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Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1910 For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS Mrs. Claud McElhannon had as :icr guest the past week her brother, K ''C' r liest t'\c past week he v brother 1*^*1.oe. i.^i e »i t enci^ cnjoyeu «»«•%•«•«•••«»»•«#••«♦«•••••«»«••»•#«•«#♦•«•««*#««««%•«»«#••••••»#«••»«»«#•»«»•«> #«»«#••«••#«•»««•%#••»• «•«••#•#•#«#•#•#«#♦••«•♦«#«•«•♦»»»«#%•••«»«»«#«♦«•♦•«»«» .-Cr E. JohiiaAn of.ttlfh Poiiit, N. C.- ’i'tti®. fftemooti- of-iun :con«i*tihf 'oim ♦ , . § Mrs. J. A. Black, Sr., accompanied obtests and games. Refreshments ft served by Mrs. Neal, assisted ;; by Mrs. Alma Lackey and Mrs. J. R. , ue!e ,/ e! „ Castles of Columbia, spent the past - Mrs - Roaf '- week in Greenville with thier sister, nian >’ gifts. Mrs. Etta Hope. j 1 Mrs. Florence Ervin of Clearwater, was the week-end guest of her Hiller, Nora and Ann daughter, and son-in-law, Mr: and Mildred MRS MART SATTERFIELD, Correspondent and Representative , ft received jj % ■: % ii Mrs. J. U spent the. week-end with Mrs. S. C. H;ller m Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sumerel were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sumerel’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins in Cross Anchor. Ms Saah Burkhalter visited her mother in Whitmire over the week- . nd. Mrs. Mart Satterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Towers also of Clearwater vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Satterfield Sat urday. Mrs. J. P. Abercrombie and daugh ter are.spending some time in Alex andria, La„ with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Threatt. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Pnlitt Oakley and Party For Twins Linda Lou and Peggy Sue Willard, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard, were entertained Saturday at their home on their 9th birthday. Games and contests were enjoyed by the large number of little friends present. Later ;n the evening they were invited into the dining room for ft refreshments. The center of the :•$ table held two birthday cakes with lighted candles. Mrs. Willard was assisted iti serving and entertaining j - ; a family .visited relatives in Anderson bv Mrs. Fred Patterson. 1 Victor Law son and i family spent s iinday w::''. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L a\v?on. Mr. and Mr s A . T. C rawford and .It mior visited Mr . and Mrs. Allen. C ro:'t and fa mily in Simpsonville Si in day. Mr.-. L. L. Sim pson of Joanna, ■s icnt the week--err 1 with Mrs. Henry Abercrombie. Mr and Mr s. J. B. O ’Shields and Mrs. Hugh Ballard, and Mrs. Kat Bennett visited Miss Peggy Ballard ■ a C Gambia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G.'c. Parrish, Sr., and family vi-uted Mr. and Mrs. Vylas Parrish in Simpsonville re cently. Mr- Xeal Ballew is visiting her -on and daughhter-in-law, Mr. and Mr' Claud White, in Perrie, Calif. Mrs. C S. Mathis and Mrs. Bon- tt.e Mac Smith visited the former’s .'on and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Dewey Mathis, in Pensacola. F’.v. the past week Mr and Mrs. Bill Shealy of Kin- ards, v.sited the latter’s parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. J C. Davenport, over the week-end. Mrs. J. W. Fuller and Patsy at tended a birthday dinner in honor of James Nelson at the home of Mr. and Mr? A C Webb in Anderson re- ently. Mr and Mrs. John Webb had as their guests the past week Mr. and Mr?. H. C Carter and Mrs. William McClain of Athens, Ga. Sunday. Rev. J. H. Walker is attending the Baptist Evangelistic eonferennee in Columbia this week. With The Sick Mrs. S. J. Todd is ill at her home on Pine street. Lindd Satterfield has been ill the past week. Mrs. K. F Johns continues ill. C. D. Bailey is a patient at Hays hospital. Helen Burkhalter is ill. Little Betty Lou McLendon has been ill several days With flu. Birthdays and Anniversaries Little James Nelson was 3 years old' February 23. K F. John? was 77 years old Tues day, March 1. Each guest remembered girls with p' gift. the little Birth Announcement Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford an- $ noun. e the birth of a son .Major Ter- ry. at the Blalock Clinic February 24. Mrs. Crawofrd was Miss Juanita Dover before marriage. ♦ ♦ ♦ # ♦ ♦ ♦ # Birthday Party W Little A1 Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. £• George Reid, celebrated his fourth ll birthday with a lovely children’s g party last Thursday morning. The » kindergarten rooms were decorated for the occasion. Several games were led by Mrs. Wallace, after which the children were invited into the lunch room for refreshments. The center- piece of the lunch table w’as a pink ♦V ♦V ft Mart Satterfield will have a birth- 1 and white birthday cake holding four day March 12. lighted candles. Mrs. Frances Law- g • # C-# # • • » #♦ ♦v Linda L.ui and Peggy Sue. Willard son and *W**s. Bill McLendon served celebrated their birthdavs February P^ik and white ice cream and color- 26. ‘ e d candy eggs io thirty-two little Mrs. Fred Patterson's birthday was £ ues t s . March 1. j ^ j-» Mr. and Mrs. J. - T. Lanford will _ Hobby Class Meets :: celebrate their 4th wedding anniver- The H °bby class held its regular ft sary March 5. • meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 ft Barbara McLendon celebrated her witb those interested in handicraft birthday February 28. | invited.■ The hostess served cherry -— pie a la mode wih iced tea. Party For Little Girl Mrs. Marlin Neal honored her lit- Teen-Age Canteen tie daughter, Mildred, on her 9th A large group of teen-age boys and g birthday with a party at her home. Birls enjoyed the Teen-Age Canteen The Home of Security The Citizens Federal offers you safe invest ment plans . . . and can help you protect your future along the road to financial indepen dence. DIVIDEND RATE 3% . . . and if you want to buy or build a home, we are ready to help you- Friday night at the community cen ter. All teen-agers are invited to attend the meetings each Friday night. ♦> ♦> ♦ # ♦ * :: :: ii ♦ # :: *# ♦ ♦ :: :: »» ClTlZiBiffiS ' j! IfTEDERALSavings . ^ () ! AND LOAN ASSOC IATPON Telephone No. 6 / A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton I'feople Since 1909 Community-Sing Sunday A large crowd from the nearby towns joined with the Lydia Mills . community singers to make the com munity-.vide sin# sponsored by the Woman’s club an inspiring Sunday \\ afternoon service. Mrs. Clyde Tram- mell. president of the club, welcomed the assembled group and presented j-j Rev. John Holland of Bailey Mem- ft orial church, who gave the devotion- al. The program was turned over ft to Rev. Jo Walker of Newberry, who ft , led the singing. His choir rendered it ^ever^l selections. A duet by Rev. i ft Holland and son, J. E., a 'quartet ; from Joanna, a solo by Rev. Holland, 8 i and another by a member of the Jo- ft j anna quartet were some of the high- ft lighst of the singing. Mr. Walker jj led the assemblage in the song ser- jij vice. The sing closed with “Blest !-j , Be The Tie That Binds,’’ and the ben- & ediction by Rev. J. H. Walker, pastor || of the Baptist church. This was the ft second in a series of monthly sings. H __ — | To Prepare Yearbook Wednesday morning a committee j from the second shift Woman's club ti met with their adviser. Miss Kath-, j-j ! ryn Eichelberger, to work out plans g ! for their yearbook. Woman's Club Meets Tonight ft Tonight (Thursday) the Woman’s ft club will meet at the community ft center at 7:30. Continuing “In The Know,’' Mrs. Bess Owens will demon- S strate "In The Know’’—salad mak- ft ing. Mrs. J. E. Wray is the program chairman. Mrs. James Pitts, chair- j*t man of the music committee, has ft planned several musical numbers All members are invited. ft v V V u Jj & /*• a -v o V "o 0 J Increase Poultry Profits, REDUCE FEED WASTE f ■_ 1 . Spifticles are the new, bite shaped gromilor form of Spartan Chick Starter and Sporton Broiler Ration. Younft birds see and eot Sporticles more eagerly... get ALL tW nutritious elements in every bite. Feed Spartides foe greater vigor, quicker growth, and added profits, A C0m« plete feed you need no supplements. C-W-S Guano Company Rhone 62 •"1 Well Baby Clinic Held j The Well Baby Clinic held at the j clinic Tuesday reports 20 children ft given immunizations and 16 physical ft ; check-ups. The next clinic will be ft held the 4th Tuesday in March be- j ginning at 1:15 p.m. Girl Scouts Visit Governor’s Mansion Thirty-six Girl Scouts visited the state capital Saturday, and what a ft visit. At the state house the girls were joined by six senior scouts from ft the Columbia troop who acted as ft guides. Mr. Craig, from the gov- ft I ernor’s office, talked with the girls j-j and showed them the governor’s of- :!? fice. The buzzing of the telephone interrupted the talk, but brought an % invitation from Gov. and Mrs. Thur- mond for the girls to come out to the if executive mansion for a visit. Mrs. ^ j Thurmond greeted the girls at the | mansion and personally conducted ft 1 them through the various rooms from ft ; drawing room to kitchen. Gov. Thurmond joined the group and showed a keen interest in the girls and their work. Mrs. Thurmond and the Governor posed for pictures ft as several scouts had their cameras. Another courtesy was shown the scouts at the Jefferson hotel where , dinner was served. The tables in the main dining room were decorated in yellow and gold, the scout colors, and the girls were allowed full privi lege of the mezzanine floor during their .stay in the capital. At the state house the girls were disappointed at.not seeing the historic mace but a member of the House dramatized the procedure for them. The relic room, library, with its {"j spiral stairway, the monuments on ft the grounds; beautiful Trinity j-j church, the curb market, all were ft highlights of the visit. Adults assist- j-j ing the troop leader on the visit j$ were Mrs, Bill Cauble, Mrs. J. A. jj Black, Jr., and Nelle Eichelberger, all o>f Lydia Mills. WIEtYTHING «•'/>< ✓/// FOOD STORES FROM ./ft' A TO Z € A&P Green and White Asparagus Lord Mott French Style Green Beans Niblets Brand Corn Iona Fine Flavor Peas Iona Cut or Sliced Beets ... 2 Trailer Brand Whole Kernel Golden 12-Oz. Cans No. 2 Can No. 2 Can 26c Corn 2 ^ 25c Iona ft Blackeye Peas‘^S 1 10c Campbell's Tomato Juice 2‘SSt 23c Packers Label Tomatoes .. 2 cans 29c CARROTS 2 bunches 17c ORANGES 8 lb. bag 47c Yellow ONIONS 2 lbs 9c STRING BEANS 2 lbs ,. 39c RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2 lbs 29c RED BLISS POTATOES 5 lbs 39c . GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 29c Winesap APPLES, 2 lbs. .. 27c Unt rimmed CAULIFLOWER Lb 9c Temple ORANGES, 2 lbs. 19c Better Than Ever! y V- w Jane Parker Hot Cross Buns pkg 25c MARVEL BREAD HOME STYLE 18c Loaf G. Golden Maid Uncolored Margarine . A&P's Own Vegetable Shortening dexo .... Sunnyfield Self Rising Flour .... White House Kvaported Milk .... Ann Page Fancy Ketchup . . Ann Page with Pork and Tomato Sauce Beans Ann Page Creamy Smooth Peanut Butter Ann Page Strawberry Preserves . . Iona Sliced or Halves Peaches . . . Libby’s Fruit Cocktail .... Dried Pea Beans . . Mild and Mellow Coffee 8 O CIock . . Lb. 1 1-Lb. Pkg. 3-Lb. Can 10-Lb. Bag Tall Cans 14-Oz. Bottle o 16-Oz. Can 16-Oz. Jar 16-Oz. Jar No. 24 Can No. 303 Can 2-Lb. Pkg. Lb. Bag ^ C 89c 79 36c 18c 10c 35c 37c 29c 27c 29c ills 1-Lb. Bog 40c Personal IVORY SOAP 3 Bars 19C Ivory SOAP 3 28c RINSO - If*. 30c Swan • SOAP 2 k£ 31c Camay SOAP 2 Bara ^C Ivory SOAP 2 Bars 31C Swan SOAP 3 Bars 28C Woodbury Facial SOAP 3 Bar * 25c La Choy -Chinese Style Foods BEAN SPROUTS No. 2 Cans 27c Chop Suey MIXED VEGETABLES 37c No 2 Can Meatless CHOP SUEY *Can* 37C Chow Mein NOODLES 19c U-Oz. Pk«. Chinese DINNERS 18-0*. Pkg. 53c RICE SUNNYFIELD 2 ££ 28c Long Grain COMET 12-oz. Pko. 15c t: