The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 04, 1948, Image 13
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Thursday, March 4, 1948
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
r
fage Five
Prompt Action
Necessary To Combat
Feed Shortage
the present suppljT'of grain and to I
produce more feed and forage in j
1948.
South Clin
Grain Acreage low
He pointed out that because of For the W
Clemson, (March 5—South C aro- unfavorable weather condltlons dur ‘ HRS; CLYDE
-wj. . .'ing the past fall and winter farm- Corresoondent
HnaWrmers wrtl not have suJI.cient ; ers ^ late were ab|e p , an ,
SLL,
Representative
she is a patient at the Baptist hospital^
jn Columbia.
rriends of the following will be'
i glad to know they are able to be
out after being ill: Mrs. Eula Long-
| shore, Mrs. Mattie Harvey, Mrs. J.
■ W. Fuller, Mrs. Irvin Shockley, Mrs
| K. F. Johns and W. £. Ellis. '
corn, small grain, and other feed and on iy about one-half their usual acre- Thomason and ^Irs. ‘ VlrS ‘ I ^ a ^ her ' ir ‘ e Bennett is ill at the
borage crops to supply the needs of age of grain. This means that about Do ‘jjy McCravy anc j "g^n were week- ^- 0m . e F >arents ' ^ r - ancl
Mrs.'
N
, «. **. Holmes is seriously ill at
her home in CroSs Anchor.) She is the
MOBILOIL
Gas and Oil
Complete Line Groceries
CHARLIE
' NABORS
West Main Street
the th U f laI ' usually pUnted - i„"o*tsl' a Retha ¥ Bradley' S Tni
on the farms of the state m.1948, ac-i wheat, and barley were not planted. Soartanburg ‘ ^ rs -^
cording to H. A. Woodle, leader,'To further add to the probable short-‘ * t f ^ :
Clemson Extension Agronomy Work, age is the present indication that . . Fos .' er ^ of Columbia, % mother of Mrs. J. C. Meeks and Miss
meet this emergency he urges that much of the small grain which was his ’ Mary Sue HolmeSl
they make every effort to conserve | planted will not produce a normal a " d Mi: ' CKerstreet durin - tht we ‘j Honey Brown is ill.
i yield per acre. He ufged that plans en • i _
be made now to grow the crops need-; ®^ r - and ^ rs - Casey Abercrombie * ° c *
ed to overcome the shortage ™ d son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Aber-; Of interest to the community is the
•‘Farmers should plant sweet su- ! crombie and Fred Steen spent Sun- ( following notice at the Lydia Pres-
dan, pearl millet, and soybeans just at Chimney Rock and other yerran c. U! ^ n -
as soon as possible this spring,” Mr Points of interest in North Carolina. Sunday school every Sunday at
Woodle advised. “Livestock ofoall, Guests at Mr. and Mrs. G. H.| 10 _ 15 oclodk - w u u
kinds vHll benerfit from the abun^! Jackson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.j Beginning Sunday, March i, there i
dance of proteins,'minerals, and vit- 'J. H. Linder of Spartanburg, Mr. andj^ 111 be £ reachin £ ? ei V c * s at . 11 !
amins supplied by these green, fast- Mrs: Curtis Jackson and family of oc k**- Tber ® wall be three mimste-
growing grazing crops. As the next Laurens, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton! j -13 su ents Presbyterian col-
step, each farmer should plant a field Reeder and children of Goldville. j le * e ^f sent ,. e . verJ l ^ unday "L 0 ”)*!
or-two in some quick-maturing corn, 1 Mrs. Mart Satterfield and children in &- ° ne y^ 111 teach the adult Bible
such as Trucker’s Favorite, which I and M. B. Satterfield visited Mr. and f 1,388 ’ one has charge of the preach-
should give him a supply of corn in Mrs. Furman Brown in Laurens Sun-; l " g services the first, second and
!July or even earlier if it is hogged day. ' ’ - j| h ‘ rd mornings A. young
| down.” Mrs. Eleanor Bailey and dau 8 h t er 1 /parh ? present
Better Fanning Vital visited relatUves in Columbia Sunday.! ‘ ‘ R . w R ^ p ^ op ^ s c aS3 -
! .Mr. Woodle added, “I have heard' Rev J H. Walker attended the away on vacationi wil ’ 1 p reach s u ^y
it .said, ‘Farmers don t farm near (evangelistic conference m Columbia. venmg at7;30 H e also has charge
ias well as they know how to farm, during the week. l of the preaching service8 every fourth
(Well, this is one year when every j Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith and; s unc j a y morning and every first and
I farmer should draw upon all of his; daugbt eis, Mrs. M. C. Smith and! seconcl Sunday nights. There will be
iexperience and knowledge in pro- granddaughter, Nancy Smith, and preaching services the 3rd and
i during the grains, the vegetables, . Karen Wilson were guests Sunday o‘, 4th Sunday nights. All members are
-milk, beef, pork, poultry, and eggs Mr. and Mrs: D. D. Mc)Ian»3- in‘' l ^g^ d ' - to be p rese nt for both 'services
| to feed his family and to help feed Whitmire. Sunday and thereafter. The public is
a hungry wojrld. More corn in the r Mrs. R. M. Steen and Miss Eve-i cordially invited at all times.
icrib, more silage in the silo, more j yn steen have returned home after* ♦-
hay in the barn, more grazing in, gpendjng several days with relatives | Birthdays and Anniversaries
■ »e need in . Bc City , c.. _ „ Brown was Wght years oW
y h,\. ? h / -Mr. and Mrs J. B. Carson and'February 23. j
Carolina farmers have the know-,. ' . T . ,, r ..yv, , mu- /
Wes,,,’ j „ • . • I Miss Nettie Carson of Folly Beach, Roger Whitmire will be o yepi's
how to tackle and do the job in; .. ... „ , fi T
iodo i •• are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shel-I old March 7.
: 1948. and 1 am sure they wrllnotfa,!. ton , Mr and ^ ^ Hambjyrflebrat-;
CABB OF THANKS | Mrs G E. Bishop is visiting her : ! ‘ nn ‘~
I Wish to thank my friends for the, Mr s c in chtr Polnt , N c , J.mmy Hamby^wiU observe
many lovely flowers, cards, and other; .. , , „ . _• * birthday Marpn 18.
—RANGES
—REFRIGERATORS
—HOME FREEZERS
—IRONERS *
—DISPOSALLS
—WASHERS
—ELECTRIC SINKS
—DISH WASHERS
—WATER HEATERS
A- New Dream Line of
Quality Appliances
SALES — SERVICE
HOME
SUPPLY CO.
Next to BaHey’s Bank
Phone 423
j kindnesses shown me during my ill- Misses Mabel
ness.
-*MRS. J. B. WILDER.
Margie | R
Barbara , rt hd
Mills and Reba Chalk visited the foe- 01 ^
Thrift, Juanita
Hamby,
Fuller,
j
celebrate his;
son will
March 12. . j
: mer’s aunt, Mrs. Bessie Tucker, in ^ rr^b a cd a
CARD OF THANKS : Wes , cant0 ' n Sunday. /Cv * t ?'; Uary l 8 '
The family of the late R. E. Cope- j Mr and R3bert Barnet ^"Xuary”? *
land wish to enpress their sincere Greenvi „ e , were guests y r aIld j T
Mrs. J. A. Rogers during^he week-j cele , brate third wedding anni .
en -d. j versary March 5.
appreciation to relatives and friends
for the kindnesses shown them dur
ing his illness and death, also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. O. R Hugp*s and children of; Willis Deitz celebrated his birth-
CHECK
WATCH..,
17, and Marvin Deitz will
# Someone hot observed that
time is money. And someone else
has wisely added that health is
wealth. Surely sound health is no
less Important than correct time.
You check your watch with
a master clock or radio signal
os a matter of course. But how
long has It been since your last
thorough physical check-upf
Don't wait for necessity: to
dictate a decision. Go now to a.
physician in whom you have con
fidence. Ask him to make a thor
ough examination. And be guid
ed by his experienced counsel.
Remember, too, that this phar
macy compounds prescriptions
precisely as written with fresh,
potent drugs and at fair prices.
Columbia, arexisuing meir parenis, dav Fah
and ‘grandparfents, Mr/ and Mrs. C. oelellKtc
B. Shimrfon, Sr. Mr. Hughes spent) -Mr. and Mrs. " Edward Manley
the >d?ek-end here. celebrated their first wedding anni-
r. and Mrs. Royce Smith, Patsy | versar y February 22
and Carey Smith of Ware Shoals. ■». .
j,visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram-j Birth Announcement
! mell Sunday. Rogers
; Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman vis- Mr. and Mrs.. Roscoe Rogers an-
| ited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gallman in nounce the birth of a son.-Roy Earl, 1
Laurens Sunday. March 1 Mrs. Rogers is the former
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis and Miss Irene Hamby.
Judy spenlt the week-end with Mr. I ♦
and Mrs. Buster Brazile in Columbia. G. A.’s Meet
i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roach oil West- The Girls Auxiliary will meet
! minster, were week-end guests oi Thursday (today) at 4:30 with Mrs.
Mrs. Fiances Roadh. ’ ; Clyde Trammell at 4 Peachtree street.
Mrs. Pearl Culbertson and Miss' All members are asked to be present.
Bobb.e Shockley spent the week-end *.
with Mr. and Mrs. James Culbert- Home Mission Program
Ison in Lumens • j The Woman’s Missionary society ol
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and fam- -» ie Baptist" church Thursday (t>-
ily were Sunday guests of Mr. anct : program will be presented. The
Mrs. Eugene Davis in Woodruff. (night) at 7:30. The home mission J
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pettigru and' program chairman, Mrs. C. R-. Kuy-
son of Calhoun Falls, and Mr. and I kendall, urges all members to be
Mrs. Robert McCladn of Abbeville, present. All ladies of the church are
1 spent Sunday with the latter’s par- invited.
| ents, Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Wiles. : ^
Mrs Blanche Stewart and daugh- Forestry InCOHlC
iter spent the past week with her 1 r j i Ca
| sister" Mrs. H G. Jenkins, and Mr. JiQte
(Jenkins in Greenwood. ! ,
I Mr. ind Mrs. Colie Oswalt of Clemson, March 5—Forests pro-
Goldville, visited the latter’s sister,; dllce income in South Carolina
BISHOP-WALKER
PHARMACY
“The ,RexaU Store”
Mrs. J. C. Meeks, and Mr. Meeks
Saiturday
second in' value only to cotton and
cotton products, according to S. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson and CVIarbut ’ Clemson extension forester,
sons spent Sunday with Mr. Nelson’s! He su £gests that better management
• • • •
PRE SCRIPT IflN
of our wojidlands will increase this
income.
“Trees will respond to treatment
just like any other crop,” he said
“The treatment for trees defers from
treatments of other crops in that
there is no plowing, no fertilization,
no worrying- as to whether drouth
will injure the crop, and no plant-
1 is necessary if protection from fire
mother, Mrs. Wade Nelson, in Clin
ton.
V
Mrs. Cora Elders and family visited
i her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Eldefs, in Greer
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Tommy Nabors and
daughter spent the week-end in
Greenwood with Mrs. Nabors’ sister,
Mrs. Rhett Bryan, and Mr. Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shetney of!* 5 8* ven an d proper cutting methods
Union, spent the week-end with Mr are followed.”
and Mrs. Buddy Sanders. . i ^ r ' M ar l>ut suggests that the re-
Leroy—Morgan, of Chester, spenT ;m<>v ^ °f naturer overcrowded, dis-
the week-end with his grandmother, ease d. crooked and otherwise undp-
Mrs. Rosa Morris. ) sirable trees will greatly beneriUwie
Mr. and Mrs. .James Muncy and' wootilantis. The removal . of such
Airs. Ellen Earl of Gastonia, N. C., whll leave ample ptrbrn for the’
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy, Davis remaining trees to^jfrbw at an in-
Sunday. creased rate, he adds.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duckett and f* 6 called attention to the pay-
fami^y spent Sunday in Mountvi,lle mcmt of $2.50 per acre authorized
CbuSSeriS
WHEAT BREAD
with Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Young.
On Sunday they visited t the Bennett
childreh at .Thornwell orphanaaei
Mr. and Mrs. W. J7, MtElhSnhon
of : Spartanburg, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud McEl-i or county agents,
hannon. Mr. and Mrs. W-. E. Ed-
m s mds and daughter of Clinton, were
guests Sunday of the McElhannons. I
Mrs. Bessie Oakley of nea- Cl.nton,!
spent-Sunday with Mrs. Nell Kuy-
1 kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Crosby of
Renfrew, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud;
Fuller Sunday.
for 1948 by the Production and Mark
eting Administration for improving
a stand of forest trees. In formation
on the payments may be secured from
county PM A administrative officers
1-: 1,1 ^
j-|. —»«
re I
IS. I I
FAVORED OVER A YEARS
With The Sick
Mrs- George Roper is ill.
Mrs. Dulcie Moore is ill at the
home of Mr. and Mri L. R. Balen-
tme. W
Mrs. T. G. Smith is ill at her home.
Friends of Mrs. I. L. Lewis, mother
of Fred Shelton, and sister of Mrs.
Corrie Duvall, will be sorry to learn
CITY SHOE SHOP
Pitts Street
Expert Shoe Repairing
Clinton and Goldville
S. D. Dawkins & Sons
- i
rl
/or
_ DISCOMFORT!
13 W P«r» Bottl«
ice!
■ . . » \\ ■ - * # v
The books in the office of the County
Treasurer are now open for the collec
tion of 1947 taxes. Present penalty is
3% for March.
Penalties Increase
Other penalties will be as follows:
April 1-15
After April 15, 1948 Execution
SAM M. LEA
County Tree r
curity is for
Everyone
Security is yours if you take advantage of the oppor
tunities offered by the Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Clinton.
Security is for everyone. You may save any amount,
at any time. You may open an account for yourself and
for every member of your family. Each account is in
sured up to $5,000.
investigate the opportunities to save offered by this
Association. Any inquiry by mail, by telephone or by
personal visit to our offices will result in your getting
complete information.
LET I S HELD YOU OWN VOI R
OWN HOME •
BRINGS THE
QUALITY
BIRDSEY'S BEST
4 BROTHERS
MONEY SAVER
Special Discount
SAVINGS
2S lb#., 30 IW.
$2.14 $4.18
$1.97 $3.84
$1.84 $3.58
200 Lbs. or More
CORN MEAL
10 lbs. 65c — 25 lbs. $1.60 — 50 lbs. $3.15
BIRDSEY'S QUALITY FEEDS
LAYING MASH 20%
$5.50
SCRATCH GRAIN
$5.15
DAIRY FEED 20 o o
lx $4.65
HOG RATION
' $4.95
Special Discount — 1,000 Lbs. or More
FROM MILL TO YOU—ot—
ECRDSn
FLOUR & FEED STORES
Musgrove Street
'Of* THi BE ST”
HAB5TY
CLINTON, S. C.
DIRECT fROM MILL TO YOl/J
EDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Telephone No. 6
A Clinton Institution Serving C linton People Since 1909