Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?ag* Fourteen THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 13, 1957 Personal, and Social News of Joanna MRS. LESTER LONGSHORE Correspondent and Representative bel' Fli 'ore returning to Davenport, Mr, and Mrs. Perry Swygert and grandson. Terry, spent the week end in Atlanta, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs J. C. Dolan. Mr. Swygert’s mother returned for a visit of two •weeks with the Swygerts. Dr and Mrs. Worn. J. Carter and children were Sunday visitors in Greenville. Mrs. Carter attended the Catholic Nurses meeting of the Greenville Deanery. Mr. and Mrs. Munson Parker, of Anderson, and son. of Whitten Village, were JSunday afternoon visitors of Rev. and Mrs. V. M. Ross. * Miss Glenda Poston, of Hem ingway, spent last week with Miss Marilyn Sease. , Mr. and Mrs. Johnny fitters, Mrs. Dot tie. Robins spent the week-end with Mr. arid Mrs. Ran- son-Burnett in Canton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckom re-- turned home recently after sperid- ing several weeks in Bethlehem, Pa„ wit their daughter and son- an-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kimmell and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Elliott ac- oompamed Mrs. James Mundy and children to Georgetown during the week-end Mrs. Mundy and children spent last week with her parents / Miss Myrtle Murphy, of Augus ta, Ga., returhed’to her duties aft er spending a week In* Joanna' with her parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. ptjs Murphy. Mrs. Pearl Williams spent the week-end in Newberry with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gum. On Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malone in Whitmire. Mr and Mrs, Vaughn Prater and children, of Columbia, were Saturday*visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas. Deronda remained over night with Sue Thomas. Mr and' Mrs. J. R. Bartley were SiirTTay av.ernmn guests in Edgt 1 - field with Mr - and#Mrsf. O’Neil Bartley. Miss Joyce Smith visited rela tives in Joanna on Wednesday of last, week Mr. and Mrs Harold Bishop and children, of Mountville, Mr. and Mrs., J R. Hall were .week-end vistiors in Atlanta They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Reynolds and family: .. . Mrs. J D O’Dell, Cecil ODell end children/ Sue and Jeff, visit ed Mr and Mrs. Roy Templeton in Lando on Sunday afternoon. Don Swygert spent a few* days last week in Newberry' with his grahdrrtother, Mrs. Hermie Wood. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Jackson and children were Sunday guests of Mrs* J L Brock and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLendon, Betty. Jack and Fredia, Mrs. Kate Daniels are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas Thursday afternoon' guests of Mrs. W. W Hair and faipily were Mr. and Mrs Marion Hair. Mrs: S. P. Harris, of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longshore, Betty Zane and Dianne were visi tors in Greenville Saturday after noon with the former’s father and sister, J. C. Longshore and Miss Elinor Longshore. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Boyce were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Butf and son, Fred, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman and son, Jimmy, of Hickory, N. C. The Buffs and Bowmans attended the confirmation of Miss Elaine Boyce at the St. John Lutheran Church in Clinton on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Griffis and children spent the week-end with Mrs J. M. Bozard. A-2o Alton Gwinn is spending a few days in Joanna with his wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gwinn. Mrs. Gwinn and daugh ter ar,e returning to Cuba with their husband and father to make their home. Mrs. J. W. McKain, of Greer, spent last Thursday with her sis ter. .Mrs Rolfe Clark and Mr. Clark. -Mr. .and Mrs. Earl Sineath and Lonnie spent the week-end in Bamberg with Mr. and Mrjs. Ben Troupe. On Sunday they attended a picnic at the Bamberg Methodist Church. Little Johnny Moore. Jr., is speeding the summer vacation in Rem ben with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stewart and Su^an. of Atlanta, is visiting this week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stewart. Miss Gail 'Morse is- spending these two, weeks in Greenwood with her aunt; Mrs. Joe Jackson. .Mr." aha Airs J““f\ LuWman, Si ., and Ann were Sunday dinner guests in White Rock-with the for mer's parents, Mr and Mrs. J' J, Lowman. Mrs. Carl Arthur, Mrs.' Ballin ger Kysor,- of Newberry, were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs. Perry Swygert and family. Mrs. L T Lawsorj and Mrs., Waldrep,. of Laurens County- Health Department, are attending a Public Health School in Beau fort. Mrsf Lawson and Mrs. Wal drep expect to return, home around June-20 ^ Week-end guests of Mrs W. W. ir and family were Mrs. S. B. Wheller. of Columbia, Mrs. J Lit tle and Timmy, of Statesville, N, C., Mr^ pi^pde Garleneu find Suzarme.-of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Olga Hair and Nancy, of Greenwood .On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs, Marion Hair, of Co lumbia, were their guests. Mrs. J. C. McLeod and daugh ters, Nancy Jane and Deborrah, of Newberry, were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holsonback. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce spent the week-end in Aiken with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boyce and Cher- ry. - Mrs. Curtis Salters and chil dren, Mrs, Delia Russell and Jean visited in’ Newberry on Thursday of last week. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Roebuck in Winnsboro wetje Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roebuck, and Leonard and Janice Price. Mrs L. H. Poag visited her sis ter; Mrs. Mattie Boozer in New berry on Saturday afternoon'. Friends of Mrs. W. W. Niver, Jr., will be interested to hear that her father, A. N. Prichard, of Westminster, is convalescing at his home following an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Niver and children visit ed her parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter, Edna Ruth, Miss Joyce Clardy, of Pelzer, were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs. V. M*. Ross. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brock and children will be inter ested to know that they are mak ing their home in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Poston and children, of Hemingway, spent the week-end with Mr', and Mrs. Karl Sease and Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Swygert, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dee Swygert and children visited S. M. Ruff in Newberry on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Beckom, of Greenwood, spent Sunday night with the former’s parents,-Mr. and Mrs. \V D. Beckom Spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sineath is Mrs. Geral dine Garris, of Bamberg. Ronnie’s guests are Jerry Etheridge and Reynolds Hartley, of Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and Vicki, Marvin E. Smith visited Mrs. Ronie Owens in Greenville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Living ston ’and children spent the week end in Prosperity with the for mer’s parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Jeff Livingston. Visiting Mrs. James Evans, pa- days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stewart. ^ Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. W. W. Hair and family were Mrs. Billy Nobles and Marcia, Mrs. Hoyt Nobles and Miss Minnie Cul- clasure, of Newberry. Miss Elaine Boyce is spending several weeks in Hickory, N. C„ with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bi^ff l Skating Party j * The young people of the Pres byterian Church enjoyed a skat ing party at Mineral Springs on Monday night. Those attending were Jim Addison, Dianne Long shore, Betty Zane Longshore, Jer ry Hall, Brent Holsonback, John Earl O’Shields. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Kessel, Carleen and Susan. wiohes, potato chips, cake and iced drinks were served. Intermediates The Intermediates of EpVorth Methodist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pope Motes on Sunday following the evening wor ship for fellowship and guess games. ’Mrs. Naomi Wier and Mrs. Motes led the group in games. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Murrah, Jr., Mrs. V. M. Ross joined the young people. Mrs. Motes served soft drinks, sandwiches, prkato chips and cookies. ~ Attend Wedding Those from Joanna attending the Thompson-Adams wedding in Greer Sunday were Mrs. John Henry Davenport, Jr., and Ron nie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas, Marlene and Sue, Mrs. Violet Gwinn, J. E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore, Misses Gwen Price and Linda Buchanan. ticnf nt Greenville General ilos- pital on Monday were Mrs. Fran ces Oswjalt, Mrs. Dessuree Glenn and Mrs. J J. Whitmire. Dr. and Mrs Jerry Medlock and son. Jerry Wayne, of Baltimore, Md„ Mrs. Jerry Medlock, Sr., of Galveston, Texas, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore. Mrs. Delica Russell visited Mrs. Lena Motes in the Columbia Hos pital on Sunday. Sgt. Reginald Morse, of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morse and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longshore will celebrate their 19th wedding anniversary on June 18. Mrs. J. H. Craft, of Silverstreet, visited her daughter. Mrs. Cecil O'Dcl! on Thursday. Mrs: J S. Gilmer, Ray Gilmer and 1 daughter, Mrs. Ed Hinsdale, of KJ¥win«;. Tenn., spent several With The Sick ,, Mrs. Claudia Floyd was dis missed from Joanna Hospital fol lowing treatment. Miss Susan Werts, of Newberry, underwent a tohsileetomy at Jo anna Hospital recently. Mrs. Lois Robertson, of Laur ens, is confined to Joanna Hos pital following surgery. Mrs. McNeal Trotter returned home after undergoing treatment at Joanna Hospital. Mrs. Emily Dominick was ad mitted to Joanna- Hospital for treatment. l r Bible School Commencement The commencement program of the Vacation Bible School pf Ep- worth Methodist Church will be held Sunday, June 16, at 7:30 in the church sanctuany. Children of all ages who'attended the school will participate in the program and the project work of each class will be on display in their home room. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Harmon G. Mur- ral. Jr. is the director.! ' Methodist Young People Meet ^ Seniors The' seniors of Epworth Metho dist Church enjoyed an hour ,of fellowship and fun Sunday night following the worship hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farm er. '. , ; Refreshments of assorted sand- ca te imfjorhinl lh 11 II for cfmerlp’ life The 65th birthday... a proud milestone and—with sufficient preparation—a happy beginning of carefree retirement. With Liberty Life’s dual-pro tection insurance, you can plan for a retirement completely free from financial worries... and, at the same time, provide essential family protection. Your Liberty Life representative will be happy to show how your budget can make room for a comfortable income for those later years—and family protection now. Phone him today. R.W. BOLAND ^ Manager Clinton Branch Office Located in the Fir*t National Bank Building Liberty Life INSURANCE-COMPANY **> 0 - Greenville, South Carolina June Farm Calendar Brief reminders by County Agent C. B. Cannon for busy farmers suggest much important farm work for early summer. Agronomy 1. Plant grain sorghum in June for cattle feed next November and December. 2. Continue to sprig Coastal Bermuda during June, July, and August. 3. Crim son clover, blue lupine, and tall fescue seed, as well as s^ed of other crops, should be recleaned immediately after harvesting and either dried artificially or spread thinly in a dry storage space for natural drying. 4. Sidedress corn liberally with nitrogen fertilizer, cultivate shallow, and stop cul tivation when com is waist high. 5. USe the mower on pastures and lespedeza fields to control weeds. 6. Plant soybeans following small grain. 6. Topdress Sudan grass or millet with nitrogen following grazing. 8. Liberal nitrogen top dressing on Bermuda pastures means more profitable grazing. 9. If not already established, start a nursery patch of Coastal Ber muda grass. 10. It’s late, but there’s still time to spray pas tures for bitter weed control. Horticulture 1. Apply quickly available Ni trogen to garden crops, if they’re not growing well. 2. Cultivate crops shallow but often to save moisture and 1 kill weeds. 3.. Mulch tomato plants heavily with straw or leaves to hold moisture and prolong fruiting season. 4. Grade and pack vegetables and fruits at tractively in proper containers to get better prices. 5 Plant a few tomato seed for a late crop. 6 Make plans now to have plenty of collards, turnips, and “greens” this fall and winter. Insects and Diseases 1. Keep alert and abreast of developments in cotton insect control. 2. Learn how to recog nize and control insects and plant diseases. 3. Fight house flies. 4. Control the Mexican bean beetle. Ask home or county agent for a copy of Extension Bulletin 102, Garden and Truck Crop Insects. 5. Avoid planting main crop of com late to prevent “shatter worm” damage. 5. Contrdl biting flies of cattle. 6. Lesser cornstalk borer damage to soybeans in creases with delay in planting. 7. Clean and spray grain before storing grain. 8. Re-queen bees for sourwood flow in mountains. Agricultural Enginaaring 1. Check mowers for needed re pairs. 2. Remove and store bind er and combine canvas after grain harvest; cover all bright parts of machine with grease or rust-pre vention compounds to prevent rusting. 3. Be-sure grain is thor oughly ripe before combining. 4. Investigate possibilities of garden irrigation from wells or small streams, using pumps or gravity flow. 5. Repair lupine dryers to dry hybrid seed com. A*iaiua-<$tMdu4 WIHT**. SUMMIR AND YKAN 'ROUND AIR OONDmONBIVtfl Na Dawn Payment— ! 36 Months To Pay Phone 117—SM ARTHUR BENJAMIN Plumbing—Heating—Eleetrie Service At Gulf stations now... THE FINEST GASOLINE EVER OFFERED TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC... 0 > . ...and two great running mates ^ wot i wwwinMfWfWn At the purple pump NEW GULF CREST Made with a new, exclusive Gulf formula to keep modern engines cleaner, quieter, smoother-run ning. Packs more potential power per gallon than any other gasoline. Gulf guarantees peak performance without knock or pre-ignition. It’s the best gasoline ever sold for the finest cars ever built. At the white pump NEW GULF SUPER NO-NOX. A stand-out —even among premium fuels—for its fa mous clean-burning engine protection. It’s sure to de liver peak, knockproof per formance in the great mqior- ity of cars on the road today. By far,, the best you can buy for all but the most crit ical of today's engines. At the orange pump GOOD GULF. Gives you top performance in every car designed to op erate on regular gasoline be cause it’s packed with power a-plenty. Known across the country for top economy, Good Gulf is the gasoline made to save you money. It's that famous high-value gasoline. Now, more than ever... . v - TO GET THE BEST FROM YOUR CAR- GO GULF Never Before Has One Car Won All Awards! The men who know the most about cars pick Plymouth as tops in value, styling, handling, economy! PLYMOUTH - "Tour over all beet buy"—Car Lifn Magazine. “After testing ell the 1957 cars we choose Plymouth as today’s over-all best buy because we feel that it offer* more and better transportation value than any other 1957 car regard less of price." (From the June issue of CAR LIFE, the family auto magazine.) PLYMOUTH—"Style leader of the year"—Dell's 1957 Cart Annual. “Style Leader of the Year Award, presented to Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporattionr, by the editors of Dell’* 1957 Cars Annual who have chosen the 1967 Plymouth as the style leader oi the American auto motive industry.” (Inscrip tion on the actual award.) PLYMOUTH - "Economy loader of its field"—1957 Mobilgas Economy Run. “In the 1957 Mobilgas Econ omy Run Plymouth won first place in Class ‘A,* the divi sion that includes all of the well-known low-price cart’. The Plymouth was powered by a V-8 ei ' matic U. he rlrmouih was powered ly a V-8 engine with /auto matic transmission.” (From J. S. Anto Club raoords.) • Firat in every way I The only low-priced car with road-taming Toraion-Aire Ride... breath-taking Flight- Sweep Styling... Push-Button TorqueFlhe or PowerFlito PLYMOUTH - "Superior roadability"-1957 Motor Trend Magazine Award. “Presented to Chrysler Cor poration for superior han dling and roadability qual ities of their family of fine ear*.” (Citation of 19&7 Motor Trend Award, pre sented annually to U. S. man ufacturer making the greatest engineering advancement) ... the sore control of soper-safe Total-Contact Brake*. Now’s the smart time to buy! Your Plymouth dealer hae the buy oi a Rfatime for yon today! ...the Car of Verified Value! WHITE, ifld LAWRENCE WEIK S TOP TUNIS AND HEW MtflNT.” Dm TV moMm fir tkm mi iMlMk