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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, January 11, 1951 / West Clinton (Continued from page one) ■vir.y January 8. Gail Fuller ■will be 4 years old January 26. Mrs. J. W. Smith celebrated her 'birthday January 8. Wayne Craine celebrated his 1st birthday January 2. Bardy Cannon will be 15 years old ■January 19. Mrs. R. E. Sullivan will celebrate .her birthday January 15. Teddy Hamrick will celdbrate his 5th birthday January 8. Lewis Butler, Jr., will celebrate his birthday* January 10. Fero'na Tinsley will celebrate her third birthday January 22. Revival Service* Bein* Held Revival services at the Church of God will continue through this week and possibly the next. Sendees are held each night at 7 o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Baird is the visiting pas tor. Rev. J. P. Cole invites all to come out. Birth Announcement Parkman Mr. and Mrs. James Parkman an nounce the birth of a son, Robert Al bert, on January 2 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Parkman is the former Miss Frances Ballew of Clinton. Notes From The County Agent’s Office By C. B. CANNON, County Agent tfa boob' It has been prepared by The American Legion. Department of South Carolina, to help woodland owner* make better profit* from their timber crop* ... better and continu ing profits. j Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay and son l and Mrs. J. H. Seay visited Mrs. Paul 1 Glenn in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hamrick of i Greenwood, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick. (Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yarbrough and Mike visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Faulkenburg in Chester Sunday. Miss Gerry' Trammell of Winthrop, was home during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLendon and family visited Mrs. Francis Lomi- nick in Newberry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hank will j celebrate their 14th wedding anniver sary January 16. Butler-Dawkins Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Butler an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Mary Ann, to Howie Dawkins of [ this city. The couple was united in marriage in Spartanburg January 3rd by the Rev. Connelly. For her wedding Mrs. Dawkins wore a two-piece black suit with black accessories. They will make their home at 303 Musgrove street. Shower For Mrs. Calvert Mrs. Warren Calvert was honored 1 with a shower at the community house Monday evening. Games were played during the eve ning with Mrs Arthur Davis winning prizes Refreshments consifting of a sal ad. cookies and punch were served by the hostesses. Miss Marian Mitch ell and Mrs. Bub Yarbrough NOTICE! We now hiT# a representative of our Company in Clin ton and Laurens dally lot Sales or Service. — Write or Call — Singer Sewing Machine Co. 406 Main Street Greenwood. S. C. LOANS LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES, SIGNATURE, FURNITURE, APPUANCES Friendly, Confidential Service A. B. C. Finance Co. 104 PITTS STREET CLINTON, S. C. Williams District 4-H Club Agent J. B. Williams, Asst. County Agent, | has been promoted to district 4-H ' club agent of the Savannah Valley, I district with headquarters in Aiken, I I Soutti Carolina. Ht began his new; (assignment January 1st of til', a year, j 1 Mr. Williams saved as assis mr j "ounty rgent in Laurens county tromj July 1, 1944 to July 11, 1945 and was | ! then called to the Army. He returned i | to his work as Asst. Agent January: 2, 1946 and served until December; 1 31, 1950 to take up the new assign- 1 ment as district 4-H club agent —^ I job he is well qualified fo'\ Before coming to Laurens county, j Mr. Williams .taught vocational dg-i riculture for several years after grad- i uating from Clemson college in the ; class of 1938. He was raised on a farm in Pickens county and fully iin-| derstands many problems confront- i ing farm families. Mr. Williams devoted most of hii time while in Laurens county to 4-H | club work and has made a good re cord in same. He will be missed by club members, local leaders, farmers and his co-<workers in Extension j ! work of the county, j Mr. Williams will serve as District 4-H club agent for 16 counties in the, , Savannah district and will have ; charge of Camp Long 4-H club camp located in Aiken county. Plans are now being made for Laurens county 4-H boys and girls to camp at Camp 1 ( Long this summer. The person taking Mr. Williams’ ;J>lace as Assistant County Agent in * Laurens county will be named a\ an ] 1 early date. Best wishes to Mr. Williams and* i his family in his new extension work. 1 4-H Club Member* Plant Tree* Poplar Springs 4-H club boys and 1 girls under the leadership of Mrs. S 1 1 H. Beeks. local leader, assisted by W. 1 t J. Barker, Extension Forestry spe-. i cialiat of Clemson college and the ; county agents of the county, planted approximately 800 tree* last Friday,' January 5, in the JA«plar Springs I community on the land of George Godfrey who consented to let the club members have a tree planting demon-, itration. On the same date, a similar demonstration was held ait the Barks- dale-Namie School where the 4-H 1 club members planted on achool pro ue rty approximately 500 trees. Mrs. E. J. Evatt and Mrs. Clifton Nelson, ! local leaders at the school cooperat- j ed in the same capacity as did Mrs Beeks at the Poplar Springs achool Approximately 52 boys and girls of th* *wo schools were given the demonstration and took an active part in planting tree seedlings. The seedlings were secured free for the, club demonstrations through the cooperation of the State Forest Com mission and pulp wood industry. Most of the clUb members had never | before seen the planting of pine trees seedlings. With these young people learning the value of timber and the knowledge of planting seedlings, they should be of great service in promot ing and protecting timber land in the future. A cooperative shipment of 44,500 pine tree seedlings was received by truck at the County Agents’ office on January 3 and was distributed to 19 persons. This cooperative order was made up through the cooperation of the soil conservation district tech nicians and the county agents. Ammonium Nitrate For Grazing Information received the first part of this week from G. E. Hawkins, state secretary Farmers Cooperative Educational Association, notifying that a limited amount of ammonium nitrate (T.V-A.) will be available for demonstrational use for pastures and grazing only. The price exf the nitrogen is $68.05 per ton f. o. b. car door Laurens county. The order from the county must be placed with the government in Alabama not later than January 15. Farmers wishing to use this nitrogen as top dressing on grazing demonstration should con tact this office at once. It is necessary that the nitrogen be paid for before ordered and the check should be made payable to J. W. Tinsley, Treas urer. Mr. Tinsley is chainman of the Laurens county agriculture commit tee. The nitrogen is handled through cooperative shipment and is only to be used on pastures and grazing for demonstrational uses. This is a short notice for making orders but first come will be first served. ior man sits and thinks. The West’s admiration for actioh, and the Or ient's admiration for contemplation, enter into religion itself. The topical Oriental “saint” may be a man who work in all his life. The typical never turned his hand to a piece of western “saint” is likely to be a very busy and active sort' of person. It is all the more interesting that Jesus combined both the western and eastern ideas of religion. He was a man of prayer and meditation, yet a man of strenuous life too. The Gospel by Mark, reliable tra dition claims, actually comes from Simon Peter. During Peter’s mis sionary travels, he used to speak often about the life and work of Je sus, and young John^Mark would take down notes. Newberry Man Named Exchange Club Governor “YOUR FAMILY THEATRE” Children Under 12 Free First Show at Dusk — Complete Show After 10 THURSDAY ^ JANUARY 11 DAUGHTER OF ROSIE O’GRADY (In Technicolor) IFRIDAY^SATURDAV JANUARY 12-13 CHALLENGE TO LASSIE (In Technicolor) Donald Crisp, Edmund Gwenn, and Lassie MONDAY TUESDAY JANUARY 15-16 THE LADY TAKES A SAILOR Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan, Eve Arden WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY JANUARY 17-18 BROKEN ARROW (In Technicolor) James Stewart, Jeff Chandler, Deborah Paget for Job. 14. Scripture: Mark 1:21-39. Devotional Reading: Psalms 145: 10-21. They say that in four regions of the United States there are four dif ferent questions which are asked of newcomers. In the New England states they ask a stranger “How much do you know?” In the wealthy northern states they ask, “How much have you got?” In the South where pedigrees are so much treasured, they ask, “Who was your grandfather?” But out in the wide-open west they have only one question: “What can you do?” It is a fair question. If the answer is “Nothing,” then it does not make any difference at all what a man can answer to the other three ques tions. To be sure, they look at this dif ferently in the Orient. According to the ancient philosophy of the East, it is only the inferior man who rush es around doing things. The cuper- CALL 74 FOR YOUR PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS I Newberry, Jan. 5—James C. Ab rams, registrar at Newberry Colleg^, has been appointed district governor of the National Exchange club for the year 1951. Mr. Abrams is a for mer president of the Newberry Ex change club and is now on the board of control in the club. National President D. Russell Bon- trager notified Mr. i Abrams of his appointment recently. Mr. Abrams will serve as district governor of Dis trict Number 3, which includes the following counties, Abbeville, Edge- field, Greenwood, Laurens, McCor mick, and Newberry. Shortly Mr. Abrams will be making his official visits to the clubs in his district. commercial printing This completely equipped nation Newspeper-Commerelnl Print ing plant can serve yon better. Ov goal la to give our customers the kind of service they want—to give Clinton a BETTER NEWSPAPER. Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist Laurens, S. C. 126 EAST MAIN STREET South Side Public Square HOURS FOR EYE EXAMINATIONS: 9:00 to 5:30 Wednesdays 9:00 to 12:30 Phone 794 X&Ps Low Price Polity Helps Cut Our Total Food Bill!" Customers’ Corner The men and women of AaP are proud of their reputation for efficiency. In your AaP everything is aet up to aaro you thopping lime and effort. In all our operations — in the store and behind the acenes — we work hard to cut out waste motion in order to tore you money. Is there anything you would suggeot wo do in your AaP to serve you more efficiently and eco nomically? Please wnle; CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT AaP Food Saoroa 420 Uamgtoo Now York 17. N. Y. Prite fcfe •feed of jm, f ^ . in- m4Hw gTur ^ * Vitk ih, eorrw, ^ on ' v «r Hem du,'"* '* h rc S»«r ,|,p "Mined ' ,11 .ev, A 1*0. l*n. Utk ei. * TL •** Ann Pag* Creamy Smooth Peanut Butter 31c AM P d Ann Pn#* OoUUn Peas 1 “* *° c ™ 1 3c laaa^o^A Grapefruit 46-Ox. C _ JUIC0 Packers Label Can X3C Peaches ‘ o “ ° c * 2 " 4 28c Green Beans 12c Pineapple 29c Iona Cocoa pkr' 23c Apple Sauce AAP Can 15c Com Flakes Sunnyfteld Pkg. 15c Kadota Figs packer, um N c^ w 39c A&P Com Golden *Can 15c Sardines Domestic Can 7c Salmon ““ptS"” c”J 57c Pillsbury Flour 98c Peaches Del Mont* Can 32c Armour's Treet — c™ 1, 47c Chicken Soup empbeu, 10 c\T 16c Bartlett Pears AAP N Can* 42c Macaroni Crabapple felly AM r.t. Ketchup Sparkle ££ Ann Page Beans Spaghetti Ann Page Syrup Tomato Soup Ann Paae 3 Mustard Strawberry Stuffed Olives Ana ?a PiMerve, Ann Pag* Ann Pace A-Penn A-Penn Dry Cleaner Lighter Fluid Deodorized Thin Mints Margarine Golden Maid — —. Marcol Hankies Jelly Fingers A-Penn Wick Warwick Jane Parker llfc. . rug. 17c U-M. Jar 20c M-Ot. 21c PM* 19c If-M. Can 12c UH-M. Cm 13c IfM. 26c Cana 29c %-OL Jar lie 1-lb. Jar 43c 1-oz. Bot. 23c Gal. Can 93c 4-oz. Can 10c Pkf. oi a 6-oi. dota. 69c 1-lb. Pk*. 45c l-ib. Pkf. 27c ! Pkfv 17c Pkf. 19c 8 O'Clock Mild A Mellow 1-lb. Baf 77c Red Circle Rich and Pul) Bodied 1-lb. Baf 79c Bokar V, «K * 1-lb. Baf 81c Grapes Rad Emperor Lb. • 13c Pears Anioa* Lb. 15c Tangerines Lb. 9c Grapefruit m. 8 **** — 3 for 19c Delicious Apples Lb. 12c Yellow Onions .. U 4c Cabbage <*•» —. Lb. 5c Rutabagas Lb. 5c Cocoanuts rr** Lb. 7c . d* Idaho SSS 10 Lbs. 50c Popcorn oSp l-ib. Pkf- 19c Pecans Rafaio C-OK. Pkf. 59c Dried Peaches 1-lb. Pkf. 40c A6rP Prunes l-ib Pk*. 27c Dried Apples pi£ 40c A&P Raisins •**«*• • 23c Wesson Oil & 37c Snowdrift ^ $1.02 Palmolive Soap 9c Reg. Bar Woodbury Soap 9c Bar Palmolive Soap W 13c Sweetheart Soap 9c Ref. Bar Jergen's Soap 9c J 4 P „ cm