University of South Carolina Libraries
Page Twelve THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Items of Interest From .... West Clinton MRS. JAMES OUNAWAY, Correspondent, Representative PHONE 1417 h, —— — — — Mr ahcTlMrs. Charles Simmons., and Mrs. Sam Foster, Mr and Mr and Mrs. G. B. Childress, of Joaima, visiUjd 'Mr. and Mrs. James (Lee in Westminster Sun day Mr and Mrs ;L. C. Gooeh, Glen da and (Danny Craig visited their * (parents, Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Gooch, Mr.,and Mrs. Fred Booth in Comer, Ga., over the week-end. Sir and Mrs. Brenard Patter son and .Lorraine visited Mr. and', Mrs John E . U ey in Greenwood Sundaiv. 1 Mrs. Burton J\ix\1er, Mr. G. H. Jackson visited relatives in Spar tanburg Saturday, , Mrs. W T. Reeder, of Lauixms, visited the day. Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine visited her mother, Mrs Genwa Coker who is seriously Bi at her home in GreenwxKid. Miss Marie Patterson, of St. Mrs. Joe Burns Sunday. Mrs. \V. J. Shepard and Mrs. John Maye were visitors in Green ville Saturday. „ Mr. and NIrs. Buddy Cannon, of Roc’k Hill,' spent thfe week-end with Mf. Mrs. Roy Cannon. ■’ Mr.' and Mrs David james. and children, of Greer, \isited Mr. and a ' . ■ Mrs. Cecil Wooten Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Weir and son, of Greenville, visited Mrs. John Weir and Miss Marie Weir y unday. Mr.-and Mrs. Robert Woods and little son, Toney, of Greenwood, . i.-.tvd the ; >rmei's mot he:. Mm Burton .{Reeders Sun- «.>:a W > >,;> Mo evening. * Mr. and Mr> Marvin Stewart and sons anvi Mrs Minnie Camp- 'vll visited Mr. H A Campbell ..nj family ;n Sh.elbi \ C , Sun day. , Joiin Ballard, Dayton, Ohio. F. B , visited Lowery dur- Paul, Va., visited the W. C Wal- aiui Dona. isor. A len.vines last week. Mr. and Mrs Fre Miss Lancia Adair, of Aiken, ;r.g the week-end. visited the Sam Maddens during} Mi and Mrs D.tv.d v'wens were the wtek-end. Also David, Lena ,1110 M Alaiioen. of Joanna. visited the S^m Maddens. Mr. and Mrs. Cieo Walzensine a patient at Spartanburg General were visitors • in Greenville Fri-Lhospiia!,. day Mr. called tkie-di o Spartanburg last week llriess pi the the serSTCT alter'? father, S. 1 Dye, who is snnal-. c \Vi!li;rm We'::. TaLm nadgn Sim- I’Crary and Henry attending the races this w6ek. Phillips Sunday. I Mr. and,. Mi.' O. L Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs Victor Mattox and! son, of N'.nety Six. visited Mr. daughter. Cindy, visited Key. and and Mrs Bony Wooten Thurs- "~Mrs.~L.-R "Allen :n Arrdersorr Sat - ^ day. 1 ' and Mr> l>orsey Turner' rr.ons, H and children and Mrs. L. G. Tur-' Caughir.an and Mrs. H. A. Adams Sunday. BM-3 Paul ArnoRi, of 'Norfolk, Va.. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arn old. ■ ' [ • Mr. and Mrs. James Dunaway are spending several weeks in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wobb accompanied them there and returned Sunday. Birthdays Pvt. Tracey Caughman, station ed at Ft. Campbell, Ky., will have a birthday today. Mrs. Marshall Samples will have a birthday Feb. *24. Mrs.-.J. J. Owens celebrates her birthday Feb. 23. Delores Dunaway will have a birthday Feb. 22. Sandra Tucker will have a birth day Feb. 27. Herbert Fallow will celebrate his birthday Feb. 22. .» Mi's. David Storey had a birth day Feb. 14 Barbara Brazil celebrated her birthday Feb. 18. Jane Trammell will have a birthday Feb. 24. Vernon Ginn had a birthday Fob. 23. Barry Ficklin will have a birth day Feb. 24 Tommy Ficklin cele brated his birthday Feb. 18. R. D. McDaniel will have a birthday today. With The Sick Mr and Mr? Jack udea vand Ifia; da-ugmer.'Kay, Mr and Mrs. Jack A Joanna, were visitors lospi'.’.a Monday. Kay urday Mrs Cecil Wooten, Mrs Bell Hooper, Mrs. Earl Braswell, J Hunnicut-, Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Wooten were, at Shrinefs visitor? m Columbia Wednesday. I remained th re for treatment. Gilliland} Mr ar.i Ms Darrell Ficklin Mr. and and children and J. C Meadors, Lauien? ! visited Mr. and.-Mrs. W D Bas? j jin Black ,Mou. tu;:.. N. C, Sun-1 day Mr. and Mr? >V C Riddle, of' J of ■ m Mr* and Mrs O were dinner guests .Mra David Pulley Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs Robert O‘Sulli van and'son vo.ied the'former’s mother, Mrs M.-m Sullivan, in Spartanburg Sunday. . Mrs. Budd Carr and children, of Aiken,-art- vlsi ;hg Mrs, Carr's mother, Mrs John HedsjAth ter several wee*ks. Mrs Willie Rushtoy continues ill at Greenville General hospital. - Mrs. Dorris Todd is able to bo out again after .being ill last week. Brenda Burroughs is ill with flu. Mrs Horace Rogers continue? ill at her home. Card Of Thanks T wish to express my deep ... pres, iation *Ior each act-of kindness ■shown me during my recent ill ness and hospital stay. Eor each card, visit, gift and prayer f say .tyou May God best< w hi? ri.-hest blessings upon each cf you JAMES DUN AWAY Re-Enlist In Army SP-3 Richard Dunaway,'son^ of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunaway, has re-enlisted in the Army for three years and is stationed at Ft. Ben- ning, Ga. '• *' Birthday Party Miss Polly Brazil honored her little neice, Kay Rhodes, on her birthday with a (party at ‘her home Saturday afternoon. About 25 little guests enjoyed the occa sion. The hbst, assisted by Kay’s mother, Mrs. Jack Rhodes, led them in several interesting games. They were invited into the dining room where the birthday cake was cut and served with cookies, candy and ice cream. Each little guest was given little favors. Kay received a gift from each one, present. K. A.’s Valentine Party On Tuesday, Feb. 12, the Royal Ambassadors of Calvary Baptist church with their invited guests enjoyed a Valentine ipagty in the church social hall. Games were under the direction of Dorsey Turner. Afterwards refreshments of c^qkies. chips, candy, punch, and 'party favors were served by Misses Maria King, Diane Wil liams, Lana, Anita, Marsha Ann, Joyce McAlister, Ann Turner and Marion 'Furner. Forty-two boys and their guest were present. Stan Foster and Shelia Gilliam were chosen king and queer, of heart? for the night. Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. . nd Air- c. TV a; .es Duna.Vay. Miss ■eg,y Dura .vuy:, qt Greenville, al- . > .-pent the week-end with them. Gene Burroughs, of Augusta, vj?., visited Mr. and Mrs. T B. Mrs. J. J Smith and Miss Nan Btirroughs'Saturday. Smith spent Sunday in* Joanna; Mrs.. Essie Gully visited her with Mrs. Betty Ruth Long. brother, Clau e KernelLs and Mr4. Mrs Florence Erwin, of Cleai- Kcrne’ls near Clinton Sunday also Mrs. I i'ox r.oo. visited Mr. and' Mrs. L. C.j ’ in Johnston Sunday alter-1 water, i> visiting hei daughter^,' Mr. and Mr? Joel Cox and Mrs Claude Kerneus and Me Joel, Jr visited Mr and Mrs. J. Kernells. 1 E, Cox irt Newberry Sunday Mi Mr. and Mrs. William Durham]and Mrs. J. E Cox and Joe’., Jr, and son and Mr? Mable Biard. of Greenville, visited Mr. and U D Sizemore Mondaij. Mr. and Mrs John Maye, t Miss Willie Mae Grady, Cynthia Grady, Mr. and Mrs Gene Moore and daughter, Vicki, of Union, atiend- t*d—a- -brrthday owner—^ . .Fnoree Sunday for W. A Gra^y Mrs. Murry Adams is spending the week m Atlanta, Ga , with Mr and Mrs. Raymond Campbell. Mrs' Verna Sk>u‘, Mr. and Mrs Doruk Trimms and Air?. Wayne- Pittman, of Charlotte, -vL-ited Air. Birthday Party Mr? Durrell Ficklin entertain ed her two little sons,' Barry and Tommy who were celebrating their 4th and 6th birthday?. About 25 little guests attended. After playing a number of games the guests were invited in- j to the dining room where they cut the birthday cake and were served ice cream, cup cakes and Kool- Ade The valentine motif was carried out. Mrs. J T. Brown and Mrs. Eugene Armstrong were co hostesses FARMS AND FOLKS . By J. M. Eleazer Clemson College Information Specialist abound, and tree and shrub are decked with moss streamers that wave in the breeze. The odor of •i . the marsh is in the air and sea birds float on high. It has the air of a restful place. Following noon cn a summer, day it is siesta time and you’d think it was Sunday there.' / *'•••• ' ■ THEY SAY County Agent V. M. Johnston, Horry: “D. V. Richardsor), of the Bucksport community, harvested 366 bushels of Lee soybeans from 10 acres/ 4 They were planted in early April where he had failed to get an earlier stand of com.” Soybeans, a new money crop, and a soil building one, too, for the whole state. The four recom mended varieties are Lee, Jack- son. CNS 4, and JEW 45. They vary a little in time of maturity. So most farmers, specially if they plant a good many, spread the harvest by planting some of sev eral sorts. County Agent Grainger, ot Clarendon: “Oakdale community was judged in district and state competition and placed first in the district. 'The people of this community have reached the point where every family is tak ing part in community improve ment activities.” This organized community improvement work is now to be found in all parts of the state. And you can tell when you enter one of these organized communities, where the folks are working together on general im provement, such as Grainger speaks of. For things are just spruced up a bit, making for pride of community and better living. County Agent Bowen, of Sum ter: “A new 350,000 bushel capac ity grain elevator has been con structed in Sumter. Com, soy beans, oats and wheat are eligible E. little jiiest presented j Tommy and Barry with FRIENDLY NEMATODE The nematodes we have thus' far experienced are rather serious j crop pests. They are very small j worm-like things that lurk in the j soil and blast the roots of many crops. Now comes the word they have found ji friendly one. It lives on certain insects, notably corn ear- worms and codling moth. At the Beltsville Experiment Station they have got 60 to'70 per cent control ‘ these insects so far with this nematode. That work is progressing further, and it is hoped the effectiveness can be stepped up to the point of full control • » » BEAUFORT Beaufort is a charming place. I like the informality of it, its pleasant lanes and shaded streets. Some don’t even have sidewalks. Just about, all-season flowers bringing up It wasn’t too long ago that the care of baby was largely guesswork. Today, your baby’s doctor prescribes vitamins, medicines, foods. At your pharmacy, prescriptions for infants and children are prepared with infinite care. In addition, we*carry the finest vitamin supplements as well as necessary nursery items from dusting powders to diaper pins All are fresh, sanitary, and-if you wish-delivered to you FREE. Just cnll: Me Gee's Drug Store Phone No. 1 for storage. Farmers have three choices: (1) To sell outright, (2) to store through the State Ware house System, or (3) to store un der the CCCi Loan.” JiVith tfiese grains growing in importance as money crops there, this fine dry ing, cleaning and storage facility fills a distinct need. And it adds stature to thojse grains as market able money crops. Cameron and Orangeburg have built similar facilities in recent months. Flor ence has one, as does Estill, that holds over a million bushels. Coming things, this grain storage. County Agent King, of Dor chester: “Some farmers are hav ing trouble with storing shelled corn, too much moisture. This is a new method of storing com for the average farmer.” Now, folks, that’s where a grain elevator, with drying equipment comes in. For they sample all grain before it is put in storage. And, if it has too much moisture to keep good, Thursday, February 21, 1957 they run it through their dryer, to get it rgiht. County Agent Jackson, of Wil liamsburg: “Interest in dug irri gation (.ponds* continues strong. Several were completed this month, bringing the total to 18 this fall. Four or five more are scheduled for December.” Yes, I , see great activity in digging those water holes in the Low Country, and som§ well digging, too. In the Mid-State and Up Country inter est is just as keen. But dry land ponds to catch runoff and ponds on springheads and streams are th£ rule in those areas. J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON, S. C. Phone 3493 Joanna ... live happily ever after 1 . • Make your life story a happy one! Enjoy a worry-free retirement sooner, safer, easier! Open your profitable, safe, convenient Savings Account, NOW! Laurens Federal Savings 4 AND LOAN A SSOCIATION THE SECURITY OF A NATION NTMi HOMES OP ITS PEOPLE LAURENS. SOUTH CAROLINA Ann and Al AVe ib spent Uie | week-end in Augusta, Ga., with j Mr. and Mr? Ray Fowler.* i Mr. and Mr? EltHTt.Gnffii^ancl L xUibihtcL oi. ..y.’.-ar .SMuda. Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hubert 1 Leopard. Mr? ana M. * J L...Arnold visit-! ed Mh and Mrs Roymond Camp- I bell in Atlanta. Ga., Monday. j, Mr. and Mrs. James McKelley J and son. 01 G.e?nville. waited Mr. i Shop for the fixin’s for these hearty specials at your grocer’s today! Enjoy Coke with meals! SAVE NEARLY Vs ON NITROGEN BUY AMM0-NITE AMMONIUM NITRATE FERTILIZER 33.6% NITROGEN It’s simple arithmetic! AMMO-NITE — with 33.5% Nitrogen — contains over twice as much N as 16% Nitrogen materials. Switch to “hard-worlting” AMMO NITE (if you haven’t already). With occasional, low- cost liming, AMMO-NITE provides a better fertilizer for your land . . . and your pocket book! See the chart below. \ Baaed on a um of 2,000 lbs. of actual Nitrxjgen, here’s a oott comparison example of AMMO-NITE '33.6%) and 18% Nitrogen*. X. Orange-Bright Ham—The easiest glazing ever! Just mix a few drops of bottled mint flavoring into orange marmalade and spread lavishly over a hot baked ham. Return ham to oven for another 30 mjnvte* ot baking. For 2,000 Ibt. actvol N yov apod Coot YOU SAVI 16% Nitrogen 12,496 lbs. $374.88 (@$60 ton)* AMMO-NITE (33.5% Nitrogen) 5,968 lbs. $262.56 (@$88 ton)* $112.32 Serve with fresh orange slices and plenty of Coke for everyone, it's the drink-what-om with ham I v- To make the most of a roast... to make all your favorite meats more savory . • • serve em with sparkling Coca-Cola. The real great taste of Coke adds to your ■ / ’ t pleasure the whole meal through. Enjoy Coke with meals ... a regular-size bottle , of Qoke contains fewer calories than half a grapefruit! X. * Prices used are for illustration only and are not intended as quotations. YOU SAVE NEARLY % • Uniform prills flow freely. t. * • Protected in stay-dry (polyethylene-lined) bags. • Available in bags or bulk. • Also, specify AMMO-NITE in your mixed fertilizer. ~ ^ ’ Manufactured by it rum 1 oMMicii coif. Pan—cola, Florida Distribut'd by Atlanta, Gaorgia CO. Steak Smorgasbord—Start with a hearty broiled steak ... then pass a help-yourself tray of "extras." Southed mushrooms, chopped chives, butter creamed with anchovy paste, lemon juice or garlic salt. Now, pass the Coke I “Cofca" h a r»gi,t*r»d tro— mortL Copyright 1957 lh« Coca-Cola Company, 'Burger Booster—Coke all iced? Then start these 'Burger Specials. Add chopped stuffed green olives to meat before broiling and presto!—new-style 'burgersI Mighty tasty they are too, partnered up with sparkling-bright Coca-Cola. It's the best friend a meal ever had) P € £ Bring home the Coke! 1. of The Coca-Cola Company by Greenwood % j Bottling Co, Greenwood, S. C.