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I Thursday, July 16,1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Paye Sevwi Lydia Mills.. (Continued from page two) Great Smoky mountains and also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McAl ister in Clarksville, Ga., during the past week. Mrs. Sam Prince and Miss Ro berta Prince visited Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins Sunday at Valley Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Venable and family spent several days the past week ip Jefferson, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sosebee. . Misses Nell Sosebee and Jewell Wood re turned home with them for a visit. Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Patrick, Mrs. Grover Kirby, Mrs. Bruce Bag- well and Broadus and Junior Bag- well visited the Cherokee Indian reservation and other points of in terest in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis' and sons were guests of the former’s father, W. P. Davis, and Mrs. Da vis several days last week in Rock Hill. Devaughn Cauble of the Naval Air Force Base, Memphis, Tenn., spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cauble. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bagwell and Mrs. Alma Harvey attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Eva Medlock, at Princeton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wells and sons spent the week-end of the 4th in Macon, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mason. The past Sunday they visited Mrs. Wells’ sister, Mrs. Mandy Bramlett, who is a patient in the Athens General hospital, Athens, Ga. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phipps Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Seay and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parrish and sons and Miss Elizabeth Bragg of Enoree; Wallace and William Bragy of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rice and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Phipps of near Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams en joyed a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach, Wilmington, N. C., and in Hendersonville, N. C., where they visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider and Donald, Mrs. Nell Mills, with Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Chandler and fam ily of Joanna, and Mrs. Edith But ler of Saluda, enjoyed a picnic din ner at Griffin’s Camp near Cross Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White and Gail, Miss Beatrice White and Billy Sheffield visited their sister,, WAC Evelyn White, at Fort Dix, N. J., and in New York on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edawrd Carroll and Sandra spent the week-end Washington, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Snelgrove with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott and childen spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snel grove in Saluda. They also vis ited in Spartanburg and Joanna duing the week. Visiting Mrs Clara Srriith and Mr. and Mrs. Grange Chumley during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith and family of Maiden, N. C., Mrs. Shields Wallow of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. Guy Emory of Enoree. Capt. Clyde Smith, Jr., and son, Mike, of Hunter Field, Va., spent the week-end of the 4th with his parents, Mr. and Ms. Clyde Smith, Sr. The following motored to Chim ney Rock, N. C., Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Abercrombie, Mrs. Datie Estes, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Estes and children, Mrs. Jewal Bal lard, Mrs. Henry Abercrombie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wehunt and Mrs. Effie Poison and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gfrfiin and Masck spent a week’s vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla. Venable-Woodall Mr. and Mrs. C. E Venable an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Cpl. Nathan Woodall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wy lie Woodall of Jefferson, Ga. The ceremony was performed July 10 at the Highview Baptist church of Commerce, Ga., with the Rev. E. L. Aiken officiating in the presence of only close friends and relatives. The bride wore for her wedding a blue organdy floor length dress with white accessories. Her cor sage was of white carnations. Miss Sybil Wilson was maid of honor and wore a dress similar to the bride except in pink. She, too, wore a white corsage. Ernest White was the bride groom’s best man. The couple has been spending a few days with the bride’s parents before leaving for San Fancisco, Calif., where the groom is station ed at present. Annual Picnic Thursday The Lydia Woman’s club will hold its ahnual family picnic Thursday evening at. Mineral Springs. The group will leave the Community house at 6 p. m. Each member is asked to bring a picinic lunch, dinks, paper plates .and cups enough for the family. Ice will be furnished. All club members and their families are in vited for this annual affair. / Laavas For Washington Miss Barbara Mills, daughter of Mrs. Sam Hairston, left Friday for Washington where she has accept ed a position. With The Sick Sorry to report J. A Black, S., is a patient at the General hospital in Greenville where he underwent an operation Friday. Mrs. Hugh Ballard is a patient at Hays hospital where she was admitted Friday. ' J. W. Campbell is a patient at Greenville General hospital. Promotad To Corporal Mr. ,and Mrs. Grover Kirby have eceived word that their son, Wilbet D. Kirby, of Camp Edwards, Mass., has been promoted to corporal. Birthdays and Anniversaries Little Bruce Pace was two years old July 19. Thomas McCarson will celebrate his birthday July 19. Horace Smith observed a birth day July 7. E. W. Mitchell observes Wis birth day July 14. Mrs. Homer Dunaway celebrated her birthday July 15. Miss Ruth Trammell will cele brate her 14th birthday July 23. Mrs. R. E. Whitmire will have a birthday July 22. Happy birthday to Susie Meeks, Houston Grant, Broadus Bagwell and Miss Jolene McGee on July 12. Berry Kitchens was 2 yfars old July 5, and Tommy will be 7 years old July 28. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens. Enjoy Vacation Spent In Mountains A group of women of the Lydia and Clinton Cotton Mills enjoyed a vacation trip to Renfro Valley, Ky. Early on the morning of July 10 the group left Clinton on a chart ered bus from Carolina Scenic Bus Co. Breakfast was served in Geen- ville, and the trip was continued by Asheville, Canton and on to Chero kee in time for lunch. The group stopped at New Found Gap and Gatlinburg and the first night was spent in Knoxville, Tenn. Satur day morning a visit was made to Oak Ridge, Clinton, Lake City and LaFollette, Tenn. Going by way of Middlesboro, Ky., the group had Icnch at Corbin. After getting set tled for the night in Mt. Vernon, Ky., they attended the performance of the Renfro Valley Bam Dance program. Here they also visited the museum and the country store. They were recognized on both the Saturday night program and the Sunday morning program. The trip back was made by Mid dlesboro, Ky., Morristown, Tenn., and Asheville, >N. C. Outstanding places visited were the shops and museum at Cherokee, Great Smoky mountains national park, the pot tery at Gatlinburg, the museum at Oak Ridge, Fort Weire museum, the chimneys' at Clingman’s Dome at New Found Gap and the beauU- ful scenery at Mt. Vernon. The following made the trip: Mrs. lone Wallace, • in charge, Jim Gosnell, bus driver, Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine, Mrs. Inez Martin, Mrs. Vashti Ledford, Miss Daisy Led ford, Mrs. Edna Terry, Miss Mar guerite Cunningham, Mrs. Bessie Queen, Miss Christine Gray, Mrs. Nolika Foster, Mrs. Louise Martin, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Mae Snel grove, Mrs. Pearle Harnett, Miss Mitchell, Miss Barbara Sharpton, Mrs. Mary Weathers, Mrs. Cow ell, Mrs. Juanita Glenn, Miss Mil dred Prince, Miss Nettie Prince and Miss Nancy Snelgrove. ^otes From The County Agent's Office Bj C. B. CANNON, County Agon! Grain Sorghum For Corn Dry weather no doubt has cut short the prospects of a full com crop in some sections of Laurens county. Grain sorghums may be planted, although a little late for grain, now to substitute this com shortage, pound fo pound, grain sorghum is equal to corn for feed value. Recommend planting at once on well prepared seed bed, varieties for combining such as: Caprock, Plainsman, Martin’s and Midland. Plant six to eight pounds per acre in three and one-half foot rows, spaced eight inches in drill for grain and six inches for forage. Fertilize at the rate of 500 pounds of a 5-10-5 or 4-8-3 fertilizer per acre at planting, and top dress when up to a good stand with 100 pounds of nitrate of soda or its equivalent. Cultivate shallow, the same as corn—grain sorghcm will stand dry weather more than com. Help Bermuda Pasture With Nitrogen Practically every pasture in Lau rens county hasbeen over-grazed as a result of dry weather and more cattle per acre than should have been grazed. Scattering showers will improve pasture grass, but one thing that will help grass recover most with the showers is top dressing with nitrogen. An application of at least 100 pounds of nitrate of soda or its equivalent should be applied at once. Apply when the leaves are dry to prevent burning. Remem ber that Bermuda grass where fer- ommended practices, carries 1.9 per cent more protein than alfalfa hay as proven by the South Carolina Experiment Station. Pasture grass is your cheapest feed and cattle do not mind harvesting it with their own labor. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads" OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, all the little Items needed for the office CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Plume 74 VALUES GALORE TO HELP BUDGETS BUY MORE Marcal Paper NAPKINS 80-Count Package Waldorf TOILET TISSUE - - 2 15c White House—Economical EVAP. 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