University of South Carolina Libraries
I 2-B—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C, April 30, 1970 A Wise Man Learns from hit own cxpofionct. But • ttill wittr man laarnt from the axparience of othari. American* •re wit* enough to owt over $550 billion dollar* worth of life inturjnce and the amount is increasing every day. Have you learned from the American experience? West Clinton BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON P REPRESENTATIVES SIDNEY HARTZOG—833-2333 FRANK LYDA—833-1784 CSt/y QfcA dL* G&—x— Ktii ewif«« ji REPRESENTATIVES FRED BRAGG—833-1663 JACOBS BLDG.—833-0950 OLIN FURR—833-0066 Staff Sgt. and Mrs. W. E. 01- brish of Spring Lake, N. C.; Mrs. Faye Garner and (laughter Sharon of Greenwood; Mrs. Priscilla Gaskins of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith of Mountville; Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Cole and grandson, Chucky, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ballard and daughter, Libby, Mrs. Gal lic Murphy and daughter, Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jenkins all of Joanna visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer over the weekend. Mrs. Martha Hall of Ohio is spending this week with Mrs. L. H. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. George Price spent last weekend in Del Rio, Tenn. with his aunts, Miss Lisa Messer and Miss Martha Mes ser. Robert Adams and Cecil A- dams were visitors in Great Falls, Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bearden were their son and daughter-in-law, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. C. F. Bearden and family of Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fulmer and children, Barbara and Dale, of Johnston were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard. On Sunday Mrs. Sara Shel ton, Mrs. Annie Stone, Mrs. Marie Farmer and Mrs. Jessie Spoone attended a committee meeting at Mt. Pisgah, N. C. Mrs. W. M. Williams is spending this week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and daughter, Missy, in Greenville. Mr. Lewis Adams and Mrs. Mildred Adams ofElberton, Ga. visited the Murray Adams Sun day. Mrs. Annie Sairris of Lau rens and Mrs. Murray Adams "HONORING THR PRODUCERS AND PROCESSORS OF THE SOUTH!! Winn-Dixie takes this opportunity to salute the food manufacturers of Dixieland and to offer you her quality products at great savings. Winn-Dixie is proud to be part of the growing South". ~cup"th7s coupon - save 25' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A $1.97 . 8 oi. JAR Of Maxim AT WINN-DIXIE FREE2E-0RIED COFFEE \8-oi. Jar Only H” One Coupon Per Family - Offer Expires May 2 SEIICTO HAMELOT COOKED EXTRA LEAN BONELESS Smoked Ham HALF or QUARTER CRACKIN' GOOD CANNED BISCUITS CHUCK ROAST SLICED BOLOGNA 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH EA. PKG. PINKY PIG WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE ' &©» Mm Ml mt &t*OI» U S CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP or CUBE STEAK SHENANDOAH ROCK CORNISH HENS n W-D U. S. GRADE “A" HEN or BELTSVILLE TURKEYS S to 16 Lb. SIZE 1' j-LB. SIZE mcicf W-D CHOICE Fryer Parts Package Contains 2 LEGS - 2 THIGHS and 2 BREAST PALMETTO FARM I Pimento Cheese 69 c Cottage Cheese 25 EXTRA I SO EXTRA Stamp* WithlStampi With| 1-LB. CUP I 2-LB. CUP 29 e i58 c PALMETTO FARM U. S. INSMCTIO W-D BRAND GROUND BEEF S-LB PKG FRYER LIVERS MAM O* CHlCKfN SALAD Ffttttl 89 THRIFTY M DOMONO CRYSTALS mcoci Wli DITIROINT ARROW SUGAR 39 W© Accept U.SJDJL Gov't. Food Stamps HARVEST f RESH produce schemes 3 FRESH S. C INGUSH Peas . • • 2 SMALL f ANCY Cukes . • 5 FRESH WASHINGTON STATE *1®° Rhubarb 2 U S No 1 WHITE 39 c Potatoes 10 y s No 1 WHITE 39 c Potatoes xe 49' ;69‘ frozen food buys CRACKIN' GOOD Saltines ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE Shortening Limit 1 with $5 or more order 3 LB CAN 59c • WHITE • YELLOW • BUTTER • LEMON > FUDGE MACAROON • GERMAN CHOCOLATE • CHOCOLATE FUDGE PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE MIXES J Ji S' REGULAR $2.29 VALUE EMBER OR OLD DIZ Charcoal VIKING GARBAGE CANS ?0-(, A[ CAN I 99 IfiKichs m ,uow.y -OU.1 - •;£" one iSfeSST v«o 39 c Potatoes 2 «« 1 Dinners . • • J1 „, J ,wr..«*>'»* :i , $10 4 ~ 49' Chicken.. • « ' Pi® Shells 3 «« , 1 ## Fruit Pies ^ UIUIWe«» FRESH FROZEN SLICIO , 0<I «(K Sfborrios A — 1 OB* WHIP WH** STaln..*" wS*? feIS 5 CLIP N' SAVE PINKY PIG 2 89* c.«*' (0 S CAN' t< HMnSrtCtCHA* 4.ML *1* Ceiilfr - - 3 SLICED BACON £93 ALL FLAVORS . . . Limit 4 bottles with a $5.00 or mora order. CHEK DRINKS “ 69' 469 100 Jr* GRBN STAMM wtfm fM—H .*• RWOHM OF 12 IS-m CAN STYLE IfO •* HARM-TO-MOLD VOIO AFTER MAY } Screen stami WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASe OF $101)0 *r Man Oidtr FREE AT T00R Cl INTO] WINR-OIXIE STORES VOtO AFTER UMIT ONE COUPON May t, l*Tt »*£« adult customer FANCY (GOLDEN BANTAMl CORN ■ 49c THRIFTY-MAID of this city were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell in Columbia, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stroud spent the weekend at CrossAn- chor with Mrs. Pearl Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harvey left Saturday to return to their home in Cleveland, Ohio after spending last week with his mo ther, Mrs. Ella Harvey and other relatives and friends. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis, Lucky Mc Ginnis, Mrs. Martha Dunaway, and Juanita McGinnis and child ren, Sherry and Michael, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Ginnis and family in Chester. Leon Hedgepath of Atlanta, Ga.; Tommy Hedgepath and Mrs. Myrtle Whitsel of this city visited Mr. Hedgepath’s and Mrs. Whitsel’s sister and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Garner in Chester, Sunday. Recently Mrs. Mary Martin, Joyce Ott, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Campbell, all of this city and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pearson of Columbia attended the funeral of Rev. C. F. Ear ner in Atlanta, Ga. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Price on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Har vey of Cleveland, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Price and daughter, Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Price and Brian and Tonya, and Mrs. Ella Har vey all of Clinton. BIRTH LAWSON Mrs. Charlene Lawson an nounce the birth of a sun, Bry ant Allen, on April 27 at Bai ley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lawson is the firmer Miss Charlene Shepard, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard. The proud great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shepard. SICKNESS Mrs. Frank Simpson Sr. has returned home after being a pa tient at Self Memorial Hospi tal in Greenwood. Mrs. J. H. Hughes is ill at her home. Colie Campbell underwent surgery on Monday at Green ville General Hospital BIRTHDAY PARTY On Saturday afternoon at one o’clock Lee Suits was given a party in honor of his first birthday at the home of his par ents, S. F. C. and Mrs. Ed ward T. Suits, at Milling Ave. Trailer Court. Ten boys and girls enjoyed party games. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Suits and Mrs. Jessie Mae Smith. Lee received many nice gifts. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Claude Smith Sr. ob served her birthday April 16 and her granddaughter, Terri Lynn Smith, was three years old oo April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner observed their wedding anni versary April 25. Dale Fulmer of Johnston, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Leopard of this city, cele brated his first birthday April 28. April 26 Steve Jackson and Mrs. Fred Tumblin observed their birthday. Happy birthday to Mrs. Wen dell Robertson of Greenville, and to Kent Lowery and Bruce Shepard oo April 29. Among those who celebrated their birthday oo April 28 were Troy Todd, Ira Martin, Lewis Samples, and Eddie Bigham. Mrs. Morris Thibodeau had a birthday April 27. Those who celebrates birth days oo May 1 will be Ovell Woody, Dewey Gregory, Joe Spillers, Roy Blackwell, 01- lie Pattersoo, Mrs. Mar git Al ford and Ed Rogers. Ben Williams has a birthday May 2. On May 3 Barry Whitman, Brian Blackwell, William Woodward, Jennie Pitts, and James Laney are among those having birthdays. Japan, Hoog Kong, Italy, Ko rea, Taiwan and West Germany represent over 70 per cent of all U.S. textile Imports of cot ton, wool and man-made fibers, according to the U.S. Depart ment of Commerce. V" vA 'SdgeSiaffiEiS’i- > ^. c * mmr