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Pige Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 11. 1949 L New Buick Special I.ons: in appearance but three inches shorter overall, the new Buick Special, now on display by the Lau rens Motor C o., teatures a radically different front end and many engineering: improvements. The two-door six-passenger sedan is shown above with new venti-ports. increased use of glass in windshield and rear win dows and parking lamps placed in bomb-shaped guards forward of the bumper. both to farmers and to those who are interested in cooperating with them. . ‘ Farmers’ Week visitors will have opportunity to see many of these npw \ ideas and practices in the making as they visit the work being done by the South Carolina Experiment Sta-' tion. in the Ceramics laboratory, ahd by the other departments of the col lege. and as they attend the various lectures and demonstrations to be given by specialists of the Extension ; Service. Experiment Station, and oth er college departments, and by invit ed representatives of commercial ag encies. “Also, if the, various groups are to. ; work together, they should know 1 one another better, and we believe j Farmers' Week offers an excellent I opportunity to make new acquaint-, ances as well as to get new technical j information,” ”he added. Dr. Poole pointed out that all col- j lege buildings? classrooms, and lab oratories will be open during the week and that members of the col lege teaching, research, and extension staff will be on hand to show visitors around and for interviews. He stress ed the fact that the daily programs | have features of interest to all mem bers of the family and that music and recreation wall add to the pleas- i ure of the week. DON’T SAY FLOOR PAINT-SAY (Continued from page one) people, are invited to Farmers’ Week here. August £2-26, according to a statement issued this week by Dr. R. F., Poole, president, Clemson College. Mr 3 M * Rif *11 crystal in her chosen pattern, china ia Mill j and other articles. m Refreshments were served. Assisting Mrs. Wilson in" enter- : taining were Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Mrs., ! Cecil McLendon. Mrs. J. B. Neal and i He sa >' s tne weeKs Program has been j Miss Kathryn Eichelberger. j planned to present and demonstrate ♦ • i information which should prove in- Woman's Club Has Guests teresting and helpful to both groups. On Thursday evening the Woman’s “We hope Farmer's Week will and Mrs. J. B Hawkins. Sr. club entertained two outstanding bring together men and women from 3rd prize. Johnny Terry, son of guests who contributed to the eve- . business and industry as well as from Mr and Mrs. Ben Terry. ring’s program. Mrs. C. Gordon the farms.” Dr. Poole ( said. "If fhe 4 to 5 years: Wright of Columbia, presented her agricultural programme? the state is Ivt prize. Smoky Emory, son ot class, composed of students from Co- to go forward as it should, it must and Mrs. Floyd Emory. lymbia and Abbeville, in a program have the understanding and coopera- d prize. Valerie Prather, daugh- of tap dancing and acrobatics. Many tion of bankers, industrialists, mer- : Mr and Mrs-S W. Prather. friends of the young performers, botn chants, and other related groups, .i pr.ze. Gerry Prather, daughter from Columbia and Abbeville, were New ideas and developments are tak- id Mrs. David Word. 4 years: 1st pr.ze. Doris Ann Eppley. daugh-' ter c: Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Eppley. 2nd prize. J B. Hawkins, Jr., son cf Mi M- te: \K Ma; Prather. and Mrs. to 6 years: Is*, pr.ze. Meida Dean, daughter of : and Mrs Jim Dean. . prize. Stanley Queen, son of and Mrs. Theodore Queen. 3:v. prize. Mary El.zabeth Aber- . moie. daughter o: Mr. and Mrs. B Aoercrombie. in the audience. Following Mrs. Wright's program Mrs. B.ll Shields ■ •f Clirtton. ga\e a helpful demonstra tion on sandwich making. Mr- Clyde Trmame!!. president of fhe club, presided. Tine devotional was given by Ma Trammell of Clinton M.lis. .Hostesses were Mrs E. C Burdette. Mrs. J. E Wray and Mrs. L. H Mason. Punch and cookies were sreved. The club closed the program with “Blest Be The Tie That Binds." ing place and new practices are be ing adopted in agriculture. Many of these will be discussed and demon strated during Farmers' Week, and these discussions and demonstrations should prove interesting and helpful To Accept Bids On County Rood Project Special to The Chronicle. Columbia, Aug. 10. — The South Carolina highway department will open bids here on 17 projects Tues day, August 16, according to Chief Highway Commissioner C. R. McMil lan. Among tne projects is, one in Lau rens county, on roads 88 and 91. The project consists of the grading and bituminous surfacing of 2.861 miles from Route 39 southerly toward Lake Greenwood. The low bids received on the pro jects will be considered by the high way commission at the August meet ing. All (he Little Items Needed for the Office CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Yet, Flor-Cesl does all the work with just one coat—and io one operattoo! It leaves a lastingly beautiful floor tbit’s protected from dirt and wear, oil or grease ...« floor that’s easy to keep dean! All for a cost of ooly about 1 cent per square foot! EASY TO OSC-MES OVHtMCHT! P1or-C«al go** on juit lik* an? paint—with a broth, apray or rolltr cottar. Ona coat covtral And you can paint it on ona day. uaa it the nait I CtMAAMTH... Flor • Ctal ia fuaraataad not to crack, chip *r paal. It ia abaolutaly noa-ilippary. Traat your floor* to aew baauty and lift with Flor-Caall For ALL SURFACES • INSIDE OR OUT COMCtfTI Flor-Caal it the idea! paint for coacrata porchca. farafee. It seal* aft mat ataint, wear and weather. Won't chip or peal I ho extra preparation reeded aacapt for new ly la:d concrete. In 4 color* and b'ace and writ* WOOD 0» UNOUUM Clear (tranapartnt) Plor-Ccal brings out all tht natural baauty of your wood floor* without the need for ahtllac, varnish or wan. It brightena and pro- tact* linoleum, makes continuous waxing un necessary. • FARM • BASiMtNTS Basement floor* can ha brightened and pro tected against gratae, oil and dirt easily and quickly with Flor-Ccall Absolutely non-alippery for added safety in laundry and rump^a rooms. FOR HOME • FARM • FACTORY t.w.a YOU CAN CcJ FLOR-CEAL FROM ThEff DEALERS: D. E. TKlHBLE CO., Clinton, S. C. DON T SAY FLOOR PAINT . . SAY FLOR-CEAL Community Teens Entertained Monday evening Frances Mathis and Zelma Este? enterta.ncd at ihf recreation center honoring the Com-* Doris Baguell Feted nciir.g out :r. m tne usual rounds * : indal parties was the "Hearts Dts..t ' sr.ower given Dons Bagwe.l. [ : Lar Dr.de-e’.ect. oy Mrs. Virginia A .-, r. at the recreation center Fri- ( ay t-.emng. A romantic atmosphere was created by i-otn decorations and entertain- mumty Teens. rr.ent In the party room was an ar- Square dancing, music, organized rangement of red and white hearts games made the evening an enjoy- and tne guest favors were corsages of sole occasion, hearts etid- with white ribbon ros- Thirty-eight boys and etft - Many uniqpue games in keep- tered during the evening. ir.g a .in tne tneme. were directed b\ . f t hostess. Junior First-Aid Class In a broadcast, with Mrs. Clyde The Junior First-Aid class now has Trammel’ as announer,. the bri*de- enrollment of thirty-se\en, mosc t.ert went on the air at the sound of whom are intermediate girl scouts, the gong and was declared the win- Assisting the instructor. Can John- rer of many beautiful gifts including son - are ^ rs - Clyde Trammell, presi dent of the Woman’s club: Mrs. Per- ry Sumerel. pre-.dent of the Lunch eon club; Mrs. L. C. Koon. treasurer of the Luncheon club: Mildred and Roberta Prince, also members of the Luncheon club. The pourst carries 15 hours instruction and at its con clusion standard Junior First-Aid cert.ficates will be awarded. Birdsey’s QUALITY & SAVINGS AT Your Local Birdsey Store FLOUR BIRDSEY’S BEST 25 lbs 4-BROTHERS 25 lbs MONEY SAVER 25 lbs s 2.04 f 1.87 *1.74 COFFEE BIRDSEY’S BEST Vacuum Can 4-BROTHERS L AIRPLAY Lb. 50 c 40 c 32 c Luncheon Club To Meet Today, Tnursday. at 1 o'clock/the Luncr.eon club will meet in the li brary of the recreation center.- All, members are invited. Hilda Burdette Honored Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs., E. C. Burdette entertained at the re-, creation center honoring their daugh-, ter. Hilda, on her 16th birthday. The center w as attractive with bowls of | -ummer flowers placed at strategic points in the lounge and game rooms. A number of guests were present ‘and Hilda was rememoeied with many attracitve gifts. Punch and cook.es were served, and dancing and games enjoyed. THERE'S MORE ROOM in this Model 43 NEW in looks-NEW in room-NEW in handling- and priced right doirn gour a I leg! F BIRDSEY'S FEED GROW ING mash *a az l(.(l lb. print bags . a*vaJ LAYING MASH nr 100 lb. print bags TaDD SCRATCH SA AC GRAIN, 100 lbs. ....^aUJ DAIRY FEED, AA 100 lbs. 20'; Print PIG & HOG $ J OA FEED, 100 lbs MINERAL MIX- $1 1 r TLRE, 25 lbs lalD 100 lbs $ 3.85 HORSE FEED $Q r r 100 lbs. DD * MASCOT DOG $7 r A FOOD, 100 lbs I .DU BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED STORE V. Parks Adair, Mgr. Musgrove Street Businessmen Invited To Farmers' Week C’.emson. August 10.—Business and professional people who are interest ed in agriculture, as well as farm FAN SALE! Emerson Pedestal Types All Sizes m OFF FOR HOME, CHURCH, OR STORE — Also — Kitchen Coolers Regular $34*50 Now for. $12.50 HOME SUPPLY CO. Phone 423 k F.AST your eyes, folks —and reach for your checkbook. For here, in one stunning, swift- lined bundle, is everything — yes, everything —you’ve been hoping for. New style note? Well, just look at that brand-new idea in front- end styling. Grille, bumper, bumper-guards and even parking lights all combined in a single, sturdy assembly that means you can’t “lock horns” with other cars! New over-all size? We’ve trimmed inches from its over-all length for handiness in traffic — yet here’s still the generous wheelbasespells a level going ride THIS TRIM TWO DOOR SEDANIT will (Might tho whot* hmify. Cht dr on or* 90 f* lit Itt fall-nit, •ven-wrd«r r*or s*af New roominess? Swing open the doors — a thumb-touch does it! ' —and gaze on the biggest interi ors you can buy for the money, with sofa-wide front seats and no less than 12 more inches in rear- seat hiproom. Slip behind the wheel. Finger- easy Synchro-Mesh transmission if you choose —the satiny smooth ness of Dynaflow Drive* as op tional equipment if you w ant the very latest thing. And if power is your meat— _ just lift the bonnet and look on a husky Fireball power plant of 110 horsepower * Optional at extra cast. with conventional transmission, 120 with Dynaflow Drive. Surely here’s a car big as your fondest ambition—yet price-w ise it’s right down your alley! Fits modest family budgets as it fits modest-size garages, puts Buick in reach of still more people! So hert’s really a “must see” item! On display now, in three trim-’n’-t*dy body types, it won’t stay long on dealers’ floors. Go now—see it and get that order in! Yous K[y to Greater valui /VOFV OA' D/SPLAY /l/ei/St/m “ u Tort* to HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Ntfwoffr, *v*ry Monday evtning. LAURENS MOTOR COMPANY Zarick Street '' -:- Laurens, S.C. — When better automobiles are built BUICK) will build them — \ \