Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Thursday, June 30,1055 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three -ffffg'xjrxjx J~-fif~f#~fit jt if f-fe LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELETHON* 1085 Mr. and Mr*. Rudy Ostrochov- sky of Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y., are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Self Gray and fam ily of Aiken, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harper and family of Greenwood, spent Father’s Day with the Todds. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harvey vis ited the latter’s brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bagwell at Mt Pleasant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallen- zine of Augusta, G*., were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell. They also visited relatives in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fennell will leave Saturday for Reids- ville, N. C., where" they will Mrs. Ruby Dunaway, with friends from Joanna, spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. David R. Coker has returned to work after being all the past week. Bibla School Closes Commencement exercises for the Baptist church Bible school were held Sunday evening. A very successful school was re ported. There was an average attendance of 178 for which Mrs. Claude Gilstrap, principal, thanked everyone for cooperat ing so well. Eagle Badge Presented Sunday evening at the Baptist church Ronald Corley, 14 yegr old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cor- spend several days with their ley, was presented his Eagle J, son, Earl Fennell, and family and Soout badge. Ronald is a mem- their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Lee ber of Troop 90 of the Boy J. E. and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker and David, and Miss Loree Bel ton of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Susie Banks. Mr. and Mrs. James Dover and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and children of Ruth, N. C., spent Sunday w!th<the former’s daugh ter, Mrs. Jack White, and Mr. White. Mrs. Addle B. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Coleman and family and Mrs. J. E. Coker en joyed a picnic dinner at Lake- wood park near Greenville Sun- dya. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goss and family visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Bowes, in Wadley, Ga., Sunday. Warren Goss came home with his parents after a visit in Wadley, and Miss Janice Goss remained there for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and Paul, Ludie Pitts and Miss Wil liams attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Jack Cunningham at her home the past Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil liams and daughter of Newberry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Jr., and children, Denise and Harvey accompanied Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Sr., to her home in Camden for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley ahd family attended a birthday din ner at Greenwood state park Sunday honoring the former’s mother, Mrs. Daisy Corley of Greenwood. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Har dee, Jr, and Roger will leave the latter part of the week for a week’s vacation. Mrs. Hardee’s sister, Patsy Ward, who has been visiting the Hardees, will return to her home in Conway with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Rock were guests of Mr. and Mn. G. C. Parrish, Jr., in Aiken during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs .Ezzie Godfrey of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll and children of Pendleton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Abercrombie. Miss Jeanette Garrett of Bes semer City, N. C, is spending the week with the Abercrombies. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey and family visited her father, W. E. McGinnis, in Pelzer Sunday. Mrs. Mary Patterson spent sev eral days the past week in Spar tanburg with her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patterson. Scouts of America. George Fleming, scoutmaster of Troop 90, told of some of the achievements that Ronald had made during his three years at Lydia. His mother then pinned on the Eagle badge after which Mr. Fleming led in prayer. Flashes From Afield Caught from Recent Reports of County Exfnesion Farm Agents Abbeville, L. H. Bull—The ma jority of the new Coastal Ber muda demonstrations have good stands and the demonstrators are doing good jobs caring for them. Most of the demonstrations have been cultivated, hoed, and top- dressed. Some of the runners on the young grass are already 36 inches long. Anderson, J. H. Hopkins— Considerable thought and effort have been given in setting up some sheep demonstrations for 4-R club members in the coun ty. Three demonstrations of 25 ewes and one ram have been set up with 4-H members. They are using Texas ewes and Suffolk rams. Calhoun, O. W. Cain—Farmers of the county have completed harvesting the largest barley crop in the history of the coun ty. Most yields have run around 80 to 35 bushels per sere; how ever, one field planted in river bottoms produced 60 bushels per acre. Most of the barley will be fed locally. Charleston, C. J. Livingston— Plans for a Bang's disease con trol program were formulated at a county-wide kneeting in early May. Dr. Gunnels and Dr. Rae- coff of the Clemson Livestock Sanitary Department explained the program and assisted with making the plans. Several herds of beef and dairy cattle have al ready been tested. Clarendon, A. D. Grainger—A great, need for more than 500 acres in Waterloo Township, for $50.00. Chester L. Snipes and Ruby K. Snipes, to J. R. Hall and Annie A Hall, lot on Browning Ave., Joanna, for $450.00 and assump tion of mortgage. Divorce Joe Allen Huckaby vs Atlas K. Huckaby. Marriage Licences Issued Charles Hill, Owings and El eanor Jean Williamson, Grsly Court. Nathaniel Williams, Laurens, and Betty Jean Williams, Lau rens. Joe Sullivan Holland, Clinton, and Ann Trotte Pruitt, Clinton. Rcihard Clarence Uldrick, An derson, and Norma Jean Jones, Abbeville. Elbert Carroll Lohtridge, Ware Shoals, and Sara Frances Ste phens, Laurens. Robert Homer Stevens, Lau rens, and Doris Jean Collins, Laurens. Thomas Clyde Childress, Lau rens, and Ida Eugenia Chaney, Clinton. Mrs. Lessie C. Allen Passes At Home Mrs. Lessie Chandler Allen, 75, wife of L. L. Allen, died at jier home near here early Sun day morning after several years of declining health. She was a native of Laurens counyt, where she spent her en tire life, daughter of the late J. Irby and Jennie Milam Chand ler. She was a member of Lit tle River-Dominick Presbyterian church. She is survived by her hus band, L. L. Allen; one son and one daughter, Alfred Allen and Miss Ada Sue Allen; four grand children; one sister. Mrs. J. A. Golding, Greenwood. Funeral services were con ducted Monday afternoon at Lit tle River-Dominick Presbyterian church by the Rev. Samuel Lip- sey. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Arnold Can non, Grady Chandler, Frank Simpson, Claude, Lawson and J C. Golding. IF IT BURNS GAS We SeU It - We It FLOOR FURNACES — RANGES — WATER AND SPACE HEATERS — CENTRAL SYSTEMS Free Estimates — NATURAL APPLIANCE GAS CO. 107 S. Broad St. Phone 600 t Son Honored With Party Melvin Bailey was honored by his mother, Mrs. Ira Bailey, with a birthday,party to celebrate his 13th birthday, Thursday evening Clarendon county fanner people at the Lydia community build- was supplied recently when they mg. The group of young people enjoyed games and dancing. Later in the evening they were invited into the dining room where ice cream .cookies, sand wiches, potato chips and cold drinks were served. Gifts were prseented to Mel vin from those present. Sympathy Extended Friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hughey and Bennie sympathize with them in the death of Mr. Hughey’s mother who passed away in Union the past Wednes day. ~ ^ Birthday Dinner Sunday A T. Crawford, Sr., and Adger Crawford, Jr., were honored with a surprise birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford on Sunday. A bounti ful buffet dinner was enjoyed. Those enjoying the happy oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish, all of Lydia; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mahaffey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mahaffey of Startex; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seawright and daughter of Joanna. Mr. Crawford and Adger were presented gifts. Birthdays and Annivarsarios Mrs. Billy McGee observed her birthday June 27. She and Mr. McGee celebrated their first wedding anniversary June 27. Mrs. Homer Fuller observed her birthday June 19. Miss Betty Lou McLendon will be 14 years old July 5. A T. Crawford celebrated his birthday June 25. Melvin Bailey celebrated his 13th birthday June 22. Danny Black was 8 years old Tuesday, June 28. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 VACATION SPECIAL +FREE+ With Every Car Sold This Week 50 Gallons Gas 1954 Chevrolet 210 ... . $1395.00 Radio and Heater 1953 Ford Sedan Radio and Heater $1,295.00 1952 Chevrolet Sedan . Radio and Heater . $ 995.00 1951 Ford Radio and Heater . $ 795.00 1950 Chevrolet Radio and Heater . $ 645.00 1942 Dodge Radio and Heater .$ 95.00 1939 Dodge Radio .$ 50.00 McMillan Service Station BILLY McMILLAN were “cut in” for telephone ser vice. The telephones were se cured through the cooperative efforts of the people concerned. The service is being provided by. Farmers Telephone Cooperatives, Inc. All farmers having rural telephones are members and stockholders of the cooperative. The organization is very similar to that of the Rural Electric Co- Ops. Chester, M. H. Lynn — The County Council of Farm Women and the County Farm Bureau are cooperating with the Extension Farm Family Day to be held dur ing June. A committee is work ing out plans for the* occasion. A water show, swimming, com munity singing, 4-H talent show, and picnic supper are planned. Greenville, J. K. Jones—Farm ers of the county are particular ly interested in milo and sweet Sudan as feed and hay crops. There will be an increased acre age of these two crops this sea son. More spring silage is being put up this spring than in past years. Several new trench silos have been dug for storing small grains and surplus pasture crops. Hampton, C. W. Thompson— The Crockettville community folks hold their second meeting on community development dur ing the month. Their first proj ect on Bang’s disease testing is well underway with the men pushing this project. Their sec ond project is the roach program and the women are pushing this project. Community cneter im provements and community signs will be their topic for discussion next month. Oconee, J. C. Morgan—Sheep growers of Oconee county have organized the Oconee Sheep Grower’s Association. In addi tion to the promotion of sheep production, the association’s pro operative marketing of wool, co- gram of work includes the co operative lamb marketing, es tablishment of a ram exchange, and the cooperative purchasing of sheep, both ewes and rams. With these services made avail able to small sheep producers, sheep production in the county should increase. ; RECORDS The following public records were filed last week in the office of the Clerk of Court of Laurens County: Raymond Haralson to M. W. McCrary, 38 acres in Scuffletown Township, for $1,600.00. Joe H. Bonds to J. W. Camp bell, lot on Shands street, Clin ton, for $8,300.00. J. Hewlett® Wasson to Canal Wood Corporation, 36.38 acres in Sullivan Township, for $1,260.00. R. H. Coats to Gary F. Brown lee, lot on Augusta St., Laurens, for $4,000.00. James W. Godfrey to Herman G. Caldwell, 2 acres in Waterloo Township, for $5.00 and assump tion of mortgage. Laurens County School Dis trict Number 55 to Mrs. Bessye B. Bradshaw, 1 acre in Laurens Township, for $50.00. Earl Franklin and Judith Franklin to H. C. Mitchell and Fleesier Mitchell, lot in City of Laurens, for $450.00. J. L. Fennell, Jr., to Viola El- lisor, lot, in Waterloo Township, for $400100. J. L. Fennell, Jr., to J. D. Land, lot in Waterloo Township, for $250.00. J. Lindsay Fennell, Jr., to Mack Charles Parson, lot in Wa- terlo Toownship, far $250.00. T. H. May and Mrs. Evelyn M. May to Elmer E. Magaha, 50 acres on S. G Highway leading from Boyd’s Mill to Ware Shoals, for $3,400.00. Boyce Madden and Janie Mae Madden to Zooolite- Company 1.6 Shop Here For Your Complete Vacation Needs 4 .1 k Knit Shirt Contrast trim. $2.95 MAN ALIVE—These are the Jantzen shorts that feel as though you’ve lived in them the first time you put them on . . . wear them for swimming or wear them for loung ing in the sun. TTiey are free-cut, with plenty of leg room. 3-needle Zip Fit construction insures that they’ll hug your waist, there s a zip-closure through both shorts and supporter, an extension waistband, elasticized insets in back, straight leg cut, front pleats and a tailored pocket for the necessities. The supporter is made of cool cotton mesh, with elasticized legs. Ail Sanforized and Mer cerized Cotton Gabardine that can withstand the brightest sun and daily dunking. In fourteen of the most popular colors for men this year. 28-40, $4.95. QUICK Service BOOST for Your On Your Lube Jobs Battery? Stop Here "Lube up” regularly for more car mileage. We use only fa mous brand oils, right out of the can. Lydia - Clinton Service Stations A few minutes to check your battery may save hours of de lay on the road. We’ll re charge, if it’s low. Lydia - Clinton Service Stations Sport Shirt $238 Ladies’ Cotton Dresses $5.95 to $8.95 Slacks For the men. $6.95 to $9,95 Shorts For the ladies. $1.25 to $4.95 -Trfc—< ‘DANGEROUS CURVES” — New Jantzen Kmt Chine swim style ... a glamorous kmt fabric of acettte- Lastex-nylon with the added texture interest o< ex clusive new Jantzen CrmkeLpuff shirring’ Crinkelpuff actually helps shape the suit as it beautifies it. The bra is carefully boned and inter-lmed with curve-creating Pel- Ion . . . and the tummy is controlled by an elasticized inner panel to give you maximum benefits of famous Jantzen "Shape-Makery” in this slenderizing silhouette! Detachable double straps In ten sunny shades and dram atic hues; 10-18, $16.95. SHOPPER’S LIST FOR YOUR Vacation Needs Picnic Jugs-Coleman Camp Stoves-Lif e Jackets Coleman Lanterns-Sun Glasses for the Entire Family-Aluminum Light Weight Chairs- Win dow Fans-Complete Line of Fishing Tackle- Outboard Motors - Swim Finns - u Snorkels”- Swim Mask-Wading Pools-Ladies’ Sandals Bathing Caps-Beach Coats-Men’s Sandals Straw Hats-Sport Caps IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Happy Vale Pink Tall Can SALMON 49c —^ Dixie Crystal SUGAR 5 Lbs. 49c Delsey Facial Quality 4 Rolls TOILET TISSUE 38c Picnic Pound HAMS 39c Fresh Ground 3 Pounds HAMBURGER $1.00 Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 Pounds . 25c Clinton Mills Store Telephone 876 Lydia Mills Store Telephones 345 and 346