The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 22, 1966, Image 13
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Clinton, S. C., thursdaf, Sept#mhfr 22.
THE CLTNTON CHHONICI.E
Read Hebrews 10:16-^5
Jesus came to Nazareth, where he had Bfebrt
brought up, and went to sytmgojnle oh the Sab
bath day as he reguhtfiy did. (Luke 4:1ft;
Why do so many people attend bhtlt-eh regtilarty? t Be
lieve it is to hear what God has to say to them. Ort fchteHng
church, we breathe the Word Father and listen to His voice.
Church attendance affords a special opportUHity for US
to thank God lor His mercies, to ask for his grace, and to
gain help in fighting life’s battles.
Charles H. Spurgeon, noted English Baptist preacher Of
the 19th century, once visited a man who had guit attending
church. Nothing that was said persuaded him to resuhie
attendance. Finally, Spurgeon took the tongs and lifted a
live coal from the fire. The man sat ih silence as they
watched the coal lose Its glow and become a black cinder.
Youfig Hal Cotton Picker
Above is A cottoh picking mdehiftfe being tested by
fteese Young (right) and JaHies Vartce. Thebe are 14
cdttoh pickers that will be operatltig lb tbl coitnty in the
hear future. Leaves hiust be retnOved and the cotton
well opened before it is picked by machine. Mr. Young
has 100 acres of cotton tb be picked, and he said all of
it will be picked by machine: — (Ctt. fe*t. Office Photo).
The mhn saw the point and promised to be back in his place tains mlnoh eietnCnts and class, buring the past quar-
phosphahis. The lime should ter Kenneth was among sen-
be mixed with the sbil from iors who were on the honor
the very start. By doing so, r °h-
plants will get much greater Miss Sallie Pitts, daughter
use of it. The fertilzer may an ^ Mrs. David Pitts,
be added at thi£ tithe. HOW- . sp^t tfeveral days at Home
ever, it can be added later w Hh her parents recently.
dilHng the sfnoothihg operU- Sallie is employed in Atlan-
tioh, but it should be raked * a at Grady hospital,
into the soil. SCedihg or Steve Wright, soh of Mr.
sprigging should follow, ahd Mrs. Carter Wright, re-
Sprinklfers should be ushd ort turned td the University of
critical areas first such as South Carolina in Columbia
on road banks and and ex- Sunday after spending the
treme artas that would wash wefek-end at home. Steve is a
after heavy rains. It 19 im- m e hi b d r of the freshman
hdrtdnt to get these plbcCs class.
tied down as soon as pos- The Shady Grove Home
sible. A great deal .of infor- Demonstration Club met last
mation on the' sUbjbfct Is 'fridsddy at 3:30 at the club
.available at the County house. After the meeting
Ageht’s office. Call or come was called to order the
by the office and wfe will be creed was rddd and a devo-
Mj-s.. George Cobb, Jr., and day. Among them were Mrs.
children, George, III, and Bessie Jotmson, Mr. and
r-.th Mrs. Earle Johnson and
£athenm, of Spartanburg, grandchildrterl) Jackie and
spent the kveek-end with Mr. Debble j ohns0ri( Frank John .
and Mrs. David T. Pitts. goh> nf^vvman Shouse,
Claudia Johnson spent the £ ay ghbuse and Maxine Spi-
week-end with her mother, vey
Mrs. Luther Johnson. On Lynn Keller Nabors,
Saturday they visited Mrs. (] a ughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson s sister, Mrs. Ray- j q Nabors, visited Mr.
mond Dean, in Whitmire. and Mrs Jdg BdfidS; on Sat-
Mrs. J. C. Nabors and urday nightt.
daughter, Lynn Keller, and The ^ F a 1 r v i e tv Baptist
Miss Rachel McCarley visit- church Woman’s Missionary
ed J. C. Nabors in the Vet- Society met Tuesday night
erans hospital in Columbia a ^ ^ be home of Mrs. Tillman
on Sunday. Crapps.
Mrs. Maude Nabors, Miss 1 —
Ola Miller and Roy Miller CREDW'dFS’ ^OTICE
were in Columbia on Sun- All. persons having claims
day to visit J. C. Nabors. against the estate of Charles
A number in the commun- Errtest ChUpmkn, deceased,
ity attended the Workman are hereby notified', to file the
reunion at the Hopewell same, duly verified, with the
community building on Sun- undersigned; and those in
debted to said estate will
plfebSe make payment like
wise.
J. # HAftf,
Executor,
ll4 E. Matte
Cllhtttn, S. d
Set>t. 9. 1966 S13-3c^29 ^
^ ' i i Yur
Patroriiz^
TKe Chrdnide
Advertisers
in the church.
We should prize the blessing derived from fellowship
with other believers in a church service.
PRAYER
O God, We welcome opportunities to worship in
Thy house, for we know Thou art there. May a
sense of Thy presence strengthen the faith and
gladden the souls of our fellow worshipers and
ourselves. In Jesus' name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR.THE DAY
What are my main reasons for attending church?
Thomas Watson (Scotland)
glad to give it to you.
Hbws of Bonds
Cfbis Roads
Mils. N. A. SHOUSE
Correspondent
Telephone 697-0928
Kenneth Johnson, son
tional pi-esfented. Mrs. N. A.
Shouse, publicity chairman,
gave a brief program on the
Importance of publicity and
rbported on how much ser
vice could receive from the
Extensioh Service at Clemson
University.
The lesson for the day was
on “How to buy correct
— shoes.” Miss Marie Heigh-
oi er gave an interesting ar-
By M. L. OUTZ, County Agent
A lawn adds a great deal have to dot iover, the prob-.
of value to a home. It adds lem is much greater the sec-
to the beauty of trees, ond time. The cost is great-
shrubs, and flowers. It pre- er also. A soil test should be
vents heat, glare and dust, taken to determine the need
It also prevents mud from of lime. If you are not going .
accumulatng around the to take a soil sample, then Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johh- ticlfe Ort the importance o,
doors and being tracked Into add at least d ton of lime sdrt, has beturried tb GedP- prbpeP foot care and gave
the house. per acre. Basic slag may be gia Tech in Atlanta where a demdrtstration on proper
The most beautiful lawn suBstltifted for lime. It con- he i9 a member Of tfife senior fitting 6f Shoes,
results when only a single
grass is used. The homeown
er must decide whether he
would prefer a winter green
or a . summer green. There
are many different grasses
for summer lanws, mostly
bermudas. Some are slow to
cover. Some may be seeded:
but most must be sprigged.
There are very few grassss
available for winter lawns.
The predominate grass is
fescue for our area.
LEONARD-MARLER
Insurance Agency.
— REPRESENflNfc — .
NATIONAL GRANGE MUTUAL
Penn. National — Standard National — and a j
variety of other selective companies to round out
a complete program of instirahee needs.
C. II. LEONARD
mrs. EftirLY MArlaH
We Strive Tirelessly To Give Prbmpt rtttd
Courteous Service To All Your Iristirance Nfceds
200 North Broad Street
Dial 833-1121 : Clinton, S. C.
Presbyterian College
Coach :
Reports
INTERVIEWED BY BILL HOfcAN
Rocky's
SERVICE STATION
OVER
”, f
WLBG-AM-FM
TUESDAYS 8:15 a m.
VESPER
TEA
i/i LB. BOX
25c
pfkutHtMy
There are a number of
factors that should be consid
ered when selecting a lawn
grass. Probbaly the most
important consideration is
whethter you have shade or
not. Most bermudas will not
, do well in shade. Neither will
the hybrid summer grasses
. with the exception of Zoysia.
This grass will stand quite
a lot of shade. However, it
is very, very slow in cover
ing and it will probably take
two seasons for it to cover
the lawn. Centipede is anoth
er summer grass that will
stand quite a lot of shade
and is very prettty. W re
quires very little fertilizer
and mowing, but is suscep
tible to insects and diseases.
It is more adapted to the
lotter part of the state.
If the shade IS too dense,
then fescue should b& consid-
red. It is about the only grass
that we have that can be
Considered for a year-round
lawn. Fescue should be seed
ed at this time of the year
September or October. It is
probably the only grass that
should be sown at this time
of year as other grasses such
as the bermudas will hot I
have time to cover and- get
started before winter. It is a
rather fsat growing, coarSe-
stemmed plant that requites
frequent cutting and in the
fall and spring. Maintenance
is rather high, requiring a
lot of fertilizer and care. It
has a tendency to thin out
and bunch up. One of the
greatest msitakes made when
fescue is sown is permittlhg
rye grass to be mixed with
the fescue. Rye grass is a
fast-growing annual. It comes
• up quickly and has a tend-
' ency to smother out the fes-
Jcue. It dies down in June
• after having killed out quite
JJa lot of fescue thus leaving
■ some open areas where wild
!? grasses and weeds will come
q in. DO NOT MIX RYft
•grass with your fes-
*CUE!
2 In establishing a lawn,
• soil preparation is very im-
■ portant. Remember, you on-
■ ly get one chance. If you
DIXIE DELIGHT
PEACHES
NO .2Vi CAN
- GROCERIES -
HAFNIA 12 OZ. TIN
LUNCHEON MEAT 3 for $1.00
CLOROX, V2 gallon 3Sc
POSS w 1 Ll*. CAN
"SLOPPY JOES” ...... 45c
NABISCO OREO 1 LB. BAG
COOKIES 45c
CEDAR ROCK
Green Beans
. NO. 2 </2 CAN
2 ,w 37c
BUFFERIN, bottle of 36 57c
MUM MEDIUM SIZE JAR
CREAM DEODORANT 39*
FACT GIANT SIZE
tooth Paste 49c
PEACH
PRESERVES
18 - OZ.
Glass
1
AUNT JEMIMA oir QUAKER
iVt Lb. box
Fresh Produce
AUNT JEMIMA
5 LB. BAG
GRITS
2 , >0* Golden Ripe BANANAS, lb IOC AA ^
for AVC Irish POTATOES, 10 lb. bag 49c ^© m A'TC
Red GRAPES, 2 lbs 35c
Sweet POTATOES, lb. ,.., 10c
Market Specials
GRAM; “A”J\ S. GOV. INSPECTED WHOLE
CUT UPi lb.... ....... ’..... ’. 33c
CHOICE PIECES
BREAST, lb. ... tie
LEGS, lb 45c
WINGS, lb. 29c
Chfeken UVERS, lb 69c
CLAUSSEN or SUNBEAM
PONY TAIL
BREAD
IVz LB. LOAF
PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 22-23-21
BEi.
Clinton Mills Store — Lydia Mills Store
Phong 833-0710
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 833-0631