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ThurMiay, July 21, 1960 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i r *+++++++ Items of Interest From... West Clinton MRS. CLIFTON HEATON, Correspondent and Representative PHONE J76-J Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroud and sons visited Mrs. Stroud’s sister, Mrs. AWin Brewington, and Mr. Brewington near Joanna Sunday. Mrs. Ressa Me^ Sexton of Ander son. visited Mr. and Mrs. Effie Huey over the week-end. Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family, Mrs. Butler’s mother, Mrs. Eva Cuzvard, Richard and E. C. Pressley spent Sunday at Green wood state park. Robert Whitsel and son, Darrell, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Beaman and son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whit sel in Hull, Ga., recently. . Henry R .Finley was home for the week-end with Mrs. Finley. Mike fallow of Augusta, Ga., is spending the week with Ovel Webb. Mrs. Johnny Poole, Mrs. Avery James of Charleston, visited Mr. Sorrels, and Mrs. Alice Herring of Laurens .visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalmer Wooten and children. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Cecil Wooten over the week-end Mrs. M W. Adams and grandson, Mike Campbell, and Sandra and Mrs. Sairis visited in the mountains of North Carolina recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frier. Lance and Ricky visited Mrs. W. A. Williams and Mrs. Mamie Revils in Greer Sunday Dinner guests of Mrs. H. A. Ad ams Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Al bert Griffith and daughter, Emma Lee. Mrs Bess Halback of Saluda. Mrs. Hubert Leopard and daugh ters. Elizabeth and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heaton of this city. After which Mr and Mrs Griffith and daughter and Mrs. Bess Hal- back attended the funeral of Mrs. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 Berrit Attaway at Lydia Mills. Franceen Smith is spending this week at Camp Fellowship on Lake Greenwood . Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Godfrey in NinetyS-ix. L. J. Smith of Rock Hill, spent Sunday with his sister and brother- in-law, Mr and Mrs. Marcell Bark er. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallenzine visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wal- Mrs. Ada Davis Dies At Hospital Mrs. Ada Ethel Davis, 73, widow of J. Furman Davis, died at an ear ly hour Friday at a Clinton hospital following several months illness. She was a native of Spartanburg County, but had made her home in Clinton for 30 years She was a daughter of the late Samuel and Elizabeth Moore Davis, and a mem ber of Calvary Baptist Church Her husband died May 26, 1958. Surviving are four daughters and two sons, Mrs. J. V. Lowe, of Clin ton; Mrs. A. G. Arnold and Mrs C. B Few, both of Jacksonville. Fla.; Mrs. Lewis King, of Ander son; Arthur B. Davis, of Clinton, and Orin D. Davis, of Greenville; ten grandchildren and nine great grandchildren; 3 brothers, W L Davis, of Spartanburg. A D. Da vis. Sr., of Greenville, and Paul | Davis, of Greensboro. N. C. Funeral services were conducted I Saturday at 5 p. m. at Calvary Bap | list Church by the Rev J W Spill , ers. the Rev. Clyde W. Peterson and , the Rev I. H. Webb Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Union. Pallbearers were I. 0 Ray. C. H. McCrary. Gene M Knox, Arthur Benjamin. Earl Horton and Marion Nabors. lenzine and children in North Au gusta, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Smith in Beach Island Sunday. Lewis Wallenzine is spending a vacation in Jacksonville, Fla., with Judson Rogers. Ann Webb is spending the week in Augusta, Ga., with Beth Fallow. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stewart spent last week in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter and daughters of Los Angeles,. Calif., spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frier, Lance and Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs. J J. Frier in Whitmire Sat urday. Room imwwwu mmim THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL CUlDE Read Matthew 6:1*2* Let as aat be weary la well doiag far ia due sei shall reap, if we faiat aat. (Galatiaas •:•) we Sometimes we get discouraged in our Christian living. This may be due to the monotony of our work We may see little beauty in a single color; but put two together, blend them or contrast them, and we are lifted by sheer beauty We may hear no music in a single note, but when we weave several together harmoniously, we notice the difference We become discouraged sometimes because we think that our one aim ia to get the job done But there is another side of the labor story which we so often forget The Christian view is that we are not making dungs, we are making men The moat important thing that you and I have to make is not a living, but a Life Let us put patience, kindness, sympathy, courage, and good honest toil into our tasks. Thus we shall be planting eternal truths in our hearts, eternal values into the characters God would have iw build PRAYER Our Father, when we become discouraged, help us to look at life through the eyes of Christ. Amid His toil aad grief He saw Thee. In seeing Thee, He found the way to the hearts of people and lived for their good. Help ns so to live, in His name. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Life is more important than a living; building character more vital than making things. p Thomas B, Mather (Missouri) World-wide Bible Reading—Luke 2d;4l-21:9 . . (inn/lit r SOUTH CAROLINA TRADITION N# moMaf where yee lee* in Sew* x kAssod p^PVe rvwii VOV* kmd obenwO* wMi pretty §hh Mm Oorlinflen't Petti Srewn, the cer- ■ ww* »▼»*»» *vwrn \.ui vfwvci kwcvtk f*^ -— — II— — wWArWi wrdrOMOtB WWCMi* lies hove wett every mojer beovty title in the United State* including Mitt Rural Becttilkolien. Mitt Uni- verte, and Mitt America. Pretty girh are a South Carolina tradition. ina tradition it your local elec ta provide guolity lew lew Lc Ftti ifiatt.t.O't OMMU is ood controlled of lift. Ift ownod by to tag Ms wee y^^Oww w^P^taVWf a better area la Your heme owned, heme controlled, electric ci Wtta a e-e L t m IflO 0000 d » wr-Tw wWOelwpp Hw WwW r wWrwvwrW^P wX^p^pr woP taw W of bettor tervice far all RFO needs H't deatectocy and private en- I it*! * -v WHftf TMf CO-OP pown UN« GOfS — PROGtfSS GSOWP . I LAURENS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INCO»FO»A T EO HOME OWNED THOSE IT SELVES Mr and Mrs. Horace Robinson and children visited Folly Beach and Table Rock during.the vacation holidays. Mrs. James Laney of Greer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney. Judy Laney returned home Saturday from a trip to Almeda, Calif: REGISTRATION SET FOR KLNDERGARTEN Registration for Clinton - Lydia Kindergarten for the Clinton Mill area has been set for Tuesday, July 26, at the Clinton Mills Com munity House between the hours of 2:00 p. m and 5:00 p. m Only children of Clinton-Lydia Mills employees are eligible to at tend this kindergarten The pre school child must be 5 years old by November 1, The registration fee will be $1.00 to be paid upon registering. A feg of 50c is to be paid on Monday mor ning of each week to defray kin dergarten expenses Insurance, in the amount of $1.00 is available for the coverage of each child during the school year JOIN AIR FORCE William ‘Bill” Abrams and Franklin Williams left Sunday for Charlotte. N. C., enroute to San An tonio, Texas, where they will take their basic training in the air force „ WITH THE SICK W. F. Williams is a patient in the St Francis hospital in Green ville. M .W. Adams has returned to work after suffering an accident. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Terry Pierce was four years old July 18. Cecil Wooten will observe his birthday July 22 Martha King celebrated her birth day July 10. Matthew King celebrated h i s birthday July 18. Little Chucky Kinard, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Kinard. was one year old July 19 Those celebrating birthdays July 21 are Pete Cranford. Tommy Cres- ’ well, Mildred Dickerson. Ruby Ly- da. Jimmy Smith, and Dan Duna way. Mrs. Truman Leopard will ob serve her birthday July 25. Mrs. Angela Ivester will observe her birthday July 16. Karen Meadors will celebrate her birthday July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fowler ob served their wedding anniversary July 15. Butch McCoy will celebrate his birthday July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker ob served their wedding anniversary July 15 Those celebrating birthdays July 24 are Mrs. Faye .Roberta, Larry Wehunt, Frankie Brown, Furman Brown. Claude Kernels. Jr, and Ida Kernelrs O. J. Gilliland observed his birth day, July 19 —' BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT JAPART Mr and Mrs. Bobby Japan an nounce the birth of a daughter. Rhonda Faye, on July 17. at the Blalock Clinic Mrs Japart is the former Miss Joanne Reeder VACATION BIBI.E SCHOOL Vacation Bible school will be held the first week in August at die Friendship Baptist Church. Sessions will begin at 6 30 p m and run un til 8:00 p m All children are in vited to attend. git on yore hoss and trot on down OUTSTANDING VALUES THIS WEEK ON COLONIAL'S ECONOMICAL "BUDGET BEEF" to yore Colonial Stores budget beef sale! COLON!AI WHERE CLEANLINESS AND FRIENDLINESS MAKES SHOPPING A TREAT! □ •uDGj’Mjf . _ A Oiuaoui jrk swift's " bacon □ chuck roast ,A,,CMOa \ 11 4yc Y COLONIAL SToIesI 39c □ ground beef • * O c°n € »«G S1.39 BUDGE? BEEF iBon* i«) LB. BUDGtT BEEP ROUND SIRLOIN OR CLUB □ FREE loaf of our pride RYE BREAD with PURCHASE Of ANY 4 A-OZ. PKGS. OF swift's luncheon meats ,MCG 25c VICKIE * PIMENTO UVEt CHEESE BOIOONA SPICED LUNCHEON BUDGET BEEF □ boneless shoulder roast u Q OLD SOUTH FROZEN orange juice 69c >0 SHADED Ol 601 CANS Q MBS SMITH S cream pies □ CS BRAND lemonade .. □ tradewinds shrimp □ dressed whiting fish □ 20" power lawn mower $39.95 □ NU TREAT CHOC . VAN., OR NEOPOLITAN ice cream Vh GAL it« MB. 0 CS WMCHE OB CHOPPED spinach ^ 2 '•* 25c 0 OBE-IDA tater tots 29c n OUR PRIDE sponge cups □ our pride rye bread maxwell house “ >ag LIMIT: 1 POUND OF YOUR CHOICE WITH )5 ORDER OR MORE silver label .7. 49< 15* SEEDED 16-OZ LOAF TRY THIS DCUCIOUS RYE BREAD AT THIS SPECIAl LOW PRICE Ol GET A LOAF FREE WITH PURCHASE OP ANY 4 6-OZ PKGS OP SWIFT'S IUNCHEON MEATS □ NUTREAT f , oleo «iA«Tf.i 2 ^ 1 MUD american cheese IB Q HOM MAID biscuits •“ # 6 '** 0 CHEP S PRIDE cottage cheese 2 LI CUP □ OUR PRIDE sandwich bread 14-OX IMl lit jell chhs p,,of } * 01 cup £ UtRVA'I CNOCOlATt 23 01 69c 23c cs evaporated milk redgate tomatoes TALL EACH CAN LIMIT: FIVE 303 OF EACH CAN WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE I Salad making made easy! | Simply add your choice I n SPECIAL *- PINT of dressing! SPECIAL l cole slaw 19c 16-OZ CAN SPECIAL salad L_ mix s-oz 25c J SHAPIRO’S Smoked Red SAUSAGE 3 Lbs. $1.00 □ DUKE'S mayonnaise □ HERSHEY'S chocolate syrup Q DOLE JUICE pineapple □ EFFIE'S hot dog chili ~ STALEY'S ' ^ 25c sta-puf - 49< k ■ • v ' # ..V . — Come in Colonial . . . you come out better, everytime! □ U. S. NUMBER 1 WHITE 1 1 potatoes 1 I LBS. □ EXTRA LARGE J 46-OZ CANS SPECIAL | pascal celery Jr *“ 15c 1 □ FRESH CAROUNA • crowder peas 2 19c □ STALEY S STA-FLO starch - 303 CAN □ CHICKEN GIZZARDS Pound 25c AND GET Y GOLD BOND W. PITTS ST. - CLINTON, S. C. STAMPS WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE! \ \