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t 1 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 4 * t * 4 Ji * * 4 4 M t * * 4 % * ■ » » i « •« # 4 fPmgt Four ^or the Week . . . IYDU MILLS NEWS MES. HORACE C. SMITH, ^ Correspondent and Representative ! Mrs. Frank Nelson aind Frankie visited relatives in Joanna Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Whitfield spent the week-end with Mr. and . Mrs. Guy Roy Adams in Townville. Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Gregg, Rev. ; and Mrs. R. Q. Gregg of Spartan- } inag, were visitors in Greenville Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis * Taylor. Miss Joan Kuykendall of Colum bia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall, Monday. Mrs. J. L. Rhodes left Saturday for Union where, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Odis Fuller,/she left for a week’s stay at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Whitfield of Townville, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emery of 'Greenwood, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emery. Mrs. R. G. Johnson and son, "Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johnson and son ■with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Cody of Spartanburg, visited R. G. Johnson at the General hospital in Green ville Sunday. Mrs. Jamie McClane of Athens, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Edmonds. Mrs. Beatrice Smith spent the week-end recently at Hot Springs, N. C. Mrs. Pearl Turner of Greenwood, spent several deys recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphreys. Also their guests for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Blease Coleman of Greenville. Mrs. Bill Dees and Dottie, Mrs. Verna Dees and Kathleen visited in the Great Smoky mountains Sunday. Mark Windsor and Pat with Mrs. OH»e Ward and Mrs. Tessie Kins- land were in Spartanburg Sunday to visit Mrs. Cora Windsor who is a patient in the General hospital. Miss Ruby Thomas spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Odis Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Grange Chumley and children with Mrs. Clara Smith spent Sunday in Lincolnton, N. C.. with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith. Mrs. Smith remained there for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. James Mclnvaille and family of Kershaw, Dorsey Mc lnvaille of Lancaster visited here Sunday. They were dinner guests «# Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille- Mrs. Ella Pace is spending a few days in Simpsonville with Mr. and Mrs: Odis Nelson. Mrs. Ed Fuller enjoyed a week -end recently in Welford as the st of Mr. and Mrs. James Ver- Ifr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes and dnHfanen attended homecoming day R Mountain View church at Chim- »y Rock recently. ?lfrs. Colie Abercrombie of Nor- 'Va n is visiting her mother, Rachel Moseley, jvho is ill. Mrs. Ithiel Harvey and children apessi last week in Spartanburg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hall. .Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Satterfield ami children recently visited Qmtks Hill dam. Mrs. Calvin Cooper and children ,TTT^ ' , ' ' enjoyed a few days visit in Great Fails recently with Mr. and M? G. E. Wade and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper. * Mrs. J. W. Fuller, W. R. Fuller, and Mrs. Bill Nelson attended the wedding of Miss Mary Ellen Fuller Saturday in Anderson. Pfc. Leroy Morgan of Camp Breckenridge, Ky., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Morris, and aunt, Mrs. Laura Darby. Mr. and. Mrs. Eugene Johnson and son of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Galloway and Gerry of And erson, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Von Hollen. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Motte of Fort Myers, Fla., spc/tt two weeks re cently- with Mr. and Mrs. John Motte and attended the Motte re union at Cleveland park m Green ville May 26. Mrs. Annie Lawson was a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Leopard in Laurens. Miss Nelle Owens spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dean in Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thomas and children of Fountain Inn, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Culbertson. Mrs. Joe Carroll and Susan at tended graduation exercises at Ers- kine college in Due West Tuesday night, May 29. Mr. Carroll re ceived his bachelor of science de gree in physical education. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McLendon and children visited in Mount Vernon, Ga., during the week-end with Mrs. M. F. Spoon. Mrs. C. A. Gwinn spent last week .visiting Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gwinn at Davidson, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gwinn at Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patterson of near Clinton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith. Friends and relatives of Thomas Prince will be interested to know he is stationed at a Marine base in California. Carol Smith is visiting Franceen and Laura Smith this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll and daughter were called to Abbeville last week due to the death of Mr. Carroll’s grandfather, J. M. Gra ham. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday with burial in Melrose cemetery. Service To Be Held The installation services for Ly dia Methodist church W. S. C. S. will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 during the regular worship services. Census To Be Conducted A religious census will be taken Sunday at 2 o'clock. It was post poned last Sunday due to rain. The census will cover the Lydia community only. Birthdays and Anniversaries Frank Henry Pace has a birthday June 10. Mickey Thomas celebrated a birthday June 4. 1 Mrs. Odis Nelson of Simpson ville, had a birthday June 4. Birthday greetings to Peggy Bal lard, June 3, Bruce Mills May 29. Also to Little Susan Carroll who will celebrate her first birthday June 11. Mrs. Mary Parrish celebrated a birthday June 3. Teacy Dees observed a birthday June 4. Ed Godfrey of Greenville, ob served his 83rd birthday May 26. Paul Davis’ birthday was June T. CHARLOTTE, GREENSBORO, WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK SCHEDULES Ly. Clinton: 9:30 AM (Thru to New York); ■ 5:45 PM, and 11:36 PM. AUGUSTA, LAKE CITY, TAMPA, MIAMI Lt. Clinton: 9:50 AM, 3:10 PM, and 11:05 PM (11:05 PM departure thru to Tampa) Mrs. Lizzie Davis of Lydia, and twin brother, Ezzie Godfrey of Greenville, celebrated their birth day June 2. Betty Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Davis, celebrated a birthday June 6. Johnnie Bailey has a birthday June 16. . A With The Sick Mrs. Rachel Moseley is a patient at Hays hospital where she under went an operation recently. H. H. Dalton is ill at his home on Peachtree street. Mrs. Tommy Black is ill at her home on Locust street. Mrs. Walker Satterfield is a pa tient at the Blalock clinic. Birth Announcement Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kelly an nounce the birth of a son, Jany Douglas, May 22 at the Anderson Memorial hospital. Mrs. Kelly Was before marriage Miss Tootsie Burke.. Hobby Club Interests Many (Written For The Chronicle) Of course art-crafts and painting are more fun than anything. Es pecially when you know how, and can get some ideas. You can’t beat the thrill of starting with raw materials, working them in your own hands, adding a little of your own spirit, and saying of the fin ished piece, “ I did that: It makes your heart sing. And after the fun of creating it, you have something worthwhile— a unique and personalized gift, a lovely addition to your home ac cessories, or something you can sell for a nice profit if you want to. But naturally, some ideas and help on how to do them are always welcome. That is what the Hobby club gives you. It creates for you and brings you loads of wonderful new ideas and tells you just how to do them. The Hobby club organiz ed a year ago with twelve mem bers, today the membership is made up of thirty-four men and women. The group studies the projects selected for making, the foundation metal or wood and where the fin ished product will be used. Then in group consultation patterns «ni color schemes are decided upon. An intensive study of metals in cluding aluminum, copper and brass was made in etching trays of. many sizes. Then tooling copper,! brass and aluminum and after fin-' ishing and polishing woods at tractive wastebaskets, magazine racks and mailboxes were made. The delicate etching of crystal was most interesting and each member has eched at least one set, many doing an entire set of forty-eight in their chosen pattern. The summer months ahead as well as now projects will be intro duced. The slogan of “Design with a purpose and' decorate for pleas ure,” will include for the first time a craft of wooden ware and begin ning of hand painting. Just think of the many beautiful and useful things you can make. You, who work in the mill, store or any busi ness, housewife, or anyone interest ed in finding or furthering a hob by, the Hobby club is for you. Ex press yourself and find pleasure in working with others. Become a member now. The class is under the instruction of Mrs. Wallace, as sisted by Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr, and Mrs. Odell Stone. The class meets each Monday night at the community center at 7:30 o’clock. You are welcome. CREDITORS' NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of J. Lee Young, de- the same duly verified, with the ceased, are hereby notified to file undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make pay ment likewise. ANNIE LOU ABELL YOUNG, JAMES LELAND YOUNG, Executors. May 17, 1951. 3t-7 DR. L. B. MARION NATUROPATH Jacobs Bldg.—Room 215 Phone 97 Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist Laurens, S. C. 128 EAST MAIN STREET Sooth Side PohUe Square HOURS POE ETS EXAMINATIONS: to 5:3C Wednesdays »:M to 12:S« Phono 784 FOOD... Is An Important ; Item With Housewives You will find helpful Gro cery and Market News in THE CHRONICLE every week from leading food stores in the city. Read the advertisements reg ularly — they tell you about changing prices each week and where you can supply your needs and buy to advantage. ft- Thursday, June 7, 195t ■ ■ =—a Amy Day Too AAA VooT Oo# «e Fruits and Vegetables Harvested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh . . . AftP’s fruit* and vegetables are at their peak and thrift-priced all week. Customers 9 Corner Most of our customers don’t know all the details of the OPS regulations con cerning food prices. After all, there are quite a few of these government rules, and some of them are very involved. But we can assure you that the men and women of AkP are wholeheartedly living up to the letter and spirit of these orders as they apply to our opera tions. So now, as always, you yin buy at AkP with con fidence that you will get the same high quality food to which you have been accus tomed; and that you are being charged the correct price and getting full weight. If there are ever any doubts in your mind, please let us know, and we’ll be glad to clear them up. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Omy Ymm Tmr'W a* a* Bakery Values Marvel Frankfurter Rolls Pkt 17/- of Eight I /C Home Style or Sandwich Marvel Bread Jane Parker Sugared Donuts 23c 1-Doz. A** Jane Parker Pound Cake c2:31c Rich And Flavorful Nectar Tea 26c Sic V«-Lb Pkg tt-Lb Pkg Potatoes New White 10 Lbs. mm ^ mm 49c Fresh Corn ril ™Lr, ... ^ Ears 25c Bananas JUICY Golden Lb. ' 13c \' Lemons Nice 2 Lbs. 29c CRISP Size * “ - Lettuce YELLOW 4 Doz. Head 15c Size • “ “ Onions . Lb. > 9c Oranges Juicy Florida ” “ 8 Lb. Bag 52c CRISP Carrots . 2 buchs 19c A&P's Own Vegetable Shortening dexo - - - - • FlOUr Sunnyflald - - - . 3-Lb. • Can to ut>. Bag $1.02 79c Pineapple — f c«» 29c Green Beans rrvnch Sty la _ _ _ Can 1 7C ACrP Beets Who la 'can* 1 8c Paper Napkins Marcal Milk Whltahouaa evaporated . M CX Pkg. 2 Tall Cana 12c 27c A&P Juice 4fl-Ox. Can 36c PV BoU 23c N C°an l 48C 11 Ox. Pkg. 15c Mo. IVh * C_ Can jC U Ox. Can Pineapple Juice Grape Juice AAP Chum Salmon Strike* Corn Flakes Sunnytteld ... Pears Libby Bartlett Swifts Prem Margarine ooidea Maid Packer’s Label Grapefniit Juice Ann Page Preeervee Strawberry - - - - ~ 41c Ann Pag* Salad Dressing ^ 32c 6c 1 Lb. Pk*. 4S-OI. Can 48c 28c 23c Ann Page Gelatin Dessert Sparkle - - - - - Ann Page Mayonnaise • Pkg. PL Jar 39c Mild and Mellow Coffee •8 O'CLOCK ■s 77c w 12.25 he Prices In This Ad Are Guaran* rrti O A » ntL. Libby’a ’ Vienna Sausage H c£“ 22c Woodbury Soap 2 Ban 19C Lifebuoy Soap r i4c Libby's Corned Baaf Hash 42c Jergen*s Lotion Mild Soap Bar 9C Rinso ft 32c Libby’s ’Potted Meat 4 <£ 17c Sweetheart • M Soap r 14c Lux Flakes ft 32c Libby'g Deviled Ham MIT 19c 1 Blu-White Flake* Pkg 9c Crisco Shortening $1.11 Libby's Tripe 29e Lava Soap 2 ^ 21c Clapp s Strained Foods 3 29c