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\ I / *> T ^ursd»», 1 December 8, 1960 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Items of Interest From... West MRS. CLIFTON HEATON, Correspondent and Representative PHONE 37U Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putnam of Joanna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer Sunday. Bily Cranford and Roger Dun away visited friends and rela tives in GreenvHle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sizemore of Abbeville, visited Mrs. W. D. Sizemore Wednesday. Dianne Japart spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeder, in.Joanna. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elledge and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Elledge’s mother, Mrs. Rose Prather, in Whitmire. a several days stay at Hays Hos pital. \ Mrs. Billy Reynolds is a pa tient at Hays Hospital for treat ment. Jimmy Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, has chicken pox. Mrs. Carolyn Cato is sick at her home on Palmetto Street. Lydia Mill. Mrs. Pearl Patterson, mother of Mrs. Jim Tinsley, continues ill on Musgrove Street Kenny and Christie Lowery are sick. Mr onH Mro O ^ r-,, . .1 BRAS WELL.MANN frnis Hin M C ‘ E ' ^ Uedge of : Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, If Mr al!d M^ SnF,,!? rS | Jr * of 404 Jackson street - an ' ' ' Elledge. nounce the marriage of their dau- and . 1 M , rs .. Thily . on of An_ Ehter, Thelma Ruth, to Anthony Lee Mann,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mann of Waterloo, on November 19 13 M. Y F —6:30. Evening Worship—7:30. Wednesday night pgayer meet ing—7^30. <• BIRTHDAY PARTY Carlton Smith was honored derson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jes sie Laney Sunday Mr .and Mrs. Louise Abbott —C-kUU\Ji.l — and family of Greenville, spent BAI LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C Heaton. Mrs. C. C. Heaton and daugh ter, Jeanette, were visitors in Greenwood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Samples attended the funeral of the for mer’s great-grandmother, Mrs (’ Margaret McQueen, in Easley Sunday. Mrs. Esther Mitchell visited her sisters, Mrs. R. G. Leslie and Mrs. Lessie Fox, in Easley over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hall King and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hill in Spartanburg Sun day. Rex Stroud and Mert McWat- ters visited Mr. and Mrs S Brock and daughter, Linda, in Monroe, N. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McWat CALENDAR Sunday School—10:00. Morning Worship—11:00 EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Bishop Herbert Spaagh Alcoholism in men is bad. In women il strikes most of us as worse I Suppose it is because women are by nature more dain ty and refined. Furthermore, it is more difficult to find a place where Pey can be treated. Friendship House in Winston- Salem is an institution for the care and treatment of women al- colohics It is one of the finest iTJncjia* 1 * 8 tv!f yCe WcWatters and | institutions of its - kind T have daughter, Donna, visited Mr and . „ Mrs Henry Simms in Newberrv known ° ccu Py‘ ng one of Sunday. , Winston Salem’s beautifuls 1 d Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, hom-’s. it is operated by Mr. and Ronnie Kirby, Mrs. D. G. Jack- Mrs C'narles L. James. Both are Colnmlv Mi ? s . Minaie Hughes of dedicated Christians. The work Bill Terry Sunday at Fr,e,ldsh, P House is supervis- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mead- ed by a 16 - member board, con- ows and son and daughter of s > s C>ng of North Carolia’s out- Massachusetts, are visiting Mi., standmg citizens. The 1 PhHcfJ 1 IV I eadows over Relig-cn is the key to their al- tne Christmas holidays. . . L . 1 .. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING t ‘ oho,,c Ieh abiIitation program, ANNIVERSARIES although it is by no means the Billy Glenn observed his birth- onI > P art of it. There is a relig- Hocember 6. i, )US niotto in virtually every her^birt^day ^December* |°|^ SerVe •>™' -ach girl i S given a Sammie Foster celebrated .a birthday December 7. Ann Glenn celebrates her birth day today. I v,ous occasions. Mrs. Frances Jones, Mrs. Sa die Quinton and Willie B. Quinton will observe birthdays December 10. - eu life Linda Harris celebrated her birthday December 7. Barry C annon will celebrate a birthday December 11. Calvin Adams will celebrate his birthday December 10. Billy Bigbee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bighee, was 11 years old December 2. Marvni Dietz will observe his birthday December 17. WITH THE SICK J J Owens has returned to his home on Sloan Street after Bible when she enters the home. I’ve ust paid another visit to Friend-hip House, and as on pre- I found it im-' macu a’e. Long ago I learned that a well ordered house Or of- j fice is conducive to a well order-; Pepsi As a icsult of her work during the past ten years with alcoholic women at Friendship House, Mrs. James makes some inter esting observations. She has been surprised how many college graduates and girls with spec-, ialize.1 training come to her One of her girls was a college profes sor. others were school teachers, beauticians, trained nurses, sec retaries. None of the girls were pregnant when they entered, and she has never had one with a ve- neral d sease. The majority of these girls j come from broken homes. Many of them turned to drink to escape the unhappiness of these broken homes One thing is common to all—the need for love and under- ; standing. Some of these girls have never experienced it before. Her most important observa tion is Miat “no person is perma nently rehabilitated outside the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ.” Some abstain for a pe riod ol time by their own will ; power, and have received much Satisfaction from having done so. However, those who have put their trust in the Lord Jesus Christ have experienced regene ration through the new birth and have been able to walk by faith as a new creation, thus winning the victory through Jesus Christ. I’ve 'lad first-hand experience with the work and fruit of this fine institution. Many women have faund a new life there. The work is carried on in coopera tion with the Chaplain’s Depart ment ol the Baptist Hospital in M’inston Salem. On entering, a girl is g \en a physical examina tion at that hospital. If alcohol ism is her only defect, then Mrs. James will accept her. Friendship House is the work of faith, depending entirely upon voluntary contributions. I rec ommend to the readers of this column that you put Friendship House on your list of charities. You can make no better invest ment. 1 Sit down now, write a check, and mail it to Friendship House. (JOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALE NOW anyone ran huy DIRECT from U. 8. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for youraelf or for male. Camera*. hinorulaiK. ear*, jeep#, trurki. boat*, hard ware. office marhinea and equipment, tenta.,-toola and tena-of-thouaanda of other item* at a fraction of their original coat. Many item* brand new. For Mat of hun dred* of U. S. Covemment Surplus Depot*, located In every State and "'veraea* with pamphlet "How Govern worn t Can Ship Di rect To You." plus procedures. HOW TO BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, mall 12.00 to SURPLUS SALES INFOR MATION SERVICES. Boa 181*. Waah II. D. C. I with a birthday party for his sixth birthday November 30 at _ the Lydia Mill Kindergarten six candles was served with ice day” to Carlton and each child with a gift which was opened was given a favor A cake with and passed 1 Twenty-three boys and girls, members of the Lydia Mill Kin- RIRTHDAY PARTY cream by MiSs Nellie Osborne, Kenny I^owery celebrated his assisted by Mrs Horace Smith.! fourth birthday with a party on naruu. m.oae' dergartep. sang “Happy Birth Each child remembered him November 20 Nineteen guests many nice gifts f ■ . i were present and each child was CHRISTMAS PARTY given a favpr Ice cream and Thirty-nine guests were prea- cake was served by the hostesses, ent for the Clinton Mill cloth Mrs Fred Lowery and Mrs. room's Christmas party Satur Harold Rhodes He received day night December 3. a» Blaz ers . - i' * SAVf 4 r W D BRANDED V r •.» Lamb SaSei jQp stoS3 i Rights Reserved To Limit Quontities 69‘ Sh ld Chops 79‘ Squore Cut Shoulder Roost Leg-0 Lamb Loin Chops "YOU SAVE f. CI T 70 . , When Yen Spend Slr, " Cho?S ‘ 79 Breast ■ Round Bone Lomb at Winn-Dixie chops : * 69‘ Potties lb lb Whole Breast * 29' V w lb lb Firirif if ml Chesapeake Bay Fresh Oysters . Swift Premium Sliced BACON... Select Tender, Skinless Sliced Standard Sealed Pint Sealed $ Pint Select 109 . „ » • EVER IB 39^ Tasty, Mild CHEESE.. Winn-Dixie (Vi-lb. Prints) Real Butter i r p k L g b 65' LB i Ast^i oncea o Halves Peaches » ? No. 2Vi Cons 49' Limit 1 of your choice with o $5 00 or more order. Red Band Pillsbury White Lily Bollards A-»* * n I i w i w i v. »»»«■» w w . w v » • w FLOUR Limit 1 of your choice with a $5.00 or more Ofider COFFEE Cheer or White Arrow DETERGENT MAXWELL HOUSE or CHASE & SANBORN ASTOR a 1-Lb. t Can Limit 1 of your chotca wtih a $5.00 or more order Bake-Rite or Astor Limit 1 of your choice wtih a $5 00 or more order SHORTENING Duke's or Dixie Darling Limit I of your choice wtih o $5.00 or more order MAYONNAISE Wesson or Astor COOKING Limit I of your choice wtih o $5 00 or more order I ” « Quart Btl. Bunker Hill Thrfty Maid Apple Sauce 4 N cons 03 49'' Chili Thrifty Maid lOVg-oz. Con ZD Deluxe Tomato iuice 2 ct™ 49 c Fruit Cakes cJu 99' ■* . 1 . Dixie Darling Brown f N Serve Rolls 2 PKGS Juicy Florida ORANGES Large, Firm LETTUCE Lge. Heads Hygrade Oven Browned Baked Ham !! Chunk (I -3 lb Pieces) s; 59’ Bologna . . : ? . 29 Frying ^ Chicken Backs 4», 49* W-D Famous Fresh “ Ground Beef 3 C 1 39 Frozen Food Morions Apple, Peach, Cherry or C not 22 ox. SI 00 PIES 11 -ox. PROS PIES...3 Mortons - Your Choice of Meat Dinners 2 Shrimp Ahoy Shrimp - * . 2. Taste O' Sea Fish Sticks 3 Libby's Whole Kernel Corn • ? - . 2 Libby's Orange Juice 5 10-OZ QQ« Pkgs yy 8-oz SlOC' Pkgs. I 24-oz Pkgs 89* Cans 99' Fresh Produce Crisp Pascal Celery . : ” * 2 £ 23 Luscious Pink* Grapefruit 5 £ 39‘ 'mar A. j'h ■ ) dl WE GIVE ,* HP GREEN STAMPS