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/ //' i. / ?/ ^ • , Page Four l THE CLINTON CHRONICLE / 350 Cars Peaches To Be Shipped From This County ! applied to ttte leaves wh: By C. B. CANNON Laurens County Farm Agent Shipments of Jubilee peaches be gan this week. Estimates call for 350 cars of all varieties of peaches for the county this season. The last spray containing arsenate 5s being applied this week to late varieties such as Elbertas. Orchard men will need considerable labor to harvest the crop. damp. In spection shows this is caused by . a’ fungus disease. Hot dry weather is j the only thing known to aid in the’ : control. The disease affects cotton j plants in cool damp weathef. This ! same trouble was experienced in the J state 12 or 15 years ago. Boll weevil checks', on regular farms reported the past few weeks still show good results in the use of poison. The results show no live wee vils to 5 per cent of square infesta tion per acre. Time is fast passing for profitable use of the sweet poi son due to the size of cotton. Recently, E. J. Poole, of Enoree, had approximately 60 acres of cotton sprayer by airplane for boll weevil control. The material used was hexa- ethyle titra phosphate mixed with water. Dead boll weevils were found in the treated area with a 2-hour period. Ernest Coble and Neil Ham rick of Gaffney, flew the plans and did a wonderful job in handling their machine. The extent of weevil con- | trol is yet to be seen. The experiment station is working on boll weevil con trol, using several new materials with encouraging results. Mid-State # Central All-Stars Clash Tonight At Ware Shoals A number of calls have come to the county agent’s office about cot ton leaves dyfng as if burned with sour molasses, or like nitrate of soda Dr. K. N. Wiser, veterinarian, U. S. department of agriculture, bureau of animal husbandry, was in the county recently making checks on cattle to determine the extent of tuberculosis among cattle. Of the several hundred NOTICE THE ABBATOIR IS OPEN Tuesday and Thursday Each Week l All Animals To Be Killed Must Be In Lot By 10:00 A. M. on Butchering Days. CITY Players for the all-star game be tween the Central Carolina league and the Mid-State loop have been selected by both leagues. The game is scheduled for tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 at Riegel stadium in Ware Shoals. The Central Caroliha players are: Pitchers: Kennedy, Greenwood; Lindstrom, Ware Shoals; Morgan, Matthews; Voiselle, Ninety Six. Catchers: Lyons, Greenwood; For rester, Ninety Six; Barbary, Ware Shoals. • ■ I Infielders: Allen, Ninety Six; Gaff ney, Mathews; Lyles, Mathews; Mc Duffie, Greenwood; Williams, Ware Shoals; Hendrix, Ware Shoals. Outfielders: Goolsby, Ware Shoals; Mendenhall, Matthews; Powell, Ma thews; Wells, Ninety Six. The Mid-State roster is as follows: Pitchers: Dunn, Laurens; “Monk’’ Raines, Whitmire; Lasardo, Joanna; Snyder, Riverdale; Whitworth, New berry. Catchers: Farmer, Joanna; McCor- kle, Whitmire. Infielders: Bobo, Watts; Boyce, Clinton; Casey, Riverdale; A. C. Phil lips, Laurens; Stewart, Watts. Outfielders: Blackwell, Laurens, Cranford, Whitmire; S. Prater, Jo anna; Shuford, Watts; Smith, River dale. • , Utility: Mills, Mollohon. Dan Kirby will skipper the Mid- State All-Stars with Rolf Clarke act ing as coach. A great deal of interest is being shown in this game and a crowd of at least 2,000 is expected, H A. Ben-' | son of Laurens, assistant secretary of ;the Mid-State leagqe, said. By MART E. DAGUE Two City Theatres Chartered By State The Broadway-Casino Theatres, ! Inc., of this city, was chartered dur- jing the week by Secretary of State W. P. Blackwell. The charter was i issued to Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Dick of Raleigh, N. C., and J. Leland Young 1 , of this city, to operate theatres, mo tion picture houses, and other places of amusement. The capital stock of the corpor ation was listed as $20,000. head checked, he reports no infec tion. This does not mean there is no tuberculosis among cattle in the county, but it is encouraging to have such a report. By Mary E. Dague How about a garden party for the birthday child who was smart enough to be born in July or Au gust? , Since most small persons nap in the afternoon plan to have the party from three to five or from four to six in the afternoon. If the later hour is chosen there’ll be time for a simple birthday-supper before the early bedtime. If the earlier hour is more convenient., it’s a good idea to serve ice cream and cake as soon as the guests arrive in order to avoid the danger of “spoiling” the regular supper at home. I am suggesting the fpllowing menu for a supper party because it is easy to prepare and serve and is wholesome for children: Chilled fruit juice, creamed chick en on toast, peas in mashed pota to cases, ice cream, birthday cake, milk. The fruit juice is orange juice colored pink with raspberry juice and served not too cold. Six Jable- spoons in a punch glass makes an adequate appetizer for small person. When preparing the toast for the creamed chicken cut it in half-inch squares before covering with the creamed chicken. The squares are placed close together on the plates preserving the shape of the piece of toast, but the little squares are easy to eat and require no difficult cut ting for tiny hands. The peas are attractive served in nests of mashed potato and mean no particular fussing for the mother when serving the plates. Whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches cut in fancy shapes could be served with this course but are not necessary because toast is served. No party is a party without ice cream and a cake with candles. Sponge cake wijth a thin icing and p^in vanilla ice cream are most suitable for tiny children although any simple cake and ice cream will do. Most children scream chocolate ice cream, if allowed to choose, and this is splendid for so festive an oc casion. Goodyeair Tires and Tubes BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES McMillan Service Station Sinclair Products Phone No. 2 Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and~. EMBALMERS v ' AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones 41 sad SM-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mem. ■■■■■■MUHKKRIMIIMlimRMIHHMaBr it THE CHRONICLE costs less than 4c a week delivered in yonr home. Where can yon get so much for so little? Call 74. Those three popular patterns ... Adoration, Eternally Yours and First Love. Stop in today « and see for yourself the finer craftsmanship found only in 52-Piece Service for eight — $64.7$ including chest. 1S47 ROGERS RR0S. / Z'-J' 4),-, J. I Will I I- t r <2? me “A Credit To AU Sooth Carolina” ROSE’S \ CLINTON, S. C. Three Big Days Store-Wide Values Special Friday No. 2 TIN TUBS USE’S CLINTON, S. C. -vs $2 £3*1* V: Thors., Fri., Lat. July 10, 11, 12th COME! - BUY! - SAVE! -jut Special Saturday Heavy HOUSE BROOM £ JaL d Children’s FANCY PRINT • JT • Dresses... 77c MEN’S j HDKFS White and Colored \ 10c BERRY SPECIAL SPECIAL 9 Oz. SETS ' Sandwich TRAINING Decorated kJJL* A kJ • ■ — V COOKIES PANTS / TUMBLERS 7-Piece — Cream Filled, Sizes 2 to 6 Regular 2 for 15 t 27c 15c Lb. 25c 3 for 10c f-" 7-Inch WHITE Dinner Plate .... 9c IN GLASSES 10c to 50c Flashlights e e e e e 63c 6-Qt. BLUE Enamel Kettles .. 47c Hand Decorated Dinner Plates ... 17c Sauce Pan* 7c Gold Frame MIRROR $1.97 SHOE POLISH... 4c I Peanut CRISPIES 1/2 Lb. 10c n Spool Thread, 5 f Boxed WRITING PAP 11c and 19c Priced up to 79c Big Assortment Pictures . reduced 2-3 Fancy Decorated Bread Box 57c 5,10, 25c Store No. 46 ROSE’S 5,10, 25c Clinton, S. C. BIG VALUES , P. H. WILSON, Manager We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities Shop Now and Save Fine Quality NYLON HOSE r ANKLETS 11c Values to 49c ». ~ i A •l, • i \ j, J -r J - .fryAV-i .yn.A. fjfcy ■ 1 j