The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 20, 1967, Image 11
V
CHitton, S. C., Thursday, April 20, 196?
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
West Clinton News ...
Spartans Are Guests of Hughes
MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Correspondent-Representative
104 Milling Avenue
A Dial 833-3192
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. West
of Spartanburg visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Sun
day.
Miss Iris Hughes and Miss
Ann Meadors were visitors in
Greenwood, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick
and MT. and Mrs. Keith John
son and daughter, Joanie,
spent the week-end in Alma,
Georgia with Mr. and* Mrs.
Meridefch Grover.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Leo
pard of near Saluda visited
Mrs. H. A. Adams, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Can-
npn and family of Greenville
visited Mrs. Cannon’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Heaton spent the
week-end in Greenville with
her mother, Mrs. Ernest Es-
kew.
A3C Mike Sanders of Stew
art Air Force Base, Tenn.
spent a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Sanders.
Miss Marsha Ann Malone
spent Sunday and Monday
with her brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Robert Malone in Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur San
ders and Belva and Donnie
Meadors visited Mrs. Dargin
Hail and family in Spartan
burg Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ful
mer and daughter, Barbara
Ann, of Johnston spent Sun
day with Mrs. Fulmer’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Hubert
Leopard, and other relatives.
■ Mrs. L. C. Heaton, Mrs. Clif
ton Heaton and children, and
Mrs. Eugene Dean and daugh
ter visited Miss Sara Nell Hea
ton in Woodruff, Sunday.
Sickness
Friends of Mr. Clyde Big-
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
/ THE NEWS
bee, Sr. will be interested to
learn that he is improving at
home after being a patient for
several weeks at Durham,
North Carolina Hospital.
Mrs. Harry Foster is a pa
tient at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Enlarging Campaign
The Enlarging Campaign at
the Church of God on Eliza
beth ■» Street continues with
Sunday to be “Teen-Day”.
The teenager of the year will
be selected from the Church.
All teenagers are asked to be
present.
Birthdays and Wedding
Anniversaries
Mrs. Harry Foster will ob
serve her birthday April 22.
Mark Foster celebrated his
birthday April 18.
On April 19 Billy Reynolds,
Sr. of Simpsonville, Richard
Wallenzine of Belvedere and
Kim Moore and Mrs. Brenda
Baker of this city,*all have
birthdays.
Joey Avery, Raymond Cash,
and Winfred Samples have a
birthday April 20.
Happy birthday to Melissa
Ficklin April 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Sam
ples observes their wedding
anniversary April 20.
Mrs. Maude Medlin will ob
serve her birthday April 22.
James Poison, Kenneth
Samples, Paul Samples, Jim
my Avery, and Tony Medlin
will celebrate their birthday
April 23. t
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
By DR. HERBERT SPAUGH
The breakdown in marriage
and the home is increasing at
an appalling rate. In two
many homes there is. a tre
mendous breakdown in simple
ordinary living.
The first sympton in an
ailing marriage is the break-
d o w n of communication.
Sometimes there was no com
munication at the beginning of
the marriage. In the case of
teen-age marriages, many
of the boys and girls run away
to get out of a bad home situ
ation. They are utterly unpre
pared for marriage. The di
vorce rate for teen-age mar
riage is one divorce for one
marriage. The overall rate is
one divorce for every four
marriages.
Repeatedly we’ve • said in
this column that marriage
needs certainly as good care
as a couple gives the family
automobile, washing machine,
or other equipment.
Recently up in Media, Penn
sylvania, the Reverend Wil
liam J. Alberts, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church there
for nearly 25 years, held two
separate Sunday morning
services where he asked the
married couples to stand up
and repeat their marriage
vows. More than 100 of his
members responded. One of
those who stood up and held
hands publicly with his wife
was Judge Leroy vanRoden of
Delaware County, Pa., Or
phans Court. “I think it was
a good idea,” hesaid, as one
who has had to preside at
many divorce suits.
Rector Alberts in sermoniz
ing to the couples and their
families who crowded the
church’s pews, said, “Abso
lutely no one should ever get
married unless it is for keeps.”
He then listed his Ten Com
mandments for a Happy Mar
riage: 1. If there is something
wiong look inside yourself for
the cause before you decide ft
is your partner who is wrong.
2. Don’t expect perfection from
your partner until you are
perfect yourself. 3. Contrary
to the song, you didn’t marry
an angel but a human being
with lovable and petty char
acteristics—just like you. 4.
Keep marriage exciting by
trying to be as tactful after
marriage as before. 5. Talk
things out. 6. Pray together
and attend church together.
7. Use courtesy within as-well
as outside the family. 8. Re
member that your partner is
not always right, but always
your partner. 9. Never take
each other for granted. 10.
Find something to admire in
each other and say it often.
Conservation
'
News
By J. B. O’DELL
Work Unit Conservationist
be observed April 30-May 7,
according to Ryan F. Lawson,
chairman of the Laurens
County Soil and Water Con
servation District.
“This makes 13 years that
Soil Conservation Districts
—— have called upon the public to
Eight miles of terraces have kind .of soil loss and stay in consider the moral responsi-
been constructed during the the farming business. bility of caring for our natu-
past two weeks in the Laurens Eugene C. Stoddard, Route ral resources,” Lawson said
Soil and Water Conservation i, Gray Court has just com- in making the announcement.
District. Six acres of grass pieted two irrigation ponds on , “The emphasis for our ob-
waterways will be established his farm in the Green Pond servance this year is upon the
to provide stabilized outlets section. The ponds are lo-^private landowners* responsi-
for these terraces. Farmers cated within easy reach of bility,” Chairman Lawson
having terraces built and S. P. approximately 35 acres of said.
^ 0 % e slv G Q U tLl^rH 0n «nH 0 w W n' g00d bottomland on which “The stewardship of a piece
hs, RayStoddard, and W. R. Stoddard plans to grow corn. 0 f God’s earth calls for a
Uon k Dr^U^ S b ar e C behiTl* The P ° ndS Wil1 fUrniSh a SUP " s P ecial sense of service,” Mr.
tion practices are being ap- p iy 0 f 14 acre f ee t 0 f water for Lawson stated “The land-
plied as a part of the complete gravity irrigation for the corn, owner knows that the resoon-
™ ati0n Plan f0r thcse In Ashing s.bmty Zmsted l Wm £
water tor irrigation, the ponds unique. How each bit of land
Terrace construction with will serve as a storage and is tended affects neighbors
suitable outlets are the foun- diversion of water from a near an( j f ar -j>j iat is one
dation for soil and water con- small stream around the bot- re ason why milliQrts of land-
servation plan on fields used tomland below. Heretofore, owners join together and par-
for annual crops. Our sloping the water from the stream ticipate in soil conservation
land cannot be cultivated con- during heavy rains has over- pro grams ”
tinuously if straight rows are flowed and caused swamping ^ Mmistprts and invmpn who
used Soil loss is 5 to. 10 times out- of good lands it is be- desire assistance Sparing
greater each year in fields lieved that this will now be for a soil stewardship ob
where straight rows are used eliminated. This is another S e rV ance should contact Mr.
than in fields with contour good use for a farm pond. Law Route 3 aint
rows. You cannot afford this Soil Stewardship Week will
7T r "
School District 5$
School Lunch Menu
Week of April 24-28
MONDAY /.
Milk, hot dogs with chili,
mustard, onions, cole slaw,
whole kernel corn, hot dog
buns, butter and cake with
chocolate icing.
TUESDAY
Milk, steak with gravy, or
ange juice, English peas, rice,
hot biscuit, butter and chilled
applesauce.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, chili con carne with
beans, steamed cabbage,
pickled beets, hot cornbread,
butter and jello with topping.
THURSDAY
Milk, roast beef with gravy,
chilled tomato slices, stuffed
celery, rice, hot rolls, butter,
and banana pudding.
FRIDAY
Milk, spaghetti with meat
sauce, garden salad, string
beans, celery sticks, hot bis
cuit, butter, and glazed
doughnuts.
__ IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
TjRE NEWS
Wh'rteford's
Flavor-Crisp Chicken
, .1 ■ " » 1 -
Complete Dinner $1.10
3 Pieces of Chicken, F. F. Potatoes,
Cole Slaw and Hot Rolls
Bargain Box $2.25
9 Pieces of Chicken For Family of 3 to 5 People
The Family Bucket $3.80
15 Pieces of Chicken, 8 Hot Rolls
Serves 5 to 7 Hungry People
The Barrel $5.10
21 Pieces of (chicken
Perfect For Tired Housewijves, Parties, Picnics,
Church Parties and Social Functions
Fish Dinner « $1.10
2 Flounder Fillets, French Fries, Cole Slaw,
Hot Rolls and Tartar Sauce
Bucket of Fish $4.25
10 Fillets of Flounder, Cole Slaw,
Tartar Sauce and Hot Rolls
Shrimp Dinner $1.25
Jumbo Shrimp, French Fries, Cole Slaw,
Tartar Sauce and Hot Rolls
Bucket ’O Shrimp $4.25
25 Jumbo Shrimp, Tartar Sauce, '
6 Hot Biscuits
Steak Dinner $1.10
FF Potatoes, Cole Slaw and Hot Rolls
Chicken Liver Dinner $1.10
FF Potatoes, Cole Slaw and Hot Rolls
Wh'rteford's Drive-In
&outh Broad Street
Clinton
SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED
BACON
FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK
ROAST
FRESH PORK
STEAK
1
W-D FRESH "Handi-Pack"
GROUND BEEF
2 wk 89*
3 1*39
5 ^ 1.99
W-D BRAND... U.S.D.A. CHOICE .
W-D FRYER
W-D FRYER PARTS
W-D FRYER
THIGHS.. 39^ LEGS...
W-D PULLEY BONE CUT
W-D FRYER
BREAST.. - 49' LIVERS
W-D FRYER
W-0 fRVer
BACKS *10' WINGS
LB.
LB.
LB.
Chuck Steak ^49'
W-D, BRAND... U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAKS
W-D U S. CHO CE SHORT
BEEF RIBS
ij - 35*
MOKE SAVINGS
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT WEINERS OR ALL 1
Delmonicos •«
W-D BRAND ... U.S.DA. CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER OR BONELESS
Chuck Roast
Limit 1 of Your Choice With A $5.00 Order ASTOR
Coffee • •
iv,. ^ ’
REG. OR COLD WATER ARROW—Limit 2 With $5.00 Order
Detergent • • •
Dixie Darling Sandwich I'/i-lb. loaf
Fresh Bread 21c
lb.
W-D U S. CHOICE BONELESS
LEAN STEW
LB.
MAXWELL HOUSE
GIANT
PKG.
Dixie Crystals or ,
Doming
.• 1
LIMIT 1 With $6
or More Order
BEEF FRANKS....
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
SUCED BOLOGNA. .
W-D LAMB OR (25 Free Stomps Pet
VEAL PATTIES.
SELECT© (25 Free Stomps Per Pkg)
CHOPPED HAM.
W-D LAMB OR (25 Free Stomps Per Pkg.)
«
• • •
SELECT© (25 Free Stamps Per Pkg)
ni 59*
££39’
. u. 59’
• • • PM* 49*
: 1 ; •, . • ' ; ' • _ y
South Carolina Grade W Large Palmetto Farm
^ ^ DOZEN
Palmetto" Farm.. ♦ifcfrWith $5.00 Order
J
p * * *
0LE0
1-LB.
PKGS.
Limit 1 With A $5.00 Order
ASTOR VEGETABLK
LIBBY'S
VIENNA SAUSAGE.. 5
No.- Vi
Cans
GOOD VALUE
Shortening • • • •
3-LB.
CAN
t a «Bottle
HUNT’S CATSUP
REFRESHING CANNED
CHEK DRINKS 15 1.
20-oz. AArf Limit 1 With A $5.00 Order
Bottle 09* ea in
Mayonnaise • • •
DEEP SOUTH
DUKE’S
QUART
JAR
QUART
JAR
Harvest Fresh Produce
DIXIE DARLING
FRESH WHITE OR PINK FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT .... 8 £ 55*
SUNKIST
JUICY LEMONS . . . ■ Dozen 39*
EXTRA FANCY WASH .STATE. RED DELICIOUS OR
& 59*
Angel Food Cake
Only
29'
PET...Limit 6 Cans With A $5.00 Order
i .3ir\ic, KCU UCLIL.lV/UD VJ
WINESAP APPLES , 4 “
Canned Milk • • • • • 6
TALL
CANS
FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN
EARS
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
8-LB.
BAG
MORTON'S MEAT
DINNERS
BEEF - TURKEY - CHICKEN - MEAT LOAF
11-0*.
Dinner
SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR
Ice Cream
GAL.
HALF
Bring your filled books and REDEEM from over 1009 fine items
Come and visit
. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
h6V6l APRIL 25 and 26
at:’ WINN-DIXIE j
S & H
MAIL ORDER
MOBILE
REDEMPTION
CENTER
11 West Main St.
Clinton, S. C.
100
1SJ
OREENl
I STAMPS I
i JX GREEN STAMPS
■ WITH THirCOUPON AND PURCHASE Of ^
I $10.00 or More Order 7
f Free At Your Clinton
' WINN-DIXIE STORES
Void After
April 22, 1967
UMIT ONE COUPON
PER ADULT CUSTOMER
rw.ar«r^n J i? i
• Oct fee*
upt* tTAiNwcne