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t'&ffc Fourteen THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, March IB, 1956 Winthrop Choir to Give Concert Here Wednesday, March 21 quires longer time and more work though. Plant setting machine may be used also provided the machine does not completely cover the en tire sprigs. Coastal Bermuda sprigs can not be completely oevered like the native bermudk sprigs. One half to onk acre Coastal Bermuda planted now should fur nish next year all the sprigs a farmer will ever wish to plant in the future. There is a soil building practice payment of $17.15 per acre for planting Coastal Bermuda. The regulations require 15 bushels of certified sprigs, fertilized and limed according to regulations. Only three | farmers in Laurens county have certified Coastal Ber muda sprigs. E. B. Coggins, Mad den Station community; J. W. Tinsley. Trinity Ridge community, and L. B. Stoddard. Jr., Owings. The Coggins' %re planning on planting 16 additional acres this year. Coastal Bermuda makes a won derful grazing, hay, silage crop, and can be used in a corn rotation practice. The hay contains 1.9 per cent more protein than alfalfa hay when fertilized and limed. Coas tal Bermuda does not sod down in a thick sod like the old native bermuda. It will not stand turn ing under like native bermuda as It will kill. Subscribe to THE CHRONICLE J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON, 8. C. SAY— *1 Saw It In THE CHRONICLE** QUALITY SERVICE The 40-voice Winthrop college choir will give a concert in the chapel of Presbyterian college at 10:45 o'clock on the morning of Wed nesday. March 21. The group will be making its annual tour of South Carolina cities March 17-25. Miss Katherine Pfohl, of the Winthrop department of music, is director of the choir and Miss Mary Elizabeth Dunlap, also of the music faculty, is the accompanist. Directing the tour will be Miss Eleanor Fox worth, alumnae executive secretary. , instead of the community buiid- ; tng. • The Lydia-Clinton kindergarten will have charge of the program i under the direction of Mrs. Joe Tharp.' All women in the community are invited to be present for this ancj LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative I TELEPHONE 1085 Mr and Mrs. Bill Fennell ‘find G. G. Moore, of"Greer. spent Steve visited Mrs. Orin Davis, a the week-end with his son and patient at the Greenville General; daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. hospital. Sunday. Glad to report Frank Moore. Mrs. Davis is unproving following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Camp bell in Spartanburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huffstetler and Sandy spent the week-end in Newberry with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Franklin. Mrs. Joe TTiarp and Miss Jo Anne Tharp accompanied a group of ladies from West Clinton to Charleston for the week-end. They/ went especially to visit the gar dens. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Abercrombie and family spent Sunday wtih his sister, Mrs. Vernon Woods and Mr. Woods in Gray Court. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cody, of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G.'Johnson. Mrs. Zinia Woody, of Laurens, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeton. Mr. and f^trs. Capers Gregory and family speqt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. TulLey Griffin at Hickory Tavern. Bo Griffih returned home with them for a week’s visit. Mr and Mrs Joe Corley and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corley in Greenwood Saturday. Jimmy Patterson has returned home following several weeks vis it with relatives in Winter Haven, 'Mrs. Rome Bailey and children and Mr and Mrs. James Ballew\ Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McClen don and family, of Greenwood,' spent Sunday with Mr. C. J. Black- well and Mrs. Virginia Wilson. Mrs. Allen White and son, War ren, were visitors in Anderson Sunday. i Mr. Pruitt Oakley, Billy Oak ley and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Oak ley visited relatives in Anderson and Walhalla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and children visited relatives in Green ville Sunday. * | Mrs. J. E. Coker spent Monday in Greenville visiting relatives. Mrs. F. L. Thornburg and Lee Thornburg are visiting relatives in Rome, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard, Miss Peggy Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields visited J. B. Was son in Fountain Inn Siinday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarencfe, Thomas, all the meetings. Sympathy Extended Friends sympathize with Mrs. C. M. Broome in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Martha Louise Can- treel Galloway, 86, who died at the home of her son, Walker Gal loway in Easley n Friday. Mrs. Galloway was Miss Betty McOon- old’s grandmother. Mr. Todd Enlists In Navy Spurgeon Todd is stationed at the Charleston Navy base follow ing his enlistment in the U. S. navy. drill in well pulverized soil. Plant ing should be done when soil is in •high season. A few cultivations on first year plantings, to control weeds and grass. Coastal Bermuda sprigs planted immediately following digging of the sprigs 20 to 30 inches or closer, in the drill. A small six or eight half shovel ploy may be used to open furrow. Cover sprigs by run ning tractor wheels on edge of furrow, that will push some soft dirt on sprigs. Sprigs of Coastal Bermuda should not be covered entirely up. . Also small beds may be made with plow and sprigs set similar to sweet potato sprouts. This re- -£■ M NOTICE! NOTICE! Tractor Plowing; -r- Landscaping; — Top Soil Fill-In Dirt — Dump Truck Service COX SEED CLEANERS — Since 1945 — - IPHONE 184 J THi n[SCKIH.J<l ON LAKE GREENWOOD This attractive, well-constructed home, overlook ing Lake Greenwood is only 3 years old. Located on 7 acre tract with beautiful trees and excellent elevation. Large living-dining room with open fire place, well-equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 and Vi baths, large screened porch. Boat house and ser vant room. Reasonably priced. Citizens Trust Co. GREENWOOD, S. C. (Call 2281 — Collect) TTm mind and lb* touch can ba duSud from lack of pcocScc in our profustton tea But not to wf* 8m working Nora in your behalf, for itoy compound I of pruscrlptiora amuafly. Thu quiet preference of your Doctor, plus your continued potronage have mode this an active prescription phar macy. Pharmacists here are alert, busy, and expert, having toe advantage of continuous prescription experience, and finest drug products, such as those of Parke, Davis & Cote-, pony, with which to practice toeir profession. Howard's PHAgAtACy~|i P. T. A. Monday Evening The Parent-Teachers association will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Providence school. There will be a film shown at this meeting. All parents of the Providence school are urged to attend. With The Sick Jithmy South suffered a broken of Charlotte, N. C., visited the lat- 1 hand while at work the past week. ter’s sister, Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mr. Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sims and Miss Joyce. Sims visited their niece, Mrs. Mae Jolly in the Mary Black hospital in Spartanburg Sunday. Mrs. Jolly was seriously injured in an automobile accident. of Travelers Rest, visited Mr. and Mrs S. J Todd on Wednesday of ments were serv last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie vr. Mrs. Pruitt O Billy Oakley Celebrates Birthday On Friday evening Billy Oakley was honored with a birthday par ty at the community house. Games and contests were under the direction of Mrs. Melvin Sat terfield Following these party refresh y Billy’s moth- Mr. Clyde Smith has returned home from Blalock clinic but is still confined to his home. , Mrs. Alice (Granny) Groce re mains very ill. Mrs. Stella McClendon has re turned home from Hays hospital and is improving. Harper and family, of Greenwood, were visitors of the Todds on Sun days Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell were Friday evening supper guests of Mr and Mrs. P^ul GletVn Greenville. Mrs. Floyd Emory and dyfdren, Mrs, Letha Rhodes, Mr.y Chess King and Yvette werexsupper guebt* of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Mr. Johnson in Union on last Wednes day ' ' . Mrs. Bessie Eskew is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs C. R. Kuykendall after spending J two months in Tampa, Fla., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard, of Fountain Inn, were Sunday visi tors of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Motte. On Monday, Mr and Mrs. Jessie Attaway were guests of the Motte family. T. W Groce. and family, of Pineville, N. C , and Mr. and Mrs. £ W. Groce, of Honea Path, visit ed Mrs. Alice Groce and Mr. and Mrs. W I. Bailey during the week end in-law, Mrs. Billy was re from the gue ley ahd sister- Oakley. red with gifts rs Honored Sanders was honored ome Saturday evening with a birthday party. A number of young people were invited in to join in the celebra tion. Following games and contests delicious refreshments were served to the group Harold received many gifts from his guests. V. B. 8. Clinic At Laurens A Vacation Bible School clinic will be held Thursday evening (to night) at the Lucas Avenue Bap tist church at Laurens.- All who can and will help in the Lydia Baptist Vacation Bible school are urged to attend this clinic at 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Club Tonight The Lydia Woman’s club will meet Thursday evening in the school lunchroom at 7:30 p. m. GASQUE BUICK CO. «> Of Laurens Invites You to Listen to "Bee - Boppers Ball" Monday-Friday - 4 to 5 P. M. —AND— 11 ## Kawfee Kapers Monday-Saturday - 6:45-8 A. M. “Bee-Hoppers Ball” sponsored every Thursday, 4 to 4:15 p. tn. and “Kawfee Kapers” sponsored every Friday 7:30 to 7:45 a. m. 860 Or Your Radio Dial WLBG- 860 On Your Radio Dial Pentecostal Holiness Revival A revival is now in progress at tthe Lyictia Pentecostal Holiness church with Rev. Fulton Dove, of the Pentecostal Holiness church in Abbeville doirfg the preaching. The services will continue thru Sunday, March 18, with preach ing each evening at 7 p. m. Rev. James Bryan, pastor of the Lydia church, extends the public a cordial invitation. Birthdays And Anniversaries R. B. Fennell observed his birth day March 1. Mrs. R. G. Johnson observed her birthday March 12. ' Mrs. Marvin Harvey celebrated her birthday March 14. Harold Sanders celebrated his birthday March 11. Little Wayne Abercrombie will be 2 years old March 23. Mrs. Letha Rhodes and grand daughter, Flo Emory, celebrated their birthdays March 10. Richard Martin observed his birthday March 14. If you own one of these cars... News From The County Agent C. B. CANNON, County Agent Blue Ridge Fat Stock Show And Sale The Blue Ridge Fat Stock sale will be held Thursday, March 15 at 2:00 p. m. at the new Spartan burg County Livestock barn locat ed near P & N railroad crossing on South Carolina highway 295. Going from Laurens on the Laur- ens-Spartanburg U. S. 221 high way, take S. C. highway 295 at Roebuck. The bam is not at the fair grounds in Spartanburg. John Wise and R. J. Bennett, assistant county agents, are assisting with the show and sales. Top-Dress Small Grain ‘Small grain should be top- dressed by March 1>5 at-the rate of 200 to 400 pounds of nitrate of soda or its equivalent. Buy nitro gen on the basis of available plant food—this is true with mixed fer tilizer as to prices. In a ton of nitrate of soda there are 320 pounds of available nitro gen. It will require 1,610 pounds of A-N and L or Cal. Nitrate to give 320 pounds of nitrogen. There is a savings of $21.63 per ton in buying the high analysis ni trogen compared to nitrate of soda. Get prices of nitrogen from your fertilizer dealer and figure your cost of nitrogen per pound of available plant food. Plant Coastal Bermuda Coastal Bermuda sprigs may be planted from early spring until early fall. The sprigs are planted in 30 to 40 inch rows,,, fertilized at the rate of 600 to 800 pounds of xtya 3-12-12 or 4-12-12 applied in the here’s why it’ll pay you to .trade now for a new 1956 PLYMOUTH / Perhaps you haven’t bought a new model of your present make of car because you’ve been disappointed at how little that car has changed this year. Fact is, the only really NEW low-price car this year is PLYMOUTH, and it’ll pay you to buy a new 1956 Plymouth NOW. Your present car is at the peak of its trade-in value today, and right now you’ll get a money-saving High Volume Deal at your dealer’s. See him today and see how easily you can own a new Plymouth. BET THE “MEWS” HOW-FROM PLYMOUTH! In a year when the styling of the other two low-price cars is being called “wanned over,” Plymouth brings you tomorrow’s styling today in its all-new Aero dynamic Design. PLUS the biggest size of the low-price three. And thrilling new performance, mmM with the trigger-quick response of the 90-90 Turbo-Torque design of Plymouth’s PowerFlite transmission. In fact, Plymouth offers more take-off and passing power in all models than any other car in the low-price three. Just drive a new Plymouth — you’ll see for yourself! COMPARE THESE VALUE FEATURES LOW-PRICE PLYMOUTH UJ O t n Si m LOW-PRICE CAR “B” Major New Styling fof 1956 YES NO NO Push-Button Driving (optional) YES NO NO New V-8 Engine YES NO NO Safety Features (you D0N7 have to psy extra to |et) Electric Windshield Wipers YES NO NO SafeGuand Door Latches YES NO NO Safety-Rim Wheels YES NO r;o Twin-Cylinder Front Brakes YES NO NO , Independent Parking Brake YES NO NO BET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR! Plymouth’s the biggest, longest, roomiest car of the low- price three, and you don’t have to pay extra fbr Plymouth’s famous safety features. They’re stand ard equipment on all models. See the only really iwic low-price car at your Plymouth dealer’s today! PLYMOUTH costs less roc fmm tho day yv boy It... thnogk oH the yon you own k ... you'll Plymouth. That's ana reason am used - >oxi, thou all otkm tan i