The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 21, 1968, Image 20
*
1 20—THi: CHRONICLE. Clinton. S. (’.. March 21. 1!H^
West Clinton
r " ’JCC FoHo'a Fmokcv's
or.
MRS. C LI I TON HEATON
- R.. <csentative LTnl S.'L’MSIKI
Mrs (Cril Woutcn and Su_
'.m Woolen, and Kim Lowers
pent the weekend with Mrs.
Wooten'' parents. Mr. and
Mrs (leoi'-ie James in Dun
can
S t Major and Mrs. Wil
liam I) Cochrane and daujih-
teis. Hecks tind Debbie of
Anniston. Ala sisbed their
daimhter m lass'. Mrs Wil
liam Das id Coehrtme. and
her mother, Mrs. Kranees
Sssit/er a less days last
Airman
Mrs Mike
First CUn
Sanders o
Trim, spent the
svith their parents.
Mrs F rod Brntw
and Mrs \ithur
Fred Slnlton
Finds . s i-.ted
la-l rinirs
Stewart.
sseekend
Mr and
and Mr
Sanders.
Mr and Mi
ami daughter,
in Aimustii. (lit
day
Mr and Mrs .1 K I lam: :ek
and Mr and Mr- Keith
Johnson and Joannie s i-ite.-i
Always hold
matches till cold.
Pe sure to
t lr .•'nail tires.
s'' Crush all
smo.-.ei u^ad out.
,j, jli
New Lespedeza
Strain Developed
MvuSldJJjIilt.kijll
\*i
mm c : a
■ y d ^rr- ? r
t .j 1 ^ . kHu i I
Always hold
matches till cold
lit.:
.•ro/INT FOREST FRIES!
f * |
ss eeK
I Jehhie
Coehrane re-'Mr Hamricks
lor the entire
Satutdas to
week
return
matneO
and lett
home
Mr and Mrs Hobbs Wooten
and children spent Sunday
with Mr an I Air- John 1 ,eo-
pard in \essherrs
Mr Jes-K' lames. Mrs
Wyatt l.edlord. and Mrs Hos
Waters s isited Mrs Waters'
son. Kalph Childs. m Sell
Memorial Hospital in Cireen-
ssood, Snnda.s
Mrs Cora Kino and dauoh-
ter I larlene. ss er e s i sitors m
(livens tile. Alondas .
stert. Mr-
Cr eetiss eoi
H L Hlutord in
Hospital. Sumias
Mrs C W mdsor and
daughter. Sybil and Air and
Mrs Tan Wind-or s v.te i
Airs F.do.if H- a.-:!! ss ho i- .1.
and Air Bra/il! and tarn.Is
in Columh-.a. Sumias
SH'KM SS
Amomt ’.hove ss h > are pa
tients at Italics Atemorad
Hospital are Cls de W ilham-
•Ann Williams. \.m Sm:th
Clara Miham. Alary Failass
Charles Dunassay. Louie
Webb. Mrs Hills B Uehum.
Be sure to
drown all fires
.rush all smolccs
dead out
Mr
.mil
Mm
Dav
id
Owens
and Mrs
Mau-tn' C
amj
ihcl 1
pen*
tin
u t ■ i' k t
nd
in
Spar.
Todd ('
reswell, son at
Mr
lanliiir. u i
th rcl
Ml 1Y(
‘s
and Mrs
Tanum
( 'res
urli
Mr
;inrl
Mrs
Kalph
Alex -
hn- been
til at burnt
; m * 1 < ■ i
\ i
sited
her
i F;n
lather.
R FVIVA1
J- hn
Mri 1 lock, :r
sir
\ Sun-
■ La
satiin
l«i \ :
he>
attended
Revival
services
at
? In
1 1 s, ,
l tiiima
I i if
hi
uncle
Church i
i! (iod at
B-ap
h r (• \
1 Mil !♦•
\lr\
;indcr
ill
Libel tv.
on Sloan
Stree’ wd!
he 1
n on
\\ Cl
■krnil
J lie-
■ 1 -
<>i
Mrs
Sunday. March 24
'All It
th-
I." .1
1 K( I'M
- U t
IT
he
r son
Rev T (
’ Barker o! Andi r
.•ml
(1,'iUL
:htt r :
n lau
Mr
son as guest speaker
Si r
^ ices
.mil Mis S
am (>ueris
ui
Spar
will begin
each e\
trim.
PREVENT FJMST RRES!
1 4
Bv >1. I.. OITZ
County Agent
A new strain lespedeza has!
been developed by Auburn 1
Cniversity. It has liner
stems, more leaves, and is
more palatable.
The new serieca is called
serala It compared svell witlt j
coastal bermuda svhen the
.-^astal receised 100 pounds ol
actual nitrogen. Another ad- 1
santape of serala is that it
has about three weeks long
er gra/irnt season.
There has been a lot of in
terest in this ness legume. 1 i
suppose sve have ordered |
I something like 2500 pounds.
This will give us a good look
at the new plant.
There are other adsantages
of serieca. It has a high de
gree ol disease and insect re
sistance Another important
adsantage and certainly not
the least is that it doesn't
require sery much fertilizer
It is deep rooted, therefore,
drought resistant.
. I'm glad plant breeders are
at svork developing legumes]
for the southland. We need j
them Our land is naturally
poor Legumes are sort of
self sustaining. They improve
: our worn out soils.
This week I mailed out a t
single sheet of paper giving ,
Versatile Ground Beef
tanhure
< )o Sunda v Mrs Irene
Adam- Mi Hank Caugh-
man. :md Mr- \'era Foster
attended the itmeral of Mrs
Monde (itievt Williams in
< ii eenwood
M A'elda Farmer and
Mi Libby Hay attended the
South Carolina Association of
Insurance Workshop in Col
umbia last Thursday
seven o'clock The public is
invited to attend Ke\ Allard
Barker is pa-nv > i the
church.
BIRTHDAYS
(iern Batterson will cele
brate her Hth birthday
March 22 She is the daughter
ol Airs Frances Switzer and
J B Batterson of Lydia AH1I
Danny Ray Hedgepath had
a birthday March 21
Junior High News
Bv BI-.TII JOHNSON
On the eighth of March,
Dean Hams and Doug Law-
on gave a party at the Boy
Scout Hut On the sixteenth
the Junior High Camp Fire
girls had a patty at the
YUCA Hut The ’YeUiow
Bagcs" played for us there.
Kvervbody thought they were
Wednesday the twentieth,!
our school had a spelling
match. During the past week
each homeroom has had el- i
eminations. On Wednesday
each homeroom had a repre.
sentative participate in the
match before the student
body The winner will go to
Laurens to take part in the
RETH
JOHNSON
Correspondent
| county match.
To give recognition to the
students who made all A s
this past six weeks, ribbon-
with VIP printed on them
j were given out These w ill al-
| so be given out at the end of
the next six weeks We hope
I all the tsudents will work
i hard to earn them.
GORHAM
STERLING
20'OFF SALE
March 4-27 onlyl
Four Famout Gorham Original Datlgna
A rare opportunity to add to your present
service or to begin enjoying famous Gor
ham Sterling.
Save 20% on any purchase... from a single
teaspoon or>serving piece to a complete
service for twelve in any of these (pur great
Gorham originals.
Rose TTara
J. C. Thomas, Jeweler
CLINTON
That Counts”
JOANNA
By MAR 11 III (.1 I R
Extension Home economist
( ii'nuud beet and thr les
'elide! rutv hi hcri ,.r ■ nd
buy - ! rum u hteh m ie e ol
richly : !.i\ "i-i d. home\ . or
gourmet di'hev run he madt
The levv tender rut- W heel
such ;iv chuck, ruund. rump.
Hank and hurt ribs require
slow, moist cooking They
takt a hit fnnger to pre_
pare, hut pM think about
that tlauir
Witmen in\C! t more dishes
with gtound heel than with
all other me.it- put together
Some are t\tivmely simple
such a- the hamhurger mixes
that ’eenagt r- fix in sand-
wiches and others are more
elaborate dishes And why
not'’ Ground heel is nutritious
as well as very economical.
Tr\ thi recipe belou It
may he ser\ r,i vi :th a crisp
towed ,ihid, giren hi ans.
and hat’ered French or Ita
lian bread Serve a simple
de-vert urh >- tresh fruit
and pound cake vhees This
make- a delicious family food
and its good enough for
gues’s too.
BKFF MACARONI
TF.MPTKR
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine. 1-1/2 pounds
ground beet, tchuck, round or
hamburger meat i 2 cups
coarsley chopped onion. 1
garlic clove minced. 2 cans
'8 07 each i tomato sauce, 1
can (6 oz i vlieed mushrooms,
undrained. 1/2 pound shell or
elbow macaroni, cooked and
drained >4 cups cooked), 2
teaspoon salt. 1 l 2 teaspoons
chili powder, optional. 1 table
spoon Worchestershire. 1
tablespoon red wine vinegar.
H teaspoon pepper, 1 1 teas
poon sugar. 4 drops Tabasco
sauce, 4 pound Cheddar or
American cheese.
Melt butter or margarine in
large fry-pan or Dutch oven.
Add href, onion and garlic:
emik over moderate heat un_
til union is soft, leaving heel (
m large hite-si/e pieces. Add
remaining ingredients. ex
cept cheese; mix. Cover;
cook slowly until meat is
eooked, about 25 min. Slice
one half of the cheese and
cut slices in triangles; shred I
remaining cheese. Stir shred
ded cheese into meat mixture
District STAR
Student Named
Nancy R. Wallace, senior at
Spartanburg High School was
designated 4th Congression-1
lid District STAR SUident and 1
Frank G Scott III of F.vans
Junior High School, a former
teacher of Mi s Wallace*, was
named Divined STAR Teach
er in ceremonies held Tues-
: day conjunction w ith the i
! regular meeting of the Spar- ]
tanburg Rotary Club at the !
YMGA Family Center.
Miss Wallace is the (laugh-1
ter of Dr and Mrs. Furman |
T Wallace of 1018 Glendalyn
Circle and Mr. Scott, of
Route 6. Spartanburg, is a
Biology and General Science
teacher and is married to *ho
former Brudenee Sandifer.
In announcing the win
ners. John A Wallace. F.xe-
eutive Vice-President of
C & S Bank and District IV
STAR Brogram chairman,
also named Francis Mason
Sullivan of Greer High
School, son of the Drs. Mason
Sullivan of Greer, as District
Runner-up STAR Student and
Mrs. Betty L Hudson of
Greer High School, wife of
Harry W Hudson, as District
runner-up STAR Teacher
and allow to melt Hour heat
'd serving dish and top with
cheese triangles; serve at
once. Makes ti servings.
BFGINNF.R CLOTHING
SCHOOL
All ladies who do not know
how to sew will he interested
in our Beginners Clothing
School The classes will be
held March 25-29. Monday
through Friday from 9:00 -
11:00 A M at the Agricul
tural Building in Laurens.
F.ach person will make a sim
ple garment. She will learn
pattern and fabric selection,
and basic techniques.
To enroll, call 984-3021 in
I^uirens and give the secre
tary your name and address.
The class will he limited to 10
members.
The classes are free of
charge.
Cancer Crusade
Plans Are Made
During the month of April,
volunteers of the American
Cancer Society numbering
2,000,000 workers will be sup-
porting the Society’s work by
distributing life-saving infor
mation and asking for cooper
ation in carrying forward the
program of saving lives.
Workers of the Laurens
County unit of the national
society will he among the
ACS group.
The Laurens County Society
held the annual crusade plan,
ning meeting on Monday
night. March 18. Mrs. Adol
phus Robertson of Gray
Court, president of the county-
unit, presided at the meeting
with the County Commander
and a majority of directors in
attendance.
Beik's Dept. Store
epmpppqj
11x14
portrait
PLUS 400
HANOLINd
CHARGE
3 DAYS
Thur.
Mar. 26-27-28
PHOTOGRAPHER S HOURS: J« AM -1 PM; 2 PM - 5 PM Daily
. \,G t"l » v'-
TAVTA
• Any child photographed • choote your Pig 11xH portrait from asysrsl •xpfesrfvi’potos
•Jnji few days portraits delivered to you in thitltoro • Groupiffl.QQ per extra child.
112 Muagrove St.
Clinton, S. C.
M. L. OUTZ
County
Agent
chemicals for weed control
for our crops. A more com
plete breakdown of these
chemicals is available at the
office If you need a copy,
call us — 984,3021.
We're getting an awful lot
of calls about lawns. 1 think
I should say first of all that a
pretty lawn cost a lot Keep
fertilizing it — use a com
plete fertilizer. You might
like to apply a small amount
about once a month during
the growing season. It takes a
lot of money, time, and ef
fort. But it's worth it.
'The feeder pig sale was
successful. Top pigs went as
high as $41 00 per hundred.
T C. Chachere of Laurens
carried some of his and was
highly pleased John E.
Smith also sold pigs at the
sale and was well pleased.
Farmers interested in grow
ing pigs should support these
sales. This would assure a
market for pigs.
There are many' good var
ieties of snap beans on the
market today Among those
are the Early Harvest. Ex
tender. Harvester, and Ten
der Crop. 'Those who like the
half runner can choose the
Mountainer, Old Dutch, or
State.
YMCA National
Meeting Slated
Announcement of t h e
YMCA’s 125th anniversary
national convention and its
purposes came today from
John Bingham executive dir
ector of the Greater Clinton
YMCA.
’The YMCA movement in
the U. S. will prepare itself
for entry into the 21st century
with a 30-year tooling-up per.
lod,” says Bingham ‘'Blue
prints,” he adds, “for new
program concepts, areas of
service, buildings and facili
ties innovations will be un
veiled at the convention,
meeting in St. Louis’s Kiel
Auditorium, J u n e 19-22
19ti9."
This will be the first nation
al convention in the history of
the 5,000,000-membey organ
ization, points out Bingham.
He says that mme than 10.000
Y \l( A lay men i v nlunli ei s t
and professional stall vvtll he
drawn from among the LH00
YMCAs m the U. S
.1 Clinton Hawkins, retired
steel executive from St
LouL. hie been named gen.
oral chairman ol the conven
tion.
■/k Old
&t-
“The perfect guest is one
who says, “goodnight,” and
utoes.”
PVT. NORRIK,
Assigned
To Ft. Polk
Tell City Furniture
WHERE TO FIND IT?
AT
p
ON REGNERY PLAZA
JOANNA, S. C.
iricJuL
Good Furniture Is A Good Investment.
ASK FOR 90 DAY ( ASH PRICE
Norris Completes
Basic Training
Bvt. Howard M. Norris
completed basic training
with tin* C. S. Army at Ft.
Gordon, Ga., where he was a
member of the graduating
class.
He has been assigned *'* Ft.
Folk, La., where he will at
tend the AIT School specializ
ing in clerical work.
TFXTILE RESEARCH
The textile industry of the
United States now is spending
three-quarters to one per
cent of value-added for re
search and development ,a
figure that compares favor
ably with expenditures by
other industries when calcul
ated on the same basis. Tex
tile R & D spending has at
least doubled in the past five
to ten years, this rate of in
crease surpassing that of the
paper, chemical .steel, food
and electronics industries.
Piedmont TEC Can Help You
Attain An Exciting Career In
Many Fields of Unlimited Op
portunity.
ADMISSION TESTS
Are Given
FREE OF CHARGE
Every Saturday Morning
At 9:00 A.M.
PIEDMONT TECHNICAL
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
EMERALD ROAD
(JREENWOOD, S. C.
HA-3-335 7
Harold D.
Kelley
Neuburger & Co.
>
— SUCCESSORS TO —
CLINTON REALTY &
INSURANCE CO.
108 WEST PITTS STREET
PHONE 833-2081
CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
New Hours Are:
9:00 a.m. — 5:30 pan:
Monday — Friday
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY William C.
niompson
Georgia Y.
Young