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X Pape Ten \ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE 1085 Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Whitmore, Boozer in Newberry Monday aft- of Greenville, spent the week-end ernoon. with his brother and her sister, Mr and Mrs. John Whitmore. Their nephew, J T Whitmore, also of Greenville, visited them Sunday. Rev. Whitmore preached at the Church of God Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Claude Parrish, of Hodges, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, of Aiken, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Par rish. Mrs. Agnes Walker, of Laurens, spent Wednesday night with Mr. anfcl Mrs. Mark Windsor. Miss Janice Braswell, of Clinton, visited Miss Corrine Lawson dur ing the week-end. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Harris, of Pelzer, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts. Mr. ’and Mrs. Harry Templeton end family were Sunday visitors Mrs. Theodore Jackson spent the past week visiting relatives and friends iq Union and Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and daughters Visited her sister, Mrs. William Harris and Mr. Harris in Pomaria Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts and son spent the week-end with the fformer’s father, J. B. Roberts and J sister, Mrs. J. E. Sergeant in Ly man, and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon in Arcadia. Camp Fire Group Meets The Aowakiya group of Camp Fire girls met Thursday afternoon at the' community building. One rank to reach is by cooking a meal so these girls cooked a full dinner w’hich was served. The leader is Mrs., Jim Bailey and the girls were of Mr. and Mrs Jheodore Queen j pisses Faye Bailey, Peggy Sue and in Williamston. i Linda Lou Willard, Peggy and Jo- Mrs. F. L. Thornburg and Lee anne Leach, Francine Smith, Jo Thomberg were recent visitors in' Ann Tharp, La Don McCravy, .Daytona Beach, Fla. j Bevky Gregory and Helen Black. Mrs L. W. Motte and Larry and Mrs. Jessie Abercrombie and Mar cell visited the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Atta- way in Greenwood Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Fred Bodie, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry and Mike accompanied Mrs. I. S. Parker and Mrs. Bill Miller, of Houston, Tex., to Mrs. Parker’s home in Char lotte, N. C , on Sunday following an extended visit here of Mrs. Parker and week-end visit of Mrs. Miller Mr. and and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. CarroH’s mother, Mrs. Sam Hall in Abbeville. Mr. and Mrs Albert Patterson, of Spartanburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairston. Mrs. Emmie Thomas, Miss Bar bara Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. J C Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pace near Ware Shoals Sun day. Miss Ann Larsen, of Newberry college and Charleston, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Joe Tharp.. Mr. and Mrs Wade Pennington ai}d family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W. M. Pennington in Chester. Friends are sorry to learn she k ill. - : Mrs. L A. Hall and Mrs. Horace Gunter, Jr., and children, of Spar tanburg, visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ithiel Harvey and family the past Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt Oakley vis ited Billy Oakley in the Green ville General hospital during the week-end. , Mr R. E. Whitmire and Roger and Mrs. Allen White and son visited the former’s sister. Mrs. Ellie Owens in Woodruff Sunday. Mr. B. R. Boozer ^attended the funeral services of his uncle, A. P. Thursday, February 2, 1956 * Re-Enlistc In Air Force A-lc Harold Snider is spending 30-daiy leave with his parents, J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider. Airman Snider received his dis charge on Tuesday of last week from the Bergstrom Air Force Base, Austin, Texas, following four year? service. He has re-en listed for six more years and will return to the Bergstrom Air Force Base following his leave. Scouts Go Camping Over The Week-End Lydia Scout troop 90 with troop 138 of Clinton spent the week-end at Camp Buckhorn on a camming trip- Those enjoying the trip from troop 90 with Ellis Huffstetler, scout master and Furman Bratcfi^ er, assistant scout master, were Kenneth Trammell. Herman Bur dette, Ronald Corley, Rickie Cor ley, Gary Goss, Randall Atkinson, c-j j ii Jerry and Alvin Satterfield, Billy Oakley, Melvin Bailey, Junior Bagwell, Micky Thomas. Roger Whitmire, Tony Black and Eddie Abercrombie.. Auxiliaries Today < The Junior Girl’s Auxiliary and the Sunbeam band of the Lydia Baptist church will meet Thurs day afternoon (today) at 4:30 p. m. at the church. -— Wins Scholarship Miss Joanne Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leach and a senior at Clinton high school, has won a $300 scholarship to Lime stone college, Gaffney. 1 To be eligible for a scholarship each girl had to be a senior and rating in the upper third In her class. Focus Week Observed The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Lydia Baptist church has just completed a W. M. S. Focus week. On Sunday members visit ed during the week did commu nity mission work and on Thurs day evening .a study course was held with a social hour following This is the first year the W. M. S. has observed Focus week, al though the other organizations of the church do. Prospect For Family Groceries Is For Plentiful Supplies In ’56 By Nancy Carter There will be plenty of food in this coming year, but the con. Burner demand for it will be greater due to expected higher incomes. It’s a funny thing about us, the more money we make the more and better food we buy. Better quality food with all the conveniences of “maid-service” built In will be the trend In our buying. Food supplies In most Instances will be at record levels. We are ftartlng the year with large numbers of livestock on farms arid heavier supplies of feed than last year. This meant a good supply of beet More pork will be in our markets, too. Milk and dairy prod ucts will continue very large because milk production is expected to top the *59 record. Poultry products—chicken, turkey and eggs— era expected to be as plentiful as In *85. Already the wheat supply Is enough for our food and non-food needs If not a single grain of wheat Is harvested In ’58. Other grains are in good supply also. Supplies of canned, frozen and dried fruits ? to the middle of '58 are expected to be larger than last year, ora frarii apples, pears and grapefruit can be expected. Thera will some increase in fresh vegetables this winter because of more acres planted to these crops. All In all no one needs to worry about B bare cupboard. / Pork, beef and grapefruit are in best supply this month. One of the most popular beef Items Is the favorite, ground beef. In our test we have bean working on some ground beef recipes for artlea, but this particular recipe is so very good for a wa want you to try it If you’d like more recipes for ground beef, drop me a note, Mhney carter, P. O. Box 4358, Atlanta, Georgia and mention ground beef redpea. Ill be glad to send you my favorites. NAMBUBOH ROOCO Itt pounds quality controlled ground beef cup malted' shortening teaspoons salt tablespoons flour 1/1 cup chopped onion 1 crushed clove garlic Put ground beef in skillet ■I • 1 tablespoon chill powder 1 can (16 oc.) tomatoes 2/3 cup chill sauce or catsup 1 can (15 oz.) kidney beans 6 frankfurters 2 tablespoons margarine 6 weiner rolls with melted shortening, sprinkle with salt and flour. Add onion and garlic. Code until meat Is browned, stirring occasionally. Add chili powder, tomatoes and chill sauce. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Add kidney beans and cook, uncovered, for 20 minutes or until slightly thickened, stirring occa sionally. Spilt frankfurters, brown in margarine. Split rolls and toast them. Place two halves of toasted roll on serving plate, top with two-halves of frankfurters, cover generously with sauce. Serve open face style with whole spiced peaches. Makes 8 servings. Speaker And Band To Be At Church Of God Rev. Benny Willard and the Pentecostal string band of Green wood will be at the Lydia Church of God to conduct the services Saturday evening at 7 p. m., on Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and the Sunday evening* services at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to these services. Rev. Lee Powers is pastor of the Lydia church. With The Sick Mrs. R. E. Whitmire has been confined to her home several days due to a sprained ankle received in a fall Wednesday night at church. Billy Oakley is a patient in the General hospital in Greenville. Mrs. Tomniy Nabors is ill at her home. Miss Betty (Lou Parrish is able to be out after an illness. Mrs. Susan Banks has been a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Lydia 'Howard, mother of Mrs. Paul McCauley, has been a patient at Hays hospital. Birth Announcement Pollock Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Timothy Eu gene, ibom January 19 at the Jo anna hospital. FINAL SETTLEMENT r Take notice that on the 24th day cf February, 1956, I will ren der a final account of my acts and doings ks Guardian of the estate of Joe Cecil Shirley in the office of the Judge of Probate of Lau rens County^ aL.10 p’clock B. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Guardian. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having]* claims aagainst said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. TED H. SHIRLEY, Guardian Jan. 18, 1956 4c-F-16 Birthdays And Anniversaries J. A. Black, Jr., celebrated his birthday January 28. Sandy Huffstetler will be seven years old February 8. Billy Walker, son ofshrdlu Billy Walker was nine years old February 1, Johnny will be 12 on February 3, and Jimmy will be seven years old February 11. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs.‘Frank Walker. Mrs. J. H. Fuller celebrated her birthday January 31. Mrs. Guy Parrish and Mrs. J. T. Whitmore celebrated birthdays January 26. Mrs. Avery Honored Thursday evening a group of ladies were invited to a household shower for Mrs. George Avery at the Lydia community building. Mrs. Toy O'Shields directed the games Refreshments of sandwich es, cookies, potato chips and mints with cold drinks were served. ■\Jrs Avery, the former Miss Peggy Satterfield, was presented many lovely and useful gifts. District Superintendent To Speak Sunday morning, February 5, Rev. John Shingler, district super intendent of the Greenwood dis trict of the Methodist churches, will bring the morning message at the Lydia Methodist church. Immediately following the wor ship hour the quarterly , confer ence of the Lydia and Sandy Springs Methodist churches will be held. Rev. Austin Wilkes is pastor of the two churches. Presbyterian Women To Meet The Women of the Church of the Lydia Presbyterian church ^ill meet for their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 7, at the home of Mrs. Hor ace Smithy 5 Peachtree street. 10 POINTS * ’ , “ \ ... : — for Effective Advertising The South Carolina State Chamber of Commerce has forwarded to retail merchants and others in its member ship throughout the State "TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING" which have brought O' high measure of suc cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spends a large portion of his advertising appropriation in good newspaper copy. THE RETAILER’S 10 POINTS ARE: 1. Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes jny story to its refers. 2. I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty ef white space; my ads are never hard to read. 3. I put into newspaper advertising a definite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My role ia to make H 3 per cent of the previous year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. 4. 5. I brighten my ads with frequent illustrations—either humorous or pi jractical. never to I am careful nevet to over-emphasize. When I make claims, I back them np with reasons. Then when really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop *er up a little.** v v 6. I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. * 7. I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. 8. Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised . goods .that are advertised in my home paper. I fea ture them. Sometimes they give me a mar- Kin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money In the end, besides pleasing more customers. 9. I always plan my window and conn ter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising, iftieh helps the other. 10. My salespeople back up my advertising. They often help with suggestions for it, and I try to soo to it that they always read It. Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST 7»4 Laurens, S. C. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do f«U« teeth drop. s!lp or wobb'e .when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don’t be annoyed and enibarraaRed by auch handicaps FA8TEETH. »n alkaline (non-acldl powder to sprin kle on your plates, keeps false teeth more hrmly set. Give* confident feel ing of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, paaty taste or feel ing. Get FASTEKtH today at any drug counter. Sign Painting W. H. ADAMS t Phone 891M4 Clinton HEADACHES? . Try Chiropractic DR. C. J. HART Laurens, S. C. PHONE HOURS 22501 9-12 2723 3-6 WANT ADVS CASH All want adsjire cash with the exception of business firkns carrying regular accounts on pur books. Con siderable time and expense is involved in charging and collecting for want and classified advertisements. For this reason the little profitable messages must be paid for when inserted. , —Deadline Wednesday 9 a.m.— -THE CHRONICLE This is His of quick-acting nitrate nitrogen (right). | The crop was side^lressed with Chilean Soda—nitrogen 100 per cent nitrate. At lift—no nitrate nitrogen side-dressing. Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C FI NERAL DIRECTORS ...and... KMBALMERS Phones 11 and 3P9-T AMBl’LAN'CH SER\ ICE 1„ RI SSF.LL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR, Urn. M/rs. CHILIAN NITRATE—WORLD'S ONLY NATURAL NITRATE Whatever the crop—corn, cotton, tobacco, pastures, small grains, fruits, vegetables —Chilean Soda top-dressings and side-dressings give the best results, lowest costs, largest net profits. Natural Chilean works fast. Corn responds bountifully at rates up to 500 pounds per acre or more, 40 to 50 days after planting. The nitrogen in Chilean is 100 per cent fast-acting nitrate — invaluable at the critical stage of crop development. Natural Chilean boosts yields. On cotton, side-dressings of 300 pounds or more, 35 to 40 days after planting, produce heavy- yielding, early-maturing plants. On pastures, too, it’s a more^ efficient summer fertilizer than ammonia forms of nitrogen. ? Natural Chilean rontaina sodium. Ammonia nitrogen is acid-forming and must be changed to the nitrate form in the soil, but every ton of Chilean contains sodi- um equivalent to 650 pounds of commer cial limestone for destroying soil acidity. Natural Chilean benefits crop and soil. It corrects acidity, ifhproves potash, phosphate, calcium, magnesium and minor element availabilities. Chilean is one of the most efficient and economical nitrogen fertilizers for side-dressing summer crops. Ask for Bulldog Soda. Look for the' Bulldog on the bag. ‘Msla mi yts jett it NATCHEL kWl* Petforawmoe made Sard the LARGEST SELLING 8 V J Ford’s Thunderbird V-8 angina is tha most powerful • # standard ongino in any low-priced car today I A Teat Drive will tell you why the Ford V-8 has been the Inrfnat nolHng ei^bt over the post 24 years! The mighty Ford Thunderbird V-8—the standard ei^ht for Fairlane and Station Wagon models—is the >moet powerftil standard eight, at no extra cost, in the low-priced field! It hat terrific take-off power . . . extra muade to send you rooming up the steepest hills . . . top performance far all driving situations. Test Drive a Ford V-8 at your Ford Dealer’s today. When you drive one, you’ll know that its performance made it America’s favorite . . . and you’ll know why people automatically think of FORD when they think of V-81 — FOR CONSISTENT RESULTS USE — The Chronicle “An AAA Newspaper Everybody Rends** " !>* ■ x' BALDWIN MOTOR GO. North Brand St. — Clinton, 8. C.