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I aft- L* ShAhon Is Volunteer Allen 4 Shelton of Clinton is a ▼olonteer in the Naval Aero space Medical Institute at Pen sacola, Fla. He and 11 other airmen appren tices are volunteer subjects who serve in the institute for 10 months and then are transferred to other units for with their ratings. duty in line 6-B—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Jan. 8. 1970 I ews And Views MEN’S SUITS by Sewell 30% off Were NOW 69.95 48.97 59.95 41.97 49.95 34.97 39.95 27.97 Were 10.00 MEN’S PANTS by Hubbard NOW 7.00 CLEARANCE of One Table of LADIES' SHOES Hi Brows - Personality Williams Flats - Stacks - Pumps Prices Begin At— $2.50 \ n ' u ONE RACK LADIES' DRESSES 30% Values to 6.79 Values to 21.9. r ) 0tt Now 4.89 NOW 15 37 LADIES' COATS Were 30.00 Were 49.95 Were 59.95 30% off now 21.00 now 34.97 now 41.97 LADIES' ALL-WEATHER COATS 30% off Regular Price Indies’ SWEATERS 30% off Prices Start at 2.97 to 9.07 Ladies’ SKIRTS 30% off From 3.49 to 6.99 LYDIA MILLS STORE BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON Mr. and Mrs. William Jacob oi New York, Mrs. Margaret Thack er and Mrs. EmmaWareofWhit- mire, were recent Sunday night supper guest oftheir sister, Mrs. Sallie I Finney. Miss Patricia Ann Gary of Washington, D. C. motored down and spent a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdVard Auld in Kinards. Mrs. Hattie B. Dixon, Janis, James and Nathaniel of Bronx, N. Y., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Florence Jenkins on North Broad St. Miss Sadie V. Johnson Bruns wick, Ga., spent a recent week end with Miss Marilyn Suber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drakeford recently visited his parents in Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs and son, Ricky of Washington, D. C., spent some time recently with his mother, Mrs. Marie Gibbs. Mrs. Annie R. Taylor and children, Hillary Ray and Sherry of Chicago, Illinois have returned home after a visit with their aunt Mrs. Matilda Young, and other relatives. While here they also visited their mother and grand mother, Mrs. Daisy Kinard in Kinards. Mrs. Dollie M. Hill continues ill at her N. Broad Street home. We wish for her a speedy re covery. Mrs. Helen R. Byrd and daugh ter Marye ha.e returned home by plane after spending a vacation with relatives. Mrs. Byrd serves as reading consultant for the Metuchen, New Jersey public schools. While in the city they spent some time with other re latives in Pacolet. Mr. and Mrs. James Kinard and son, Ryan, who resides in Washington, D. C. left the city on Sunday for home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lindsay. Recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Suber and family on Dee Street were her mother, Mrs Harry Williams and Mr. Will iams of Washington, D. C. Theodore Blakely is still a patient in Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Navyman and Mrs. James L. “Pete* Dowdy and children are occupying their newly built home in Oakdale Acres. Navyman Dow dy has returned to his base in Norfolk, Va. SWEETIE PIE HONORED At the December meeting of the Sunshine Club, the club president, Mrs. Lenora Fleming was pre sented a token in appreciation of her faithful service to her church club. The presentation was made by Mrs. Alvanese Barksdale. The regular bowling session of the Women’s Bowling Team has been resumed on Wednesday night at 6:30. The team is seeking new members. The president is Mrs. Hattie S. Suber and Mrs. Odessa Griffin is secretary. The Ladies Alert Club had a New Year’s Eve party at the home of Mrs. Mattie Livingston on S. Sloan Street. Mrs. Elnora Summers , club president presided over the pro gram preceeding the turkey din ner that was enjoyed by the members and their guests. Mrs. Helen Byrd of East Orange, New Jersey was a special guest. Each club member brought a covered dish. Secret pals for 1969 were re vealed by the exchanging of gifts. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Minnie Roberson who was funeralized at Bush River Baptist Church on Sunday. Kenneth Irby left the city on Sunday for Allen University Columbia, where he will enter the freshman class. Michael Darbins has returned to Washington, D. C. where he is a student at Howard University. Miss Orrie B. Barr and Miss Banner Barr of Greenville and Marcelles G. Barr who attends Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. have returned after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcelles Barr Sr., in the Gideon Hill section of the city. FUNERAL The Rev. W. E. Crumlin of Clinton was one of the pastors who presided at the Dec. 29 fun eral of Dr. William Samuel Mims in Abbeville. Dr. Mims was presiding elder of the Greenwood District of the Seventh Episcopal District of the AME Church. The district in cludes churches in the Clinton area. Dr. Mims was retired super visor of curriculum, personnel, and instruction of the four Mims Schools which were named after him in McCorick County. Rev. Crumlin is pastor of Friendship AME Church in Clin ton. "Whot's good for insomnia?* County Agent's Office Is Oldest Ag Agency 4-H is another large area car ried out from our office. Usually there are several hundred mem bers in the County. Due to the limited help in this area it is impossible to do the job that needs to be done. We are limited as to milage and facilities in carry ing out our work. However; we are able to help a lot of people who call on us during the year. BY M. L. OUTZ County Agent I want to take this opportuni ty to wish each of you a pros perous 1970 For you who might read this column, I want to say thanks and I hope in the New Year that our office can bring to you some helpful information. If at anytime you have any sug gestions I would appreciate you bringing them by. It’s surprising to me to run into people now and then who ne ver heard of our office, so let me tell you that the Extension Of fice or the County Agent's Of fice is the oldest of all Agri cultural Agencies and have main tained an office here at the County Seat for more than 50 years. Too long to think about. The County Extension Office is a part of Clemson University. The University being divided into three divisions, the teaching, re search, and Extension Service. Our supervision comes entirely from Clemson.The ExtensionOf- fice maintains a file of current information on Agriculture and Home Economics, together with related subjects. We do our best at getting information out using radio, newspapers, newsletters, telephones, meetings, along with personal contact. InAwmahcn comes to us from the research staff at the Experiment Station and from specialist in each sub ject. For the next three months it will be our desire to get in formation out on the latest gar den and crop varieties, and the newest chemicals that are re commended for weeds, disease, and insect control. So in the e- vent you need information in these fields call or come by the of fice. We do not hope to have all the answers but we will try to get them. Looking over the results ofthe feeder pig sales held at saluda this past year, it is encouraging. Pigs averaging 62pounds brought more than 36? per pound or about $22.50 each. Just under 5,000 pigs were sold at Saluda and Pee Dee. Al most 3,000 brought top money. The next sale is schaduled for Jan. 12. For further information call 984-3021. ii-i v & i8i?' :: Bite VX>X X Jlr“ llll i ll m fl I ' mmm&M iP'v ■■ mmmm mm i P , - ' W'W $ '''' ' y ' for your savings in AT BAILEY'S BANK. x-V' It’s new and wonderful — Bailey’s Bonus Passbook Savings accounts pay 5% bank interest. Open yours with as little as $500, then add any amount any time. You earn 5% annual interest from day of deposit; it’s compounded quarterly, and may be withdrawn during the first 10 days of April, July, October and January, or credited to your Bailey’s Bonus Passbook account. Withdraw during the first 10 days of any quarter, after money has been in bank for 90 days, or at any time with 90 days’ notice. To earn the 5% rate, always keep $500 on deposit. Compare! You’ll get more for your savings in 70 at Bailey’s Bank! j; .. A FULL SERVICE bor i, Bankers <e.'y