University of South Carolina Libraries
d THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Citato*, 8. Cn Thursday, July 1, 1965 Lydia Mill News . . . A1C Edmunds Returns to Africa Post mi. CLTDB TKAIOfKLL ter. Nancy Dianne, on June 16 tient at the General Hospital In Csrrsf suiMl lipmilalTi at BaUey Memorial Hospital. Greenville. Mrs. Dickerson is the former Mrs. R. E. Whitmire is ill at Ale Rufus Edmunds left Moor day to return to his station in Africa after spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Edmunds, his wife and son in Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard, Mrs. Henry Estes, Misses Peggy and Marion Ballard and Sylvia Estes and Mrs. Jewel Ballard visited the latter’s daughter, Mrs. William Mack, in Duncan, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jennings in Greer Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abercrombie over the Father’s Day week-end were their daugh ter, Mrs. Harold Clardy and chil dren of Greenville. Other guests of the Abercrombies have been her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Garrett and Har old of Bessemer City, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Nash and Mary and Mrs. Nellie Cooley of Cali fornia. Harold Garrett remained for a few weeks visit with his uncle and aunt. Mrs. Maxie Lambert and chil dren have returned to their home in Chicago, 111., after spending awhile with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bal lard and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sharpe of Charleston were here for the weekend with the former’s moth er, Mrs. Mack Harris, and oth er relatives. Mrs. W. L. Motte was called to Newberry on Tuesday of last week due to the death of her sis ter-inlaw, Mrs. W. A. Attaway. On Wednesday Mrs. Motte, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Reeder, Mrs. Denford Wyatt and Mrs. Alvin Roberts of Fountain Inn, attend ed the funeral services. Mrs. Venie Gosnell of Green ville, is visiting her brother, Charlie James, and Mrs. James for the week. The James were recent visitors of Mrs. Ida Jen kins in Newport, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Satterfield spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Marion Lawson and granddaughter and Mrs. Quinton Jones and Marlon have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Jones’ family in Kingsport, Tenn., and in Nickelsville, Va. While there they attended the family reunion and also visited the Sam Jones family in Johnson City, Tenn., due to the death of a cousin of Mrs. Lawson, Hum phrey Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Webb attended the funeral of her cousin. Mrs. Sid Goff of Leesville, spent Monday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Henry King. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lell of Lau rens, were recent guests of Mrs. King. On Father’s Day all the King children except Waters, who arrived Thursday, gathered at their mother’s for an outdoor cook-out. Kenneth TrammeU, HM, of Cherry Point, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Trammell and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. Mr. and Mrs. James Ammons and family spent a week’s vaca tion visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Holder in Washington C. H., Ohio, and at Ocean Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Medlock and family of Greenville, were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Alma Harvey, and family. Mrs. Walter Patterson and children, Betty, Dianne, Donnie and Sonny of near Clinton, spent Saturday with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carver and children of Greenwood, visited Mrs. Carver’s aunt, Miss Fero- line Seay, Sunday. Marvin Harvey and Douglas have been visiting their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. Bob Franks, and Mr. Franks in Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Harvey was called to Nor folk last Friday due to Mr. Har vey’s illness and hospital stay. Then on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Harvey was called home due to the serious accident of their son, George. Miss Patti James of Whitmire, spent a recent week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Mark Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Rabon Wyatt were Sunday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BHy Wyatt at Bonds Cross Roads. Malcolm Sanders is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M.' J Sanders, in Palatka, Fla. Miss Harriet Wilson of Green ville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Virginia Wil son. Mrs. Mark Conner was a re cent visitor of her father-in-law Paid Conner, in Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell visited Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith near Laurens Sunday. Mrs. Henry King and Waters King were called to Newberry Sunday due to the death of her brother-in-law, Tax Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathis were in Gaffney Sunday for the funeral services of his. cousin, Charles Mathis. URTH ANNOUNCE MNT DICKERSON Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson announce the birth of a daugh- Miss Donna Brown. WITH THE SICK Ricky Campbell is recuperat ing at home following a tonsllec- tomy at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Lois Webb remains a pa- her home. • CAKE SALE FRIDAY The Horison girls of the Lydia Camp Fires will have a cake sale.beginning at 2:00 p. m., Fri day afternoon, at the Lydia Mills Store. MEETING POSTPONED The Lydia Baptist Church Woman’s Missionary Union meeting has been postponed from July 6 to July 20. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES July 4th will be the birthday of Mason Coleman. Miss Mitzi Moates celebrated a birthday June 26. Luanne Templeton celebrated her second birthday June 30. Miss Gloria Cato will celebrate a birthday July 9. July 7th will be the birthday of Warren Goss and Miss Gloria Jackson. Mary Jo Blackwell will have a birthday July 3. Michael Campbell will cele- 'brate:^ birthday July 4. July 3rd will be Edward Bry ant’s birthday. Also Virgil Reed’s. Happy birthday to Mrs. J. C. Gregory today. Claude Willard will observe a birthday July 2. Social Security Every 20 seconds, somewhere in our nation, another American celebrates his 65th birthday. Nine out of 10 persons who reached the age of 65 in 1964 are eligible to receive social security retirement benefits, acording to Miss Martha F. Pres sly, social security district manager in Greenwood. Miss Pressly said that there were three factors contributing to this high percentage. First— the amendments of 1961 lowered the work requirements for the program. Second—more t$pes of work are covered by social se curity. And third—the'retirement test has been liberalized so that a person over 66 may earn more than $1200 p year and still get some social security benefits. Although more persons are covered by social security. Miss Pressly believes that there are many persons over 66 who have not gotten in touch with her of fice or checked their accounts. This belief is based on her rec ords showing the number of per sons drawing retirement benefits and estimates of the number of' persons over 65 living in Green wood, Abbeville, McCormick, Newberry, Laurens and Saluda counties. , Miss Pressly pie over 65 who have not ed up on their, should do so soor. Evsfftf a son continues to week some social so may be payable. Persons may also draw security at a reduced rate they reach age 63» and Pressly said, the pDe of tions for early- mains high. But for those people over |5 not realize they «Ry be fOr monthly » * OVER m . „ 1 VOU CAN WIN UP TO $500.00 BY MATCHING THE “MAKE MONEY” 25 HALF BILLS. PICK UP YOUR “MAKE MONEY” FROM WINNERS THE CASHIER TODAY! LAST WEEK W-DUJ. LEGS W-ftlLtOm BACKS W-P U4. flare nan sal WINGS W-D U J. GovenraMRi LIVERS W-P UJ. Gorsf.il THIGHS W-P IM. BREASTS W-P 114. LB. LB. LB. LB. 10c 23c 49c Mi STORES Mil BE CLOSER MONDAY, JULY 5th 49c G0VX INSP> WHOLE li 69c FRYERS w-v u.a. taorenuaeat Inspected an an GIZZARDS - 29c «C Wfcea Certified Tender Mede CHARCOAL MILL VM AftarMratNB JBU&SLS6KLS&&SS9L STAMPS VITALIS V«M After My I, IMS Stock Up For A Long Holiday Wtakand! i^GRHN^STAMPS lte-Ct. 9 te. White Peper Plates V«M After My I, IMS d^OMHM'STAMPS 11-m. Hw. Jiffy Chackwegoa Steaks VVM After Jtriy S, IMS HAMS HAMS lb. 14-ok. Six# 6-fc. she W-P Corned Beef BRISKET Lb. 79 Flaky Pig Va FRANKS 49 Lb. Pkg. BOTOGNA Tw* n-M. pkt*. Martens MEAT DINNERS V«M After Jwly s, mi JUi GREEN STAMPS wnrmmfmmmmmm Urn. «f I Syrra'a BAR-B-Q Sandwiches VaW After July I, IMS W-D FROZEN CHOPPED STEAKS CHOPPED ROUND 89e LIMITI Of YOUR CHOICIWTIM A $5.00 M MOM MM* ASTOR MAXWELL HOUSE 50 1-Lb. Bex CHOPPED SIRLOIN 1-Lb. Bex 89c COFFEE ASTOR ... Limit with a 65.00 er mere order. 1-Lb. Cm 50 FREE STAMPS STICKIR ON BACH PKO. OP NtOZBN W-D STIAKS CUBE STIAKS 3-Lb. Box '1.99 in n With The •fa et 24 CHOC DRINKS ■1.69 (Save 27c) CASE OF 24 12-Os. Com M Proo stamoa wttfc is com • 49s 59c SHORTENING BLUE or WHITE ARROW ... Umh I of year dmha whh attar paiul—. DETERGENT.. STAMM Two li-ot. maa. of LooV GRILL STIAKS Vote After Joty I, IMP ^ AT TOW f«AC wwwnwte I ■ S-te. ftm. W<e Paarity Paa 1 GROUND BIBP ? Vate After J«ty A IMS AT TM« LMAL WMMMMM THRIFTY-MAID PORK N'BEANS Limit 1 of year choice with a $5.00 ardor. 'ronC': cola/ MAYONNAISE LUSCIOUS VINE RIPE WESTERN CANTALOUPES.. 3 Nncy Celdc* Bantam eN WPw^^NNMNM - ’ Y f l CORN < PIES * " ' . 0 LEHUCE O fc* iMc A 14-ox. A Ac tes 1 Qc 0 0 " lr 49 4 «- 99 n- XXI 100 GREEN STAMPS WITH IMIS COUfO* anc "AKXASf Of $10.00 or More Order FREE AT Y00R CUNTON WINN-DIXIE STORES Void After . UMIT ONt coupon ^uly • PER ADULT CUSTOMER FROZEN FOODS ■Ax m 4 SUKRBRAND SHERBET or CREAM 49c Teste KAoo Breaded Haddmk, Hewi BRfrDED PERCH a an aa gaf _ - . m—m OtWM taNNW-pM MKT# MEATPIES^ LEMONADE C Dixie Thrifty O ORARRE JUICE C 99c 79c CREAMSKLES t *196