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i f T / ■ x Thursday, October 15, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pa ere Three* r*V»V* ♦♦ *♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦%• For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL. Correspondent and Representative Telephone* 17G-J. ty Lou McLendon and James Me-1 vice, their theme being "Light the Lendon spent Sunday in Mt. Ver- Way—With Camp Fire." non, Ga., with Mrs. Thelma Walker j During October and November Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of j Camp Fire girls are making a spec- Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. H.. ial effort to extend their program W. Wiliams and other relatives to new members. A year-round Sunday. accent on fun and friendship is | Mrs. E. C. Burdette, JV^rs. Clyde open to all. Trammell and Mr. and Mrs. Grover ^ .. . ! Mclnvaille attended the annual 0. 1 New Club Meets g g i nS p ec tion at Prosperity Mon- j The Duwego club, newly ergan- Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wilson and day evening. v ized, met in the Community center sons, Delano and Bobby, visited the i w Thursday night for their regular former’s parents, Mr and Mrs. L.: Brotherhood To Meet meeting. The club has a member- H. Wilson in Calhoun Falls Sun- The Brotherhood of the Lydia ship of thirty-two and the follow- day. f Baptist church wlil meet Friday ing officers have been installed: Mrs. Bernice McElhannon and evening at « o'olcck at the church. President- Mrs. Lillian Wallen- r\ vo«v, J The Rev. D. B. Tntt. retired Bap- zine. Jack- National Grange Favors Two-Price Farm Program low individual farmers to make ad- crops. justments over a "longer, period forj 6 Become a powerful weapon the best use their productive re-j for peace by promoting and ex sources. ' sons, Mrsi. Verna Dees, Miss Kath-I Ihe «ev. U. a. irm, reureu leen Dees and Miss Betty Samples 'tist minister, now residing in Clin- Vice-Prdsident- Imogene spent Sunday with Mrs. G. E. Pra- ton > wi ^ s P® a ' s0 ^ . f M T .. ■ men of the church are invited to Secretary—Mrs. Lucile McGee. attend. |- I Treasurer—Joyce Mitchell. Sponspr—Mrs. Wallace. ther in Salem Mrs. J. E, Coker was the week end guest of her -sister, Mrs. Mil- ton Trotter, and Mr. Trotter in Central. While there she enjoyed the Central barbecue. Miss Betty Jean Meeks visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones and family in Laurens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and children of Laurens, visited M!r. and Mrs. Horace Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Word and Sue attenided the homecoming and dedication) services of the Startex Associalional Meeting Sunday All young people of the Lydia Baptist church who plan to go to After the business meeting re freshments were served by Mrs. Wallenzine, Miss Marguerite Cun- Mr. and Mrs. B. L. JTeeks and! young people’s associational meet-1 nigham and Mrs. Nolika Foster. ing being held Friday night at the Northside Baptist church in Lau rens, are asked to meet at the church to leave at 7:15 p. m. Communion Service Sunday Sunday morning the Rev. Geprge A. Anderson will preach and hold _ communion services .at the regular MVthodisS’dhurch Sunday’ in Star-J Sunday morning worship hour at 11 a. m., at the Lydia Presbyterian church. All members are invited tex Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Turner of Greenwood, visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Alma Harvey, Sun day, and attended the evening ser vices at the Lydia Baptist church. Anniversary Dinner On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson honored the latter’s par ents with a dinner in honor of their 3th wedding anniversary. Only the immediate family enjoyed the ocas- ion. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS to be present. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard cele- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette vis-ljbrated their 34th wedding anniver-, 'ited their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell, Sunday in Spartanburg. Mrs. George Fleming and son spent a few days in Ware Shoals with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Malone the past week. Mr. Fleming spent Sunday with the Malones and accompanied Mrs. Fleming home. , Mr. gnd Mrs. Clyde Culbertson of Aiken, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard. Mrs. Lucile McMinn and Mrs. Pearl Lovess of Spartanburg, vis ited Mrs. Nell Mills Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fennell and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fennell and Steve visited their daughter |-and sister, Mrs. H. E. Parr and MriiParr in Spartanburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Jones, Mrs. W. E. Falls and Misses Reba and Peggy Patterson were visitors in Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. C. R. Culbertson of Laurens, spent. a few days the past week with her son-in-law and daughter, “Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shockley and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duckett, Miss Fay Duckett, Jerome Duckett and Miss -Emily Bennett visited Misses j the t Sally Ann and Stella Duckett in Wattsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sharpton, Jr., of Savannah, Ga., visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sharpton, Sr., and Mrs. W. E. Johnson during the week-end. Mrs. Clyde Smith was a l 'sary October 10. Frank Dietz celebrated a birth day October 6. Mrs. R. B. Fennell observed her | birthday October 14. Rev. Ernest Burton celebrated his birthday October 13. Nancy Kirby will be 6 years old | October 22. ( Mrs. O. R. McGee and Mrs., Blanche Stewart will celebrate a birthday October 19. Scouts Atten' , Jar- u or*e On Friday afternoon 14 boy Scouts with George Fleming left for the Laurens county jamboree held on Lake Greenwood. They returned* homf late Saturday after noon. The Scouts and their parents re gret that J. B. Abercrombie, scout master for several years, has re signed. He is doing so to enter the ministry. A new scoutmaster has not been appointed as yet. Wilh The Sick ' Sorry to report Joe Smith is a pa tient at Hays hospital due to burns received in an automobile accident ist week. Annie Lawson has returned home after receiving treat ment at Hays hospital for several days last week. Miss Peggy Pennington is ill at her home the jpas Mrs. to l|er Mrs. Bob Gordon is seriously ill recent | at the Blalock clinic due to acci- visitoF of her brother, Joe Nelson, j dental burns received Sunday, who remains ill at his home ini ♦ Rock Hill. Card of Thank* Mr. and Mts. Buck Allen and son | I wish to take this opportunity to of Columbiijii Mrs. Irene Harris and! express to everyone my apprecia- Mrs. Zeffie Griffin of High Shoals, jtion for all the wonderful Aiings N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. j that have made my long illness and Dalton during the weekend. hospital stay easier. The flowers, Mrs. D. L. Ward and son Richard, pecially do I thank the first shift with Misses Jean Braddock cards, fruit, etc., were so nice. Es- Jean Carmen of Arcadia, jomecP spinning room and Lydia Baptist | Rev. Ward here for the week-end. WMS. Also the doctors and nurs- Rev. Ward has been in the home of es at Hays hospital who were so Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Harden, Jr . considerate. May God bless each during a week’s revival service at! of you. the Lydia Baptist church. —MRS. NELL MILLS. Mr/and Mrs. J. B. Vanderford ♦ and daughter of Buffalo, were ' "Red Fealher" Month week-end guests of the former’s Camp Fire girls aim to put a parents^ Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Van- feather in everybody’s cap this, derford - ^ month—a red one, in honor of the Mr. tjnd Mrs. J, B. Adams and Community Chest drive now being daughter of Ninety-Six, isivted the made. B. L. Meeks family Sunday. Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls al- [ Mrs. Lucile Satterfield, Miss Bet- ways find some way to be of ser-jl ^Qua/ui tyou ifPlofeef tywi-l £j{ome Buying medicine from the itinerant geddler or the corner quack is a dangerous practice. Many people take medicine almost constantly although they do not,need it at all. Many others take medicine entirely unsuited to the par ticular illness from which they suffer. Why take such unnecessary chances? Your health is your most valuable possession. Wlien you ate ill, see your physician. Then bring the prescription he hands you to us for compounding. . Write Your Cougraonan "NO** ou SoetaUsed Medicine McGee’s Drug Store Phone No. 1 RAft.R.R.RJ \ - S V ^ " V '^j>. '■lOILv Philadelphia—Herschcl head of the National Grange, advo cates a Government farm program new surplus that would include the two-price system—'a plan that would assure farmers one price for products con sumed at home and the world price for the excess. r , i Writing in the October Issue of Country Gentleman, Newsom says that under such a system farmers could continue to produce abund antly without the accumulation of surpluses that force the use of rigid acreage and marketing controls. He also listed these advantages: 1. It would permit surplus pro duction to move into world mar-; kets on a competitive price basis, without dumping or costly export subsidies*. We would not be pricing ourselves out of the export market! as our price-support program does now. 2. It would greatly reduce, if not eliminate, the high cost of Gov ernment price support programs. 3j Remove the necessity for cum bersome control programs and al- 4. Permit low-cost producers to stay in relatively fu! production at profitable prices. 5. Encourage a more balanced production by avoiding the forced Newsom, shifting of acreage out of tempor arily surplus crops, which creates problems for other panding international trade and providing hungry people of other nations with the benefit of effic ient American oroduet.on. IRONING RAYON Always iron rayon garments on. the wrong side while damp, gives ‘luster to the fabrics. This We Are Now Employing Two Full Time Service Men AND ARE PREPARED TO MAKE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT REPAIRS ON ALL KINDS OF APPLIANCES HURD’S RADIO AND TV „ SERVICE JOANNA / tail > “I Virginia Pack , TOMATOES No. 2 Cans 2 cans 25c Mayfield No. 303 Cans CORN 2 cans 27c Argo No. 303 Cans PEAS 2 cans 31c Heinz 14 Oz. Bot. CATSUP 27c CRISCO ... 3 lb. tin 89c QQ Pink Tall (San SALMON 47c Star Kist No. Vi Tin TUNA 39c 4> Maxwell House Lb. Pkg. COFFEE 91c ■Hunt’s CATSUP 14 0;e. 17c Meats BEEF LIVER lb. 37c GROUND BEEF lb. 37c Pure Pork SAUSAGE lb. 45c RIB STEW . 4 lb. 25c CUBED STEAK lb. 49c Gerber’s STRAINED FOODS 3 for 29c Ken-L Ration DOG FOOD 2 for 29c BISCUIT KING FLOUR 25 lb*. S. R $1.79 10 lbs 79c Every Bag Guaranteed ■ " «—i . — Farm Fresh Vegetables TOMATOES lb. 17c CABBAGE Ib. Sc BEANS 2 lbs. 29c Irish POTATOES .10 lbs. 39c Sweet POTATOES ..3 lbs. 29c RUTABAGAS ......... 2 lbs. 15c Yellow ONIONS 4 lbs. 15c For Your Winter Driving Needs Permanent Type ZERONE Anti-Freeze ... gal. $1.50 Gerber’s 4-Oz. Tins ORANGE JUICE 3 for 29c HOSE CONNECTIONS THERMOSTATS AUTO-UTE BATTERIES 220Z.CAN | 120Z.CAN •o LIQUID DETERGENT ANTI-FREEZE gal. $1.50 WASHING, GREASING AND OIL CHANGING OUR SPECIALTY LUX SOAP Regular size 3 for 21c Bath size 2 for 21c COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE CHAMPION AND A. C. SPARK PLUGS i • -J Mills Store Phone 345 Clinton^Mills Store Phone 876