The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 26, 1942, Image 6
Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, C
V'
Thursdoy, Februory26,1942
Want Ads
FOR SALE—House and lot on Soutfi
Broad street. $6,000. B. H. Boyd.
LOST —Ladies Bulova wrist watch,
yellow gold. Suitable reward if re
turned to The Chronicle office. Ip
Baseball's ‘Great’ Assemble
FOR SALE—Three used boys’ bicy
cles. Benjamin’s Repair Shop. It
FOR RENT — 6-room house near
State Training school. See Will J.
Adair. ^5
KEROSENE —10c per gallon. Yar
borough Oil Co., West Main St. 2p
BABY CHICKS. Pure Breeds, BWT)'
Tested Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds, [
White Rocks and Others. Also Feeds,
Feeders, Fountains, Oyster Shells and
Remedies. Blakely Brothers Seed
Store. Telephone 188. 1c
WANTED TO BUY — Pine timber
Suitable for pulp wood. Located
within 12 miles of Greenwood. Cross
Hill, Mountville, Clinton, Renno.
Write Ben R. Wall, Jr., Great Falls,
S. C. 12-4 P
FOR SALE—One lot and two build
ings on Musgrove street, one build
ing on Florida street, several lots on
Florida street, 24 acres land on Adair
street. J. P. Prather. Ap 16-p
FOR SALE—White gold cotton seed,
germination 95%. $80 per ton, $1.25
per bushel. Peavine hay $1.00 per
hundred. J. Willie Young.
Notes From The
County Agent's Office
Purebred Dairy Bull Sale
Clemson College Extension service
is cooperating in two purebred dairy
bull sales at Orangeburg fair ground
Each individual share cropper or MAGAZINE specials
share tenant may or may not insure 1 Woman’s Home Companion
his cotton acreage. The same is true 1 year $1.00 after Feb. M, 9U0
with reference to the landlonToper- 2 yean $1.50 after FOb, SO, $SJ$
a tor. That is, he may insure his inter- S yean $2.00 after Fab. 20, $2.00
est of the cotton'crop separately from > Colliers and Woman’s Hoan
that of his croppers. | Companion
The insurance yield per acre has { 1 year $2.75 after Feb. 20, $Mt
been worked out on the past seven- American and Woman’s Home
year average yield for the farm. The! Companion
I Thursday, March 5th, at 1 o’clock,rate of insurance will vary on indi-1 year $2.00 after Feb. 20, $2JO
m
noon, at which time 12 Guernseys yidual farms due to past history of
and two Jersey bulls will be sold;! production.
Closing date for signing up tor in
surance is March 16th. There wilj be
at Newberry fair ground Friday,
March 6th, at 12 o’clock noon, at
Three of baseball’s “greats” are shown In the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Commodore at the annual dinner of the New York chapter of the
Baseball Writers’ association. Left to right. Sergeant Hank Greenberg,
outfielder Joe Di Maggie, and Mel Ott are shown with the plaques
which were presented to them.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVIUE
MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent
BOOKS FOR 1942 — Ledgers (all
kinds), Cash Books, Journals, Day
Books, Record Books, Loose Leaf
Ledgers. Chronicle Publishing Co.
Phone 74.
CABBAGE PLANTS, Onion Plants,
Onion Sets, English Peas and all
Seasonable Seeds. Also Light wood
Kindling. Blakely Brothers Seed
Store. Telephone 188. 1c
ATTENTION, LADIES! 100 Calling
Cards, 50 Informals and 50 Envel
opes on platinum parchment paper
with engraved plate. Modem design.
All for $3.50. Chronicle Publishing
Co., Phone 74. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fennell of
Greenville, were week-end guests of
26-4p Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Mauldin
spent the week-end with relatives in
Liberty.
Miss Mamie Shaver spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Shaw in Johnston.
Mrs. L. H. Poag and granddaugh
ter, Patsy Poag, attended a birthday
dinner given in honor of Mrs. Poag’s
mother, Mrs. W. W. Cole, in Green,
wood, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Templeton and
family and Elmo Robinson spent
Sunday with relatives in Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellis visited the
former’s parents in Belton Sunday.
Sgt. E. T. Spires of Camp Stew-
A CHICK'S growth is determined by | art, Ga., spent the week-end here
what it eats. Spartan Broiler Ra-!with his family,
tion, in Mash or Pellet form, which, Miss Helen Guerrard of the Joanna
contains many growth-producing in-1 school faculty, spent the week-end
gredients, will give you some of the with relatives in Greenwood,
best broilers and fryers you ever Mrs. C. E. Chapman visited rela-
raised. Buy Spartan today. C-W-S tives in Greer the past week-end.
Guano Co. * " 1c | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt
OFFICE FOMENT - In National ■ with reU “‘«*
Bank Building. Store room on Mus- ! * .
Street. See Copeland-Stone' Mr - and Mrs - J
Clinton, teaching various parts.
This interesting study was brought
to a close Friday evening with a
social hour, under the supervision of
Mrs. Harold Murphy and Mrs. L. H.
Poag. About 50 members attended
these classes.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson Feltman
announce the birth of a daughter,
Carolyn Mayme, February 17. Mrs.
Feltman before marriage was Miss
Sara Starnes, r-
Birthdays
Sara Farmer had a birthday Tues
day.
Mabel Johnson will have a birth
day February 27.
Naomi Sample observes a birthday
February 28.
Jo Lynne Hazel will have a birth
day tomorrow.
Bill Dees had a birthday Febru
ary 21.
Charles Franks celebrated a birth
day Tuesday.
James and Waiter Fulmer observ-
in ed a birthday Tuesday.
which time 10 Guernseys and five no extension of time for signing un-
Jersey bulls will be sold. These pro- j der any condition. No cancellation of
duction bulls have been carefully se- insurance is allowed according to
lected from leading breeding herds regulations after the insurance ap-i
in South Carolina and Georgia. plication has been signed.
Average production of dams of all; i n case of crop damages, settle-
bulls to be sold is 11,581 pounds of me nts are made at once where there
milk and 570 pounds of butterfat. is a total loss, otherwise settlement
The production of the average cow : ca hnot be made until harvesting is
in South Carolina 3,517 pounds of completed to see whether or not a 75
milk. Twelve records of dams of { per cent crop has \>een produced,
these bulls were made as two-year, H payment is made on or before
olds. Nine records^ are above 600 maturity of note it can be made in
pounds of butterflft and two are cotton or the cash equivalent price
above 700 pounds of butterfat. There per pound. If payment is made after
is no question but such bulls would the note falls due, payment must be
improve the production of cows of made' on the basis of the cash equiva-
Laurens county. j lent price per pound. The cash equiv-
_ ~ ^ ~ alent per pound is the net price per
Dairy Meetings pound of lint cotton established by
Dairy meetings will be held today the Federal Crop Insurance Corpor-
to plan for milk routes through the ation tor the area in which the in-
lower part of Laurens county. At surance unit is located. For this area
3:00 p.m. at Mountville school, and ; Augusta spot market will be used as
at Clinton high school at 8:00 pm.! a basis of the price of lint cotton.
Also at 8:00 p.m. a similar meeting j There is no interest charge on the
will be held at Whitmire high school. | insurance note.
All indemnities are paid with a
certificate of indemnity, which is a
written order issued by the corpora
ation. This certificate may be used
to obtain the cash equivalent price
per pound of the indemnity from the
corporation or to obtain a commodity
loan from the Commodity Credit
Corporation. To convert the certifl-
Amertcan, W«
panion and Colliers
14 mos. $4.40 after Feb.- 26,
year for $5.66.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
CaU 27$
Extension dairy specialists from
fclemson college and representatives
from the Borden milk plant will take
part in the meeting.
Crop Insurance
Notices have been mailed to all
holders of work sheets in regard to
cotton insurance for 1942. These no-
tf
grove
Co., or Heath Copeland.
SEED IRISH POTATOES. Genuine
Maine Grown Irish Cobblers and
Red Bliss. Also Onion Sets, Cabbage
Plants, Onion Plants and Full Line
of Vegetable and Flower Seeds.
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele
phone 188. 1c
day with Mrs. Helen Bozard
Mr .and Mrs. W. O. Stewart at
tended the homecoming services held
at Ninety-Six Methodist church Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gaskin, Miss
FOR RENT OR SALE —My farm 1 ^aye Gaskin and _ Mm. Rudolph
containing 385 acres, one mile from! Prater visited m Camden the past
Clinton on Musgrove highway. 28 w ^. end
j »» day the 27th.
r u C ; row 4 de r’ ? r *| W. C. Gardner will have a birth-
and Mrs. Irvin Merchant and daugh- birthd February 22.
ter and Miss Eula Bishop ol the ' Marvin H olsonbaek observed
Bush River community, spent Sun
Miss Ruth Martin of Union, spent
the week-end with Miss Wilma Haw-
acres cotton allotment. 40, acres sow
ed in oats, 10 acres sowed in wheat,
25 more acres in cultivation. Will;** 1 ^-, m — -
rent for 5 bales middling cotton, no Friends of Henry Ttir^rr T •
extra charge for grain sowed. Mrs. I enrolled in an aviaton senna i in
Mary Henry Arthur, Clinton. icjlumbia, will be interested to k-n ^
I he will complete his course February
NOTICE TO COLORED READERS— j 27th.
Fine made to measure clothes. | Miss Lillian Bragg spent the past
Jack Holsonbaek had a birthday'
yesterday.
Ben Lever has a birthday today.
Bulls Stewart will observe a birth
day February 28.
Mrs. Wreatha Scarborough has a
birthday February 28.
Mrs. Emma Wofford observed a
birthday yesterday.
Cecil O’Dell had a birthday yes
terday, the 25th.
Mrs. L. H. Poag has a birthday
February 28th.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Johnson will ob
serve their wedding anniversary
February 28.
Club Party
The Garden committee of Goldville
McGee,
tices carry the yield of lint cotton per cate into cash, the farmer must send
acre insured and also the number of it to the corporation and receive a
pounds of lint cotton per acre it will check in return. If a grower has in
cost to insure the cotton crop. All surance on more than one insurance!
notices mailed are figured on the 75 j unit, he can get a separate loss ad-,
per cent insured rate per acre. If a justment for each,
person wishes to insure tor 50 per < Topdressing Grain
cent average normal yield, he may, Farmers are making plana to top-
do so. Of course, the premium rate , dress small grains. Farmers are wi
per acre of lint cotton will be small- able to obtain their full amount of
er than tor the 75 per cent. 1 topdressing due to war conditions, j
The insurance will cover all haz- For best results, all topdressing
ards over which the grower has no should be applied to small grain not |
control. These hazards include in- later than March 15th. |
sects, drought, plant diseases, flood,
wind storm, hail, frost and fire. In
demnities will not be paid growers
when crop losses result from defec
tive seed or poor seed, failure toi
properly care for the crop in a work- j
manlike manner or pick it, damage 1
to quality, loss by theft, failureT to re
plant when it is customary to replant.
Cotton crop insurance will cover only
American upland cotton.
A grower must insure all his cot
ton acreage in the county or none.
BACK TO THE
BIBLE
Heard each Monday thru
Thursday at 4:05 to 4:50;
Saturday at 1:00 PJML, and
Sunday at 8:00 AJM. over
WMRC, Greenville, S. C.
By Rev. B. B. Caldwell.
ADS For SALE IN
OUR NEXT ISSUE
Spring and summer line has arrived, week in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Woman’s club, Mrs. R. H
Boys’ and young men’s styles. All C. E. Bragg- {chairman, and Mrs. C. F, Allen, as-
kinds of staples—tweeds, gabardines, j Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Fountain j sistant, entertained with a party last
Made to your size and measure. Pric-i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening at Joanna club.
es $16.95 to $31.95. Let Foster make E. C. Abrams Sunday,
your next suit. Jim Foster Clothes, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody were
Inc., Chicago, 111. Represented by called to Atlanta, Ga., Friday on ac-
George Young, next to Blakely’s i count of the death of his father
Shop. P. O. Box 125.
!P!
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bulton and
daughter, Marian, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooley spent
the week-end in Anderson.
J. W. Wood of Newberry, was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Wood.
MrV and Mrs. H. M. Willingham
spent Sunday in Ninety-Six and at
tended the homecoming at the Meth-
- Double-Purpose
Laxative Gives
More Satisfaction
Don’t be satisfied Just to relieve your
present constipated condition. Meet
this problem more thoroughly by
toning up your intestinal system.
For this Double-Purpose, use Dr. .
Hitchcock’s All-Vegetable Laxative • odist church.
Powder—an • Intestinal Tonic Laxa- I Eleven members of the Epworth
thoroughly^ but^tones ^tended the County Union
muscles—giving more satisfaction. Monday evenmg at the First church
Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder | in Laurens.
Each guest was asked to bring a
pot plant taken from her own flow
er garden. On entering, the plant
were numbered and numbers distrib
uted to the guests. Later in the eve
ning a pot plant along with two
packages of tested flower seed was
drawn from a booth by each mem
ber.
A program, carrying out the gard
en theme, in Scripture and song, was
given.
Flower games were played, after
which the committee served Russian
tea with sandwiches.
JUST ARRIVED!
COBBLER
SEED POTATOES
more than 300,000 bales a month,
or 1,500,000 bales in any one cal
endar year. In his statement,
however, the President said that
transfers of cotton made in com
pliance with his latest request
“will be in addition to the quan
tities which are now available
tor sale.”
That means, in plain English, that
despite the act of Congress fixing the
amount of federal government owned
cotton which can be marketed, the
Presidept can see to it that enough 1
of this cotton is dumped on the mar
ket to hold down the price, and those
-people who have been dreaming of
higher prices for cotton might as
well forget it and go to plowing and H ►
getting ready to ‘make some more 1 ’ |
of it.
The President has the medicine
and it may be that he did use it last
Saturday or Friday night rather. v I
Greenwood Index Journal.
Complete Line GARDEN SEEDS
BABY CHICKS
(New Shipment Today)
Lespedeza
(Supply Limited)
Cotton Seeds
(Book Your Order Now)
' SAY, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
Produce More Eggs
Feed Table Rock Chicken Feeds
The New
Laurens Bonded Warehouse
Frank B. Waldrep, Mgr.
TeL 424
Sooth * Sullivan Sin
helps relieve Dizzy speHs, Sour-
Stomach, Gas, Headache, and that
dull sluggish feeling commonly re
ferred to as Biliousness, when caused
by Constipation. Use only as di
rected. 15 dnses for only 10c. Lar^c
far-U’’ 2Tc.
WITH THE PRESS
Editoriol-Comment
The Amateur Gardener’s Dream
r
From Various Papers.
Granny Wehurit spent the week- ’
end with her son, Doyle Wehunt, in'
Clinton. ! . :
Mr. and Mrs.'Wilbur Russell and) USED THE MEDICINE
family were guests of relatives inj p ar ^ ^ from this newspaper to
Newberry Sunday. attempt j, to explain anything about
Mr. and Mrs. J. \ W. Smith of ^ ie price of cotton, why it goes up
Princeton, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon- or w hy it goes down—it remembers
ard and daughter, Patsy, of: we y ^ wisdom of Henry Grady in
Greer, were week-end guests of Mr. !this saying; “Cotton is a fool.” And
and Mrs. White Tucker. j then there was the Texan, sent to
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holsonbaek and New Y ork by his firm to watch the
Rev. Junes Mitchell were dinner and outs of the market on the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Holson-jJg tV who ^ back home this unex-
back Sunday, the occasion being Mr.r^j^ summary of the situation:
Holsonback’s birthday. -. “Some here say it will go up and
_ Soxjfr
2^'
lip*
» ■
To
TO
TO
T *
<h«JUssJPC_
Mrs. Ryan Poag and daughter,
Sheua Jane, visited relatives in Whit
mire over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stevens attend
ed a birthday dinner given in honor
of Virgil Holley in Kinard Sunday.
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...» -
...and...
EMBALMERS
Bmbakaers. Couplet*
Modem Eqidpoieot
Day
Nigkt
U. m mr m
Clinton,
% "•V’
8.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wehunt and
family visited friends in Newberry
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison ahd
son, Ted, Mrs. Billie Whitmire and
Bfuce Whitmire visited their brother,
J. B. Whitmire, at Oteen hospital,
Oteen, N. C., Sunday.
some say it will go down. I think so
too but whatever we do will be
wrong.”
Therefore The Index-Journal of
fers no explanation for this item not-
ita the New York Timet: ——
President. .Roosevelt’s instruc
tions. to the Commodity Credit
Corporation to release its com
modity stocks to other govern
ment agencies f mr purposes of
war production unleashed in the
cotton market Saturday a wave
of liquidation offerings that can-
ried price! of active futures on
the New York Cotton Exchange
to losses of as. much as 82 to.5$
points, or $2J0 to $2J0 a bale. A
spurt of price-fixing orders
the dose brought about a mode
erats recovery wad at the finish
prices showed net losses of 38 to
57 points, or $IJ0 to $2.85 a
bale.
. K»Ipb
and Rev. Algfe Lawson of
Luke Cleric is improving, following
a recent ilness.
Frank Phillips has been ill at his
heme on Marion street
John DuBois continues ill at his
home on Caliotm street <
A training course in the
Training Union cf Goldville Baptist
kMonr
F“~’
S-/
IPlEM .
is permitted to diaposs o| ha cot
ton stocks at the rs$p of not