The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 26, 1956, Image 11

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Thursday, April 26,1956 * I THE CLINTON CHRONICLE * 7 --**"■*•* ********* *^* ***“**■—T rrrrrrrrrrri4~t P«f« 4- MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Repreuentatiye telephone IMS * •t * "V 4 > v Mr. and Mrs T Bo Dalton of Great Falls, Mr. and Mrs. R P. Dalton of Newberry, were Sun day giiests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell and children. Sherry and Steve, of Spartanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette Sunday. Mrs. Furman Brown and chil dren and Mrs. Bessie Brown vis ited Furman Brown at a Columbia hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leach and Miss Joanne Leach visited Mrs. Leach’s Sister, Mrs. W. E. Watts, and Mr. Watts in Woodruff re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cumbie in Eat- onton, Ga. Miss Cecilia McLendon spent toe week-end with her cousin, Jimmy Thompson, in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson of Bock Hill, and J. M. Grant of Ninety-Six, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smito Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lark and family of Willimaston, spent Sun day with'the former’s brother and sister-in-liw, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley, Ron ald, Rickie, and Linda were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harper in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilstrap, Jr., and Nathan spent the week end in Greenville with relatives, and attended toe funeral servces of Mrs. A. B. Welbom Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Whit mire, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and son of Fountain' Inn, Visited the former’s brother, R. E. Whit mire, and Mrs. Whitmire Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Abercrom bie and Jimmy of Greenwood were Sunday visitors of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown of Bamberg, were recent guests ot his sister, Mrs. Ike Jones, and Mr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Armstrong and daughter, Jean, of Gastonia, N. C., were recent guest s of. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arm strong. Sgt. and Mrs. George Camp and son of Arcadia, and. Mrs. Sam Miller of Columbia, spent Tues day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts. Mrs. Doris Taylor and duaghter of Spartan burg, were recent visitors of the Roberts family. A2c and Mrs. Allen White and Warren spent Monday in Green ville. A3c Jimmy O’Shields and A3c Jerry Palmer, who are stationed at Blytheville, Ark., spent the week-end with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields. Charles Dalton and W. M. Dal ton of Calhoun Falls, accompan ied H. H. Dalton home from the Veterans hospital in Columbia, Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Wilkes, Jr., is spend ing this week in Charleston with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lar sen, whil^ Rev. Wilkes attends classes at the University of South Carolina in Columbia. Sarvka Man Finish Training Gerald Satterfield SR is spend ing a 16-day leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Satter field, following his basic training at Great Lakes, 111. After his leave he will report to Corpus Christi, Texas. AP Claude McElhannon is home with his mother, Mrs. Ber nice McElhannon, for 14 days af ter finishing his basic training in Bainbridge, Md. Followng his leave he will go to Rhode Island for six months of school to study to be an aviation machinist mate. Circle To Meet The Kathleen Walker circle of the Lydia* Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock with Mrs. Paul McCaul- ey _ ^ . Kindergarten Club To Meet The Kindergarten Mother’s club will meet Tuesday, May 1, at the Kindergarten building. All mem bers are invited to be present. Pack Meeting Monday The Lydia Cub Scouts Pack 90 will have a meeting Monday eve ning at the Community building at 7:30 p. m. All parents of the boys are in vited to attend. Also others in terested are invited. is the brother of Mrs. David Rob ert!. Campfire and Bluebirds Begin Camp Plans The Campfire and '-Bluebird groups of Lydia are making plans lor their summer camp. They will ^ spend a week this year at Camp m^ Viihs'p Joh^’n, of Ashe' Buckhom. The fee for the full week will be $7.50. Five dollars Mildred Johnson Hoy Scholarship Fund Established At Cotlege The Mildred Johnson Hay scholarship fund has bee nestab- lished at Presbyterian College, of this must be paid to toe lead ers by June 1 and the balance by June 15 in order that the director may begin her plans for, the ac tivities and food for the number of girls attendnig. The Campfire and Bluebirds have been busy selling candy to help defray their expenses. Each^ girl will receive a percentage from each box of candy she sells. Camp will be held from June 15 through July 22. Lydia Seoul Chosan For Encampmaul Lydia Troop 90, Boy Scouts of America, was very proud that one ^defeated record, was chosen for With The Sick Tommy Nabors returned home on Monday following an opera tion and stay at Hays hospital. H. H. Dalton has returned home from the Veterans hospital in Co lumbia. Mrs. Fred Meeks is ill at her home. Birthday Dinnar Enjoyed John Edmonds was honored Sunday with a birthday dinner at the home of his daughter in Clin ton. Those enjoying the happy oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gooch and son of Clinton, Mr. and Mm. Bill McClain, of Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Eomonds and family and the Nelson family. Mr. Edmonds and Mrs. Nelson, who was celebrating a birthday, too, were presented gifts. Birth Announcement Ford Of interest here is the birth an nouncement of James Michael Ford on April 9 to Sgt. and Mrs. Lloyd Ford in Hawaii. Sgt. Ford S PRESCRIPTIONS, ! McGEE’S I not a sideline. | COMPUTE LINE Of SICKROOM SUPPLIES J -FREE DELIVERY- I Your No. 1 Drug Stora ^ r . . ... .... » • -. Pepsi-Cola Refreshes \r l without f • No Finer at Any Price V Reduced In Calories ...TAKE HOME A CARTON TODAY! PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Greenville, S. C. of their explorer scouts, Ronald Corley, was selected with four others of the Blue Ridge Council to attend a three-day meeting at the Donaldson Air Force Base in Greenville Friday through Sun day. About 200 Explorer Scouts from North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida attended the meeting. These Explorers were winners of individual recruiting cam paigns thoughuot all Area Vi’s, 37 Councils. The Explorers were shown how a Troop Carrier Base operates, the make-up on an Air Controller and warning squadron, the base shops and other displays. Saturday evening toe groups were guests at a social and dance with hostesses from the Donald son Teen-Age club and the Y- Teen club at Grenville. Ronald reported a wonderful time. Open House at Kindergarten The Lydia-Clinton Kindergar ten, under toe leadership of Mrs. Joe Tharp, observed “Open House” Tuesday night, April 17, from 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. The public saw the improvement made in the Kindergarten build ing through the donations of the Lydia Mills company togethe: with the Men’s club and Wom an’s club of Lydia. The building was beautifully decorated with arrangements ot spring flowers and several bloom ing pot plants. Mrs. Tharp with Mrs. Clyde Trammell greeted the guests and kept the register. Mrs. Claude Grady, Mrs. Glenn Gaskin and Horace Brown served at the punch tables, and Mrs. Earl Armstrong and Mrs. Charles Harvey bade the guests goodbye. , Seventy guests registered dur ing the afternoon, while others contiuued to drop by at different times during the week to see the building and to observe toe chil dren while at work and play. Mrs. Tharp extended an invita tion to anyone to drop by at any time. Cottage Prayer Meeting Friday Preceding, toe revival services which will begin May 6 at the Lydia Baptist church, three cot tage prayer meetings will be held Friday evening at 7:30. Th$y will be at the following homes with everyone invited: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell, 256 Elm Street. > ^Ir. and Mrs. David Roberts, 180 Cypress street. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Coker, ll2 N. Holland street, Clinton. Claan Up Contasi The annual yard beautification and improvopent contest is being held again at Lydia and much in terest is being shown as cash priz es of $15, $10, and $5 will be honorable mention awards will be made. The contest began April 15 and awarded the three winners. Also will end at mdinight May 1, with the backs and fronts of each hopne, the appearance of yards, shrubs, etc., being considered by but of town judges. Their decis ion will be final. Lydia was complimented by the judges on their first tour of toe village on the beautiful yards and tfte cleanliness. Birthdays and Annivarsarias John Edmonds and daughter, Mrs. Grace Nelson, celebrated birthdays April 22, Happy Birthday to Steve Jack- son today. Bdtty Jean Harvey celebrated her birthday April 23. Mrs. L. L. Leach will observe a birhtday April 27. Mrs. J. B. O’Shields celebrated hre birthday April 15. Joshe Motte will celebrate his birthday April 27. ^Revival In Pdograss Revival services are still progress at the Lydta Pentecostal Holiness church each evening. There will be services through Sunday evening. The public is invited. ville, N. C., presented the college a $3,000 check for the fund, nam ed for her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jay Hay, of Dillon. First per formance for toe fund will be giv en to aiding ministerial students Former PC Man Named "Coach Of Year" A former Presbyterian college star has just been named higW school basketball “Coach-of-toe- Yeaf” for the state of Kentucky, Athletic Director Walter A. John son announced today. Bill Carter, who led his Heath high squad to the state’s only un- m toe honor in this cradle of United States basketball by the Louis ville (Ky.) Courier-Journal. He’s the youngest in both age and coaching experience ever to be se lected. Carter, who starred as a for ward for Presbyterian during the 1950-51, and 1951-52 seasons, led his team to a 26-0 regular season record. He has just completed his fourth year at Heath. Ray Lord, Presbyterian College Student, Gets Scholarship At Princeton A Presbyterian college senior has been named to receive a Rock efeller Fellowship to Princeton Theological seminary. Dr. Nathan M. Pusey, fellowship chairman and president of Harvard univer sity, announced today. He is Ray Lord, of Dublin, Ga , who this June completes an out standing career as a scholar and campus leader at Presbyterian college. The grant, in the form of a full scholarship, was made possible through the Rockefeller Brothers Theological Fellowship program of the American Association of Theo logical Schools, Inc. Dr. Pusey is president of the association. Lord has been a dean’s list stu dent for four years at Presbyte rian college. He is editor of the 1956 student yearbook and last year served as editor of the stu- ROTC, he is a distinguished mili-| Among his other campus honors,' American Universities and Col- dent newspaper which was ratedJtary student fend is a member of| Lord is listed in the current issue! leges and is a member of Blue Key All-American. A cadet captain in Scabbard and Blade. 1 of Who',? Who Among Students in leadership fraternity. More people named Jones own Chevrolets than any other earl r i •Of course we haven’t actually counted all the Jone?*?..Rut it seems a safe guess. Because this year—as they have year after year—more people are buying Chevrolets. And 2 million more people driye Chevrolets than any other car. Maybe you ought to comejn and see why this is so. (Are you keeping up with the Joneses?) - mm m&m ■hr thmU'w. THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT COUPE with Body by Fishor—ono of 20 frisky now Cbovrolot modols. GILES CHEVROLET CO. Inc. PHONE 26 WEST MAIN STREET CLINTON. S. C. Quality" Con trolled GHOUND BEEF 3 “ 89 c Made Fresh and Sold Fresh! Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST Offices at 2uu South Broad St Phone 658 Office Hmz* »:M to SJt 1U*nJ &J», WJ, Daring ike celebration of National Baby Week, wa call yaw attention to the wide variety of baby item, available at Colonial! It’a another reason to aaake Colonial yow one-atop .hopping renter, for aavingi on iteau yon need fee every member of the family! Vlait Colonial and atoek ap on bahyV need*! EVAfOftATKD ENMCHED GS MILK 5 K VAPOR A TED ENRICHED MILK CARNATION 3 ASSORTED SnUINED BAIT POODS GERBEB’S 3 ASSORTED STRAINED BAIT FOODS CLAPP’S 3 NABISCO TOAST FOR BABIES ZWIEBACK JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER lOHpsON’S BABY SHAMPOO JOHNSON’S CASTILE . BABY SOAP TALL CANS TALL CANS lAftS 59« 40 31c 25c 29« ^ 30< 59< 19c JARS 4-OZ PKG CAN IOT Formulelte Baby Kit BUY AT BIG DISCOUNT! Regular $8.95 Value- Buy It for Only . . . YOl SAVE $3.05 WHEN YOU HUY THIS VALVE! NO SAV-A- STAMPS REQUIRED Aluminum Folding Chairs A regular $7.95 value! Ideal for »unny cummer lawn, and patio*. Fold* easily i ha* Iriple-atilrhed Saran bark and seat. . REE WITH ONLY 2V4 S.4V-A-STA)HP gift books OR BUY IT FOR ONLY $4.50—YOU SAVE $3.45 (No Stamp* Reqaired) Choice Fryer Pieces PRICED LOW AT COLONIAL STORES! T ’ FRYER THIGHS » 55c FRYER BREAST » 69« DRUMSTICKS « 49c FRYER WINGS > 25c K y* 1 BACKS AMD HECKS 2 « 25c [cmiiii mini FLAVORFUL, TENDER 29 CHUCK ROAST < FOBS IS FLKNTIFUL AND FBICKD LOW! PORK ROAST - 39 HEAVY BUDGET BEEF TENDKB T-BONE STEAK lOM 3* 45c lb. 59c Large Crisp Iceberg Lettuce SPECIAL PRICE! LARGE HEAD FRESH WELL-FILLED ENGLISH PEAS CROOKNECK YELLOW SQUASH 2 U. S. NO. 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 5 - , » Save 25c on amazing MY IS A GLASS CLEAJSER . . . redeem thig coupon at Colonial! ► 1HAIF-T BRAND FROZEN CONCENTBATKD ORANGE 10 2^ * LM. JUICE 2 27 HEALTHFUL. ECONOMICAL IADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE “JIFFY” WHITE. VEULOW, OR FUDGE CAKE MIXES REGULAR 37c VALUE! OUR PRIDE FRESH-BAKED QT IOT ROLL JELLY! SVVE! MIRACLE WHIP SALAD Dressing 12-OZ PKG 29’ It 29' 33 Colonial Saves You Most . . .Senses You Rest! ■ r . } * CS Rad Fitted Pie < 2 39« Crwm* A Bier Aw I'M FRESH-FROZEN , CONCENTRATED LEMONADE Mnt 2 29< Holiday Brand FROZEN I it It KEN POT PIES 2 ~ 39c W. PITTS STREET - CLINTON, S C. A. 2!?