The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 01, 1948, Image 1
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THE CHRONICLE
Strives To Be A Clean
Newspaper, Complete
Newsy and Reliable
If You Don't Read
THE CHRONICLE
You Don't Get the News
Volume XLVIII
Clinton, S. C, Thursday, April I, 1948
Number 14
EARL PITTS HIGH WINNER IN STOCK SHOWS
AAA Soil Program
Explained By Ropp
For County Farms
BOYD TO SPEAK HERE
Pictured above is Earl Pitts of this city, winner of the David Dow
trophy at the fourth annual fat stock show at the state fair grounds in
Columbia last week. His Hereford was named reserve champion by the
judges. The second winner, 14 months old and weighing 1010 pounds,
brought 50e a pound.
At a showing in Florence last week a Hereford calf owiied by Earl
was awarded the grand championship. The winner came from the S. G.
Dillard herd, weighed 1230 pounds and sold for 71c a pound.
This was the third year that Earl’s entry in cattle shows has wen a
championship. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Pitts.
Under the 1947 AAA program,
farmers of Laurens county -Ijeeded
18,1#9 acres of new lespedeza to be
j left on the land or plowed under for-
fenriching the soil for hetter crops to
j follow, according to H. A. Ropp, AAA
I administrative officer for the county.
| Other practices and their extent of
| participation in the 1947 program are
I as follows, accofding to Mr. Ropp:
| 1,954,466 pounds of- superphos-
- phate, 5,700 pounds of basic slag, and
: 9,209 pounds of available potash "hp-
plied to legumes and pastures; 6,721
'‘tons lime applied to cropland and
1 pastures; 51,639 pounds of winter le-
j gume seed and 58,638 pounds of sum- ;
. ' mer legume seed planted on cropland |
for turning as green manure crops;
262,086 pounds of small grams seeded
for green manure crops; 492,324 lin
ear feet of standard terraces con
structed according to government
School Election On
$250,000 Bond Issue
Next Tuesday
Qualified voters bf Hunter school,
district No. 5 iwill vote on Tuesday,
April 6, on the question of issuing a'l
$250,000 bond issue to finance a
i school improvement and expan*,<>«-
LIONS CARNIVAL
TO OPEN TONIGHT
FOR THREE-DAY RUN
Gala Event Expected
To Attract Big Crowds.
Armory Is Scene of Sec
ond Affair by Local Club.
The second annual Lions club
DR BOYD
'program as outlined some time ago
' by the trustees.
j * The polling places for said election
-will be (1) for Clinton precinct, at
' the city hall, (2) Clinton Cotton Mills
at R. T Trammell’s ,lunch stand, and
*(3) Lydia Mills precinctl at Lydia-thauI open.-, tonight at 8 00 o'rl: n
Mills store. * . i .it e iffffi f> f a Ih'rei- lay ro 1
j. The polls will open-at 8 a.m. and
! close aL_4 p.m. Qualifications for vot-
i ing are: Only those- persons who are ca ‘ k‘ ons c.ab lost year tor the t.i m
properly registered and who present*tmie, s staged to pr vjde funds for
{proof of payment* thirty (30) days the harita )le erjte prise
' before said election of'■■any poll tax Last year's affair was pair mized by
(if liable therefor) then due and great numbers of people who enjoyed
payable shall be entitled to vote. The three n.ghts of fun and entertam-
production of a certificate or of theiment. and was pronounced a decided
The carnival, sponsored by the lo-
Opening
Western Auto Store
To Open Saturday In
Former A. Cr P. Location
Piedmont Press
To Hold Meet
Here Today
the spring series of ves- receipt of the officer authorized to* success, with $2,360 being donated
. ^ collect such taxes shall be conclu- a by the club to the city reoreatK^v
per programs on the Presbyterian, p roof the - payment thereof.'projects. It is'anticipated that simi-
specifications; 30,452 pounds of se- 1 college campus will be a message by The notice of the special election ap-, lar crowds will patronize the event
ricea seed plants; 60,996 pounds of | Dr. Bernard H. Boyd, of Davidson j pears j n today's paper ! this year.
grass and legume seed sown in per- college, on next Sunday evening at Trustees of the district are: R. L. A great array of booths has been
manent pastures; cleared 76 acres of! 6:45 in the college chapel. Dr. Boyd pi ax i COf chairman, Roy Casque, G. set up in' the armory and 'will be
land for the establishment of per-j is a former member of the P. C. fac- A B ur t on , C. E. Galloway and J B. | operated by members of the eluo.
manent pastures; 467 acres of perma-, ulty. —— ■—-r 1 } Arnold.
nent pastures mowed two or morel The series will consist of seven ser-
times to remove weeds and shrubs 1
so that grasses and legumes in pas
ture woqld get better growth for
vices in April and May Some of tbe,^ oun |.y p u f ure Farmer
leading ministers in this section * r*
the country have been secured as LJUDS Moy tflter
grazing cattle; harvested 1,044 acres The public is cordially in- Hnmp Fnrpcfrv
(A legume-seed for storage and sale, t 0 attend ’ nUmc rurcSTiy V»on(C9l
planted 113,634 kudzu crowns for|
The Western Auto Associate Store,
with Jones F. Burgess ak owner,
will open here Saturday morning in
the bulding on Musgrove street oc-.,
copied several years by the Great i host ' A ' bout 65 guests are ex P ected
Atlantic & Paci,fic Tea company, and to attend, including delegates from
The Piedmont Press will hold a
meeting here today with The Senti
nel, Clinton high school paper, as
vacant for the past several months.
The announcement of their opening
appears in The Chronicle today to
which we direct-our readers atten-
Greer, Gaffney,. Spartanburg, and
members of the local staff paper.
After each service a religious film
controlling soil erosion and grazing: '.IT T" “CC" “ ■-'»■■'“' ■■■•■; Columbia, April 1—(Special to tilt
124,000 seedlings planted tor ne f, ■ wi 11 ^ Novell. The pielnre tor Apnllchromdel.-All members of Future
forest, and constructed 2,330 rods of
4 is a full-length sopnd film titled,' Fanners Of America clubs in Lauren^
new pasture fences I ‘ Coura S eous :vir - Penn." It is a his- county are eligible to compete in the
The total value of all soil building: , , orica !. drama J how ‘Pfd'’ <! >tru “ le home ' ,ores,r >' f"' 0 '® 01 contest b '‘ n '<
practices carried out under the 1947; f” tiwl m to*-; toy the S. C. State For-
program by 1,420 cooperating
including increases for small *.<*».-1 .
ments, was J114.025.05, Mr. ^P^^lvania^ The mam actors in assistant state forester. The winner,
I__ ;J .1 . . K the film are Clifford Evans and Deb
YThey offer a wide range of "thingi
' to do” and entertainment, with pnz-
1 es of every description going to pat-
1 rofls who succeed ;n showing thesf
1 skill and enjoying a certain amount
of- luck in the many games and
^ events offered. Bingo lovers can play
to • their heart's content. ,you can
shoot a rifle, pitch pennies for cig
arettes, win a horse race, eat hot-
dogs, enjoy cold drinks, buy at a
grocery store, throw baseballs at
milk bottles, shoot pop-guns for
*«■ haye
• i land under Charles n ' and the laund ' estry Commission, it was announced' P r:/es any ‘ lul ” l ' 0er o! events . hay ®
s ’ ing of a free, peaceful commonwealth! this week by John C. Witherspoon, been set up for ’ urn tor everybody
P ^ • irr i o 'T Vn o m o i r\ !r» ^ Oil TniirS^iciy tinH F Iticiy nighu?!
•uiay nights
The meeting will open at the high This made 1947 the best y ear • ora h Kerr.
ttoh.
Mr. Burgess states that their stocks
have been selected with an eye to
the heeds of the city and adjacent
rural tr a d e territory, including
household hardware, radios, painft,
oil; electrical supplies and appli-
| school alTour o'cTbck' wiTh the presf-
1 dent, Jane Frieze, presiding. Wel
come addresses will be made by W.
R. Anderson and R. P- Wilder, repre
senting the high school, and Reid H.
Montgomery, director of journalism
at Winthrop college. The assembly
will then divide unto three groups
mK*,. sorting Food, tuy,. Hc. Tht for diseugiM , ^ ^
merehandlse featuredTs oTThe Tam- f
ous Western Auto quality brands
ment will be under the direction of
. . , ^ “Scoop Latimer,” sports editor of
purchased from Western Auto Sup-j The Gr eenville J*ews. Mrs. Michael
ply company, a nationally known iTurner of ^ dtyi wiU lead a dis _
merchandising organization. “We cussion in th€ "litQrM department,
offer only merchandise of high while the n e WS _ fe ature discussion
quality and durability, Mr. Bur- in ^ led by Mr Montgomery ,
£css atotcs. - ' \ ~ j** Dinner will be served at 6:30 ~at
Mr. Burgess for the past five years the pj rs t Baptist church, with offi-
since.the beginning of the AAA pro
grams, and the only year that all of!
the original allocatidn of money was i CrOSS DflVG
actually earned by county farmers
100 per cent.
In 1948 funds are approximately 40
per cent less with which to pay farm
ers for carrying out -approved soil
building practices than for 1947. ^
Therefore,'about four farmers out of t
of the contest in Laurens county will! thre ^ ‘ bl « P" zes , Wlh b * away
a week’s stay at the! at >ntervals absolutely free.
forestry-summer' camp which - ' admi^ion. tickets lor. the draw-.
! i ings. On Saturday night at 9:00
be awarded
every 10 who cooperated in last
year’s program will not be able to
cooperate in the 1948 program due
to t]?e reduction of funds available
for this purpose, Mr. Ropp said. The
In Clinton Area
Nearing Goal
a brand new 1948 Dodge
be held at Burnt Gin Group Camp ,
in Poinsett State Forest from August * J v 0t . , .
28 through September 3. j four-door sedan *w> 11 be given away
The boys entering the contest may ; ^olutely free using only the Sat-
; select any home project connected urday " lgM adm ' ss ' 0 " ^ket.
with forestry. Forester Witherspoon of the club have been
Funds for the local Red Cross iiUle<lsueil _^ s _p lowing flre breaks, wo ^ king a11 week t0 • everyth ing
hapnovetnent-cutting timber, thin
ning young trees, or salvage cutting
rive, raised and . reported througlr ^^uvement cuttmg of timber,-4hm—^ eadin£SS ?or JonighJ^__open:ng.
Tuesday, March 30. amount to $3,013,! ni ^ vnnn „ nr Bob Wysor, chairman, and Duo
according to Mrs. Irby S. Hipjx home| 0 f diseased or dying trees.
I,
Walker^ assistant, have been direct-
service worker for the Clinton brancn | The projects will be judged by ing the v ' ar '°us committees in their
of the couaty chapter.
This amount falls short
1 District Forester Fred N. Mack, who|* wrk and coordinating plans to put
of thesis forester for Newberry district,! on a successful show.
quota for the Clinton area, which is which includes Laurens county.,
Merchants and other business men
total amount of money allocated to ^ ^ Ht)wever> several committees There are four” chapters 'of KJtu're| and indlvlduals in the Clty have been
b ^ s n < as social®d with Montgom- j cials 0 { sc h 00 j t members of the
cry-Crawford company in Spartan- staff and others as special guests
burg. He expects to move his family ^ii s& R osa Mahaffey heads the jour-
here as soon as living quarters can
be secured
Dr. Sullivan Moves
Here From Greenville
nahsm department at- the local high
school.
of that allowed for increases for
small payments, is $61,000 compared
with the original allocation of $100,-
270 allowed for 1947. The individual
farm allowances will remain the
lave hal completed'lheir reports an J'Ta rmers'dT'Arfief ica'in Tia QTeW'cOTTr-1rn~suppiymg prizes - iiu;r--
it is expected that the final figure Cr. according to the division of vo _ L ' ban dise, service and cash — to be
may yet exceed the quota. cational education of the State De-| Used for tbe even ^ *
Tench P. Owens, chairman of thtf"P arlme nt ’ of Education. F.-.F, A.j Kv ' er > nb,) dy —grown-ups and chii-
loca! drive, expressed, on behalf of!<-' ba P t ® rs in Laurens county havei dr * n ~^ s ‘^‘^d to be at the armory
Cancer Drive Begns
In Counfy Todaay
Dr. E. N. Sullivan and family have
arrived in the city from Greenville
and Dr. Sullivan will begin practice
here today, being affiliated with Dr.
D. O. Rhame, owner of Hays hos
pital. His offices will be at the hos
pital.
The Laurens county chapter of the
South Carolina division of the Amer-
same this year as ' last, which wasI th * *** Cross ’ appreaation for the'.* b ®>r headquarters in the .foUowing|' he b ‘ g 1948 Llons c!ub
$1,00 for each acre of cropland o* j contributions in time and money ©[{Laurens county schooLs: Gray Court-p opens,
the farm,‘he continued. * ■ i aJ1 who tt)ok P art ;n B»e drive. “The Swings, Clinton, Laurens, and Hick-'
Among othar practices of the 1948,f attern of future events,” he stated, 0 ^ Ta%,prn -
program, lime, superphosphate, and ^nay call for an expansion uf Red, *
terracing are offered again under the Cr0 “ services, parUcularly those to 1 Alderman JOC Terry
conservation materials and services lthe aBTned forces. Let’s keep our Red
Laurens Radio Station,
WLBG, With Studios
Here, Dedicated Sunday
phases of the program by which thej Cross rea dy. All workers who have AnnOUnCCS for Mayor
„ . , u .farmer obtains these materials and not a^cady done so should complete. In June Primary * Laurens radio station WLBG with
lean Cancer society will begin anj services an ^proved vendor!^ 11 * fe P° rts nght away Contribu-' — ^ 7 - studios m Laurens and heiTat Pres-
i active campaign April 1 to raise w jth ^e AAA paying part of the cost tlonf may stl11 '*** 10 w - Joe P. Terry, member,of city coun-1bytenan college went on the i r die
’ Iunds - | from the soil building allowance for ,Walker at Bishop-Walker Pharmacy'cil for the past lour years*
Mrs. Sarah Dixon DeLoach, of j
Dr. Sullivan is a native of Sum-j f-* a u r ® ns > commander for the county,. small cash payment for the particu-
ter county and graduate of the State! s f a f® s fh® Quota this year is $2600. | lar material-or service desired. Any-,
. . . . . rom I first time Sunday morning when the
the farm, and the farmer making a , * or to Mrs - "W at 306 Walnut j-ward-• five, announces his candidacy' sunrise Easter service was bmidi t
Medical college at Charleston. He
served in the army four years and
for hte past two years has been con
nected with the General hospital in
Greenville.
L. W. Marks, of Laurens, has ac-|one interested in earning payments
cepted the chairmanship for the by carrying out any of the approved
campaign, and Mrs. Lucy Dial Habe-
nicht will serve as treasurer. Chair
men and workers will be announced
next week, it is stated.
Lucy Thomas Named
soil building practices on his farm Class Officer
for mayor of Clinton irt today's pa-1 from Calvary B.ipt:st church of this
per. Mr. Terry is the first candidate city.
1 to publicly announce in the ap- j,,
afternoon at 3 o'clock a
should immediately contact the AAA
office, or a county or. community
committeeman for further details re-
National Advisor Meets
With Club Director
Paul W. Conant, - National Affairs
Advisor 'for the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce, met with the board oa
directors, and national affairs com
mittee, of the local Chamber of Com-
. merce on Friday afternoon. Mr.
Conant discussed various matters
concerning national affairs and out
lined procedure devised to make
The public is asked to be liberal inlg ard i n 8 tb ® program, Mr. Ropp said,
their contributions during the cam- j
paign for this worthy cause.
proaching municipal primary to be'n,imh®r i .
. i • _ . ^ numoer of Laurens
held in June to elect a mayor *and .„ ntino i. , ,, K / P
„,,i „ . i renting clubs and organizations
brought ocngratulations to WLBG
; six aldermen for two-year terms.
Mr. Terry has been
Miss Lucy Ann Thomas, A[ this] Mr. Terry has been a resident of a nri r-
... V... tv c ,n,. 0 iw>7 u. . and lts P*omoters. Greetings were
Rhames To Attend
Surgical Meeting
Seaman Boyd In
Mediterranean Area
Boyd Cecil Boyd, of this city, is
,t b,,ard J hc a ' rcraft „ carn ® r Rnct To Address
city, has been elected secretary of the'the city since 1927 and holds a pofci-' a i so px ta n o- ( i L
rising junior class'at Limestone col-, tion with the Clinton Cotton Mills. ! se , )h R R ^ . . gres$ J njr )
lege. Miss Thomas, who has been He stated yesterday that he will is- Sl .. ljt( ’,,. h r '\l ' u dl;,tnct and
spending the spring holidays here'sue- a statement later outlining his ‘ ayDanK -
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. , platform. . Following the program from the
Thomas, will’resume her studies to- — Laurens studios dedication ceremo-
dav • : LOSES FATHER ' , ni ® s fur the station were held at the
— j Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Travis J T . Studi ° S ’ w,tb C ° v «rnor J.
McCarty will sympathize with them f w the dedu,< "
■ in the death of the .former's father 7 address - He s P° kt? ^ tb ® ‘mpor-
Conrunittee more effective.
Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame win ! USS Philippine Sea, operating in the . _
leave Saturday for a week’s stay at Mediterranean area. J KlWOVliS Club
Hollywood, Fla., attending a meet-1 The present cruise marks the ini-|
ing of the Southeastern Surgical con- tial venture of the Philippine Sea Dr. J. Marvin Rast, president of m Newberry. Funeral services were
gress. Dr. Rhame will be installed! into European waters. Other voyages Lander college. Greenwood, will be b ®^ Tuesday afternoon at Epting ,, j 1 ? carn P us to contribute
- - -- to educational progress’in the state
W. G. Coker sang a solo w'uh Mrs.
B. F. McCarty, which occurred sud- tanCC Uf radl °’ ItS growth a,ld Wblx
denly Sunday morning at h,s home ^ t c u ongratalated tbtf Pro
moters and the college on having'
the work of the National Affairs during the meeting as a Senior Fel- have- carried her to the Antarctic 1 the guest speaker at the Kiwanis Memorial Methodist church.
low.
with Admiral Byrd and three times club meeting to be held on Thursday
to the Caribbean. night, April 8.
CAMERA AND BIRDIE AWAIT KIDDIES
TODAY -1 TO 8 P. M. - FOR FREE PICTURES
Today (Thursday) is the big day for
the picture-taking of your youngster!
The'Chronicle is having pictures tak
en of all children who are brought by
their parents w other guardian to
the Clinton Hotel today between 1
p. m. and 8 p. m., absolutely free of
charge. The Woltz Studios, of Des
Moines, Iowa, nationally known chil
dren’s photographers, will be in
charge. The 'Chronicle wants a
a child’s growing stage pass. Here
is a splendid opportunity to catch i
a likeness of your child or children
at this present stage for the pleasure,
you will get out of it in future years
and for the thrill of seeing it in
print. You will want to clip and
preserve it for the youngster when he
or she grows up.
There is no charge or obligation j
for taking the pictures. Parenti doj
picture of your ^hild to print in its
Forthcoming leature “Citizens of
Tomorrow,” a series of photographic
studies of
we get the better the feature will l?e
so the cooperation of mothers and
fathers is ui'ged.
It oftens seems to parents that
children are little one minute and
grown up the next, so fajt does
not have to be a subscriber or even
a reader of The Chronicle. You do:
not have to purchase pictures eithei - , j
though you may obtain additional
prints by arranging direct with the
1
studio if you want them. Jhat is en
tirely up to you! All youngsters,
accompanied by a parent or other
guardian, are welcome. There is no
age limit. Today only—1 to 8 p. m.
xMR. MERCHANT . . .
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
IS THE CHEAPEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE
YOU CAN USE!
THE CHRONICLE goexS .into the homes of this com
munity where your prospective customers reside. We
completely cover the City, West Clinton, South Clinton,
Goldville, and the surrounding rural Rrea. Readership
studies show amazing high readership of advertisements
ip a weekly newspaper which is read at leisure by all
members of the family.
Advertising in the “home paper” will sell goods and
service for your business. / ~
THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads**
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
HONOR ROLL
J F. Jacobs as accompanist.
The new station broadcasts on a
frequency of 860 kilocycles with 250
watt power. It is headed by J. C.
Todd as president, John Wells Todd,
If you wish THE CHRONICLE. secretary-treasurer, John F Arrin ■-
sent to yourself or a relative or ton. vice-president and general man-
fnend—call 74 The cost is less thdn age.-, and Bob Hays, manager of the
4c a week—all subscriptions payable studios here
In advance. I ' - .
< Welcome and thanks to those-on
lour Honor Roll this week:
CHARLES S. KING.
San Fran-isco, Calif.
W’ALLACE G. CARR,
Columbia.
MRS. DUANE CAUSE,
Kinards. —r" ■
MRS. QUINTON JONES,
West Clinton. -i
MRS. JOHN EDMONDS.
MRS J. P ABERCROMBIE,
MRS. CURTIS JUNK INS,
G. H. JACKSON,
BOYD WILKES. ' ‘ '
South Clinton.
.MRS. TRACY HATHCOX.
MRS. JAMES E. JACKSON,
Greenwood.
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may be, where you can shop
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