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i- - ' t •tV' Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949 v T hite shirts by s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4f 4 with guaranteed aeroplane cloth collars $2.98 - $3.98 BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. Miss Jean Layton will celebrate j her birthday Saturday, April 16. Mrs. Jack W. Anderson will also observe ( her birthday on the 16th. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dawkins will; celebrate their' wedding anniversary Saturday. . Frank E. Miller has a birhtday April 20. April 19th birthdays will include j R. P. Chapman, Gilbert Blakely, and Miss Florence Adair. Thomas E. Baldwin, Jr., small son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baldwin, will celebrate his first birthday Saturday, April 16. Mrs. Roy Miller of Mountville, the; former Miss Lucyle Burns, will cele-j brate her birthday April 19. Roy Benjamin, Jr., will celebrate, his birthday April 17. M'r. and Mrs. Bill Pitts will ob serve a wedding anniversary April 18th. Lawrence S. Reddeck will cele- the former Miss Ruby Mae Roches ter. BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brown an nounce the birth of a son on Tues day, April 12, at Hays' hospital. - Lyda Notes From The County Agent's Office 8# C. B. CANNON, County Agent Mr. Davis has approximately 25 acres of bearing Golden Jubilee trees on his farm. • • Small Grain Damaged by Cold and Diseases Peach Crop Survey Roy J. Feree, Clemson Many fields of oats throughout Laurens county have turned reddish, College show dark spots on leaves and finally i out danger to anyone eating the veg- and dairy barns. Methoxychlor is sold on the market under different trade names, such as “Marlate” 50, which gives faster knockdown than most other chlorinated hydrocarbon insecticides. The material may be used on practically all kinds of vege tables in the control of insects with- TVA A v* rp i_i* *. *• v-av-k, at. uidA/i i v*. i g, v, j oilUVV Udllv Jvputo UI1 ICdVCb dUU illldlljr j mr. ana Mrs. George franklin Extension Specialist, visited Laurens die or will not grow. Samples of oats ’ otables. Lyda announce the birth of a daugh-j county last week to check the -com- ter, Susan Dianne, at Hays hospita,!, j rnercial peach crop with the county on Tuesday, April 12. Mrs. Lyda is agent. It appears now that approxi- the foimer Miss Josie Bell Gregory, rnately one third of a peach crop will ni-vTiv a v ' b e P r °duced. The survey showed , DUNAWAY ; damage from freezes varied from Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dunaway an- practically a com p lete kill t0 nounce the birth of a son, Richard, sent to Clemson coTlege showed dam age due to helminthosporium, which j is a disease. So far there is no sat-1 Spring Gardening Early kinds of vegetables that . , . , , . , | were planted in February and March is factory control for same. It is be-1 such as bee t S( ca ;bbage, carrots, cau- lieved that the mild* winter is one nflower, kale, lettuce, mustard, peas, reason for the trouble. a P-j Many fields of wheat in nounce me oinn oi a son, nicnara, nroximatelv a 40 n»r mro nf * nmn 1 •J*. at Hays hospital on Thursday, Ap- on some 0( the (anns> were Amased by treezes and now ril 7. Mrs. Dunaway is the former Miss Lillie Mae Nix. / CASQUE being affected with mildew and rust. In some cases the damage is such that the wheat is being cut for hay. Growers should follow their regu- | lar spray schedule in order to pro duce quality fruit which will no , m - —, —, , freeze damage. Those growers who w ih n and f Mrs> George Gas ^ ue of doubt bring a good price due to the Walhalla formerly of ttrn c.ty, an- lhave on , a Katte ^ am „u nt of nounce the birth of a son, George B., left Jr., at the Oconee county hospital, P^o ^fmes to nntrni n !f pi inal meinox ycnior, another efl two times to control worms or e.se ( i nsec ti c jcle, fbe substituted for Mr. Saturday, April 9. Yes, guaranteed to outwear the shirt itself. These Wings-tailored shirts of fine combed broadcloth with pearl buttons are Wing-Set (guaranteed not to shrink below marked size). In a smart variety of favorite collar styles. Sumerel’s Dept. Store CLINTON. S. C. brate his birthday tomorrow. April 18th is the birthday of Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Jr. Mrs. W. T. Scogin is observing a birthday today, and Mr. Scogin will observe his on the 20th. ► Tomorrow, April 15, is the birth day of Mrs. L O. Thornley. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pitts of Lan caster, are celebrating a wedding anniversary today. Mr. Pitts is for merly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Burch Millsap, the former Miss Martha Vaughn of this city, now of Washington. D. C., will celebrate their second wedding anni-j versary April 21. Perry M. Moore celebrated a birth-; day April 6. Floyd Fuller will celebrate a birth day April 18th. i Birth Announcements ! LYLES Mr and Mrs. J. L. Lyles of Lydia, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Michael, on Monday, April 11. Mrs. Lyles was before her marriage Miss Cafleen Norri*. OAKLEY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Oakley, Jr., of Route 1, announce the birth of a daughter, Thelma Ann, on Tuesday, April 12, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Oakley was before marriage Miss Frances Rotnayne Rousely. MARI 1IBANKS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Marvhbanks announce the birth of a son. Anthony Wayne, at the Blalock clinic, on Fri-j day, April 8. Mrs. Itarchboaiu is! Company Improves Side Delivery Rake Completely Engineered For Power Operations A new side-delivery rake, engi neered from the ground up for power take-off raking and tedding, and completely designed for mech anized farming is now in produc tion. Manufacturers declare that a "history of the side-delivery rake, which ia the machine you see piling up long rows of hay, straw and other cropa for baling, shows that there has been little or no change In the machine since the advent of the tractor. It is the first aB-new rake in 50 years." Exclusive features ef the rake are the floating reel and basket which permit* use of the full length of the 64 pairs of raking teeth at ail times and a positive chain pitch control which changes the angle ef the teeth for different raking condi tions. Two speeds fbrward and one speed for Redding, or reverse rak ing, permit the operation ef the New Fly Control for Dairy Cattle The U. S. department of agricul ture entomologists now recommend 1 ® st ;that methoxychlor, another effective .... , . a L , , else j insecticide, be substituted for DDT pull off the fruit by hand. to control insect pests on dairy cows In 1943 only four cars of peaches; were shipped from the county due to freezing weather, and that was by the late»A. Dial Gray of Laurens. In 1944 there were 14 cars, valued at a little over $17,000. In 1945 the equiv alent of 238 cars- of peaches were shipped, valued at $271,800, which was the best year in the ten-year | period from 1939 to 1948. In 1946, 328 equivalent cars valued at $250,- 227. In 1947 there were 352 equiva lent cars valued at $230,141; so many peaches that year farmers lost con- i siderable money. In 1948 there were only 29 cars, valued at $36,700. spinach, etc., need be cultivated frequently-''' and 'thoroughly, and' should be given a side dressing of nitrate of soda. Scatter this between the rows without getting it on the plants. Cultivate the ground,, with a sheel hoe. In order that an unbroken supply may be had, make another planting of the vegetable planted during March. Beets from seed may be transplanted when they are too thick and missing places filled or new rows set. GENEATOR AND STARTER REPAIRING ARMATURE WINDING — VOLTAGE REGULATOR SETTING—All Work Done Promptly and Guaranteed Open 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. — Your Business Appreciated WATTSVILLE GENERATOR & ELECTRIC SERVICE H. A. ROBERTS, prop. Next to Craine’s Super Market — Telephone 22921 James E. Putman Gray Court. Rt. 2, Martin’s Cross Road community, •: « set 2560 Dixie Gem trees this past winter. He is a beginper in ccxn- j-j rnercial peach production. L. F. Da- if vis, CKoton, also set 1500 trees of {•! the same variety the past winter, h WANTED Distributors in Clinton and Jouma for The Colum bia Record. W’rite full de tails to: Uirculftfion Department THE RECORD Columbia. S. C. 0 Oteio i MOAMKl Oheal’i* THE CASINO THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, April 14 and 15 WEDNESDAY AND THTBSDAW, April 13 and 16 8 5.: OLmFdeHAvlLLAIID bar KAYE* vtaoeM* *Sncik<^ Pit •Urnng MUX STEVENS ri TED GW Olr«c<«d Produced by MATOU UTW • MUTIU UNM 1106111 USUI .2a Feature: 3:00, 5:08, 7:16, 9:24 9c and 42c NEWS SATURDAY. APRIL 16 ONE DAY ONLY Flight Lieutenant | With PAT OBRIEN. BRIAN DONLEYY. JANET BLAIR. 25, 9:20 | Feature: 3.35, 5.30. 9c and 42c ♦ # MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 18 and 19 Sun Comes Up (In Technicolor) LASSIE AND MUSIC With JEANETTE MacDONALD, LLOYD NOLAN, CLAUDE JAR MAN. JR.. LEWIS STONE and PERCY KILBRIDE. Feature: 3:25, 4:24, 7:25, 9:24. NEWS and SHORT. 9c and 42c 10 A. M. Show #♦ • * ♦ ♦ a ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ #• •# •# ♦ ♦ WEDNESDAY, APRIL t ONE DAY ONLY PorOM»Ovft« p'ttenH K>H* LUND A WANOf HENDRIX iAttV FITZGERALD *0*1 * WOOLLEY - 1 MATO com. - TECHNICOLOR Feature: 2:19, 4:38, 6:58, 9:18 Superman, Chap. 9 9c and 35c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April 15 and 16 Bold Frontiersman (Western) With ALAN “ROCKY"* LANE and EDDIE WALLER. Feature: Friday: 2:27, 4:58, 7:29. 10:00. Saturday: 1:30. 4:01, 6 32, 9:03. i ...plus... Miss Mink of 1949 (Comedy and Music) With &IMMY LYDON and IX5IS COLLIER. * s Mature: Friday: 3:27, 5:53, 8:29. Saturday: 2:30, 5:01, 7:32, 10:03. ■ Chapter 5— King of Jungleland 9c and 35c 9:30 A. M. Show SATURDAY l ' " "■ ' ■ 1 " ” MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 18 and 19 I 8 ti l 1 NOTICE! All dcjfs running at large on the streets are required to be inoculated against rabies according to law. Dogs in the Town of Clinton that have not been vac cinated since April 1st, 1948, the owners can have them inoculated by the Health Department at the Police De partment— Beginning April 11 through 26 Time Daily Will Be: 9 AM to 4 PM — Monday-Friday By order of the Chief of Police, in charge of Health Department. B. B. BALLARD, Chief of Police. « II li § | | % 1 I :: First change in the* meehaniaed side-delivery fann> rake sine* lit* advent of the tracts* la shown here. It has been> engineered anew from the groand up and) has floaUng reel and’ Basket. • rake at high tractor speeds. Th* four-bar reel is V-belt powered from the chain-driven 1 power tak**- off. The rake is this manufacturer'^ third contribution toward complete mechanization of haymaking, A first one-man, twin*-tying* pick-up baler produced commercially, andi the new field bale loader already ; have cut huge ahunks from, the farmer’s haymaking schedule. Always A Welcome Gift! EXPRESS YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON SENTIMENTS WITH A BOX OF % Stationery or Note Paper v Come here early and choose from our wide selection of fashionable writing papers. New ^ ...,. : .., TO . ^ ^ _ colors have been added to bur stock —beauti- f - v ful pastel shades in greens, blues, pinks. We » have lithographed, sculpture embossed and engraved flowers, hand-bordered and gilt- eged sheets of all shapes in a variety of sizes. J.: 1:1 :: iiiiliort* El Feature: 3:18, 5:17, 7:16, 9:15. SELECTED SHORT. 9c and 42c 10 A. M. Show fUMUEY 2& Feature: 2:25, 4:24, 7:25, 9:24 NEWS AND CARTOON 9c and 35c Say "I Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You! This scantily-clad bovine beau ty attracted wolf whistles at th* second annual National Farm show in Chicago by appearing In a newly designed udder support. The novel “unmentionable” far said by the manufacturer to in crease a eow’s milk yield by 35 per cent. Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST Offices at 200 South Broad St. Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Phqne 658 * 8 Stationery is such a personal thing. Choose it thoughtfully. Stop by to see our popularly- priced assortment. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. I! • # ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ % • # II II il :: 1 ij § H Chronicle Publishing Co. Telephone 74