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4 » Thursday, April 12,1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE P»«t ! . ' 1 j dren were recent visitors of Mr. I f6r the spring revival which will and Mrs. Cail Cook in Woodruff, i tie May 6 through 13th with the Mir and Mrs. A. M aUuiiiate. pastor, Hevr Stanley Hardee, , Jr., and children and Mrs. Mattie J preaching. Harvey were in Abbeville Sunday • to view the recent tornado dam-J With The Sick a g e j Mrs. Ruby Pearson has returned Mr. and Mrs. John Galhnan and V LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE IMS > % Mrs. J. W. iFuller visited her day with relatives here. visaed daughter, Mrs. James Rk+iie and Mr. Richie in Ninety Six Sunday. Mrs. Vem<4 Dees, Mrs. Bernice . MoElhannon and Joel and Airman and Mrs. Tracy Dees spent Sunday with their sister and aunt, Miss Celeste Prather in Salem. Miss Karen Wilson, of Laurens, spent the week-end with Miss Prancen Smith. J. A. Black Jr.. Mrs. Mamie Burnett, Mrs. Ruby Dunnaway and Danny Ray, Tony and Danny Black were Sunday guests of Mrs. Earl Lee is Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poole and daughters, Misses Janet, Beverly and Kay spent Sunday with Mrs. Poole's brother and sister-in-law, I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyce in Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Boozer visit ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Palmer in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeton and family visited his aunt, Mrs. Jane Weathers in Greenwood Sunday.' Mrs. Milt Thomas and Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and daughter, of Inman, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emory Sun day. A-2c Tracy Dees, of Scott Air Force Base in Illinois, will leave today for the March A. F. B. in Riverside, Calif., where he is be ing transferred following two weeks leave with Mrs. Dees and his mother, Mrs. Vemer Dees. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Davis and family, of Greenville, spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coker were called to Royston, Ga., on Saturday due to the death of Mr. Coker’s cousin, E. R. Coker. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Burdette and' in Columbia Sunday. t Teresa were visitors in Columbia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire and Mr. and Mrs. Allen White and son attended the wedding of Miss home following an illness at Hays hospital. Fletcher Bennett is seriously ^1 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Melvin Satterfield is a pa tient at Blalock clinic: Mrs. C. R. Roberts, of Laurens, Henman spent Sunday with their mother’s and Herman’s grand mother, Mrs. C. R. Burdette and Mrs. W. S. Mamiing in Iva. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey and family and Misses Peggy Sue and Linda Lou Willard visited Mr. and Mrs. George Parker in Belton Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Melton and Mrs Charles .Coker and son, oif Augus ta, Ga., spent Saturday with Mrs. Lila Gordon and Mrs. Juanita Hawkins. * Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Hardee, Jr., and Roger, Mrs. Neil Ballew, Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Miss Ruth Trammell and E. W. Mitchell were among those attending the Shanp- ton-Nelms wedding in Columbia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parr and children, of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Parr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fennell. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fuller and children, of Union, spent the week-end with Mrs. Letha Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Chestley King. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Mrs. J. H. Crowe, Misses Beverly Buzhardt and Betty Lou Parrish with Mrs. Dessie Douglas, of Clinton, visited Mrs. Lola Morris in Greenwood and also visited in Abbeville Sun day. « • Mrs. Nettie Lou Phipps and chil- Bartiara Shanpton and T. R. Nelms? j s y 1€ home of her son. David Roberts and Mrs. Roberts. She is offering a broken hip. Mrs. Alma White remains ill at her home. Steve Fe’ngell has mumps. Sympathy Extended The friends of the J. A. Gallo-< way and J. H. Von Hollen fami lies extend to them their deepest sympathy in the death trf Mrs. J. A. Galloway last week. Camp Fire Group Elects Officers The Aowakjya group of pamp- Spring Concert oresenteg by the WOFFORD COLLEGE GLEE CLUB * SAMUEL R. MOYER, Director . d FULL TWO HOURS ;of ENTERTAINMENT ■ - —— l ' ' • TUESDAY • APRIL 17 • 8 P. M. SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM •THI SHOW PLACE OP THE SOUTH* ADMISSION FREE! Wedding Of Interest Here Miss Barbara Romona Sharp- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sharpton, Sr., of Columbia, was married to Seaman First Class Thomas Rose Nelms, of Meigs, Ga.. and Newport, Rhode Island, Sun day afternoon, April 8, at 3:30 p. m. in thb chapel of the College Park Methodist church in Colum bia. Tfie vows were spoken before an improvised altar of white glacis and palms with Rev. F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., pastor of the Lydia Baptist church, Clinton, and the bride’s pastor officiating in the double ring ceremony. The young couple entered the chapel together. Miss Eugenia SheaLy, cousin of the bride, presented the wedding music. For her wedding the bride chose an ice blue nylon organza ensem ble with accessories in black and white, with this she wore a white carnation corsage. The bride’s mother was dressed in navy blue with pink accessories and wore a pink carnation cor sage. - Mrs. Nelms is a graduate of Clinton high school and attended Presbyterian college. She and her family are former residents of Lydia Mills. Mr. Nelms is a seaman first class in the U. S.. Navy and is stationed in Rhode Island. Following the wedding a recep tion was held at the home of the bride’s* brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes. The bridal 'couple left Sunday evening for a wedding trip in Meigs, Ga. Following their return to Columbia they will go to Rhode Island to live. Farmers April Guide that is im- fire. Girls with Mrs. Jim Bailey recently elected the following offi cers: President, Peggy Sue Willard; vice president, La Eton McCravey; secretary, Jo Anne Tharp; treas urer, Linda Lou Willard; scribe, Joanne Wigley; song leader. Francine Smith. Birthdays And Anniversaries , Pvt. Charles Coker celebrated a birthday March 27. Roger Hardee was 4 years old April 10. .Mike Jackson was 7 years old April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emory cele brated their 25th wedding anni versary April 10. Miss Ruby Campbell celebrated her birthday April. 10.' 1 Mrs. Mary Ellen Ellison ob served her birthday April 7. Miss Wilheknenia Glenn will celebrate her birthday A;pril 15. Mrs. Maxie Lambert is cele brating her birthday today. Happy birthday to Miss Janet Poole on her 15th birthday and Beverly Poole on her 9th birth day today. Douglas Harvey will be 8 years old April lif Happy birthday to Mrs. T. D. Douglas today. • Steve Grady will be 6 years old April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchen will celebrate'their 15th wedding an niversary April 19. Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Phone 714 Laurens, S. C. Reminding busy farmers spring care 0 of livestock portant, County Agent C. B. Can non suggests these pointers: Animal Husbandry 1. Plant Biloxi soybeans, millet, or sweet sudan for hog grazing. 2. Plant Coastal Bermuda pas ture for beef cattle. 3. Castrate pigs at 3 to 8 weeks of age and use Smear EQ 335 to control ^crew worm. 4. Give suckling sows all they will eat of a well balanced ration. 5. Market hogs when they weigh between 180 and 225 pounds. 6. Graze winter pasture with the breeding cattle herd or fattening steers. 7. Cas trate and de-horn beef calves at 4 to 10 weeks of age for feeder calf sales this fall. Use Smear E§ 335. 8. Creep-feed calves to be marketed in late summer or early fall. 9. Make every effort to rid animals of internal and ex ternal parasites. 10. Shear sheep after the last cold spell and dip the enitre, flock immediately after shearing, 'll. Creep feed lambs for early market. Dairying 1. Continue grain feeding, es pecially to cows in mill*. 2. Inter plant plenty of corn and soybeans or plant sorghum and soybeans for ensilage (to furnish from 3 to 4 tons per cow) for next winter, 3. Provide sufficient acreage of le gume hay to furnish 2 tons of hay for each mature cow on farms without silage. 1 ton on farms with silage program. Seed heav ily to hold down grass growth. 4. Seed one-fourth to one-half acre per cow in pearl millet or sweet Sudan for summer grazing as a supplement to pasture. 5. Keep cows off permanent summer pas ture in early April to give grasses a good start. Poultry 1. Feed chicks liberally a well- balanced ration in clean hoppers. 2. Supply sufficient waterers. 3. If chicks are brooded in a perma nent brooder house or if the house is on the grouhd where chicks brooded last year, tppve the pul lets UAa-ctean range iftTange shel ters as soon as they no longer need artificial heat. 4. Select best cockerel’s for next year’s breeders if hatching oggs are produced. 5. Keep old hens in production by providing a laying mash and feed ing grain liberally. Turkey* 1. Build new range shelters and get old range shelters in shape 2. Ear 14’ poults can be taken toj range at 8 weeks when range; shelters are used and 10 weeks when range shelters are not used. 3. Permit poults to use sun porch- j Members of ttye Stetson univer* es as soon as the weather permits, sity basketball team. DeLand 4. Drain or wire off mud holes on range;! 5. Soybeans for grazing can be, planted when coTn planted 6. Warm damp spring, all-opponent days are conducive to coccidiosis j of Erskine. was a,lso infection. Be ready to supply a member of the team. control treatment as soor> as first sign of infection is noticed. , v. ' - \ ■ Stetson Basketballers Pick Dove Thompson On All-Opponent Team Fla., have selected Dav% Thomp- i son, forward on the Presbyterian 1 is! college team, as a member of their; squad Eddie Rice, named a IF YOU DO ITT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS PHONE T4 Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. FI NERAL DIRECTORS ..and... EMBALMERS Phones 41 AMBULANCE SERVICE made in the South it * i® 5?® ¥ H«r* it top-qvality, crop-building, acid-fight- iog Soda-ARCADIAN* American Nitrate of Soda made by your home folk* right here in the South. When you buy ARCADIAN Nitrate, you get all the yield-boosting benefits Soda can give you, plus the improved physical qual ity assured by the big, new-process /crystals that are free-flowing in any equipment. ARCADIAN American Nitrate of Soda contains 16% or more quick-acting nitrate nitrogen plus all the values of 26% sodium. You can’t get a better top-dressing or side-dress ing Soda and you can’t find one that spreads easier. Get the best-get genuine American Nitrate,of Soda! ' M ' W ' Look for Unde Sam on Aery bag. You’ll know it’s genuine ARCADIAN American Nitrate! A ElSIEthCOV and BEIOBEGIBD III PBBSON, is their NEW BOUDOIR appearing at * . Greenwood * Creamery Co. It Dir. of. the Borden Co. * Greenwood, S. C. . . Montague Ave. * APIUL 20-21 * 4 P.M. to 9 P. M. WOO*** ************ |»R»»inmimnwRnnRnMnwnwi>»iaiNKinno««io«spc*86»a»icH*in»inM» Savings Accounts 3%—DIVIDEND—3% * -fV ' v V • ■ 1 We invite saving* accounts from the people of Clin ton and vicinity. You wiD like our friendly and efficient service, and yea will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July lat. Any amount—from 61 up—opens an account* * Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Fed eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $30,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government s - j '■ LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION La arena’ Largest SaTtngi Institstlsm 104 W. Main Street Laurens, S- C. Telephone 22271 i Birthday Party For Son Thursday, April 5, Mrs. Nettie Lou Phipps entertained Mrs. Hel en Ballard’s first grade at Provi dence school with a party honor ing her son, Mike, who was cele brating his seventh birthday. The children played games and sang several songs after which they were served ice cream and cookies and each child received a small party basket of candies. The children sang “Happy Birth day” to Mike and presehted him with many gifts. P. T. A. To Meet Monday The Parent-Teachers association will meet Monday evening at the Providence school at 7:30 p. m. The evening’s program will be given by-the school pupils. All parents of Providence pu pils are urged to be present. Sanders-Campbell Rites Sunday Sunday, April 8, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon Miss Shirley Ann Sanders became the bride of Wal ter Talmadge Campbell at the home of the bride with the Rev. James Bryan, pastor of the Lydia Pentecostal Holiness church offi ciating at the double ring cere mony. The bride chose for her wedding ;a navy blue suit’ with white ac cessories and wore a white car nation corsage. Miss Ruby Campbell, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Benny Johnson was the groom’s best man. The bride is the daughter,of Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Sanders. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'James Campbell. Following a short. wedding trip the young couple will reside at Lydia Mills. Mr. « wiimmiimmihi ii nnuunnu an 11 h n 11 w 1111»rnr King and Mrs. Chester King an nounce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Ann, April 5 at Hays hos pital. Mrs. King was before marriage Miss Frances Fuller. _ Hpwell „ Mr. a” Mrs. Jesse Howell an nounce the birth of a son, Steve Mitchell, bom,April 3 at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Howell is the former Miss Catherine Anderson. Coker Pvt. and Mrs. Charles M. Coker announce the birth of a son, Charles Arnold, bom March 20 at the Camp Gordon army hospital in Augusta, Ga. Baptist Church Party And Sapper The Junior department of the Lydia Baptist church Sunday school enjoyed a party Friday eve ning at the church. The group enjoyed an evening of fun after which all enjoyed hot dogs and drinks. Friday evening the Sunday school classes of Mr. Ike McCar- ley and J. T. Hamilton joined to gether for a chicken stew at the Lydia cook-out. The men invited their wives for the enjoiyable affair. Revival Planned Following the Sunday evening ' 'worship hour of the Baptist church a teachers and ofificers meeting was held and plans were made ' < CLEARANCE SALE! ( olonial'i in thn «idjt oi 1 pi inf ■p valam for von in H i won tin ned and over-rtockrd mrrrhnndisn thronshont thr atom. Tnn nuy not find tbo nwrebandiae in romy dorr, ml ■II lint quality, and backed by Calanial’i in man. manr* ' ! Be an early hud gat tha boat valuer! CONTOUR CHAIRS- SBBfiS I Special Price! Holiday Frozen Chicken POT PIES ■ 239* Tmkmlmr .%mI WERE $9.90 EACH fMC WTN 4 IMom Dmek Clmtk *7* ttAi! ARTMfCl ’ tv, REDCATE TOMATO 46-OZ CAN Juice ORANGE DR1NI HI-C SILVER LABEL Coffee REDCATE TOMAIX Catsup 46-OZ. CAN HI. •AG i u-dz 80 T. 29 25< 79. 19. Low Food Price* Plus Sav-A-Stamp Premium*! 6 to 8 Lbs. Average Weight, Whole Only Smoked PICNICS Special Low Price! Special Price! CS Pineapple JUICE 2 ^ 45* — ^ Special Price! Redgate Delicious 7 Pork & Beans 3 RB. CANS CRY-O-VAC WRAPPED. 1H TO 3 I.BS.. AVG., BRISKET CORNED BEEF QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESH ‘ GROUND BEEF LEAN MEATY—BRISKET OR RIB STEW MEAT CHEF’S PRIDE FRESH MADE HAM SALAD ib. 59c \ 3 lbs. 1.00 5 lbs. 95c 43* Market Style Sliced BOLOGNA or Spiced L V MEAT 35. SOI a* Large Crisp Iceberg LETTUCE Passey Hard Head CHETS Grade **A” Large EGGS Hek of the Net Fresh Shipped CTM DOL 55 Our Pride Orange Chiffon CAKE 49c Spsciui! Reg. 59c f si us l W. PITTS STREET - CUNTON, S C.