lydia nurse, will speak. All members are urged to be present and all Women of the community are invited. Visiting Bpsaksr Sunday In the absence of the / pastor. Rev. Stanley Hardee, Jr., he Rev. O. Virgil Turner of Spartanburg, will bring the Sunday morning message at 11:00 a. m. at the Lydia Baptist church. The public is cordially invited to attend all services of the church. S-Sgt. Carl Dean has arrived home after two yean service in Germany and received a dis charge from Fort Jackson Wed nesday. Enlists In Air Corps Broad us Bagwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bagwell, has ne- 1 is ted in the U. S. Air Force and is taking his basic training in Eagle Pass, Texas. With Tbs tick Mrs. H. W. Williams has been ill the part weak. Mrs. K E. Martin is able to be out after an illnsM, Mrs. Bruoa Bagwell ia a patient at Hays hospital. Little Mike Todd, son of Mr. Todd, to a pa- IOANNA COTTON MUiS COMPANY JOANNA, SOUTH CAROLINA Is Pleased To Participate # In the Local Observance of NATIONAL COTTON WEEK / More than 10 per cent of America’s population depends upon cotton for a livelihood. Ranging from the farms to the factories and from trans portation systems to wholesale and retail out lets, these more than 16 million persons repre sent the largest segment of American life sup ported by any one industry or product. Use More Cotton Goods Daily "iii .1 This Message Presented In the Public Interest By JOANNA COTTON MILLS COMPANY » . - V j Jb MANUFACTURERS OF WINDOW SHADES AND DRAPERY FABRICS JOANNA, SOUTH CAROLINA