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t V Thanday, April 7,1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Plft ThrM Highway Travel In State Shows Continued Growth The growing number of auto mobiles traveling the highways of South Carolina is enaphaeiaed graphically by a State Highway Department statieticol table re leased today. The table shows that over 25,000 tooce care are now registered in the stete than were registered a year ago. Subscribe To THE CHROMICLE PHONE 74 TUNE IN TO WLBG RADIO SATURDAY MORNING AT 7:00 O’CLOCK BEAYERpAM BAPTIST CHURCH TIME Music by the Junior Choir of Benverdmm and Mrs. Earle Teague, Song Leader of Beaverdam and a Message by the Pastor lf$ the new SUPER-QUIET gSOTVOMKR ...the outheard that BAILS YOUR BOAT! youll sewel in the smooth, quiet Mm you enjoy with HutM-Sprims Mount and A on awe ate ■aheust Lota of other features. tp Speed Control, Remote Con trol Connection*, Snap-off Hood. 5 HT 213.50 10 HP 299.50 16 HP 351.50 30 HP $467.50 ’—-Convenient Terms Available m ■ I Clinton Mills Store PHONE 876 Lydia Mills Store PHONE 345 tv More “ MlkandMest frompastmes impiDV'ed •with Vertagreen For Commercial Crops It’s amazing the way pastures respond to Verta green! Dairymen and cattlemen everywhere report a great improvement in pastures fertilized with Verta green. This fine Armour plant food is now available in an analysis especially prepared for your soils and crops. Your Armour Agent has Vertagreen in a complete, bet ter balanced formula for pastures that adds extra graz- « ing days to the season, makes a heavier stand of richer forage. Order Vertagreen for Commer- ci.1 crop. n ©w! Vertagreen also comes in an analysis for lawns, flowers, shrubs, trees and garden veg etables. WvrtfooM Armour Fertilizer Works Clinton, South Carolina Telephone 111 Hayne B. Workman G. E. Tumblin items of Interest From ... West Clinton MRS. JOHN MAYE, PHONE m-H Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Camp bell and daughter, Janice are vis iting relatives here. Jimmy Suttles of Ft. Jackson spent the week-end with Mrs. Suttles and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc Adams and daughter, and Mrs. Eva Pressley spent Sunday at Greenwood Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Floyd and chil dren visited at Clark Hill Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gwinn, Lyles Marks, Clyde Jonse of Lau rens, and Dorsey Turner attended the Singing convention held at the Church of God in Woodruff last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler and daughter, Mr. end Mrs. Grady Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hand- beck, and Mrs. B. J. Hodge at tended the Singing Convention held at the Church of God in Woodruff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boozer of Newberry visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tinsley over the week-end. Guy Turner of Miami, Fla., is making his home here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawson were visitors in Greenville Satur day. Pfc. Richard Dunaway of Ft. Benning, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meadors and daughter, Louise, Rubor, and Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. Williarh Johnson in Newberry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ficklin of- Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Ficklin of Spartanburg, visited relatives here Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Truman Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport and Cecil and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boyce in Douglasville, Georgia. Mr. S. C. Foster and Hughston Trammell visited Mr. Jim Foster in Charlotte, N. C. Nell Alexander of Whitmirp spent a few days wiht Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes recently. Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister of Whitmire visited Mr. and Mrs W. O. McGee and Mrs. Gus Har ris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gilliland vis ited the latter’s brother, W. R. Julian in Simpsonville Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boozer, Henry Boozer, Mr. and Mrs.* Lar ry 'Boozer and son, Mike of New berry and Harley Culpepper ot near Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tinsley Sunday. Pat Braswell, Bill Nance and Chuck Lunsford visited in Green ville Sunday. Jean Burroughs of Augusta, Ga. visited his uncle, Mr. T. B. Bur roughs and Mrs. Burroughs Sun day. Among those visiting in Colum bia Saturday were Mr. and ^rs. Grange Campbell and son, Terry, Mrs. Ellis Huffstetler, Mrs. Fred Bragg, Mrs. T. B. Burroughs, Ger- ta Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. John Maye and daughters, Audrey and Corinne. Mrs. Fannie McCullough at tended the funeral of her sister- -in-law, Mrs. Nannie Finley Per ry in Abbeville last Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Bigbee and chil dren and Mrs. Clyde Bigbee vis ited in Greenville recently. Pvt. Jimmy Wooten of Camp Gordon, Ga., spent the week-ena with Mrs. Wooten" and other rela tives. Mrs. Bobby Braswell and son, Gary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell, Saturday. Mrs. Jimmy Wooten and daugh ter spent several da<ys in Union with Mr. and Mrs. David James. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Poole of Brandon visited Mrs. Eva Land Sunday. Miss Betty Ann Campbell of Co lumbia is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell. Linton Mann of Waterloo spent severla days with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner. Arletha Poole of Brandon spent the week-end with Judy Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terry and daughters spent the week-end in Columbia with the latters mother, Mrs. D. D. Jackson. Mrs. John Hughes viisted in Spartanburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bolton and H. B. Taylor of Cross Anchor spent Sunday with Mr.* and Mrs. John Vassey. Charles Oxner attended the Spring play Friday night in Greenville, at Parker high school. Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove of Saluda visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snel grove Monday Mrs. John Vassey, Joan and Bo- visited in Spartanburg Satur day. Nancy Hughes spent Sunday in Whitmire with Mr. and Mrs. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Burton and Mrs. Geneva Coker of Green wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallenzine Saturday. Friends of Mr. E. C. Vincent sympathize with him in the loss of his brother, William T. Vincent. Mr. Vincent passed away Sunday. The funeral was held in Union Tuesday afternoon. Birthdays Kay Marshall King, Jr., has a birthday April £1. Mr. and Mrs. John Brewington celebrated an anniversary April I 3rd. counselors, Rufus Handbeck, Dor sey Turner, James Dunaway, Al len Powers, and chaperon Joe Prdfitt enjoyed a fishing trip at Like Greenwood at Camp Fellow ship. Thirty-four boys both Juniors and Intermediates enjoyed die trip. Mrs. Wirt Jenning will celebrate her birthday April 12th. Mrs. Hubert Leopard celebrates her birthday today. Jim Bouknight had a birthday April Oth. Fannie Mae Hames observed her birthday April 3rd. Birthdays And Aaahrenaries Mrs. Jimmy Lawson had a birthday April 6. Bill Adams will celebrate a birthday April 11. Barbara Ann Tinsley will cele brate a birthday April 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Dan* Dunaway celebrated their wedding anniver sary April 1st. Mike McGee has a birthday Ap ril 9th, Tonney McGee, April 13th and Mike McGee, April 16th. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McGee. Wayne Graham celebrated a birthday April 5th. Mrs. Otis Graham will celebrate a birthday April 12. Mr. Otis Graham will celebrate a birthday April Hth. Danny Ivester will celebrate his 5th birthday April 9th. Gail Ivester will celebrate her 9th birthday April 22. With The Sick Mrs. Raymond Campbell is a patient at Hays hospital. Little Mike Vincent is ill. Sandra Smith is improving af ter receiving a broken collar bone while playing ball. , Mrs. J. V. Lowe has been ill several days. Dale Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams received a brok en finger while playing ball Fri day. Birthday Supper Mrs. Bill League honored her mother, Mrs. T. B. Burroughs, with a supper last Monday night Mrs. Burroughs was celebrating her birthday. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huffstetler and Sandy, Mrs. W. R. Burroughs and L. L Herring. After supper Mrs. Burroughs was presented many lovely gifts. Frances Watson Circle The Frances Watson Circle met at the home of Mrs. Joe Campbell Monday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Purdy presided over the business session. Mrs. Laura Mae Howard had charge of the program, which was on “Crowded Island,” with several ladies tak ing part. The host served a salad course and punch. Chicken Stew The Ladies Auxiliary of the Church of God on Elizabeth street will have chicken stew for sale Friday, April 8th. It will be served from 12:00 until 6:30 p. m. in the Auxiliary room of the church. Easter Sunrise Service An Easter sunrise service will be held at the Pentacostai church on Jackson street at six a. m. Sun day. Services will be held on the lawn if ,weather permits. The Bob Jones boys, known as Christ Harv esters will conduct the program. The service will be in brass en semble. The public is cordially in vited. Young People Meet The regular meeting of the Young People’s Fellowship Club was hedl Sunday afternoon at 2:35. Glen Moore led in the singing and also in the Sword Drill. Later Geroge Kohler gave a very inspir ing short message. Those attending Bob Jones Uni versity for the Young People’s Fellowship Club Convention on Friday were Joyce and Dianne Bradley, Gwelda Tucker, Mildred Tripp, Nancy Garner, and Judith Chaney. Easter Cantata To Be Presented The choir of Calvary Baptist Church will present an Easter Cantata, ‘‘Memories of Easter” by ] Lorenz at 7:30, Sunday evening, April 10. An added feature is the rendition of the story of Easter by a speech choir. Mrs. Eva B. Land, Music Direc tor, Miss Catherine Dunaway, or ganist, Miss Loraine Patterson, Pianist. Mrs. W. W. Lanes of Hartsville, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ivester recently. Also Mrs. La- vortia Phillips and Julia Fay of Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and Mrs. Carrie Adams of Lan caster visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens in Tigerville on Sunday. Mrs. George Butler, Warnese and Effie Butler of Ninety Six vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams recently. Hubert Leopard and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. George Leo pard and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffith near Ninety Six. Enjoy Fishing Trip On Saturday the Stanley Liv ingston R. A. Chapter of the Cal vary Baptist church and their Helps Yon Overcome « FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel lU-at- aaae because ot loose, wobbly falae teeth FASTKXTH, an improved alka line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embar- raaement cauigd by loose plates Get FASTEKTH today at any drug counter. Pfc. Ricbard wallenzine arrived home Saturday after spending six teen months in Germany. He re ceived hie discharge at Ft. Jack- son Wednesday. After spending several days here with his par ents, he and Mrs. Wallenzine will go to Aiken where they will both be employed. Cud •< Thanks We wish to take this means of expressing our appreciation to the many friends during the illness and death of our mother and wife. Especially do we wish to thank everyone for the nice meals served and the beautiful floral offering and each kind deed. May God richly bless each of you in some special way. We would appreciate very much if the ones who brought dishes would drop by and pick them up. J. T. BOLT AND CHILDREN. Birthday Party Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Har old Rollins, entertained her little daughter, Connie, who was cele brating her seventh birthday. Eleven little guests were invited. After playing a number of games they were invited into the dining room where the host served re freshments. Each little guest remembered Connie with a gift. York Colonel Gets Missovri Post '■' ♦ Fort Wood, Mo., March 14 —Lt Colonel J. L Culp, former diviskm training officer and deputy to the aseistant division commander has assumed new duties as deputy chief of staff at Fort Wood. He succeeds Lt. Col. S. R. John son, now at the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leav enworth, Kansas. Col Culp, a native oi Rock Hill, S. C., came to Fort Wood shortly after his return from the Far East in December, 1953, after 39 months overseas. He commanded the 253rd Ar mored Field Artillery Bn. tor about one month, then joined the 6th Armored Division G-3 staff. He headed Division G-3 from Au gust until mid-January. The new deputy chief of staff received an ROTC commission as second lieutenant upon graduation in 1939 from Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. He has been on active duty since 1939 and was integrated into the regular Army shortly after World War II. Note: Col. Culp married Miss Katherine Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryson of Mount- vtlle. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING—EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUB. CO. KITCHEN FAVORITES Sunshine colon such m yellow and copper are kitchen favorites today, a leading manufacturer of kitchen equipment says. Green is third, red fourth, and biue fifth in popularity. Gray and black tie for sixth place. Subscribe ro THE CHRONICLE 74 ‘‘School Night” Program” The annual “School Night” pro gram sponsored by the Woman’s Club of Clinton Mill will be held at 7:30 o’clock, Thursday evening, April 14 at Academy street school. Entertainment will be presented by the first and second grades which will reveal to the audience some of the year’s school activi ties. Choruses, rhythmic games, il lustrated poems, songs and a toy orchestra are highlights of the program. Parents are asked to at-j tend. Camp Fire’s and Blue Bird’s Sweetheart Box Supper The annual sweetheart box sup per and birthday celebration of the Camp Fires will be at Acad emy street school cafeteria on Tuesday, April 12 at 6:30. Tins occasion is one of the high lights of the year and especially is it important for the girls to have their daddy cr mother as their guest. Each girl will decorate their boxes and a prize will be given to the most attracti/ve box from each group. Each group will participate in the program. Nationally Advertised Plastic and Fibre SEAT COVER BARGAINS FREE INSTALLATION - CUSTOM FIT Check the List Below For Your Car 1 Set (No. 35>- 4 Sets (No. 32) 2 Sets (No. 30) 5 Sets (No. 47) 2 Sets (No. 26)- I Set (No. 22)- 1 Set (No. 744) 1 Set (No. 126) 2 Sets (No. 42) 1 Set (No. 45)- Rec. Sale -'41-48 Buick, Olds, Pontioc, 2-dr. $24.95 $14.88 —'49-'52 Plymouth 2-dr. Club Coupes $29.95 $18.88 -'50-'52 Dodge, DeSoto, 2-dr $29.95 $19.88 -'49-'52 DeSoto, Plymouth, 4-dr $24.95 $14.88 -'52-'54 Ford 2-dr., oil models $31.95 ... $20.18 -'50-51 Buick, Olds, 2-dr. Coupe $31.95 $19.88 -Dodge, DeSoto, Chrys, '49-'52 2 dr. $36.95 $19.88 -Buick 1949 Sedonette, '40 Ser. 2-dr. $36.95 $19.88' —*52-'54 Ford 4-dr. $29.95 ... $18.88 •Dodge, DeSoto, Mercury '49-52 4-dr. $29.95 $19.88 Many Others to Choose From Which Are Not Listed NO RETURNS—NO EXCHANGES—NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 205 N. 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