The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 14, 1966, Image 7
)
1
L
n, S.*Cm Thursday. April 14, 1966
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
PC Bosketball
Laurens County Library that they manutaicture feed- CHorleston Gardens
Squad Gets Letters Bookmobfle Schedule ** ^uipment. Furman, jr., A . D . n ,
" T Cri L - errer S w ,, ( , k of AprU manufactures all the equip- Are At Peak Bloom
Public Records
Presbyterian , ColleRe’s en-
•il /8-21
... . ment, while Furman, Sr.,
i on ay i la^y Rogers t fcs t s an( j se n s equipment.
In almost even tempo with
Kje Golfers
SIbIb Meet
L k e e theVb^J the Sic "r^aily^S ^Ma^^
championship at the announced today. - Ware Shoals L neering in a field that so little H ardy camellias continue to
fc Carolina Intercollegiate He said Coach Art Mussel- „ . ' ^ u 18 known about in thiS area linger; azaleas, held moment- Nell Smith Gardner to considerations. Mack Bryant to George H.
[lament at Hampton on man ’ s selections included rint ^^ “ «u de te ™° me ’ s,nce we 8impl y do not feed arily in check by recent cool John J - Mabr y and Margaret Lee Simpson to John W. Mett* and Marcie O. Metts,
f , , two seniors, la junior, three Uinto " Hlgh School, Missis- very many cattle. weather, are in bloom, as are B Mabry, lot in P. W. Cope- Massey, Jr., and Ruth Helen lot in Joanna for $200.00.
fey and Saturday. ^ -^phomores Ul five fresh- 8ip * You , ng VirglIua "I agree with thi ‘ —-■ - - - - - - — -
, , j „ the increasing arrival of visit-
Camak ^e equipment is sold all over to th Low . countryt Char .
i^arndK the Southeast. These men are - - - - omi
$10.00 and other considera- for $-0.00 and other consid-
tions. e^tions.
James W. Holland and WUli * Jo « Weathers Bolt
James A. Baraes to Palmetto “
Lake Greenwood tor $10.00
Homes v of Laurens, Inc., .40 and considerations,
of an acre and 1.293 acres Mack .Bryant to Gay V.
Qualls, 1.88 acres for $5.00 on jj s Highway 76, Lau- Seilers and Estelle F. Sel-
rens, for $10.00 and other lers, lot in Joanna for $200.00.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Calvin Davenport and No-
Davenport to S. E.
and other considerations.
» ni,.o Hnco n..rr«nti„ y,,, , agree with the Otts. We wisteria and myriad flower- land subdivision, Clinton, for Massey, lot on Lake Green- Cornelson Co. to W. Fred
i Blue Host, currently men. They are: ? h home Leroy San- should furnish our own catfle. ing’shrubs. $1 ° 00 and other considera- wood for $10.00 and other Chapman, Jr., and Nancy B.
ng 8 t' 4 J i . re ^ rd ’. a , re un ; Senibrs Doug Allen of Myr- ders h 01 ^ 0 ’ a 1 11 of CIi nton; vVe have the know-how, the A SDok<1 o man saif i t hp Bar . tion s. considerations. Chapman, lot in Merrie Oaks
ited within the state and tie Beach, and Jimmy Bank- doanna Kindergarten; f ee( jer cattle right here with t k hl thi James A. .Barnes, Barbara Arrie Barksdale to Richard subdivision, Clinton, for $10
victories over the strong head of Chester;junior Steve Brown8 office Joanna; Sim- us the grass, and the equfp- wppk ' M. Barnes, James W. Hoi- W. tThompson, 5.44 acres and other considerations,
tird and University of stine of Aberdeen, Md.; mons home > Rt l > clinton - ment. Yes, we will have to Thp trift rharU tnn land and M - Holland near Fountain Inn for $1,850. D. D. Harris to Ralph W.
i Carolina teams. They sophomores Richard Quillen Wednesday ,— Garrett’s ship in that corn, or a great jnHnHp rvnrf><;<! Car. to Palmett o Homes of Lau- Geneva Robinson to George Hembree, Jr., lot in City of
the main hope of giving 0 f Kingsport, Tenn., Ken Store, Rt. 2, Laurens; Mount- deal of it. The financing will f . pn - Middleton pi af . P am i ren s, Inc., 5.275 acres on U. A. Reid and Bonnie L. Reid, Laurens for $10.00 and other
i soring snorts title after ’''i--*o,-~.—j - i/iiie Cehnoi- ..._ ^_... —j j ’ < Highway 76, Laurens, for lot on West Main St., Clinton, considerations.
k spring sports title after Martin of Wayland, Ky., and viBe School; Leaman’s Store come with a few good demon- Magnolia Gardens All ^ie S '
fcdaT M t°o 1 ° "X HCCli “ f c '" urabus ' ?" d „h. ee « h ° w', C T S HiU ' slr0tk,ns 1 beUeVeit can be wE ea Sy G dS toLnce ■
fjuesuay, Zo to iy, in the (,a anjf freuhmen Have Smith S Store. Waterloo. rfnne .. .. ■
of the city.
Magnolia Gardens is situat-
Ga.; and freshmen Dave Smith’s Store, Waterloo. done,
of the state tournament Hudson of Myrtle Beach, Thursday—Gray Court-Ow- This is probably the last
on the PC eourts. Jimmy Kiser of Gaffney, ings School; Owings Post Of- week that you will have to V, “ I *“
addition to tournament j 0 hn Lown of Columbia, fice; Hughes home and Arfn- spray pastures, small grain, ^ aang C
ns, the golfers will com- Doug McLeod of Hingham, strong home, Rt. 1. Gray etc., with 2-4-D without creat- iver, ig way ,
Thursday against Wof-. Mass., and John Walther of Court; Wilson home and ing a hazard to other crops the Scemc Route 10 Summer-
. * Ci . el and the Co1 " Virginia Beach, Va. Maldin home, Rt. 3, Laurens, such as cotton and gardens. ... f , , j ,,
of Charleston in a pre- Also receiving a letter was Bookmobile librarians are The bitter weed is the natural „ a a ie ; „ y „ u?„ a ”_ S , a ” ,
; waiynup at Hampton student manager Max Mill!- Mrs. Carl Teague and” Miss enemy of our summer pas-
will play South Carolina g a n of Decatur, Ga. Elaine Martin. ’ * ■ - •
p next Wednesday.
Id tennis squad, mean-
is on tour to face
getown University in
lington Thursday, the
ry Blossom Tournament
aturday, then Appalach-
Wake Forest, Duke and
Jniversity of North Caro-
on successive days next
trackmen will seek their
fed win without defeat
1 they entertain Wofford
Thursday, and the base-
Iteam will be looking for
Irst victory of the season
ville. It is noted for its wide
variety of plants and flowers,
and is a Mecca for botanists
tures. It can be''controted and lovers of beauty through-
very easily with this chemi- out the country -
cal. I am sure if you do not Father along Highway 61 is
have a sprayer, you can get Middleton Place, considered
your pastures sprayed by Hi® finest example of formal
custom spraying. It will not landscaping in the United
T cost very much.
Fabm
FVVS
By M. L. OUTZ, County Agent
States. Laid out prior to the
American Revolution, it has
been maintained through the
years as a showplace of per
fection.
Cypress Gardens, located
north of the city off Highway
0 £ 52, gives perhaps the greatest
Troy*,'* assumed* his"duties' as impression of natural beauty.
president of the Tuberculosis Its dls P lay af aza i eas is ] s ^ n -
nmgly beautiful. Ebony lakes,
Harrison Is New
TB Assn. Head
Wade C. Harrison, Jr.,
Furman Ott believes cattle an opportunity unequalled in and Health Association on frorn 'whose depths rise moss^
pad games against The l eed ! ng is a must for the our arca - The industrializa- u as serve d two vears as lad e a ^Press trees, give this
lei on Friday and Satur- | outb .'. We hav ® al l ^ takes, tion of this area wiU create ^ ^ lect y succeeds garden its name
and a double - header * aclllties required are a min- a big demand for top quality P res ™ ~ eCt ’ SUCCeedS
, imum. That is. cattle can he beef. This beef should ho fur- Henry M. rans ot Laurens.
t st Western Carolina next i murn - r F hat is - cattle can be beef. This beef should be fur
i av ‘ fed in open pasture without nished right here at home in- _
shelter. They can be fattened stead of shipping it all the County, Mr. Harrison is a
IJ AUEDlAIEirilT ° n P as t ures and grain for way out West and then back ^^ ee I I ) wa ? d .
II UVtKVvtllinl those who have the time and again,
liable to you without a pastures for that purpose. I
ur’s preserpition, our asked Furman about the yel- 0 f 600-pound steers purchased
Tfose 3n u?iv G flt X nr' vmir l0W fat that Some P eople ob ' at thc Greenwood feeder-cat-
L It-v - y j ect t0 - He said that the cat-
ey back. - Galaxon is a ... , . ..
It and easily swallowed. tle wlU have to comc off P as
rid of excess fat and turc and dr y ^ or tb * r " steers. He stated that the top
longer. Galaxon costs ly days if you want all the gainers would probably be
l and is sold on this yellow out of the fat. ready in two or three months.
P? ee ' * no .* . saRsRed I remembered a taste test Local packers say {hat they
nackaee to ’vnur that Clemsoh ran a few years want our pattle, he added.
’ get your full money back on. pasture fattened cat- Mr. and Mrs. Ott moved to p 0 i n t me nts will be announc-
Ln N< L I' 1 ha , 1S,r S f ram , Wbll . e r ° n ^e country two years ago and ed in the near future for the
18 sa,d with this grass along with dry lot fin- have a beautiful home over- voluntary group which serv-
^ t riiiil« YO M n m S « P j ar ' ished cattle a11 to g et hcr. Chain looking three farm yards. At V g P
The gardens are epen each
A native of Greenwood da y fr °m 8 a.m. to sunset.
District No. 9. He is a mem-
, . . , . her of the Kiwanis Club and
We were looking over a lot the First Presbyterian
Church of Greenwood.
. . , , . , . , The new president has set
t- tie sale, and I asked how long A 26 as ^ date for the
he pianned to carry the first board meeting. He stat
ed that committee chairmen
are being selected to pre
pare a program of work and
budget for the coming year.
He noted that committee ap-
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
PHONE 833-6541
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
★
100% GUARANTEED
NO MONEY DOWN
12 MONTHS TO PAY
ALL TYPES MATERIAL
Over 18 Years
TO CHOOSE FROM
Experience in Upholstery
A CONSISTENT LOW OVERHEAD ENABLES US TO GIVE LOW PRICES
J. T. LANDRUM, Owner and Operator
Invites His Friends And Customers To Come By Or Call
Clinton 833-0636
CALL COLLECT
:—: Anderson 2240051
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
Wmr SI 11~ ^ IXJVIVmti Llll IClillj
pr, C ton. Orders stores in Greenville ran the that time the Otts
^■666
test. People couldn’t tell the ducing grass and had a cow
difference. A return card with herd. Today they have added
questionaire was enclosed a feeding operation to their
with each, package of meat. herd. The fed lot is on con-
About fifty per cent said that crete. The cattle have access
the grass and grain fattened tc shelter,
cattle was best. a big reason the Otts are
Mr. Ott thinks farmers have interested in cattle feeding is
es both Greenwood and Lau-
were pro- rens Counties.
Annual SPRING H0TP0INT SALE!
5 Beautiful Buys! — 1 Great Place to Buy!
swims
Sweet Potatoes
lb.
3c
Pure 8-Lb* Jar
LARD 99c
Lady Tabor Sweet—2 , /2 Can 5 For
POTATOES 1.00
Irby’s Pure Pork 2 Lbs.
SAUSAGE ....... 99c
Show Boat—-2% Can 5 For
Pork and Beans ... 99c
Blue Rose
25 Lbs.
FLOUR
..... 1.59
1-No. 1 White
5 Lbs.
POTATOES
29c
5 Lbs. Limit: 1/w' $5 order or more
SUGAR ...: 39c
Home Maid Box
SALT 10c
Texize SPRAY STARCH ^ 39c
i Southern Brand All-Meat 2 Lbs.
FRANKS 99c
EGGS, 2 doz. ...... 89c
Texas
3 For
Chunk ' 2 Lbs.
BOLOGNA ....... 79c
6-Bottle Carton With Bottles
COKES 39c
FAT BACK, lb. ... 19c
Cantaloupes IDO
I LAST WEEK TO REGISTER FOR UNDERWOOD ELECTRIC SEWING
* MACHINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, APRIL 16, at 6 O’CLOCK;
PITTS VEGETABLE MARKET
'•EAST MAIN STREET
OPEN 6 A. M.-ll P. M. DAILY
HERE FOR BLAKELY
FUNERAL
Among out of town rela
tives and friends here for the
funeral of William B. Blake
ly Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Gray, Mrs.
Margaret C. McIntyre, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Patterson,
Ralph Patterson, John Pat
terson, John Lynn Patterson,
Roy Garrett, LeRoy Keeble,
Jimmie Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G,. Watson, Jr.,
Rafe Turner, Tom Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams,
Mn. and Mrs. J. A. Harmon,
C. W. Weir, Mr. and Mrs.
“Alvin Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Watkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Watkins, Robert
Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Williams, Mrs. Rhett Gar
rett, Mrs. Vivia Senn, Mrs.
Brooks Blakely, Mrs. Bertha
Tingle, Mrs. Jesse Turner,
Marion McMillan, Mr. and
Mrs. Conway Seibert, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Fowler,
Eugene Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Wolfe, all of Lau
rens; Ray Dillard, Otis C.
Duncan of Whitmire; Pete
Sfrom, Mrs. Margeurite M.
Ferguson, Ed Pitts, L. Ger
ald Dobson, all of Columbia;
Mrs. Carl Richburg, Cam
den; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc
Millan, Albany, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Carson,
Gastonia, N. C.; Mary B.
Rossiter, Newberry; Mrs. Jo
anna Strickland, Camden;
Jane Babb, Enoree; Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Blakely, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Blakely, S.
H. Byrd, Rev. Guy H. Smith,
Mrs. Harold McClintock, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Martin, all of
Ora.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Glenn and Deidre, Miss Haz
el Boland, J. A. Edens, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Davis,- Mr.
and Mrs. David T. Moseley,
all of Greenville; Garvin B.
O’Dell, Ware Shoals; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Prince, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wolfe, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Chaney,
Greenwood; Rev. Joe Ty-
singer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs .Tom Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Prince of Lan-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. John
Bledsoe, Columbia; Sheriff J.
Harold Lamb, Union; Mr.
and Mrs. Charlton Law, III,
Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Sara'J
Shealy, Virginia Shealy, Ja-
lapa; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wal
lace and Miss Stella Owens,
Gray Court.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 838-0541
You Will Be Amazed At The Price You Will Pay
The Complete HOTPOINT Line Is On Display
„ $148.00
HOTPOINT MODEL FV3106
Budget-pleasing 10.1-cu. ft. Hotpoint upright freeier. Stores 354 ibs.
frozen foods; cabinet just 28'’ wide; refrigerated shelves and deep
door shelves; rolls out for easy cleaning. Fits even the smallest kitchen.
WASH AWAY COLD WEATHER BLUES!
■THhitpoinir
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Dramatically design
ed, this washer is
custom-crafted with
all-porcelain finish!
outside and inside. 1
Washes 2 to I2t
pounds without
special attachments, j
"Deep-bath" wash
ing action, "Deep-
dip" triple rinsing,
rugged, commercial
size transmission.
LW-6ia^
LOW DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE
HOTPOINT
MODEL SSD110F
Economy Space-saving Hot- t
point 10; 8.2-cu. ft. refrig- [
orator and 50-lb. freezer in
28’’ width; roomy storage. !
$148.00
W/T
MORE
QUALITY
MORE
SERVICE
MORE
VALUE
HOTPOINT MODEL RC460
This convenience-packed Hotpoint range has Du
Pont Teflon*-coated wall panels that can be
washed in the sink, timed appliance outlet,
3-in-l surface unit, and infinite heat control.
HOTPOINT MODEL FH31SO
Deluxe 14.7-cu. ft. Hotpoint chest freezer has 515-
lb. capacity; gliding top basket simplifies storage
and food removal; 6-position adjustable temper
ature control; built-in lid lock; defrost water drain.
OPEN SIX
DAYS A WEEK
8:00 A. M.
TO 6:00 P. M.
OPEN SIX
DAYS A WEEK
8KM) A.RL
TO 6:00P.M.