The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 17, 1949, Image 15
Thursday, November 17, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRON1CI E
Page Seven
Gordeners Should Prepare
For 1950 Spring Gardens
Clemson, Nov. 9. — Gardeners
should begin now to get ready for
1950 spring gardens, according tc
A. E. Schilletter, leader, Clemson
Horticulture Extension Work.
In the November issue of the Ex
tension Garden Letter, he points out
that right now gardeners can consider
the location of next year’s garden,
take steps to correct possible soil ac
idity, determine whether* root knot
is present in the garden soil, and
plant strawberries.
He suggests that, while for con
venience the garden should be locat
ed near the residence, it is wise to
consider changing the location, es
pecially on farms where plenty of
land is available. This is highly de
sirable in order to avoid or lesson
the damage of insects and diseases
on the vegetables: Some vegetables j
should not be grown in the same soili
two years in succession if best results ure o 6 * 01 " 0 t° 0 much leaching begins.
section of house. 4. Purchase male
birds for next year’s breeding flock.
Turkeys
1. Dispose of surplus turkey man-
Tailor-Made
SEAT COVERS
PLASTIC OR FIBER
We have a number of different patterns to choose
from. Come by and let us give you a price on covering
your car. We also cover furniture. If you have any fur
niture that needs rebuilding we will be glad to give you
a price on same.
Timmerman Motor Co
■W
Sales — OLDSMOBILE — CMC TRUCKS — Service
Phone 119
NOTICE!
Beginning Next Week
HE H11.1. BE IIN POSITION TO FURNISH
Fancy Dressed Broilers
and Fryers
Wholesale and Retail
(We have available every week an unlimited quantity
of pvilletM for byera from the bent »Uefc of Now Hamp
ah ire Red*—*1.25 in lota of 4 or more, delivered in Clin
ton or Goldville).
The public ia invited to iimpert our plant at any time
aoe our modern picking plant and lO.Mt ckirka fed
automatically.
" Poultry Farms
Seven Milea Out Jacoba Highway
Clinton Phone 107
MIDWAY
Drive-In Theatre
NEWEST AND FINEST
CLINTON — JOANNA
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18
SONG OF THE THIN MAN
With William Powell and Myrna Loy
are to be obtained, he cautions
l Mr. Shilletter points out that if the
soil is strongly acid an application
of dolomitic limestone or basic slag
should be given, especially to
position of the garden where such bruises
! crops as cabbage, peas, spinach, beets
2. If late poults have not been vac
cinated against pox, don’t take a
chance as more pox is prevalent
among poultry than in previous
h . years. 3. Exercise care in catching
1 al i and handling turkeys to avoid tears
4. There is still time
to sow grazing crops for breeder tur-
Speciol Training For
Pupils With Defects
daily employed teachers who work
|
with the State Department
j tion in testing foe j defect;
ogypii
'mr n d
ipweac
s^iseoAiL/
allocation^ of
, INCOME! oo<JQA50LINE TAXE5
5TATE-- *46.317,278.21
COUNTIES; * 6.039.368.87
MUNICIPALITY NONE
etc are to be planted. He explains . k 1( this job has alread ^
that these vegetables will not toler- done , Book orders (or next '
ate an excess of soil acidity like Irish pou i tg
potatoes or some of the other crops.! ~
He suggests that where gardeners
are uncertain as to the acidity of
their soils tests should be made. • t
I For determining tne presence of :
root knot he advises pulling up okra,
tomato, pepper, or eggplants which |
are through bearing and examining'
: their roots. If large swellings appear!
, on the roots, the soil is likely infested
and considerable loss will likely re
sult. He adds that information on,
control of root knot and other gar-j
den diseases and garden insects will
be found in Extension Bulletin 102,
Garden and Truck Crop Insects, 1
I available free at, the offices of county
agents.
“Make arrangements for the plant
ing of a few rows of strawberries in
your garden,’’ Mr. Schilletter says. “It
1 is a favorite fruit and the first fruit
of the season. Write for a mimeo
graphed sheet on growing strawber
ries,’’ he adds.
As good* varieties of strawberries,
he suggests BLakemore, which is one
! of the best varieties grown in the
state, has good size, good quality,
and ships well; Tennessee Supreme,;
which is a new variety with a deep
red flesh throughout and particularly
well suited for freezing; and Klon-
dyke. which is an old standard var
iety of good size and quality and
which is a fair shipper.
uca-
hd in
giving special training in lijMFeadiag
Special to The Chronicle. j and sppeech correction, a total of
Columbia, Nbv. If). — Schools In 4,975 South Carolina school children
' Laurens county which desire services ■ were checked for hearing difficulties
dealing with hearing difficulties and and 1,093 for speech defects during
speech defects of the pupils can ob- the past four months.
tain these special services by contact- ^
ing J. S. Agnew, supervisor of spe- j
cial services for the S. C. State De
partment of Education, according to
Jesse T. Anderson, state supervisor
of education. ’ ,
I In addition to work done by spe-
THE CHRONICLE
Completely Coven Clinton’s Trade
Area for Advertisers
There Is No Substitute for News
paper Advertising
Mighty Terriers
Hold On To Top;
Blue Hose Second
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19
BLACK EAGLE
With William Bishop and Virginia Patton
SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER 20-21
THIS TIME FOR KEEPS
With Esther Williams and Jimmy Durante
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22-23
RUTHLESS
With Zachary Scott and Diana Lynn
ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
i ADMISSION 40c
Children under 12 admitted FREE
Sunday Show Starts at 9 P. M. — One Show Only
• Other Shows Start at 7:p0 —Complete Show After 10:00
iilittttttttt^**************************
Wofford'i Terriers rolled
ninth victory of the year
week and their list game without a
defeat, at the M-4 expense of Ten
nessee Tech The top team in the
' state race has only two remaining
games on Its schedule. High Po«nv
N C. there Saturday, and Newberry
at Spartanburg November M
Presbyterian boosts the next best
statistical record among the eight
| South Carolina elevens Their 14-12
win over SteWon Saturday era# that
. fifth win in eight starts
Saturday wtU be "Derby Day" for
Presbyterian and Newberry at New
berry when the tare Lattie Pour
' schools will bottle lor the Bronae
Derby that symbolises athletw su
periority between them Newberry
I bolds the hat now by virtue of a
baseball win last ^rtng
Clemson remains ia third place by
defeating Duquesne. 23-2*. The Cita
del moved up to fourth place by
'downing VMI. IS-14
Furman defeated Davidson 21-4.
! and Clemson will be their homecom-
j mg foe in Greenville Saturday aftar-
noon
South Carolina goes up against
Georgia Tech tn Atlanta
Erxkme winds up Its season aith
a game at the Pmaacola. Fla. naval
air station after edging Newberry
! 20-18.
! .The Citadel is idle this week-end.
1 and will meet Davidson at Charlotte
'November 24,
All-games standings of the eight
state teams after nine weeks of the
1049 season follow
iNCOMt
ALCOHOLIC LIQOR
BCCR ood WIN£
in^urancc
bank
MQTOn TRANA
Gx^CLINC
Wofford
Presbyterian
Clemson
The Citadel
Furman
South Carolina
Erskine
Newberry
W
9
5
3
3
3
•>
2
2
L
0
3
4
4
5
5
6'
7
Livestock Guides
For Late Fall
For the proper care of livestock in
the late fall County Agent C. B. Can-
! nn calls the attention of Laurens
county farmers to these reminders:
Animal Husbandry
1. Breed sows for spring litters. 2.
Have all weanling pigs double-treat
ed for cholera. 3. If permanent
pastures still have considerable grass
beef cattle may be carried another
month by supplementing the pasture
with two pounds of cottonseed meal
per head per day. 4. Separate the
bull calves from the herd and wean
all calves six months old or older.
5. Remove the ram from the ewe
flock. 6. Feed idle mules ample
roughage and give only half ration
of concentrates. 1. See that all the
livestcok have shelter and bedding
during cold rainy weather.
Dairying
1. Increase barn feeding. 2. Feed
each cow according to production to
make most use of concentrate grain
rations. 3. Hold grain rations to as
nearly 16 percent digestible protein
as possible. 4. Feed roughages lib
erally. 5. Breed all cows possible
and particularly heifers in Novem
ber and Decemmber for early fall
freshening the following year. 6. It
is not too late to plant winter graz
ing. 7. Now is an excellent time to
start a rigid culling program.-
Poultry >
1. Select now the best hens for
next year’s breeders. 2. Keep layers
in good flesh by feeding ar*m lib
erally. 3. Keep all-night or morn
ing lights on the laying flocks. If
electricity is not aveilable, use kero-
tene latteni*, one to each 13-foot
Thanksgiving Specials!
WALKER’S
Community Market
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Queen of the West
FLOUR, 25 lbs.
$1.65
Jewel
SHORTENING, 4 lbs.
72c
SUGAR, 10 lbs.
89c
Adluh
MEAL, 10 lbs. t
47c
Franco-American
SPAGHETTI, con
16c
Jim Dandy
GRITS, 2 lbs
15c
Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY SAUCE, can
17c
Blue Bird
ORANGE JUICE, 46 oz. can
.... 30c
Del Monte Spiced
PICKLE PEACHES, 2Vi can
.... 39c
Hunt’s Dessert
PEACHES, 2V* can
25c
White House
VINEGAR, pint
10c
A tanka
PINK SALMON, con
38c
tarnation
MILK, large con
. 3 for 34c
Del Monte—Vacuum Packed
COFFEE, lb.
65c
Stokely’s
WHOLE BEETS, No. 2 can 27c
TOILET TISSUE
4 for 25c
All Southern
OLEOMARGARINE, lb.
21c
MEATS
Armour’s Star
BACON, lb
59c
Guaranteed Strictly Fresh
EGGS, dozen
65c
Wilson’s Certified—Whole or
CURED HAMS, lb.
Half
49c
PORK CHOPS, lb 49c
FULL LINE OF FRUIT CAKE
INGREDIENTS
FREE DRAWING FOR TURKEY
GIVES AWAY AT 6:00 O’CLOCK SATURDAY
Last Week’s Winner Pan! J. Smith. C On ton Mllb C«
I
mnity