The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 05, 1970, Image 18
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4-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 6, 1970
Lydia Mill News
*8=
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
-■ Correspondent and Representative
Phone 833-2006
3 S/Sgt and Mrs. Freddie Hanna
rjmd Mathew of Charleston AFB
:Tr«re weekend guests of his mo-
,iher, Mrs. Clayton Reece, Mr.
Reece and family.
jMrs. David Hughes and daugh-
: %er', Rhonda Kay, of Mountville
spent Thursday of last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cla
rence Morton.
Mrs. Verner Dees spent a
couple of days last week in Dur
ham, N. C. with her daughter,
Mrs. Kathleen Willard and son,
Bill, who accompanied her home
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy ParrishSr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parrish
were called to Greenville Thurs
day due to the death of the Mr.
Parrish’s sister, Mrs. Edward
Kirby. Funeral services were
held in Greenville Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Parrish of New
Ellenton and Miss Claudette Par
rish of Atlanta, Ga., came to their
parents’ home to accompany them
to Greenville.
Mrs. Ruth McPhearson of
Chester visited her mother, Mrs.
W. P. Terrell and sister, Mrs.
Mildred Dickerson on Sunday*
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Arrowood
and daughter of York spent the
weekend with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Jimmy
Meeks.
Johnny Lanford of Clemson
University spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Lanford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller and
children spent the weekend in
Greenville with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clardy
and children, Billy and Lisa of
Greenville spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Mamie Aber
crombie and brother. Eddie and
Mrs. Abercrombie. Mrs. Aber
crombie, Mr. and Mrs. Aber
crombie and Missie were recent
weekend guests of the Clardys.
SEAMAN PROMOTED
James W. Coleman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Coleman has
been promoted to Seaman First
Class. He is stationed aboard the
Aircraft Carrier Constellation
off the coast of Viet Nam and is
supposed to return home the
first of May.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuy
kendall of Columbia were
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Kuykendall.
Miss Gloria Jackson of Green
wood, was home with her mother,
Mrs. Ezzie Miller and Mr. Mil
ler for the weekend.
Mrs. Sam Prince, Mrs. Den
nis Lanford and Mr. and Mrs.
J.T. Lanford spent a recent week
end with their son and brother,
Mr. Ernest Prince and Mrs.
Prince in Marietta, Ga.
Mrs. Fred Mathis, Mrs. Sid
ney Oakley and Mrs. Bennie Tuc
ker visited the formers daughter
and latters sister, Mrs. Bobby
Webb in the General Hospital in
Greenville on Monday evening of
last week. Mr. Webb and Miss
Cathy Webb visited their wife
and mother several times while
she was a hospital patient.
mi wa r sa vim
1. Prices, the lowest!
2. Quality, the hig
3. Stamps, the be
NO GIRIEJS - NO NECKS (2 3 Lb. SL2E)
Split Broilers
Fryer Thighs..
(SAVE 10c UO FULL QUARTER SLICED
Pork Loins . . .
79'\
LENTEN SPECIALS
W D (AGED 1 YEAR)
PICK UP YOUR COPY
OF THE NEW 1970
IDEABOOK
► . AT WINN-DIXIE
min °
, 39
Turkey Qwirter ,59
N. Y. STATE CHEESE
TASTE O' SEA
RED PERCH FILLETS
PALMETTO FARM DELICIOUS
PIMENTO CHEESE..
TASTE O'SEA NEW ENGLAND
CODFISH FILLETS..
SUPERBRAND
COTTAGE CHEESE..
SAVE 20c LB.
SMOKY MOUNTAIN
SLICED
BACON
SAVE 20c LB.
SMALL, LEAP, SLICED
SMOKED
PICNICS
SCREEN STAMl
WITH THIS COUPON AMO PURCHASE OP
$10.00 or More Order
FREE AT YOUR Clinton
WINN-DIXIE STORES
VOID AFTIN LIMIT ONE COUPON
March 7, 1979 pin aduit customer
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE CHUCK OR SHOULDER BEEF
BNLS. ROAST..
W-D HANDI-PAK
(5 LB. PKG. $2.89)
GROUND BEEF..
THRIFTY MAID APPll
Sauce ... 5
THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR CRUSHED
Pineapple 4
THRIFTY MAID CAUFORNIA
Tomatoes 5
THRIFTY MAID
Tom. Juice 3
THRIFTY MAID PORK
FT Beans 5
BEECHNUT STRAINED
THRIFTY MAID YIUOW CUNO SUCED w HAiVtS
N*. 301
CAMS •
THRIFTY MAID WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN
00 C N..J03 $|00
*1°° Peaches.. 5
THRIFTY MAID WHOLE KERNEL OR CRU
$ 1 00 Corn 5
DEEP SOUTH AppU, Cherry, I lock berry <
>1“ Jelly.... 4
THRIFTY MAID WHOLE « CUT SWEET
M 00 Potatoes . 5
ASTOt INSTANT
$ r° COFFEE ...
THRIFTY MAID TOMATO, VEGETABLE o, BEAN
BLUE RIBBON (Qtrs.) . . . Limit 4 Lbs. «ith S5.CC or inoie order.
MARGARINE.. 2
EXTRA URGE CREST - REGUUR OR MINT (SAVE 24c)
TOOTHPASTE...
QUICK RELIEF (SAVE 26c)
BUFFERIN
ME
FE
JUICY FLOtlOA
ORANGES
vio 49 c
U. S. No. I WHITE
POTATOES
10€69 c
CRISP PIRM
LETTUCE
2 r; 39 e
KNOCKS OUT
DIRT C STAINS
ARROW
DETiROENT pro.
/
Baby Food ». 10° Soup 10
SOUTH CAROLINA GRADE A' URGE PALMETTO FARM
EGGS...
ASTOR FINE, REGUUR, DRIP OR ELECTRA-PERK). . limit 1 with $5 or mort order
COFFEE..
DOMINO, DIXIE CRYSTAL OR THRIFTY AAA ID . . Limit On* with $5 or AAor* Order
SUGAR 5
ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING .. Limit One with $5 or More Order
ASTOR 3
DIXIE THRIFTY SANDWICH
FIRM RIPE
STR'BERRIES.. 3
BREAD 4
1 Va-LB.
LOAVES
Del Monte
CATSUP
14-0*. Bottles
4 for 89c
FROZEN FOOD
^ 42 c .]
*••**•*•**
,W, 9S C
JX UOM STAMM
MAXWfU MOU«f
leftent Coffee
vote attu makh r
* P *®'
78*.
....
..... ~ 38*
clip n'save
•<faraL.fi. ..'y
wmS'’'
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tram
mell, Phil and Stephanie and Mr.
and Mrs. William Stone and child
ren of Anderson and Miss Fero-
line Seay of Clinton were Friday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Trammell in celebration
of their mother and sister, Mrs.
Trammell’s birthday. The
Stone’s and Miss Seay remained
until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Trammell attended the He-
Jaz Shrine Potentate Ball in
Greenville Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Williams
visited her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Ball in
Greenville on Monday of last
week. Sunday visitors of the Wil
liams’ were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Williams and Miss Angie
Williams of Newberry.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Wallace Bagwell, Mrs.
Nell Mills, Mrs. J.B. Vander-
ford, Mrs. Eddie Hurley, Mrs.
Jim Bailey, Mrs. Stella McLen
don, Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs.
William Lewis, Miss Mary Wal
ker and David Coker are among
those who have been or still re
main ill at their homes.
Mrs. Annie Lawson and Mrs.
James Coker have returned to
their homes after being patients
in Bailey Memorial Hospital.
A.T. Crawford Sr. underwent
surgery on Monday at Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Bobby Webb has returned
home after an illness in the
Greenville General Hospital.
Mrs. Columbus Hughes is a
patient in Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
CHURCH OF GOD REVIVAL
PLANS
Revival services will be held
at the Lydia Church of God March
8-15 with services each evening
at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Cora Leopard,
Evangilist of Greenville will be
bringing the messageseacheven-
ing.
The public is
attend.
invited ti
Rev. Fred Cason is pastor of
the host church.
BAPTIST GROUPS TO MEET
The Mission Prayer Group of
the Lydia Baptist W.M.S. will
meet Tuesday evening at the
church at 7:30 p.m. A covered
dish supper will be enjoyed.
. >*1*1 i t%l
The current njis^po. frtudy
group will meet Wednesday at
1 p.m. with Mrs. H.W. Williams,
94 Palmetto Street.
MRS. COLEMAN SURPRISED
AT PARTY
Friday evening, Mrs. Broadus
Bagwell was hostess at a Stanley
Party at her home as a surprise
birthday party for her nvither,
Mrs. Addie Bee Coleman.
The guests enjoyed several
games and the delicious party
refreshments served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. Coleman received many
nice gifts for her birthday.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to say thank you every
one for your many kindnesses to
me while in Bailey Memorial
Hospital. Everybody was Just
wonderful. May God bless each of
you.
Mrs. Annie Lawson
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES
Celebrating their birthdays on
March 15 will be Lindy Bari owe,
Rossle Hanna, Mrs. Claude Ben
nett, Mrs. Beverly Reeder. Mrs.
Fred Mathis will observe her
birthday March 18 and her son,
Roland Revis, his on March 16.
Mrs. James Fuller will ob
serve her birthday March 18.
Tim Bowling and Thomas
Meeks will have birthdays March
17. Also Tom Gregory on March
17.
March 14 will be the birthday
of Richard Martin, Mrs. Mell
Harvey and Mrs. Annie Mae Bag-
well.
Gary Sprouse and Rickie
Campbell will celebrate their
birthdays March 13.
Ricky Smith will have a birth
day March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller will
celebrate their wedding anniver
sary March 18.
Mrs. Marion Lawson observed
b»r birthday March 3.
March 19 will be Major Craw
ford’s birthday.
The heart diseases are
expensive; in this country, the
economic loss they cause is
estimated at $9.6 billion yearly.