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.

THK CLINTON CHRONICLE i TkwWay. Aufuat IS, 19S9 9 / i~ ■. » Items of Interest Front . . West Clinton MRS. C. A. ELLEDGE, Correspondent and Representative pbonc net Mrs. W. H. McCarter, of Greer, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. David Owens. Mrs. Joel Cox and son, Joel, were business visitors in Anderson on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. James Sipes, of Chandler, N. C., were visitors of his mother, Mrs. C. L. Sipes, several days last week. SERVICEMAN ON LEAVE Airman Pete Cranford, of Tindall Air Force Base, Florida, is spend ing a 30-day furlough at home with his mother, Mrs. James Buzhard, his grandmother, Mrs. W. D. Size more, other relatives and friends. He will go to Spain for a new assign ment at the end of his leave. Mr. and Mrs. James Huey visit ed Mrs. Huey’s brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durham, of Bonds Cross Roads, on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Sairris and Mike Campbell, of Laurens, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams. Gail and Beth Griffin, of Laurens, are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold. Mr. and Mxs James Arnold and children, of Hemingway, spent last week with Mr and Mrs J. L Arn old Ernest Vaughn and daughter, Ann. spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs W E Steward of Ware Shonl» I* and Mrs W A Jones, of Greenwood, were Saturday v •f Mr Md Mn H A Adams Mr sad Mrs Jim Griffith Emma Lae. of Mr aad Mrs Tlw«* Mrs. Clifton Heaton, then Mr. Heat on who is a pateint at Hays Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Adams, of Saluda, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. At/a ms this week-end. Mr. and Mrs.* Clyde Britt and family, of Greenville, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. $}yde Croy and family. Also guests of the Croys during the week-end were Charles Mooney and Melvin Moon ey, of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis and Mrs.W Rose Prather, of Whitmire, were SundaV afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elledge and family. Mrs. R. D. English and son, Tony, Mrs. Johnny Arrowood and son, of Whitmire, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ringer are making their home here at 106 Gor don Street. Mr. Ringer will arrive this week after serving with the Navy in California. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVER IAMBS Tommy Brown celebrated a birth day August 10. Lawrence Rice observed a birth day August 11. Barbara Rice celebrates a birth day August 12 Dunne Rice observes a birthday August 14 Mrs Eddie Davenport celebrated a birthday August 1*. Debbie Bagwell observed a birth oay August It. Zjm Bagwell relehr ale* a birth day August 12 Betti Fouler observe* a birthday 12 Summer's the time to Give your home a New Look! Free E*tim*tet ..NoDown Payment 36 Months To Pay Mrs Dewey Oxapr celebrated a birthday August 1. Lisa Trammell observed a birth day August i Bill Norris celebrates a birthday August 17. \ Clyde Bigbee. Jr., observes a birthday August 17. Mrs Fred Galloway celebrated a birthday August 8. Jean Kinard celebrated a birth day August 10. Pete Evans observes a birthday August 13. Lorraine Patterson celebrated a birthday August IS. Mr and Mrs. Arzo Ivester will celebrate a wedding anniversary August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kernell, Jr., ! celebrated a wedding anniversary August 2. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huey have a wedding anniversary August 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ruflolph Barker celebrate a wedding anniversary August IT. Mr. ano Mrs. Bill Sease will cele brate their anniversary August 17. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten will celebrate a wedding anniversary ; August 18. Mrs. James Traynham celebrates a birthday August 12. Ledford Ward. Jr., celebrates a birthday August 19. Mrs. W. D. Bagwell has a birth day August 14. Mrs. Nathan Cannon observes a birthday August 15: Dallas Lawson has a birthday * August 14. H. A. Bennett observes a birth day August 12. Lucky Campbell celebrated a birthday August 10. Sandy Leopard observes a birth day August 12 Mrs. Hope Smith celebrates a birthday August 17. Mrs Houston Ellis observes a birthday August IS. Mrs Magdalene Heaton and Mrs Laady Heaton celebrate a birthday August IS. Eveiene Webb celebrated a birth day August to Mrs H A Adams observed a birthday August I *t RFBIbE BIB mint MNNFB Mr and Mrs UK TWmas af Conservation Notes By J. B. O’DELL, Ciaswvatteeist " » E H. Ramsey of Rt. 3, Laurens, had 8,00 feet of terraces built on his farm in the Trinity Ridge section this week The old terraces that were not doing the job properly were smoothed out with the help of the district's motor grader. New terrace lines were surveyed by M. Y. Blakely and W J. Wallace of the Soil Conservation Service. Three waterways, containing three acre of land, ^ere seeded to fes cue and ladino clover last fall by Mr. Ramsey. They are now well es tablished and will safely manage the water which empties from the new terraces and rows. ACP cost-sharing was used by Mr. Ramsey to help get these conserva tion practices applied. T. F. Huguenin of Greenville, completed the construction of a 4- acre duck pond this week on his tree farm in the Cross Hill section of the county. The local technicians of the Soil Conservation Service have assisted district cooperators over the years in the construction of some 350 farm ponds in the county. These ponds were built primarily for stock water, irrigation, fish production and recreation. This is the first time as sistance has been given for the con struction of a pond only for ducks The pond is designed with a flash board type riser to permit the fluc tuation of the water level from one to five feet The water is lowered 1 during the summer months and the pond area is planted to Brown Top Millet or other such food. Just be fore the duck season opens the water level is raised to cover the millet The stop boards can b* set so as to keep the food continuously available for the ducks Mr Huguenin is mak ! mg plans for seeding his pond area to millet this week All in all. farm ponds have created a lot of mterest in Laurens County Townspeople as well a» farmers are enjoying the fishing and recreation they afford Duck hunters especial ly will be watebiH wttk Merest la see what results Mr Huguenin will get freoi (US'dark pend twrindas July 9 •Bh a I p Tar mat C#»«el Te Of Afl T>ve» Augusta Roofing & Metal Works AafMtBL G* TALL m MMff E J A. AMIIM J« HD\ III • Tel BA? J • IIIXTOV M Mi t etrrutn <ttBa%N«t rts cm • ti Top hands on high-country hauls! Aak any trucker who’s been over Wolf Creek Pass, 10,850 feet up in the San Juans: a 9-mile pull to the summit and low gear all the way down. Mr. C. H. Phillips of Alamosa, Colorado, has a 6403 and a 6503 Chevrolet truck that are up over this route the year round, taking sheep and beef to pasture, later marketing the stock in Denver. In less than a year, All Chevy middleweighta have avUafed About 50,000 miles of this kind of treatment-and they’re going stronger than ever! Watch Chevy trucks at work out in range country. It’s a sight to see the way they pack into high-up mountain pastures and handle through brush and rock like a cowman’s favorite cutting horse. Take-any truck work for that matter. Chevy middleweights probably handle a bigger variety of jobs than any trucks alive. About anything you name, includ ing w ork that used to be reserved strictly for bigger rigs. When a truck’s built the way a Chevy is, lean-muscled and rawhide-tough, it takes to ugly trails the same way most trucks roll over the highway. It just keeps going, without a big to-do, but looking good every mile of the way. How they do it is your Chevrolet deal er’s department. He’ll be glad to supply details and specifications on the type of models you need. No job’s too tough for a Chevrolet truck! Sm pour load authorised Chevrolet dealer PLAXICO CHEVROLET. Inc MARKET SPECIALS SHRIMP AHOT SlfAOEO □ 6 TO 8-LB. AVG. SMOKED □ shrimp 2 ' <K " 99c GRAND IAVOU '• ' □ deviled ,01 25c GORTON s FROZEN □ fish sticks 401 39c > CHE/S PRiDE FRESH □ potato salad 29c CHEF s PRtOF FRESH made □ cole slaw ^ 29c CHEF $ PRIDE PRESH MADE □ chicken salad '^ 49c CHEF S PRIDE PRESH maD* QUALITY CONTROLLED . . . FRESH □ macaroni 31c □ ground beef 3 □ cornish game hens •RICES GOOD Thru AtXiuS’ JTh at rou* »rp*HX' sr>4R MOI SIZE FARM 8RAND □ _ i i 1 boloQna Q liver c*e«»« ARMOU* S T A? r COIO CUTS ^ P' ck, P * pimento □ ipked Iwnrheon UOZ ASSO* T FP r NT Jy^ □ pure pork sausage □ winner quality franks swift’s worthmore bacon' □ tender golden yellow PRODUCE □ red malaga grapes □ fresh cabbage □ fresh cucumbers □ silver label... mild, mellow .. [_) pure white shortening □ determent... YOUR CNOtCf UMIT I WITH U 00 OROEI cm «o*e triple action 3-D DETtRliEM Lge. Box 17. NU-TREAT ICE MILK f^os^n 49< Vi GALLON VQMfROAlC POTATOES Nu-Treai . . . Limit: I With t)rd«r salad dressing Packrr’s I-at>H tomatoes s - . i CS Pinrapplr Graprfniit drink 3 Lb. OIW qt. 29c <—J*3 Cm* 69c U TFl Cans 25c HKKK, l HU KKY Tl KK.KY. MEAT LOAF. AM) STEAK morfoii'i dinners 2 " met ' nCWO MA O french fries 2 33c chop stick rice PACAIR i lAlfl PROTIN strawberries 3 ^ 99 c <,#y UWI pros • orange juice 4 •« t -‘ 89c tea bags Oer Pr«4r Cban j 3 - — S9« nut cake 35c biscuits t - S PV'Dt I LA CV* <*> m ^ t cottage cheese 79c TRiAMOU auARTm margarine 59c 6 — ' It 2 7 49e 27c 33c 73c turn CUNTOft. t c WEST PITTS STREET IN CLINTON