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A i L >' ' k ‘*~i! 1. Thursday, December 20, 1951 u THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pajfe Fire i"* •i w loofTiwnoriiTriimnoTrinmuriTiiKniTn for the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. HORACE C. SMITH, Correspondent end Representative will be “Messianic Realization,”,, based on the Christmas theme, the coming of the Messiah. Lydia Baptist Church The Lydia Baptist church will have a Christmas tree on Saturday night, Decehiber 22, at 7:30. j On Sunday evening the church will present their Christmas pro gram, “The Nativity.” The public is cordially invited to attend. Floyd Elmore of Spartanburg, is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. W. Campbell, and Mr. Campbell. Miss Jeanine Emery and Miss Jean Oakley visited Miss Mary Sue Holmes in Cross Anchor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Fuller and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emery and Mrs. J. L. Rhodes on Sunday. Cpl. Raymond Dean of Ft. Ben- ning, Ga., has returned to his base after spending a ten-day leave with Mrs. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dillard •daughter of Clemson, spent S with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harbin. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wells and family visited the latter’s brother, Clarence Mason, and family in Seneca Sunday. Melvin Satterfield was a business visitor in Spartanburg recently. Rev. and Mrs. Newell C. Bush and children will spend the holi- ' days in Belmont, N. C. f with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bush. Mrs. J. H. Seay of West Clinton, « Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heath and Mary Jane and Miss Patsy Smith of Ware Shoals, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell Sunday. Allen Inglett spent several days , in Savannah, Ga., recently. k James McLendon is ill with flu at his home on Cypress street. Birthdays and Annivanaries Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Satterfield will celebrate their 11th wedding anniversary December 23. Ralph Nabors, Jr., celebrated his 5th birthday December 10. Joyoe Todd will celebrate a birthday December 23. Woman's Club To Moot The Woman’s club will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30 at the club house for their monthly meet ing, after which the members will have their Christmas party. Presbyterian Church News Due to tfifes fifth Sunday in De cember Rev. H. C. Holt will preach the next two Sunday mornings. The sermon for Sunday morning A* sms TO ALL OUR FRIENDS ...and... CUSTOMERS Many thanks fog your continued patronage! IRBY’S Meat Market Irby Ferguson '4 u Christmas! to all It has been a pleasure to serve you and it is our sin cere wish that we may have an opportunity to do so in 1952. Pitts Service Station and Coal Co. Mission Society Meets The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Harbin last Thursday. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. E. C. Burdette, pre siding. After the business session interesting program was given ith several members taking part, t was closed with prayer by Mrs. Clyde Trammell. A Christmas social hour was en joyed with several games being played. Refreshments were served consisting of fruit cake, with whip ped cream, cpffee and Christmas candy. Names were drawn and gifts were exchanged. News From Rock Bridge Charles Mclnvaille of Aiken, spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mcln vaille. Also vishing the Mcln- vailles w»re Clarence Mclnvaille of Great Falls, and Joe Holley of Greenwood. Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille was hostess for the Rock Bridge church circle on Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. John Spratt taught the Bible lesson with Mrs. Frank Young reading Christmas stories. After the meeting the group en joyed a social hour and each one received a gift — ^ — Christinas Barrie# Sunday At the 11 o’clock service Sunday morning at' the Lydia Methodist church .a Christmas program will be presented to which the public is cordially invited. ~ * Bluebirds Moat The Bluebirds held their joint meeting in the community center Tlxesday afternoon. The program selected by the leaders, Mrs. A. C. Young, Miss Mary Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Harbin, was & forerun ner of the Christmas season. Mrs. Harbin led the group in an im promptu story of the Spirit of Christmas. Each little Bluebird added her thoughts to make the story complete. The singing of carols was enjoyed and plans were made for the Christmas party. Church Party Enjoyed The Community center made a lovely scene for the church party of the Presbyterian church 'ITuirsday night, it being gaily decorated in Christmas colors. A huge canopy of red and green covered the lounge where a bright colored Christmas tree was well lighted. An arrangement of red and green centered with graduated red can dles was used on the piano and hand-made red poinsettias in a bed of greenery was placed on the tele vision set. White reindeer romp ed across the dark antique mantel. The party was under the direc tion of Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Mrs. Horace Smitfoand Mrs. Harold Ow ens. Games '‘for youn£ and old were enjoyed, such as filling the Christmas stocking and trimming the human Christmas tree. Malcolm Bullock played carols during the evening and Jack Rob inson read the Christmas story by candlelight. -Gifts were exchanged and re freshments of punch and cookies were served by Mrs. J. B. Neal and Mrs. Carson NeaL About fifty guests were present. ChAsimas Vespers Sunday On Sunday afternoon in the au ditorium of Providence school Christmas vespers Were held. Un der the direction of Miss Mary Johnson and accompanist, Miss Clyde Smith, the music depart ment of the school presented their Christmas music. Interwoven in the program and acted In panto- mine were the Shepherds, played by Richard Maring, Robert Motte, Walter Burkhalter and Jimmy Ov erstreet, and the Wise Men, Adger Crawford, Buddy Reed and Mack Gaffney. The boys’ trio, Ray Jackson, Ray mond Kuykendall and Cecil Dav enport, rendered special music. A group of boys and girls alter nated in a choral reading, giving the story of the Saviour's birth. The musical program was as follows: O Come All Ye Faithful, 13th century. It Cahie Upon a Midnight Clear, Sean. Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, Mendelssohn. March of the* Shepherds. March of the Wise Men. Silent Night, Mtjhr O Little Town of Bethlehem, Brooks t Away In a danger, Luther. Angels We Have Heard on High, French Carol. The Birthday of a King, Neid- linger. Bethlehem Lullaby, Brahm’s. Bring a Torch, Jeannette, Isa bella. The Virgin Slumber Song, Boe- litz. Good King Wencelas. Traditional. Heaven’s Eternal King, Sears. O Hob' Night, Adam. I Heard the Bells, Longfellow. Joy to the World, Watts. - Celebrates Sixth Bbihri Thursday morning in the Klnder- ! g art an ro^ns Mrs. Melvin flatter- field was hostess to a number of children who helped to celebrate the sixth birthday of her dittle daughter, Melda. Several games were played- and the group sang the birthday song to Melda. Refreshments suggestive of the Christmas season were serv ed from the birthday table. The twenty-six invited guests helped in opening the gifts. Mrs. Satterfield, was assisted in enter taining by Mrs.Wallace and Mrs. A. M. Shumate. Kindergarten Chrktmao Party The Kindergarten Mother’s club gave the annual Christmas party Friday morning in the kindergarten rooms. Miss Mildred. Prince held the devotional, telling the story of the birth of the Christ Child, and leading the children in singing a Christmas prayer. Mrs. A. M. Shumate led them in singing carols. Mrs. Wallace di rected the Rhythm band, using as a specialty an arrangement of “Si lent NightjT Mrs. David "Word, president, read the poem, “ ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas,” and Mrs. A. C. Young had charge of the games. The chil dren enjoyed doing tricks under the supervision of Mrs. Young. After gifts were distributed from the decorated tree refreshments of chocolate milk and cookies were served by Mrs. Word, Mrs. Shu mate, Miss Prince, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Ira Bailey, Mrs. N. C. Btiah, Mrs. Clarence Hinson, Mrs. Harold Lawson, Mrs. Melvin Satterfield, Mrs. Ithiel Harvey and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes. lb Retime Misery oL we ^ tP*m NOTICE FOR PAYMENT OF * 1951 CITY TAXES % Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town of Ginton are due and collectable up to December 31st for the year 1951. The Tax Books are now open at the office of the Town Clerk and will remain open up to and through December 31st. A penalty of ten (10%) shall %e added if said taxes are not paid on or before January 1, 1952. The levy for current fiscal year is 53 mills; 15 mills for current operating expenses, and 38 mills for interest and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstanding.' WM. B. OWENS, City Clerk. '.ft. ALL A&P STORES WILL CLOSE TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 25TH & 26TH ■ **JS*-*iV$ o 0, 5& .4# * FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Rosy Red Wine tap Apples ----- 5 49c Red Emperor Grapes ----- 2 ^ 25c Plump Red Cranberries - - - - ^ 25c Luscious Bose Pears 2 * 35c Fresh Tender Green Beans - - - - 2 “ 25e Idaho Baking Potatoes - 10 ^ 79c 1 Juicy \ Tangerines 2 ^ 19c Mild American Cheese n>. r Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese . Cheese Food Spread Ched-O-Bit — Fresh 8c 23c 8-lb. Bag Cocoanuts * Juicy Sixes M’s and TTs Grapefruit 4 , - ,b Juicy Florida ORANGES 37* 93c '*£' *1 ” NUTS Brazil—Paeans Walnuts—Almonds. Each Per Lb. 45c Ann P%ge Salad Dressing - - Qt. Jar Ann Page Mayonnaise - - - Qt Jar NO. 303 mm* Can Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray 2 16-oa. Can 49c 59c 23c 33c Mincemeat — 49 G CAB Plum Short Grain . i Pudding - - Wesson Oil 16-02. Can Pt Bot. 53c 33c 13-02. Pkg. ’3-ft). Can 13c 99c Mott’s Apple Ciller Astoria Red Maraschino Cherries • * s 49c Dei Monte Sliced 4-OZ. • Bot 15c Comet Rice Snowdrift - Swansdown Cake Flour - Iona Tomato Juice • - - 2 25c 39c No. 2 Parker Ralls Brown ’n Serve p kg 15c Hame Style ar Sandwich Marvel Bread Loaf looa Sweet Pineapple - - 29c Fanning Bread and Butter Pickles - - - ^ 25c Peas Green Giant " ^ 19e Peaches Margarine Put 2^ 23c 20c Parker Plain Pound Cake 31c AJkP Fruit Cocktail - - Nibiet’s Brand Iona California Sliced or Halves as an ■■ an an m Can and Mellow lock Coffee 2.25 Golden Maid an ms as ■■ an Pkg. I All Prices In This Ad Effectiv# Thru Christmas Eve, December 24th.