The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 05, 1970, Image 16
CLINTON,
S. C.
Your Happy Shopping Store
Sfinitty
T 000
SMART GOOD LOOKS-
MADE WITH DACRON*
IA. ‘GLEN AYRE’ IVY SUIT 65% Dacron
polyester, 35% rayon. Stripes,
plaids, windowpanes. 14-20, $25.
B. ‘GLEN AYRE’ BLAZER
55% Dacron*' polyester, 45% rayon.
Tartans, stripes, solids. 14-20, $23.
Plaid slacks. Dacron*
polyester-wool. 26-32" waists, $11.
C. ‘GLEN AYRE* SPORTCOAT
Deep center vent. Solid
tones, plaids. 55% Dacron* polyester,
45% rayon. Sizes 8-12, $15.
Ivy model slacks. 70% Dacron*
30% Avril* rayon. 8-18, 7.00
D. ‘DIXIE LAD' SPORTCOAT
50% Dacron*-polyester,
50% cotton. Sizes 3-7, $10.
Permanent press slacks. 3-7, 5.00.
‘ARCHDALE' SHIRTS
No-iron 65% Dacron*
polyester, 35% cotton. 8-20, 3.50
‘DIXIE LAD’ SHIRTS Long point collar,
deep tones. 65% Dacron*
/ polyester, 35% cotton. 3-7, 3.00
New-wide ties, 2.50and 1.00.
JUST SAY .
CHARGE IT!
• BOYS’ DEPT. — MAIN FLOOR
“NANNETTE” KNOWS THE CHARM OF DAINTY TRIMS
Tiniest sleeves, extra-full skirts, appealing
collars edged in lace, softly-embroidered shirred yoke.
Fabrics made with 65% Kodel® polyester, 35% cotton.
Machine washable, little or no ironing.
A. Lime or pink with peek-a-boo sleeves. 1-3X 7.00
B. Heliotrope blue or maize. Sizes 1-2-3-3X 6.00
C. Mint, coral-sand. Sizes 6 through 18 months 7.00
‘ CINDERELLA’’ BELIEVES IN THE MAGIC OF PASTELS
Dainty stitching, imaginative lace touches. All in
blends of polyester and cotton—easy upkeep!
D. Border print skimmer. Navy with pink. Sizes 7-14 $11
E. Low torso, lace trim. Yellow, green. Sizes 3-6X 9.00
F. Lace panel. Pink, blue. 7-14, $14 Sizes 3-6X %\2
• CHILDREN’S WORLD — SECOND FLOOR
USE YOUR
CHARGE ACCOUNT!
2-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 6, 1970
Spring Fashion Show March 5th At 4P.M.
Mary Musgrove Hotel Sponsored By Clinton
Chibs.
-v*
News And Views
BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Horsemanship
WOMEN IN WHITE
A program entitled 100 Wo
men In White was held atSpring-
field Baptist Church on Sunday
afternoon at 5 p.m.
Following a devotional period
Mrs. Lillie R. Sturkey extended
a welcome and Mother Rebecca
Blakely responded.
The guest speaker Rev. Andrew
Johnson was introduced by the
host pastor, Rev. A. Wicker. Rev.
Johpson’s subject “Born the Se
cond Time ” was delivered to a re
ceptive audience.
Laurel Hill Baptist Church
rendered music. The ladles
march was led by Rev. V. Co
field. The sponsors were Mrs.
Mamie Prive and Mrs. Judy
Cheeks.
Mrs. Sunnie Dowdy observed a
birthday on March 1.
Sp/4 and Mrs. Nathaniel Robin
son Jr. and daughter, Beaneatha
were in the city visiting relatives.
Sp/4 Robinson has returned to his
post of duty at Ft. Hood, Tex.
while his wife and daughter will
remain here with their parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Willie L. Hunt
er and Mrs. Abagail Byrd were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest Davis.
Mrs. Inez J. Metts and James
Edward Prather will have birth
days on March 8.
Mr. John Douglas Little is a
patient at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital. We are hoping for him an
early recovery and release.
COMING EVENTS
Prayer meeting will be held
at New Bethel A ME Church every
Thursday night at 7:30.
Don’t forget March 8 at 4 p.m.
Mr. Fred Gist will deliver his
initial sermon at Hebron Baptist
Church.
March 8 at 5 p.m. program 100
Women in White and 100 men in
White Shirts and Black Ties at
Mount Zion AME Church.
NOTE OF THANKS
In early February our house
on the Spartanburg Highway was
destroyed by fire.
For the kind deeds and the
many articles given to us, may we
say many thanks to all.
May God bless you.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bell
More than 2,000 men formed
the crew of the Battleship USS
North Carolina during her active
duty days in World War II.
MRS. DOLLIE M. HILL
Mrs. Hill
Resigns
CD Post
Mrs. Dollie M. Hill has re
signed as Director for the Child
Development Program of Lau
rens County Community Act
ion, Inc., because of ill health.
In 1967 she successfully put
three centers in operation, car
ing for under priviledged child
ren 2nd in 1969 the fourth cen
ter was added. Two centers are
located in Clinton, one in Lau
rens and one in Gray Court.
Mrs. Hill thanked the Executive
Board for selecting her to this
position, which gave her a chance
to fulfill a desire she had har
bored and made efforts to try to
show the need for such a program
more than 20 years ago.
She states that she has
thoroughly enjoyed serving the
community. It was a sacred pri-
viledge and a task of splendor that
radiates in her life, and pray it
will take roots in the lives of the
youth of Laurens County.
She is a member of the South
ern Association for Children.
Under Six, The Day Care and
Child Development Council of
America and the South Carolina
Council op Human Relations.
She wishes to thank the church
es and all friends for their loyal
support. Special thanks to Mrs.
Edward Campbell and members
of the Laurens County League of
Women Voters. Mrs. Hill saw a
need for the league and made the
first contact with state officials
in regard to its organization.
Without the volunteer services
and cooperation given by these
and others we could not have made
it.
Although inactive now, she still
solicits your support for this
worthy and much needed pro
gram.
She resides on North Broad
Street and welcomes the visita
tion and prayers of her friends.
HOUZONTAL
1 Rlder’i seat
7 Steerln*
device
13 Small space
14 Antenna
15 Pineapple
16 Receivers
17 RetitU
18 Javanese
community
19 More savory
22 Tardy
25 Paddlers
of boats
29 Australasian
pepper
30 Edges
31 Anger
32 Sea (Fr )
33 Conn
34 Compass point
35 Rich fabric
37 Old
38 Forewarned
41 Chemical
compound
44 Color (pi )
48 Unpolished
50 Sire
51 Sickest
52 Without end
(poet )
53 Ogler
54 Perch anew
VERTICAL
1 European
coal-mining
district
2 Finnish name
3 College official
4 Give
5 Beast of
burden
6 Facilitates
7 Nocturnal
flying mammal
8 Perusers
9 Imitators
10 Perishes
1) Etruscan
nobleman
12 Princess of
Brabant
20 Laborer
21 Phonetic foot :
22 Young sheep
23 Asseverate
24 Edible
rootstock
28 Chinese
dynasty
Here's the Answer
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’ Sea eagle
l Require
l Impetuous
i Flog
I Horse's gait
1 Idolizes
l Small candle
I Puff up
41 Seed covering
42 Donkey
43 Body of land
45 Simple
46 Feminine
appellation
47 Let it stand
49 Center (ab.)
1
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-
*
Row-Plant Soybeans
To Control Weeds
BY M. L. OUTZ
County Agent
There seems to be very few
new chemicals available for weed
control this year.
I suppose soybeans suffer more
from the loss of weed control
than any other crop. Looking at
the chart we find only Treflan,
Planavin, and Vernam, as pre-
emergence chemicals. Tenoran,
Lorox and Butoxone are the
chemicals available and recom
mended for postemergence. So
many of our fields have been
sown with little regard to weed
control. Because of this some
fields are so badly infested that
there is little hope of making a
crop. Weeds in soybeans can best
be controlled if the beans are
planted in rows.
There are few changes in the
cotton recommendation. Treflan
is still on the list along with
Planavin. These chemicals are
broadcast and mixed into the soil.
There are others that are usually
used in addition to those. Plana
vin and Treflan are both defi
cient by the fact that they sing
ly do not control weeds as they
should.
Corn seems to be the crop
that chemicals work most ideally
with. Simazine or Atrazine both
do an excellent job of controll
ing both weeds and grasses. That
is most of them. I recall Jack
Adair last year having trouble
with a erass after using Atra-
i
CLINTON. S. C.
Gift Wrapping
for Pretty Feet
r
owes
ms u » r»T an. » cjmao* mom ■« u.».»
11
• GROWING GIRL sites
• 4 Vi AA-B to 8 AA-B 13.00
• 12* to 3 11.00 & 12.00
SHOES — MAIN FLOOR
Open All Day Wed. — Thun. And FrL Nlte Till 7:00
zine. I was told by the company
that the other one would have
controlled this grass. Of course
this is always the case.
Gardeners who want to use
chemicals can get good results
for many vegetables with Treflan.
This chemical is recommended
for beans, cabbage, collards,
mustard, okra, peppers, peas,
and tomatoes. It will do a fine
job with crab grass but not very
well with weeds. It must be in
corporated into the soil. The
problem with gardens is having
the equipment to put the mater
ial out with, and to get it in
corporated properly.
We have scheduled a meet
ing for gardeners. Roy Ferree
along with Doc Ezell will be down
from Clemson to help with the
program. The meeting is sche
duled for March 19. So if you like
gardening then you might keep
this date and plan to attend.
We have had good attendance
at each of our swine meetings.
Last week 15 interested farmers
attended. Swine production is in
creasing in most of South Caro
lina. I certainly hope that farm
ers in Laurens County will con
sider hogs. They are good feed
converters. Taking about three
to four pounds of grain to each
pound of gain. This compares to
seven to eight pounds for cattle.
BY COUNTY AGENTS
Extension Home Economists
SPRAY FRUIT TREES - AU
fruit trees should be sprayed
with a lime sulfur spray at this
time of year. For good fruit
this summer stop by the County
Extension Office for a complete
spray schedule.
BURN OINTMENT is best kept
near the stove, not in the bath
room medicine cabinet. Whoever
gets burned in the bathroom?
STICKING WITH “OLD FAV
ORITES* in seed can be a cost
ly mistake. Use the recommend
ed varieties of seed for every
crop.
SOIL SAMPLES - If you have
not taken your soil samples for
this year’s crops and lawns, now
is the time to get this job done.
♦
HOME AWAY
FROM HOME
Boarding dogs by the
day, week or month.
Pick up and delivery if
boarded seven days or
more.
Day — 1.26
Week — 7.00
Month — 26.00
ALPINE KENNEL
697-6582
41! Byrnes St.
JOANNA