Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T gBa^KMWMHHWS Clinton, S. C., Thursday, February 10, 1966 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE -r M, ■ -! ‘ West Clinton News . . . Florida Residents Are Guests Here MRS. M. W. ADAMS Correspondent-Representative Dial 833-2624 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kirby and children of Arcadia, Fla., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chastain, Mi*, and Mrs. David Spearman, Miss Gail Morrison of Pickens and Mr. an(i Mrs. Jorfy Ken- nemer of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Suddeth Sun day coming especialy to help Mrs. Suddeth celebrate her birthddy . * Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Samples, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith- em in Atlanta, Ga. Guests of Mrs. Susie Hawks and daughter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tato Vaughn, Miss Emily Fortner of Greenwodd, Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory and Mrs. Mabel Green of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Farr and Mrs. Mildred Farr of Union spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Bobby Quinn. et Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Little ton, Joel and Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes of Laurens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Long in Tuxedo, N .C. oevr the •* week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wallen- zine and Pam of Greer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallenzine and other relatives. Miss Emily Batson of Wood ruff visited Mrs. Ella Harvey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ficklin and family and Mrs. Grace Ficklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Macie McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kicklin and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armstrong and family in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ficklin of Calhoun Falls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ficklin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Colie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bigbee and Kathy visited L. R. Weeks in^ th(? Veterans Hospital in Colum bia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hooper of Clemson and Mr. and Mrs. James Laney and family of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Laney and other relatives over the week-end. N Mrs. John Maye visited rel atives in Union Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sexton and Drew of Greenwood were weekend guests of Mrs. Ada Chester and daughters. Mrs. Mary McCoy spent last week with her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond McCoy in Laurens. Mrs. Colie Campbell, Mrs. Ed Bigbee and Mrs. Ralph Bearden visited Mrs. Bearden’s mother, Mrs. O. L. Gurin in the Woodruff Hospital last week. Mrs. Wm. Niypr and son David pf Florence is spending the week with Mrs. Niver’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyda. S-T4 A. K. Meredith and brother Pfc. Earl of Fort Eustls, Va. visited Mrs. Mere dith and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McGinnis. Mrs. Doris Bolt of Greer and Rev. and Mrs. Carl Sexton of Greenwood were guests of their mother, Mrs. C. M. Sexton over the weekend. was then bottom plowed , 12- inches deep. Then 400 pounds of 0-20-0 fertilizer was broad cast and disked deep and then shallow, for leveling. ing. Byrd used a rolling culti vator to loosen the soil for the emerging seedlings. On May 1, Byrd applied 200 pounds per acre oi 20-0-20 fe- Cbt/jUpperRottn c TMf UPPfR ROOM NASHVItlf TtNNfSSfl #0SI WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE* Mr. and Mrs. George Leopard of Saluda visited their xon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard. CHURCH NEWS The Elizabeth St. Church of God started a revival Sunday with Mrs. C. W. Barnes bring ing the message each evening at 7 o’clock. The revival will run lor two weeks. 1 Mrs. Barnes is the wife of Rev. C. W. Barn es, the former pastor of Eliza beth St. Church. Rev. Kitchen, pastor, invites the public to at tend the meetings. Telephone Talk By I D. H. MARTIN Your Telephone Manager CALVARY CHURCH Beginning Sun. 13th thru 19th Feb. the Y. W. A. will start the Focus week, Sunday they will visit the County Home. As a community mission, Tuesday night the Laurens Association will meet at Lydia Baptist. The guest speaker will be Dr. V. R. McKittrick, Wed. night at pray er meeting* the Y. W. A. will show a film strip of the life of Annie Armstrong. Clmax of the meeting will ,be a social Friday night. Mrs. D. Q. Freeman, dic tator. Miss Velda Farmer, counselor, invites the girls from 16 years to 25 to join. Read I Corinthians 9:16-23 Restore to me the joy of thy salvation, and uphold me with a willing spirit. Then I will teach transgressors thy ways, and sinners will return to the. (Psalm 51:12- 13, RSV) y ... ■■ ■'v Catherine Milward was the daughter of a rich Epglish gentle man. Their household maid found a spiritual experience in a religious meeting held in a bam. She was so changed that Cather ine asked questions. The humble maid witnessed to her faith in Christ and brought her mistress into contact with the minister, John Mumford. He helped Catherine to a spiritual experience which led to her physical as well as spiritual healing. She married John Mumford. They were the parents of Catherine Mumford, who became the wife of William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army. So a humble servingmaid, Whose religion showed in her life, and who was not afrakLto witness for Christ, proved to be an ef fective missionary for Him. Any Christian whose religion shows in his life and who takes advantage of opportunities to witness can win others, often setting in motion a chain of events that will work wonders for God. PRAYER Help us, O Lord, to witness for Christ by our daily life and by the words we speak. Give us the insight to know when to speak and the courage to speak. In Jesus’ name. Amen. in one ground application 27 by airplanes. He waited 10 days folia the first insecticide treat before making the second. In late March 700 pounds of tilizer as a sidedreSing. A little then went to a once-a-' 4-12-12 was applied in the row. later he applied 300 pounds per days. He applied the insecticii One-half of the premerge, Tref- acre of 4-12-12 fertilizer in the treatments to every three or fi lan, was applied, a rolling culti- sweep furrow, just covering. He days. Ha applied the insecticii yator being used to incorporate then thinned out the extra in the mornings, when possibli it. The second time over, the stalks. and used ground eqipument other half of the Treflan was Following excessive rains in cover comers and ends not we! applied using a weeder and June which leached out some covered by the plane. He checlf' board to flatten beds.. of the previously applied ferti- ed for dead bugs in the afteq Treated, acid-delirited seed izer, Byrd made up the deficit noon, were sowed in 42-inch rows in by applying 200 pounds per In short, Byrd matched the mid-April. The rate of seeding acre of 20-0-20. adversities of weather and lo- was 15 pounds per acre. ' From June 1 to late Septem- sects with methods and mr A driving rain packed the soil ber Byrd made a total of 28 terials which nullified thei about a week following plant- insecticide applications includ- damaging effects. 1 1. \ THOUGHT FOR THE DAY We can be missionaries anywhere we are by living for Christ and witnessing to Him. Henry M.Savacool (New York) FARMS and FOLKS w THESE DAYS WE TAKE FOR GRANTED GETTING NEWS OF IMPORTANT EVENTS WITHIN MIN UTES . . . SOMETIMES EVEN WHILE IT’S HAP PENING! Modem communications make this pos sible. The first time the telephone was used in news reporting was on February 12, 1877. The scene was Lyceum Hall in Salam, Massachusettts, where Alex ander Graham Bell was lecturing. Henry M. Batch- elder, a correspondent of the Boston Globe, telephoned a report of the lecture to the Boston laboratory where Thomas A. Watson, Bell’s assistant,, repeated it to an other Globe writer. That was the beginning of mod ern, high-speed news reporting . . . one more service of the world’s greatest communications network. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Brenda Lawson ,Lorie Lawson, Calvin Martin, Gary Laney, Feb. 11th. BMI Paul (Shorty) Arnold, Mrs. Fred Shelton, Jimmy Cagle, Pam Wallenzine, Feb. 12. Rev. George James, Eric Foster, Mrs. Sam Foster, Jim my Campbell, Feb. 13. Thorton Meadows, Lewis Wal lenzine, Mrs. Donald Steward, Mrs. Gladys Hughes, Dave Lawson, Chuck Meadows, Mrs. Roy Blackwell, Feb. 14. Tommy Ficklin, A1 Webb, Feb; 15. Mrs. David McNinch, Ronald Hedgepath, Feb. 16. Miss Kay Rhodes, Mrs. Cora Madden, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hedgepath celebrate their wedding anni versary Feb. 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Terry Campbell, Feb. 16th. By L. C. HAMILTON Clemson College Extension Information Specialist following the harvesting of the 1964 crop. The soil, then at a pH 6.8 acidity level, was disked . lightly in January and one ton Until two years ago, for of lime wg a p p ii e( j. The field One of the chief barriers to competitive cotton production in the Southeast has been low yields instance, S. C. yields consis tently averaged less than a bale of cotton per acre HOW DO YOU CELEBRATE VAL ENTINE’S DAY WHEN YOUR SWEETHEART’S OUT OF TOWN? Call her up! Wherever she is! All those “sweet nothings” sound best, mean most, when you say them in your own words. Send candy . . . send flowers . . . but telephone, too, and say “I love you.” There’s nothing quite like the sound of your own voice. WITH THE SICK W. D. Terry is able to return to work after a two weeks stay at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. J. N. Corley remained ill at her home. Mrs. J. C. Lawson is recuperating at her home after a stay at Bailey Memorial Hos pital, Mrs. H. C. Englsh Sr. is confined at home with flue. Ray McCoy is recuperating at home after ten days stay in General Hospital. Clifford Heaton, Jr. has flu. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 4th But within the last two years day of March, 1966, I will ren- yields have been raised signifi- der a final account of my acts cantly and the average in this and doings as Executrix of the state now exceeds a bale per estate of Groover Niblack Foy acre. ■ . ' * n the office of the Judge of Pro- It seems rather strange that bate of, Laurens County, at 10 after more than a hundred o’clock a.m., and on the same years of cotton history farmers day will apply for a final dis- stiould suddenly obtain yields charge from my trust at Execu- four and even five times those trix. of only a few ^ years ago. How Any person indebted to said do they do it? What are their estate is notified and required tp methods? make payment on or before that D. Clarence Byrd, the Dari- date, and all persons having ington farmer who last year claims against said estate will produced the astounding yield of present them on or before said 5.3 bales per acre on 5-allotted date, duly proven or be forever acres of slpjtrow cotton, used barred. methods which nullified what ill Edna Riddle Foy effects insects, diseases, and Executrix weather might have had. Joanna, S. C. Byrd cut and shredded the Feb. 1, 1966 4c-M3 old cotton stalks immediately — ON THE GROW! That’s what Southern Bell is in South Carolina. Your phone company not only has to keep up with the great boom going on in our state ... but it has to stay ahead of it! Here are some facts that will show you what we mean. In ’65 Southern Bell in South Carolina added 50,000 new phones for a total of 588,000. That growth was far above any pre vious year in our history, and way beyond what we had expected for the year! Here’s another important fact . . . the phone company planned to spend about $31.6 mlilion for service improvement and expansion in 1966. Well, that wasn’t enough, and expenditures reached a record $36.1 million, nearly $7 million above the figure for 1964! Clinton and Joanna gained some 440 telephones dur ing 1965. Now, all this is one way of saying Southern Bell is proud to be part of South Carolina’s tremendous eco nomic growth. We think this is a great state to live in . . . work in . . . and ^N>w in. And we look for ward to another “boom” year in 1966. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina County of Laurens By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge WHEREAS J. Bluford Cope land made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Mary Ray Copeland. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the the said Mary Ray Copeland, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Progate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on Feb. 24, next, after publication hereof, at 3:30 p.m., to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 5th day of February Anno Domini 1966. J. Hewlette Wasson (Seal) J. P. L. C. 2t-F17 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 7th day of March, 1966, I will ren der a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of C. T. Satterfield in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same day Will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, and all persons hav ing clams against said estate will present them oh or before said date, duly-proven or be for ever barred. Lou Ellen Satterfield Executrix 104 N. Livingston St. Clinton, S. C. 4c-M3 OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. C^666 Three Big Days Thursday - Friday - Saturday Health-Beauty Aids SALE! MEN’S FIRST QUALITY SPORT SHIRTS Regularly 2 for 3.00 . Sale Price 3 (or 4.00 LADIES’ PADDED — BRAS Regularly 1.00 Sale Price 2 (or 1.00 PLASTIC DRAPES 36” Wide — 81” Long Solids and Floral Colors Now 2 for 1.00 LADlfes* NEWEST STYLE SKIRTS Only 1.99 Just Arrived! WOODBURY BLUE HAND LOTION Regularly 1.00 Sale Pjice 59c A LARGE VARIETY OF TOILET ITEMS Deodorant, Shampoo, The Works — Reg. 79c and 1.00 Special - 2 (or 1.00 9” X 20” PICTURE FRAMES Assorted Subjects Only 67c Consolidated Upholstering Co. Whitmire Highway Clinton, S. C. Now OPEN To Serve YOU With Only The BEST In Upholstery QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME ALL TYPES MATERIAL TO CHOOSE FROM 100% GUARANTEED NO MONEY DOWN,, 12 MONTHS TO PAY Over 18 Years Experience in Upholstery • A CONSISTENT LOW OVERHEAD ENABLES US TO GIVE LOW PRICES 4 J. T. LANDRUM, Owner and Operator Invites His Friends And Customers To Come By Or Call Telephone 833-0636 — Night 833-0636 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY m HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARMI Ernest R. Ouzts 108 N. Broad SL 833-0911 STATE FARM ■yflEGO® Leave your mark...in a ’66 Dodge! f Join the people who are demanding more “hot” in their hot cars, more “big” in their big cars, and more "new" in their new cars. Rebels switching to Dodge. Come see the full line of beautiful, exciting Dodges for '66 ... Coronet, Dart, Polara and Monaco. "You can telHhe/re good guys, they all wear white hats” LYNN COOPER, Inc. L Main Street f - , r ■ ■■■■■a ~r