Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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10 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, April 13, 1961 LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE US-MN Mrs. B. C. Revls, Clyde, John and Roland Revis, Miss Florence Revls, Cathy Webb and Bobby Tucker were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Revis in Converse and Mrs. Revis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maples in Sharon recently. > Mrs. J. C. Lamb, of Atlanta, Ga., spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Claude Willard and Mr. Willard. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Land, of Bamberg, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Willard. Recent guests of the Willards were their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Ginn, Mr. Ginn and children, of Simpsonville. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spradley spent the week-end with their daughter. Mrs. H'. O. Henry, Mr. Henry and family in Charleston. While there they visited the Magnoia, Middleton and Cypress Gardens and other points of in terest in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nelson, of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, SHARP RELIEF Midwives used to put a knife under the bed to “cut the pain” of childbirth. Sounds foolish, nowadays. But then, we're lucky. We have many wonderful pain- retieving drugs ... other powerful medications, too. When you’re ill, take advantage of the newer, effec tive medidnals. Seek your physician's advice... he's the only one qualified to prescribe for your health. Then, if he recommends medication, come to us for prescription service. HOWARD'S PHARMACY YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE “On The Square” Dial 833-1640 YOUR INSURANCE POLICY IS MOST IMPORTANT FOR FAMILY PROTECTION When someone’s counting on you, you can count on Life Insurance. Let us work out a PROTECTION PLAN for the financial protection of your family. GLEN A. SHIFFERLY, Agent Phone 833-0415, Route 3, Milton Rond R. T. DENDY, Manager Phone 833-0468, Pineniood, Clinton, S. C. Or Write P. O. Box 101, Clinton, S. C. Jr., and children, Denise and Henry, were Friday night and Saturday visitors of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shumate in Camden. Sammy Pickens, of Greenwood and Furman University, spent a couple of days with Ken Tram mell while they were having spHng holidays from Furman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodie and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pitts and Donnie spent Sunday in Char lotte, N. C., with the former's sister. Mrs. I. S. Parker. Mrs. M. J. Sanders has return ed home after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Kate Johnson, in Bradford, Pa. Miss Susie Meeks spent the week-end with Miss Gail Meeks in Cross Anchor. Mrs. Hazel Sanders' of Green ville, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Willard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gils trap, Jr., spent the week-end in Green ville with his father, Mr. GU- strap, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Fair. Mrs. B. C. Dickson, of Cow- pens, has returned to her home after a visit with her daughters, Mrs. Tommy Moore and family and Mrs. Lester Davis and fam ily. Friends are glad that Mrs. Dickson is improving after an ailment while here. Mrs. Izzie Miller and son, Jimmy, visited her mother, Mrs. Nora Kirby in Laurens Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Sinclair and Mrs. Clyde Trammell attended the Western Regional W. M. U. meet ing at the Second Baptist Church in Laurens on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell accompanied their son, Ken, to Furman University in Green, ville Sunday following his week of spring holidays at home. While in Greenville they visited Mrs. Trammell’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Seay and brother, James Seay and family. Mrs. Jessie Hairston, Joe Hair ston and Miss Sandra Mills, with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bowlin, of Spartanburg, spent the week-end with the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaffney visited Mr and Mrs. Ted Mor ris in Greenwood Saturday and attended the installation of the Callie Self Chapter, O. E. S. of ficers. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller and sons, and S. J. Todd were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harper in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts and children spent Saturday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Fred Burnett and Mr. Burnett in Arcadia. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Roy Snider is a surgical patient at Hays Hospital. Mrs. Harry Templeton was a patient at Blalock Clinic several days because of a broken arm injury received in a fall at her home last Friday. Little Terri Lynn Templeton was a patient at Blalock Clinic a couple of days last week. Mrs. R. J. Dunnaway, Jr., is a patient at Hays Hospital. LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS Rev. Warren G. Frederick, pas tor of the McDowell Baptist Church in St. Augustine, Fla., will arrive Saturday to begin a week of revival services at the Lydia Baptist Church each morn ing and evening at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. April 16-23. Rev. Frederick was ordained *• MORE MONEY M YOUR POCKET when you use regular-trice Texaco Fire Chief gasoline. With Fire Chief, you get an extra measure of economy because it’s Climate-Controlled. That means it is scientifically blended for each of 26 climate and altitude areas in the United States. Result: fast starts, smooth getaways, lively fire-power, real economy. Try Fire Chief—you’ll drive with more pleasure and save for good measure! H. D. Pay ne & Co. DISTRIBUTORS & CL 176 in 1942 and has held several pas torates throughout Florida. For two years he wfcs in the Quar termaster Corps ot the Army. Eight months was spent , on Lu zon and in the Philippines. Part of the two years be was assis tant chaplain. Mr. Frederick at tended Stetson University in De land, Fla., and the'Columbil“Bi- ble College in Columbia. He is president of the St. Au gustine Ministerial Alliance and clerk treasurer of the Florida Baptist Sixtfi Mission District. He is past moderator of the St. John's River Baptist Associa tion. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. The nursery will be open each night. Rev. M. J. Sanders is pastor of the host church. Mr. Curtis Stewart, choir di rector of Laurel Street Baptist Church in Greenwood, will be the visiting song leader for the re vival. SUNBEAMS TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Sunbeams will meet at the Lydia Baptist Church Wednes day at 5 p. m. All children of Sunbeam age of 4-6 years are invited by the leader, Mrs. R. E. Whitmire. CIRCLE TONIGHT The Omathine Dabbs Circle of the Baptist W. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs, Fred Bodie Thursday (tonight) at 7:30 p. m. PRAYER SERVICES THIS WEEK Prayer meetings are being held this week at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. at the church in prep aration for the revival. CAMPFIRE SURPRISES LEADER WITH PARTY Mrs. Keith McGee, leader of the Tonda Campfire girls, was surprised with a birthday party by the girls when they met for their regular meeting on last Thursday. A birthday cake was cut and served with other party dainties which the girls had brought. . Each one presented Mrs. Mc Gee with a gift. The Tonda grbup and Mrs. Mc Gee motored to Spartanburg on Friday for a skating party. The group went by Woodruff where they were joined by Mrs. McGee’s brother, Mike Yarbor ough, who accompanied them to Spartanburg. PRAYER MEETING SATURDAY There will be prayer meeting Saturday night at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Smith at 104 Milling St. (4th house back of Whiteford's Cafe). Tommy Brown will lead the service and Rev. Connie Whit more, of Greenville, will bring the message. The public is cordially invited. PARTY AT KINDERGARTEN On Friday morning at Kinder garten Mike Carroll was honored with a birthday party in celebra tion of his sixth birthday which was April 9. Mike’s birthday cake was his favorite, chocolate, which was cut and served with ice cream. His mother, Mrs. Preston Car- roll, was assisted by Miss Nellie Osborne, Kindergarten teacher. Mike was remembered with many gifts. BRIDAL SHOWER FOR MISS WEBB The Lydia Community Build ing was the scene for a lovely bridal shower on Saturday eve ning for Miss Beverly Webb, April birde-elect. Around 35 friends were pres ent. A number of games were en joyed after which a party plate with cold drinks were served. Miss Webb was presented with many lovely personal and house hold gifts. Hostesses for the occasion were: Mesdames Jim Dean, Bill Nelson, Bud Fuller, Noland Mc- Cravey and Miss Melda Dean BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVER SARIES Sue Cooper was 7 years old April 11. Miss Barbara Thomas observ ed her birthday April 2. Brenda Hinson was 9 years old April 9. Sidney Oakley observed his birthday April 5. Mrs. Doyle Templeton will ob serve her birthday April 15. Robert Webb will have a birth day April 14. John Revis will celebrate his birthday April 16. Sherry Campbell will be 6 years old April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens will observe their wedding an niversary April 19. Charles Gaffney will observe his birthday April 20. Mrs. Roy Snider will observe a birthday April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller will celebrate a wedding anniver sary April 14. Mrs. J. B. O’Shields will have a birthday April 15. Tommy Douglas will be 4 years old April 17. Alan Blackwell will be 5 years old April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker will observe their wedding anni versary April 18. Mrs. Charles Harvey will ob serve her birthday April 13. Public Records The following public records were filed the past week in the of fice of the Clerk of Court of Lau rens County. PROPERTY TRANSFERS J. H. Floyd to J. H. Cooper, lot on Lake Greenwood for $10.00 and other considerations. J. H. Floyd to William V Scheppler and Nellie F. Scheppjer, lot on Lake Greenwood for $1,250 Robert Lee Etters to Marshall A. Samples, lot in Clinton for $1.00 and mortgage. T. L. Gilliland to Norman J. Hawkins and Mildred K. Haw kins, lot on Lake Greenwood for $1.00 and other considerations. Richard M. Woodward to James C. Barnett pnd Elizabeth M. Barnett, lot in Clinton for $100.00 and mortgage. A. E. Holton to Howard D. Lindstrom, lot in Greenacres for $536.00. Alvin M. Motes to Oscar Craw ford, lot in Clinton for $1.00 and mortgage. A. E. Holton to H. G. Estes, lot in Greenacres for $450.00. Paul Wilson and Loretta C. Wil son to Thomas L. Cox, lot on Hill- dale Ave. for $500.00. W. J. Trowbridge and Betty K. Trowbridge to George M. Hu- guley and Jean Linn Huguley, lot on Chestnut St. for $7,062.06. Sara B. Copeland to Joe H Bonds, lot on Lakewood Drive for $10.00 and other valuable consid erations. Continental Land Co. to H. B. Pinson, lot on Lake Greenwood for $330.00. Leroy Tinsley to J. R. Buchan an, lot on Lake Greenwood for $1,000.00. Hubert J. Fitts to Kathryn Re becca Speake lot on Calvert Aye. for $10.00 and other valuable con siderations. J. L. Edwards to Vance L Ross, Edwin M. Armstrong and Robert F. Armstrong, lot on Lake Greenwood for $7,000.00. Guy D. Campbell, M a r d i e Campbell, Thomas J. Campbell, Mary Campbell Greene and Billy Mack Brashier to Leila C. Camp bell, 10 acres, 8 acres and 15 acres for $1,00, love and affection. M. B. Abrams, L. A. Abrams, P. C. Abrams, Mary A. Wood, Luther S. Abrams, T. G. Abrams, Gertrude H. Wilson, Myrtle A. Cary, Susie Abrams, W. Eugene Abrams, A. E. Abrams, Phil H. Abrams, Elisabeth A. Belentine, 0. W. Hellams and Juanita A. Mc Kinney to William J. Page, Jr., and Mae W. Page, 43 acres for $7,000.00. J. Claude Hale to John B. Gwynn, lot on Isle-O-Pines' for $750.00. A. E. Holton to John B. Gwynn and wife, Adele H. Gwynn, lot in Greenacres for $800.00. Myrtle S. Reeder to J. T. Hol lingsworth, 223 acres for $10.00 and other valuable considera tions. R. W. Gilliland to Billy Joe Lunsford and Helen S. Lunsford, 46.00 of an acre for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Bennie B. Blakely to D. E. Brown, 136 acres for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Amos Jarvis to William Hum phries and Rachel Humphries, lot in Laurens County for $300.00 Inez T. Tolllson to Marion W. Babb and Virgina A. Babb, 2.3 acres for $500.00. M. O. Long to John D. Harris and Edna L. Harris, 1 acre for $2,780.00. M a urine E. Shipman to Edna H. Poole, lot oir Academy street for $10.00 and other considera tions. Joe Bonds to William J. Craine, lot on Hilldale Drive for $10.00 and other considerations. William J. Craine to Joe Bonds, lot on Watts street for $900.00 and mortgage. nr YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NHWB DIAL 034541 Let Us Give Your Home A “New Look" With Alsco Aluminum Siding Abo • Aluminum Awnings, Carports. Patios • Asbestos Color-Grained Siding (all colors) • Newest Designs in Insulating Siding • Insulating and Weatherstripping ' " • Guaranteed Roofs of All Types R Fences—All Types ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ' No Obhgatkm No Down Payment - Up to 36 Months to Pay! Augusta Roofing A Metal Works ■■■ ' . . ."7 J ■■ • : r AUGUSTA GA. CaKorWriteJ. ASaiMUr. Box 144 - Id. 833-0325 - Clinton, S. C Pepsi Canal Wood Corporation to C. E. Abrams, 1 acre for $200.00. Cecil F. McCoy and Geneva L. McCoy to Shell Homes, Inc., lot on Walker Ave. for $2,070.00. Home Improvements, Inc., to Robert L. and Lilly C. Bennett, lot in Laurens County for $10.00 and other considerations. Howard C. Norwood to Bobby Lee Hughes and Miriam Norwood Hughes, 4.4 acres for $10.00, love and affection. Henry Kennedy to Earl E. Wright, 22W acres for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Mildred O. Norwood and Myrtle O. Williams to Edith Mae Os borne and A. M. Osborne, Jr., 2Vi acres for $1,500.00 David D. KeUrtt to Charles K. Taylor, 1.16 acres for $1,00 and mortgage. Ethel McDowell to J. P. Hel- lams, Jr., lot in Laurens County for $800.00. J. W, Coates to Raymond Thompson, lot on Lake Green wood for $850.00. Fred Hill to John L. Burkett and Mildred A. Burkett, lot on Lake Greenwood for $1,600.0$. Fred Hill to Wallace H Stone and Polly C. Stone, lot on Lake Greenwood for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Fred Hill to Lila Ruth Cooley, lot on Lake Shore Drive for $10.00 and other valuable considera- tiohs. Telephone Talk r T. M. YOUNGBLOOD Your Telephone Manager ON STAGE: THE PRINCESS! There’s a new star to show business with a bright future, we think 1 phone! Recently a white Princess phone eras in the dressing room of the 54th Sheet Theatre hi Nnr York for “Bye Bye Birdie” star Chits Rivera. This Mt musical also uses 30 Princess phones in a musical aoaae “The Telephone Hour”. In addition, the entrant lee FoBss touring the country features the Princess in one at Jb acts. For a “star” that doesn’t say a word, the seems to be doing pretty weOI a • a Well, Spring has finally sprung and color is e«r- erywhere. This includes the telephone office, too, you know. With thoughts turning to that annual clean-up day, why not drop around and look at the array of colored telephones now available, and per haps decide which of these best suit your needs and decorating schemes. Incidentally, while you’re there, don’t forget to inquire abount the new Bell Chime, Home Interphone System, and the Volume Control phone. Just a reminder—the Princess phone not only comes in color but is equipped with the nite-ligfit feature as well. “Now, gkh thb it <he first call your Father dJusw 6$ FrOm tHIO TTilS jQOa • APRIL IS CANCER CRUSADE MONTH and this is just a reminder that there are two ways you can help the American Cancer Society conquer the cancer problem First, by periodic check-ups for you and your famQy. Second, by giving at generously as you can. I hope Oat each of you will join with me in helping fight this i that could strike any of u$ at any time. Are people getting smaller? flu Get Rambler Excellence ♦ mu CM «HUY COOK, «T MV UMCI.ni DUUa DID YOU KNOW-most people believe all compacts are small inside, but those dying a Classic are amazed at its big-car room, with more front- seat headroom than any Big 3 make, including the highest priced? Compare the advantages over other can as shown in the illustrated Car X-Ray lock*, free at Rambler dealers. rCUmie Custom, 6 or V-t ■r fe toOt Hke, mi Ike, lasto • DBBNMP RUSTntOOFING.np to roof, lasu longest • RATTLE-FREE, afi-wstded Single-Unit construction » • PROVED LOWEST UFERRP voted most trouble-free car > LONG-TIME ECONOMY, Wforid, efoompaot) LYNN COOPER, INC EAST CAKOUNA AVENUE