The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 01, 1967, Image 9
CHiiton, S. C* Thursday, June i, 1967 '
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
From
The Chronicle Files
TWENTY YEARS AGO,
JUNE 5, 1947
On Friday evening at the
armory members of the Lions
Club entertained their wives
and friends at the annual la
dies’ night celebration.
No fishing at Buzzard
Roost is allowed during the
month of June according to
an announcement in today’s
paper by A. A. Richardson,
state game warden.
On Thursday evening Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Adair, who
have recently moved into
their home on the Laurens
Road, were surprised by a
group of their friends with a
housewarming.
There will be no meeting of
the UDC for the month of
June. The trip to Oakley
Park has been postponed un
til further notice, officers
state. The next meeting will
be in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chan
ey and daughter of Atlanta,
Ga., spent the week-end - with
Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Chan
ey and other relatives.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO,
JUNE 5, 1952
Tom Plaxico has resigned
his position as business man
ager at the State - Training
School and said yesterday
that he plans to open an auto
mobile agency in the city
about the middle of July.
The graduating class of 00
members at Presbyterian
College Monday included
three from this city, Miss
Margaret Hart Harris, mag-
na, cum laude, V a 1 d a n e
James Cause, and Walter J.
Morris, Jr.
The Joanna Hornets took a
3-1 victory Tuesday over bot
tom-place Ninety Six thereby
maintaining their comfort
able three and a half game
lead in the Central Carolina
League race.
On Friday afternoon Miss
Cornelia Harris entertained
with a drop-in at nfer home
honoring Miss Sara Culp,
bride-elect of June.
TEN YEARS AGO,
MAY 30, 1957
Ninety-nine graduates of
the 1957 class of Clinton High
School received diplomas
Monday evening to close the
commencement season.
In cooperation with the
movement to get all employ
ees of firms and industry to
receive polio vaccine the first
shots were given on Monday
to the majority of employees
at Hallmark Shirt Corpora
tion.
The Clinton Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
held the final meeting before
the summer seaspn on Tues
day evening, May 21, at the
FARMS and FOLKS
By L. C. HAMILTON
Clemson University Extension Information Specialist
m ROOM NASHVtlll. TtNNfSSft
I Hi WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
Read Hebrews 4:9-16
We have &>t a high priest who is unable to sym
pathise with our weaknesses, but one who in every
respect has been tempted as we are, yet without
sinning. (Hebrews 4:15, RSV)
A minister I know has to walk by aid of a pair of crutches
at all times. When he goes into a sickroom in a home or a
hospital, immediately the people feel a oneness with him.
They know this is a man who feels for them not in words
alone. He has been where they are. He can understand them.
The Son of God restricted Himself in becoming a human
being. He know hunger and weariness, loneliness and be
trayal, trouble and pain. He was tempted and knew the full
agony of temptation.
Therefore when we talk to Jesus Christ, we know that He
understands us; He has been where we are. He understands
the conditions of our lives and needs, and the needs of others
for whom we pray. We can come to Him with confidence in
any human situation, knowing that He understands and cares.
PRAYER
Our Father, we thank Thee for Thy Son Jesus, who
knows our weaknesses and our strength and loved
us enough to give Himself for us, even while we
were yet sinners. Forgive and make us strong,
for we come to Thee and offer our prayer in His
name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
I can pray with confidence because God understands.
William K. Webb (Massachusetts)
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE ANY TYPE
ANCHOR FENCE INSTALLED ON YOUR PRO
PERTY.
— CALL OR WRITE —
J. A. SMITH
P. 0. Box 144 — Phone 833-0325
Clinton, S. C.
“SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS”
oms/MM
fesf-Gw/ce ’tGax/flwf.
Flavor-Crisp Chicken
!■ 111 ' ' ——-
Complete Dinner $1.10
3 Pieces of Chicken, F. F. Potatoes,
Cole Slaw and Hot Rolls
Bargain Box $2.25
9 Pieces of Chicken For Family of 3 to 5 People
The Family Bucket $3.80
15 Pieces of Chicken, 8 Hot Rolls
Serves 5 to 7 Hungry People
The Barrel $5.10
21 Pieees of Chicken
Perfect For Tired Housewives, Parties, Picnics,
Church Parties and Social Functions
Fish Dinner $1.10
2 Flounder Fillets, French Fries, Cole Slaw,
Hot Rolls and Tartar Sauce
Bucket of Fish $4.25
10 Fillets of Flounder, Cole Slaw,
Tartar Sauce and Hot Rolls
Shrimp Dinner $1.25
Jumbo Shrimp, French Fries, Cole Slaw,
Tartar Sauce and Hot Rolls
Bucket ’O Shrimp $4.25
25 Jumbo Shrimp, Tartar Sauce,
6 Hot Biscuits
Steak Dinner $1.10
FF Potatoes, Cole Slaw and Hot Rolls
Chicken Liver Dinner $1.10
FF Potatoes, -Cole Slaw and Hot Rolls
Whiteford's Drive-In
South Broad Street
CHnton
picnic area located on the
Frances E. Willard Road.
Members of the graduating
class of Clinton High School
were entertained on Thursday
evening by M. S. Bailey &
Son, Bankers, with a “Ber
muda Hop” at the American
Legion Home.
FIVE YEARS AGO,
MAY 31, 1962.
The Presbyterian Synod of
South Carolina will meet at
Presbyterian College June 5,
opening with a sermon by the
retiring moderator, the Rev.
Arthur M. Martin of Colum
bia at 10:30 a. m.
Thornwell Orphanage clos
ed its commencement sea-
Monday evening when gradu
ation exercises were held for
the 1932 class' in the school
auditorium on Calhoun Street.
Miss Ruth Holland received
an associate of arts degree
from North Carolina Junior
College at the graduation ex
ercises on Monday.
Kinard Littleton, who has
signed to play baseball with
the Cleveland Indians, leaves
June 6 for Cleveland, Ohio.
He was graduated on Monday
from Clinton High School
where he was a star athlete.
J. F. Lowman, Sr.
Joanna — Johnnie Frank
lin Lowman, Sr., 62, of 407
Pickens St. died Saturday at
10:30 p.m. at a Clinton hospi
tal after a long illness.
Native of Richland County,
son of Mrs. Ellen S. Lowman
of White Rock and the late
John Joseph Lowman, he had
lived in Joanna for 18 years
and was a member of Ep-
worth Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Bauknight Lowman;
three daughters, Mrs. Jo Nell
Honeycutt, Mrs. Marlene
Thomas and Mrs. Ann Bous-
lay of Joanna; a son, John
nie F. Lowman, Jr. of Green
wood; two sisters, Mrs. Jim
Summers and Mrs. Otis Mor
gan of Oak Ridge, Tenn.;
three brothers, Carl Lowman
of Aiken, Paul I^owman of
New Jersey and Joe Lowman
of Columbia; and 11 grand
children.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 p.m. Monday at
Epworth Methodist Church by
Rev. Ross A. Pickett and Rev.
Walter A. Clark. Burial was
in Bethel Lutheran cemetery
at White Rock.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
NEMATODES IN
YOUR GARDEN?
If your okra, cucumbers,
and tomatoes begin to cut out
during droughty periods this
spring or summer, look for
nematodes.
According to J. T. Garrett,-
Clemson Extension horticul
turist, okra is veVy sensitive
to these little worms. Cucum
bers and tomatoes are too.
“If the plants look weak
ened, sickly, and yellow, but
without apparent cause, an
inspection of the roots may
show the trouble.
, “Infested plants will have
numerous knots or galls on
the rots; These enlargements
indicate the presence of root-
knot nematodes.”
Nematodes, sometimes
called eelworms, are so small
they are invisible without a
microscope. But if you have
good eyesight, you may per
haps see the pear-shaped fe
males without one.
These tiny worms over-win
ter in the galls of infested
roots or the soil. After mat
ing, the females look for ten
der roots and lay several hun
dred eggs in them. After
hatching, the miuute worms
look for other tender roots to
feed on. The life cycle may
be completed in a month.
The presence of nematodes
in the soils of South Caro
lina is believed to be more
widespread than is generally
recognized. Looking for dis
tressed plants during drough
ty periods may help you lo
cate an infestation.
If found, there is little you
can do to erase the infesta
tion from the current crop.
But for the next crop, you
can be prepared. Ask your
county agent for Clemson Ex
tension Circual 382, “Control
ling Nematodes in South
Carolina.”
Garrett says most garden
ers are using such material
as Ncrragon, Fumazone, D-D
Mixture, or Vidden-D. These
■■ .r
are applied in the furrow
about a week before planting.
Ethylene dibromide or me
thyl bromide (used under a
plastic sheet) may also be
used.
The circular mentions other
materials and controls for
other crops.
COOL YOUR FRESH
SWEET CORN
What makes “fresh” sweet
corn better?
R. A. Baumgardner of
Clemson says the quality of
«weet corn is delated to the
Man of the
Quarter
amount of sugar remaining in
the kernels after harvest, but
this sugar doesn’t like to stay
there.
Refrigerating your corn af
ter harvesting or buying will
help retain its quality. You
shouldn’t attempt to keep
com for long periods. Use if
quickly.
Com has an extremely high
rate of respiration at room
temperatures. This 1
reduced and the conversion
usgars to starches is si
when the com is refrigerate^.
The rate of sugar loss is re
duced by about one-half for
each 18 degree reduction in
tempreature. The loss be
comes slower after half of the
sugars have been lost. But
then the com has lost most oif
its quality.
DBOSIT AT ANT COIOMAI STATION
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Addn*c_
City*-
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208 Jacobs Bldg.
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SUNDAY
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90” LUXURIOUS SOFA
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REGULARLY 289.95
Beige Cover
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EARLY AMERICAN
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*44.95
FOLDING
LUGGAGE STANDS
White, Fruitwood Finish — i/ 2 PRICE EACH
*6.50
^ (204 N, Broad St. Dial 833-2628 Clinton, S. C.
HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS — EASY CREDIT TERMS