The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 20, 1967, Image 13
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<OKn(an. fi. 'C^ ThursdHy, April Sfl, IllfiT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Joanna News
• • •
Mr., Mrs. Phillips Visit in Virginia
3
MBS. W. J. HOGAN
i Correspondent-Representative
Telephone 891-6949
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips-,
returned on Wednesday of last
week after several days stay
"with Rev. and Mrs. Russell
Dean and family in Powhatan,
Va.,
Mrs. Bob Clement and chil
dren of Abbeville, were guests
last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Holcombe.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Boyce
spent Sunday afternoon in
Chester with Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Mihenheimer.
ATTEND FUNERAL
On Sunday, Mrs. McNeal
Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie
Trotter and Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Bishop attended the fun-,
eral of Mrs. Donna Jean Rine
hart in Saluda.
Mrs. Cancie B. Arnold left
on Saturday to spend several
days with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Higinbotham - and Air. and
Mrs. Keith Higginbotham in
Anderson.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Toy Alurphy were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brooks and
daughter, Hazel, of Easley,
and Mrs. Rosalee Lyda of
nr
mi
Lanford.
A
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that an the 23rd
day of May, 1967, I will ren
der a final account of my acts
and doings as Executrix of the
estate of Elizabeth J. Harri
son in the office of the Judge
of Probate of Laurens Coun
ty, 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 oin or before
that date, and all persons hav
ing claims against said es
tate wjll present them on or
before said date, duly proven
or be forever barred.
Genevieve J. Pinson
Executrix
April 10, 196T 4C-M4
IF YOU DON’T READ
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
PHONE 833-0541 '
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sexton
spent the past week-end with
their daughter, Dianne, at
Winthrop College, Rock Hill,
for the “Come See Me” week
end. They attended church
with Dianne, toured the new
buildings at Winthrop, enjoy
ed “The Sound of Music,” and
visited the beautiful Glen
Carin gardens while there. Re
cently, tlje Sextons visited
their son and daughter-ip-law,
Lt. and Mrs. J. R. Sexton, at
the Navy Jet Base in Kings
ville, Texas. While there they
spent a day in Old Mexico.
Guests of Mrs.. L.: D. Ed
monds and Dora on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mar
tin and Rev. and Mrs. Clee
Blackwell of Waterloo. Last
week-end guests were Mr. and
Airs. Clarence Wade and sons,
Ray and Billy, of Lula, Ga.
Sunday guests of MrS\ C. O.
Kinard were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kinard of Abbeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lewis
and son, Jeff, enjoyed Sunday
with their daughter and sister,
Robbie, at Winthrop College in
Rock Hill, going especially for
the “Come See Me’* week-end.
They toured the new buildings
and the Glen Carin gardens
while there.
Mr. and Mrs*. S. A. League
were last week-end guests of
Air. and Mrs. Hubert R. Davis
and children in Florence.
Air. and Mrs. J. D. Bozard,
Alartin and Margaret, spent
Sunday afternoon in Pendle
ton with Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Griffis. Mrs. J. M. Bozard. was
there for the week-end and re
turned home 1 with them.
Mrs. Dollie Carr, joined by
Miss Pat Carr and Miss Sylvia
Littlejhon of Augusta, Ga., en
joyed the week-end in Rock
Hill with the Donald Smiths.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
GARETT
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Gar
rett announce the birth of a
son on Suhday, April 16, at the
Laurens hospital. She is th6
former Carolyn Kinard.
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES
Happy birthday today, April
20, to Mae Smith, Ginny Ox-
ner, and Annie Waldrop, and
best wishes for a happy wed
ding anniversary to Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Barber.
On April 1st Bob Waldrop
of Charleston will observe a
birthday.
Many happy returns of the
day on ^Ajpril 22nd to Irby Ginn
and Othella Gosnell.
L. M. Bagwell
L. M. (Mack) Bagwell. 87,
of Gray Court, died Wednes
day in a Fountain Inn nursing
home after several years of
declining health.
Native of Laurens County,
son of the late John and Lol-
lis Bagwell, he had lived most
of his life in Gray Court and
Clinton arid was a' member of
Gray Court Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
By M. L. OUTZ, ^County Agent
Good summer pastures are utilized in this manner. It may
Fredna Smith, Eula Mae essential in a sound livestock ** Just my thought, but when JanU / Wo 7 th r ns Ragwpll- fmir
Riser and Elaine Summer are nPOBram q U mm»p nnoturM fertilizer is placed on the sur- J ^ agweii, four
sent birthday greetings on Ap- . _ ' fbee and explbsed-to the ele- daughters, Mrs.; Alice Robert-
ril 23. ' \ wiU hold cfttUe ,rom ments you just don’t get the son of Ware Shoals, Mrs. Ber-
Mark Summer, Angie Rowe, die of April until along in No- benefits that you do when it tha Bruce of Greenville, Miss
Nell Bozard, Margie^ Rowe, vember if properly ^fenagedr'-is mixed with the soil. This is Bagwell of'Laurens and
and J. P. Schumpert will ceie- i n i recall Chief Star- especially true with lime, Miss Ruth Bagwell of Jack-
brate birthdays on April 24, ke former heafl of thp Anl- Phosphorus and potash. So it SonvUie, Fia.* four sons,
and Mr. and Mrs\ .Claude . is;very important to put this George W. Bagwell of CUn-
Johnson, Sr., and Mr. and ma Husbandry Department material down when prepar- ton ’ John Henry Bagwell of
Mrs. Thomas Summers will e* Clemson, recommending a ing the land. In sprigging coas- Spartanburg, Jesse Bagwell of
observe a wedding anniver- reserve pasture of bermuda tal bermuda, you can spray Laurens and Fred Bagwell of
sary. be held for late October so with Simazine, Atrazine or one lv ?y i r ! ;le Bea ch; seven, grand-
Dwight Tucker will observe that ^ cattle . could ^ pound of 2-4,D to prevent clght grea *-
a birthday on April 25. . t weeds and grass coming up grandchildren.
On April 26th Mr. and Mrs. on 11 alter f r ost - Chief Star- an( j taking over. This is worth Funeral services were con-
Gene Peay will observe a wed-‘ ke y recommended one pound a groat deal due to the fact ducted Friday at 4 p.m. at
ding anniversary. c °tion seed meal-per head that weeds and grasses will
. each day while grazing on the choke out your bermuda and
.dead bermuda. Many farmers use all .your fertilizer. : So
‘now use a protein pellet in- where it is at all possible, I
stead of the cptton $eed meal, would highly recommend that
Many persons in this [area Coastal bermuda.,grass will you apply ‘those pre-emerge
who are of retirement age and probably give more grazing compounds,
have not filed a claim for so- for our apea. Even though
Gray Funeral Home by Rev.
Alvin Boone and Rev. J.. W.
Spillers. Burial was in Rose-
mont Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Fred
Tunfblin. Earl Armstrong,
Charlie Jones, Jewell Owens,
Gene Hornsby and Wade Rice.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the*10th
day of May, 1967, I will ren
der a final account of my acts
and doings as Executrix of
the estate of George T. Speake
in the office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens County,
at 10 o’clock a: rri., and on the
same day will apply for a fin
al discharge from my trust
as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, *nd all persons hav
ing claims against said estate
will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be
forever barred.
. Kathrine Rebecca Speake
Executrix
.A 27-4c Mar. 31, 196*.
x+'i
CREDITOR’S
■■ . :
All persons havbRI
against the estate
Wilkes, deceased, >4
notified to file the ’
verified, with the
ed, and those Indebted^
estate will please nH
ment likewise.
Elise Wilkes
Elanda Wilkes Holey
Executrices
P. O. Box 243
Clinton, S. C.
March 27th, 1967 —3c :
•
CREDITOR’S NOTICE '
All persons having elaini*
agajnst the •estate of Victor L.
Kruger, deceased, are hereby
notified to file’the* same duly
verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to*said es
tate will please make payment
likewise.
Magdalene J. Kruger,
Executrix,
Whitten Village,
Clinton, South Carolina.
March 30, 1967 3C-AH
Social Security
nave not tiled a claim lor so- ior our apea. n.ven xnougn t p or surnmer pastures
cial security benefits may be Coastal requires high‘fertlli- d y established, it is wr
losing money. Such persons'zation, v it produces far more DO rtant to fertilize nn
alrea-
very im-
, , , . . portant to fertilize properly
may receive part or all of their grass than any other plant, wjfo a t i east ^ pounds of
social security benefits and Common bermuda still is a combined fertilizer with nHrii-
still continue working. very good summer-grass. It, tfonal Nitrogen during ' the
Anyone earning $1300 or tres*combined with lespedeza and^ ummcr Tlw pastures should
in a year may receive his dallis grass, makes excellent b e sprayed with 2-4,D at .this
benefits for all months. Those summer pastures. -The past {j me fo‘ control bitter weeds
earning more than $1500 in a few dry years that we have anf i other summer annual
year may receive some of tlieir had has increased the value W eeds.
benefits. For example—a per- of scricea lespedeza as a sum- j would like to make it clear
son entitled to benefits of $100 mcr pasture. Sericea roots ex- these grasses and fer-
per month can earn $2500.in a tend down to the mbisture. If tilizer are not very important
year and stHl receive $700 in it is fertilized and grazed reg- unless they are utilized and
social security benefits. , ularly, cattle do well on it. It managed properly If this is
Regardless of total earnings is an economical summer pas- d on<> i KpUcv#* thHt ratlin ran
in a year, benefits may be ture. It has otfcer advantages become a profitable enterprise
paid for any month in which inasmuch as it makes a good in Laurens County. This will
earned wages are not more hay crop if cut at the proper ttiltee a lot of land that is not
than $125 and no substantial time. Seed is very high this su ited for row crops. Cattle
Services are performed in year. *■ • production also requires very
self-employment. There are some other things little labor providing a bai-
All retirement age persons that I would like to recom- ance 0 f fcumfner and winter
stHl working, are encouraged mend that are very important pastures are maintained and
to contact the social. security when planting permanent pas- y OU do not overstock.
office in Greenwood right tures|my experience and oh- ’
away. The office is located servations, I would suggest
at 21 Magnolia Avenue. Office that lime and fertilizer will do
hours are from 8:45 a.m. to far more if placed under the
5:00 p.m. weekdays and from surface and mixed with the
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on soil. A higher percentage of
Saturday. the lime and fertilizer will be
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. GO.
PHONE 833-8541
■ ^ &
The
Steak House
^OUTH BROAD ST.
i • »
• CHARCOAL STEAKS
SEAFOOD - With Red Snappers a Speciality
• ITALIAN PIZZA
THE WRANGLER -
FOR DAY and NIGHT PEOPLE
; > V
■I dml!
Mi
B|tfOtfc*WAdtN Of AMCfttCA, I NO. 4
i AMO OtUVCiV CHAM
— ^ * T*
-r *
is how long it’s economical.
This VW went67,000miles. And back.
1 u A
Unless you’ve been marooned on a
desert island, you probably know that the
Volkswagen has quite a reputation for
being cheap to run.
As a matter of fact, a lot of VW own
ers have turned into crashing bores by
talking endlessly about it.
It may be boring, but it's true.
Almost everyone gets about 27 miles
to a gallon of regular gas. (Some get a
bit more or a bit less depending on where
and how they drive.)
It doesn't take much oil to keep a Volks
wagen going. And tires that go 40,000
miles per set is no special news. (They’re'
built to carry almost twice the weight of
the car J
The secret of more tire wean more Hr*.
There aren't a lot of repairsand adjust
ments to put up with, either.
Parts'don't cost a fortune because so
many of them are interchangeable from
one year to the next.
And license plates and insurance gen
erally cost less than for other cars.
All in all, a Volkswagen can save you a %
good *200 a year.
Not bad.
But the thing that reallysetsthe VWapart
from other.cars is its low depreciation.
The difference is staggering.
The fact is, domestic cars depredate 2
times as fast as a Volkswagen in only one
year. ^
A one-year-old. VW that cost about
*1750* now is actually worth more than
many year-old domestic cars that orig.
inally cost *2,100.
Stick around; & gets worse.
A 5-year-old Volkswagen could be
sold for as much as *900 if it's in reason
ably good shape.
But that 5-year-old *2100 car is now
worth maybe *400-*500. Maybe.
So it doesn't take an Einstein to figure
out what an ugly hole depreciation can
put in your pocket.
Unless you buy a Volkswagen.
And one Volkswagen may be all you'll
ever have to buy.
' Say you buy a 1967 VW for *1,750. *
And say you save that *200 on running
it every year and put it in the bank.
In 5 years or so, you can take that car
(if it's in reasonable shape) together with
the money you've saved to your local
friendly Volkswagen dealer.
Chances are you can drier out with a
brjond-new VW and not have 1 to add a
dime.
One of Hie nice things about owning it
4 issellingii
If you don’t like that idea, there’s an
other alternative.
Buy a '67 VW and just drive it.
No one will stop you from keeping the
same V W for as long as you like. (No one
will know the difference anyway; we'
never change the way it looks.)
So you can just go on saving all that
nice money year after year and get rich
at our expense.
Maybe the VW really can’t make a
poor man rich. !
But neither can it moke a rich maopoofc
LEROY CANN0M
South Church Street Extension
GREENVILLE, S. C. 29605
iv •
mmmmam
. ^ "