The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 07, 1963, Image 12
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
7 /.
Items of Interest From ...
West Clinton
MRS. MAXIE WALLENZINE
Correspondent-Representative
Telephone 833-1225
Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Atkins,
of Joanna, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Farmer Sunday.
Noah Davis, of Lake City, vi
sited his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs: W. M. WiL
liams, Tuesday.
Mrs. Geneva Coker, and Mrs.
J. L. Smith, of Greenwood, and
Mrs. Brent ’ Valentine and dau
ghter, Gwen, of Beech Island,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal-
lenzine and other relatives Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leapard
and Dena visited Mr. Leapard’s
and Mrs. Clifton Heaton, Rudell
parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Leapard, who are ill, of near
Saluda Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stroud and
daughter. Karan, of Whitmire,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mc-
Watters Sunday.
Vernon Arms, of Detroit,
Mich., visited his aunt and un
de, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wil
liams, Mondy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caugh-
man and son. Tommy, and Mrs.
Annie Mae Caughman visited Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger in
Newberry They also visited Mr.
Edgar Ridlehover in Newberry.
Carl Williams and daughter of
Greenville, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wiliams,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rex Stroud and daugh
ter, Karan, visited Miss Nancy
Leopard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Quinton
visited Mr. and Mrs H. A. Fick-
lin in Marion, N. C., over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leapard
and Mrs. Clifton Heaton, Rudell
and Dena visited their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Carroll Fulmer
and Mr. Fulmer in Johnston
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams
visited friends in Greenwood
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ano Ivester and
Danny and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Burdett and Clay visited Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Ivester and child
ren in Spartanburg Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Nirman Marler,
of Union, visited Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Stroud Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Canfield,
of Abbeville, were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawson,
and Mr, Jack Lawson, of Buf
falo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Lawson Sundy.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reynolds,
of Simpsonville, visited Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Spillers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Snelgrove
visited Mr. D. O. Freeman, who
is a patient in the General Hos-
‘pital in Spartanburg, Saturday
night. 1
Mrs. Don Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Stewart and Thornie,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. SneL
grove, Kathy and Robin accom
panied Lt. Don Stewart to the
Spartanburg-Greenville Airport
Sunday morning where he left
for duty in Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell
nd Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell
were visitors in Greenwood Sun-
day.
Mrs. Claude Wallenzine and
Mrs. Lillie Belle Miler visited
Mr. and Mrs. Richrd Wallenzine
and children in Beech Island Sun
day.
BIRTHDAYS AND ,
ANNIVERSARIES
Mrs. Luke Fuller celebrated
her birthday March 3rd.
Mrs. J. L. Smith celebrated
her birthday March 4th.
Tod Reynolds, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy’ Reynolds, celebrated
his first birthday March 5th.
“Happy Birthday” today to
Rev. J. W. Spillers, Junior Rush-
ton, Mrs. Harriet King, Mrs. Ju
lia Bagwell, and Charles Wind
sor.
Wayne Harris and W. A. Dun
away observe their birthdays
March 8th. -
Carry Finley will celebrate a
birthday March 9th.
James Paul Woodward has a
birthday March 10th.
E. J. Campbell will celebrate a
birthday March 11th. .
Mrs. W. B. Quinton and Janice
Meadors observe thier birthdays
March 12th.
Robin Owens, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Owens, will be one
year old March 12th.
Mrs. Paul Quinton and Geor
gette McGinnis celebrate birth
days March 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wood
ward and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
A •
aude Wallenzine has been ill.
r. JVda Center was injured 1
itiy in a ' ” " ^ *—
Lowery observe their wedding
anniversaries March 10th.
WITH THE SICK
David Owens has been ill with
the flu this past week.
D. O. Freeman is a patient at
General Hospital in Spartanburg.
Billy Lowery is ill with flu.
Clau
Mr
slightly in a fall Saturday^
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
McGEE
Mr. and Mrs. Billy McGee an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Tammy Kay, at Bailey Memo
rial Hospital on March 2. Mrs.
McGee is the former Miss Myrtis
Livingston. j
CHURCH'OF THE AIR v
BROADCAST
The church of the Air Broad
cast, with James A. Huey, is on
radio station WPCC each Sunday
afternoon at 4 p. m. Rendering
the musical service on Sunday,
March 10 will be Miss Judy La-
ney, Miss Maria King, and Miss
Nancy Bagwell of Calvary Bap
tist Church
Crass Hfl News
MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN,
Correspondent
The February meeting of the
Cross Hill Mountville Home
Demonstration Club was held at
teh home of Mrs. Janie Bums
with Mrs. Jim Wade Miler as
co-hostess. The president open
ed the meeting with the thought
for the month and the project
song was sung. Eeven members
were present. Mrs. James Good
man gave the devotional.
Mrs. J. E. Sharpe led n in
teresting program on “Educa
tion”. Mrs. Judy Glover gave
the demonstration on the use of
sewing machine attachments.
Mrs. Pierce Miller led the rec-
reatoinal period. The hostess ser
ved enjoyable refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gunter
and children of Vandalia, Ohio
are v isiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs. F. W. McKUtrick.
The Rev. W. M. Ussery attend
ed the State Baptist Evangelis
tic Conference at Furman Uni-
versitys’ McAlister Auditorium
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boyce,
Jr., of Abbeville were guests of
Mrs. R. A. Boyce and family
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Bolt visit
ed Miss Cleo Walker, woh is
seriously ill at the Laurens Hos
pital.
Mrs. W. S. Smith was honor
ed on her birthday Sunday with
a s surprise birthday dinner at
the home of her daughter and
N0W8EE WHXlB
SUPER SPORTS—that's the only name for
them! Four entirely different lands of cars
to choose from, including bucket-eest con
vertibles and coupes. And most every one
can be matched with such sports-car type
features* as 4-speed stick or Powerglide
transmission, Poeitraction, tachometer, high
performance engines, you name it. ■ If you
want your spice plus the luxuries of a full-
sized family car, try the Chevrolet Impels
SS. It’s one of the smoothest road runners
that ever teamed up with a pair of bueket
seats. It even offers a mm Gonfortfit steer
ing wheel* that positions right where you
want it. ■ The new Chevy II Nova S3
has its own brand at excitement. Lficawiss
the turbo-eupercharged rear-engine Corvair
Monas Spyder and the all-new Corvette
Sting Rays. Just deckle how sporty you
want to get, then pick your equipment and
power—up to 425 hp in tha Chevrolet SS,
induding the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with
840 hp for smooth, responsive [handling
in city traffic. 'optional at extra cost
to ^? Uom L C M 0rveU f Coiuwreab, Corvair Monza Spyder Convertible. Chevy II
Nova 100 S3 Coupe, Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe. (Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at mra eooL)
Sot fow oi^n^ Mfferdnt kinds of can at your ChnroUt dealer’* Showroom
PLAXICO CHEVROLET, Inc
OtetesL & C, Thursday, March 7, INS
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Irvin.
Those from out of town who
helped her celebrate were her
sister. Mrs. Mamie Chaney and
son John of Lanford, Kenneth
Green of Woodruff and Mr. and
Mrs. Colie Dilleshaw of Green
wood.
A huge pink, white and green
birthday cake with cahdles high
lighted the table.
Friends of Mrs. W. G. Gray re
gret that she is a patient at Self
Memorial Hospital where she un
derwent surgery Thursday.
Mrs. R. W. Griffin is visiting
her daughter and family in
Charlotte, N. C.
Quite a number in the town
and community have been con
fined to their homes due to in
fluenza and measles.
Mrs. O. E. Wessinger of Pros
perity visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Pinson recently en route
St. Louis, Mo v where she win
visit another daughter.
Mrs. Joel Jones will leave this
weekend for a visit with her
daughter in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mra. R. E. Whittle
and daughters of Columbia were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mra.
Wade nd the Harold Austin’s.
News From
The County Agent
U. L. OUtB, County Agwt
The expression “Hard Pan” is
being used a lot. A “hard pan”
is a two or three inch crust that
has formed about four inches
under the surface of the soil. For
the past ten to fifteen years, far
mers have used disk plows that
the soil three to four inches deep,
have a tendency to only break
These plows break the soil large
ly by the weight of the machine.
During this period of time,
tractors were used to spread
lime, to sidedress small grin, to
crops. With 11 this traffic over
pull combine, and to cultivate
the fields and the use of only
disk plows this “hard pan” has
formed. Plant roots will not pene
trate through this “hard pan”
layer. In addition, weed seed are
left in the top layer of soil and
jeuts the yield of small grain and
other corps. Dry weather takes
a far graeter toll as a result of
plants not being able to go down
to moisture.
I don’t believe a subsoil will
remedy the problem. Even
though the subsoil is fine tool
and should be used more. It has
a tendency to break the soil in
such a that it saets hack
down, with heavy ' rains and
traffic, to its almost original po
sition. However, the soil will ab
sorb more water, following the
Subsoil.
It seems to me that the bottom
plow, or the old “turn plow” as
many people know it, will have
to be uSed. The bottom plow
will go down to 5 or 6 inches and
go under this “hard patt’Wayer,
lift it out, nd tern it over. Farm
ers that are now ti««»g the bot
tom plow find that roots go be-/
low this layer and hold up bet
ter during dry perteds; This type
of land preparatlofi .. will take
more time. However, once over,
the job is about complete.
• • •
Dairy herds in Laurens Coun
ty that are on DHIA have in
creased in production by over 890
pounds during the past twelve
months. The DHIA test gives a
dairyman an accurate method
of culling and kepes him on his
tose. He becomes more conscious
of management and what it
in production. He knows more
about the border line cows, his
herd average, the butter fat test,
and he sees th eneed for and tries
to produce quality feed. All of
this adds up to a higher herd
average and a herd of cows that
has a far greater potential value.
• • *
The South Carolina Angus As
sociation will have ita annual
quality sale, March 11. The sale
will be held at Orangeburg, be
ginning at 1 p. m. Eighteen bulla ;
and 98 females will be selling. H.
L. Eason, Asst. County Afsot,
and Cecil Milam are planning to
attend.
* * * v
The deadline for requesting
cotton acreage has been exten
ded to March 19th. Farmers who,
do not plant their acreage should |.
utrn it over to the ASCS Commit,
teer The only way to save all of
your cotton acreage is to plant it.
There is a difference in preser
ving your cotton allotment his
tory and your cotton allotment,
according to the* present law.
XV.
N. BROAD STREET
CLINTON, 8. C.
TELEPHONE 822 fit
__. CLINTON’S
FINEST FOOD STORE
.< 1
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 7, 8, 9, 1963
<
lE
MARSHALL FARMS
USDA INSPECTED
WHOLE
i.
Cut Up Fryers
Lb. 29c
FRYER PARTS
Breast, lb. .. 59c
Hughs, lb. .. 49c
Legs, lb. 45c
Wings, Ox ... 25c
Necks, lb. ... 10c
Backs, lb. ... 10c
HYGRADES BALL PARK
FRESH MAID
1
FRANKS - - - u>. 59< CHIU - - 8«. c* 29*
LAY’S CLOVERLEAF PURE PORK FRESH MAID CORNED BEEF
SAUSAGE - -ib. 29c SPREAD 8 a* 39*
EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
Choice of I With $5.00 or More Order 3-La flN CRISCO
mayonnaise! SHORTENING 69
Dukes
Quart
SUNNY DIP—ANY FLAVOR
SUNNY DAY
c 59<
y 2 GAL. CARTON
ICE AAILK ---2for 78*
Choke oi 1 With $8,00 or»
SUNNY DAY More Order
MAYONNAISE; qt. . . . . . 29c
TRUPAK BARTLETT
303 CANS
PEARS - - - 5 for $1.00
BLUE
See Our Display of
PLASTIC FLOWERS
Priced from 10c up
MORTON’S FROZEN
APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY, COCONUT
PIES
22-oz. size — 3 for 79c
Stokeley’s Frozen Cut or French Style 9-Oz. Pkg,
GREEN BEANS : 2 for 33c
STOKELEY’S FROZEN 10-OZ. PKGS.
FORD HOOK LIMAS . . 2 for 39c
STOKELEY’S FROZEN WHOLE 16-OZ. PKG.
STRAWBERRIES 39c
HEINZ ,
TOAAATO SOUP - - -10c
TRELLIS ' , 12-OZ. CAN
Whole Kernel Corn - 10*
RINSO
ife Box |9*
Choice of 1 With
$5.00 or More Order
SUNNY DAY
DETERGENT
Box 17*
CAN
CEDAR ROCK
GREEN BEANS .
SUNNY DAY
BREAD
SEARCHLIGHT PINK
SALMON .......
SUNSHINE HYDROX
COOKIES
SNAX TWIN, PACK 1
POTATO CHIPS
SUNNY DAY COLORED.
OLEO
NO. 2y, CAN
...... 19c
21-OZ. LOAF
19c
NO. 1. CAN
—.. 49c
La PKG.
29^#
, (59c VALUE'
39c
2 lbs. 29c
U. S. NO. 1 IRISH
VENT VU BAG
POTATOES - - 10 u, 33*
Florida POLE BEANS
• • . • i
2 lbs. 29c