The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 09, 1950, Image 14
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Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, November 9, 1950
SLABS
FOR SALE
From 100,000 ft. of freshly
cut pine. Also pine tree
tops, 15 in. in diameter.
Would like to sell whole
lot for flat price.
Joe McDaniel
Call 128 or 341R
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30
Phone 658
Twenty County
Draftees Inducted
In Armed Forces
Twenty draftees were inducted in-;
to the armed forces last week througn j
the county draft board, according to
Chairman J. B. Lewis. The men wen*
to Greenville, he said, where 'theyi
were sent to various camps for basic'
training.
Inductees were Kenny Roy Flem
ing, Wi\> Allgood, Ralph McDowell,
James L. Kennedy and Fred Madden
of Laurens; Charles L. McMorris
and Cleveland J. Miller of Clinton;!
Irby Lee Workman and Willie Mack
Jones of Gray Court; Donald E. j
i Duckworth of Woodruff; Willie Ben- 1
nie Kelley. John Larry Bailey. Carlos
Austin Weathers
L
' better.
For fall was when wild tree, shrub.
By J. M. ELEAZER,
Clemson College Extension Infor
mation Specialist
and vine were freighted with their
greatest bounty. And over wide and
rugged areas there we had the fruit
ful ones charted in the mind. And
ere the snows of winter came, we
had made beaten paths to them all
and completed our wild harvest.
Tops in all of this was the scaly- with its implication that the men of
bark which was a bit rare in our j all races are worthy, and the result
section. They are a sort of hickory | of Peter’s ministry to Cornelius and
nut, you know, that has a thin shell, those with him, as he afterward ap-
and is full of meat like a pecan. We ! peared before the church in Jeru-
got all of them, except what the j salem and told of those things, led
squirrels beat us to. And they were even the mist conservative among
then good on winter nights there in 1 the Jews
of the Church was intensified by
Jewish pride and exclusiveness.
Jewish Christians did not see that
Jesus came for all men. The vision
of Peter helped him, and through
him, to save Christianity from ex
tinction in a Jewish sect.
The vision of the unclean beasts,
i ,1 .. . i
unto life.” Thus did they learn of
the fellowship they should have with
men of other races.
_ —— —- to agree that God
the , ivirTg rOQm around a crackling | , ranted unt0 G e n tiies
A Sad Story | fire or when we went back to our
I knew this fellow before he went: wilderness to hunt ’possums. j
arry nauey. paries to Clems0n H had been a good 4 _ H J 1 won’t try' to enumerate all of
and James David , . . ^ i 1
Writing the Philippians, Paul urg
es fellowship among the members o?
a church. Instead of strife and dis
sension, there must be harmony
through love, and a lowliness of
mind by which every man will re
spect the opinions and seek the good
of others.
And this will be possible with the
‘‘mind of Christ.” We may learn of
the mind of the Lord through his
sacrifices for men and his will to
serve. If we would serve our fellows
had threugh him, we must be lowly in
repentance heart like him.
agricul-'g 00 d things we found in our fall i
| woods. But I must mention black-!
. c, . • T , club boy, and •be studied
' Peny A: ":tu re in high school.
War was ready for him when he ' r ' aw - N hoilice, fo:;-grape;, sandber-
finished. And he spent four grueling ri . es ’ wa ‘ nu ^ s ’ nuts, crabap
Also, Ivan Pitts of Cross Hill; Jas
Timothy Kennedy of Charlotte, N.
jC.; Roy Lee Caymon of Waterloo;' >’ ears ln 11131 tragedy which he ab-
Perry Little of Washington, D. c.;! horre<1 - A ma dman had been loose
and Claude Johnson, Jr. of Joanna. ! in Europe, treachery struck us in the
Chairman Lewis said that 51 draf-; Pacific, and there was no Other way.
tees were sent for pre-induction ex- Delayed ambition had its chance, ,
aminations last Friday to Greenville.' wliea he returned. He married and ^ P ° > J l* ^ a3 l . a
settled down to farm, as he had pre-
ples, pe.simmons, and honey loculs.
All of Uese were delightful to us;
just as they came from the tree. But
the last two also went into a con-
coction we called locust beer, Brew-'
LOANS
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES, SIGNATURE,
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES
Friendly, Confidential Service
A. B. C. Finance Co.
104 PITTS STREET
CLINTON, S. C.
NOTICE FOR PAYMENT OF
1950 CITY TAXES
N.itive is hereby ^iven that Town Taxes for the Town
of Clinton are due and collectable up to December 31st
for the year 1950. The Tax Books are now open at the
» flice of the Town Clerk and will remain open up to and
through December 31st.
A penalty of ten (10',' ) shall he added if said taxes
are not paid on or before January 1, 1951.
The levy for current fiscal year is 53 mills; 15 mills
for current operating expenses, and 38 mills for interest
and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstanding.
WM. B. OWENS, City Clerk.
ly y;
v\y 1
worse
a:id I had
10 r
' i ff
work
so much 1
\V< 1
y-.-eil
how
1 managed
to . !
u 1 m
v job.
I was r/st-
les: i
it /..light a
nd nervous.
]“
'nation w;
is poor and
it v;
a > n
ecessi
iry to take
la-: .1
ivos
often.
1
c > > n
suited
1 Dr. C. J.
1L •;
. (if
Laui
rens, S. C.,
Wi *
adw
i'' n (l me that he
cou’c
1 inv
prove
my condi-
lion.
He
said
he located
ihe
utuse of
my trouble
with
an
instrument he
MR. LESTER SEYMOUR
Mill St.. Laurens
Tune In Chiropractic News — WLBG 12:20 P. M.
Monday thru Friday — 860 on The Dial
liared himself to do
I saw his pastures, good cattle, and
crops the past summer. His wife ana
; two children waved to us from their
! seats on the lawn as we passed the
'house. He was really getting along,
iand could see victory a few years
1 further on in his growing flocks and
budding acres. But he told me rather
sadly, "You know it looks like I
(will have to go again. I am in the
j reserve and there is no one to carry
j things on here. Even if my wife
could, and she wants to, I couldn’t
delightlul drink when cold from the
frost of the night before.
I wonder if the woods still hold'
that charm for a country boy? Or
have logging and fires blotted out
much of the bounty that nature orig-,
inally placed there?
SIX-INCH SERMON
By Rev. Robert H. Harper
FELLOWSHIP tViTK OTm ii
CHRISTIANS
Lesson for November 12: Acts 11:
leave her out here with the respon-i ims; Phillippians 2:1-5.
si.hilitv anH IriHi alr>n*> ” a* r-
!!
Veteran Obtains Relief
From Spinal Arthritis
"1 mlvipe anyone suffering backache fW arthritis to
consult Dr. Hart,” says Mr. Lester &<\Vtriour, 209 Mil!
Street, Laurens, S. C
-While in the Veterans Hospital, doctors took a lot
of X-Ray pictum of my back and said I had Spinal Arth
ritis. I was having lots of
pain in fhy back and hips,
especially upon arising
from a sitting position.
Mv back was so stiff at
times that 1 could hardly
go.
• Mv condition gradual-
called a NeUrocalograph and with X-Ray pictures.
”1 began to notice improvement shortly after being
under Dr. Hart’s care. The pains in my lower back be
came less and less, finally going away. The stiffness left
me and I have no difficulty getting up and down. I have
been able to sleep better and my nervousness improved.
1 find it no longer necessary to take laxatives.
‘‘During the past two years I have worked nearly
every dav with very little trouble. At the least sign of
any trouble I return to Dr. Hart for a checkup. As a re
sult, 1 have enjoyed the very best of health during these
years. I advise anyone suffering backache or arthritis to
consult Dr. Hart.”
.2)4. QUa/iUl f]. cMosit
254 WEST MAIN ST. — LAURENS, S. C.
Next to First Methodist Church — Telephone 22501
Parking Space — Ground Floor — Hours 9-12 and 3-6
sibility and kids alone.
As I left there in reflective mood,
I heard the great jet fighters roaring
above, out of sight. In them, too,
were our bright, intelligent, dynamic
young men preparing for impending
battles far away. Yes, far away, we
hope, if at all. '
What a pity there has to be such
mischief abroad in the world that a
I peace.ul nation can’t live but by the
gun! And greater pity yet that young
men have to leave the best that eartn
affords for the sordid ways of war!
But let me hush and lay ho.d on
i something in niy alley.
W isdom In A Few Words
As we prepare for 1951, it looks
1 like the sky is the limit on the need-
; ed production of most staples, spe
cially cotton. In discussing it, our
,farm management specialist, P. S.
IWilliamon said: "Remember, fertil-
1 izer is usually our cheapest labor.”
And Craven points out the ■ need
for a balance between fertilizer used.
; poison applied, and the resulting
yield expected. And there is a lot to
; think about in connection with both
of these statements.
Are Y’ou “Annual-Minded”.,
One of the state’s leading farmers.
»| Hugh McGee of Anderson, said, “We
. are annual-minded farmery in South
b Carolina. We must become perannial-
| minded."
The old way of crop farming, we
farmed by the year, not building for
next year and the year after. But
with trees, and grass-, and livestock,!
j and soil dMUdihg, ttftd crops, we are 1
I buildirid A great and growing inven-1
|{0ry of farm resources, both actual
and potential. And the measure of a
(year’s results d,9es not now stop with
the fall harvest. In fact some of the
greatest assets from the year are tied j
up in what they will mean in the i
1 years to come. Far as the sod thick- j
ens, the herds grow in quality, the:
! planting seed get better, and the (
j run-otf water clears up, we are be- |
! coming perennial farmers that Hugh!
; was talking about. Our farm then i
! becomes the fortress in which we
‘store our future potential.
| Yes, the conception of "perennial-
minded farmers” is what is making
i South Carolina agriculture over on
the new pattern.
Grain Storage
Deep in the Pee Dee at Florence,
they have built a unique and needed .
farm facility. It is a 100,000-bushel
fireproof grain storage unit, oval in j
shape, 80 yards long and 40 feet wide. |
It is called the Southeastern Farm
ers’ Cooperative Association, and is
owned by a large group of local j
1 folks. They are equipped to clean.
all sorts of seed and to safely store*
tnem. They will also grind and mix ,
a farmer’s own feeds for him. And
other services are possible under i
their set-up.
Anderson has built a grain elevator
with even more capacity than the j
Florence unit. And Easiey has one 1
of about like size.
Our grain acreage has doubled in
recent years. And yields are up a,
lot too. These storage facilities are 1
needed to carry that grain through j
and sustain a growing livestock in-1
dustry properly.
Pasture Interest
Two farmers were in talking with
County Agent McLendon-in Flor
ence about pastures when I was there
On one day this fall 25 came in to
do likewise, and every day saw oth
ers. And this indicates the in teres.;
that’s grown in grass of late.
Boys Are That Way
In the stone hills of the Dutch
Fork we loved to roam the woods as i
kids. All seasons were good there.,
But I believe fall was best.
Yes, in the fall our unspoiled and i
rugged back-woods carried what ap-!
pealed to lean and lithe country boys:
most. Spring had its flowers. And we
brought them home in great arm
fuls. Summer had its lures there too 1
in the tumbling waters in which ,we
played and fished. And the short |
days and long nights were good there |
too, as we hunted and heard the bare
trees play harp to winter winds. But 1
as good os those were, fall was still
Memory Selection: Pnilippians 2:
4-5.
The race problem in the first days
Get Your Cr.r
iaoy
For Winter
Complete Winterizing service at amazing low cost. Your
car checked from bumper to bumper and thoroughly pre
pared for hard cold-weather motoring. Be ready! Drive
up f r service todav!
tncy AUTO
MRMU
Cooper Motor
Company
West Main Street
Phone 515
Tirestone
FOR THE BIGGCSr g g iCC
135c value mt
FOR ONLY
WHILE THEY LAST
UMITED QUANTITIES!
We have the fol
lowing Tire Sizes
in stock now:
600x16
650x16
475x19
450x21
670x15
700x16
Tissue Dispenser
For Your Car—
Buy a Package of Facial
Tissues for Sc and Gat thi*
•
30c Dispenser
FREE!
v
Enjoy a Quieter and
Warmer Car — Get a
Tirtstont
FLOOR 429
MAT iowo.O«fJ
eoeeeeeeeeeeeo
GUARANTEED
TIRES
LOW COST STARTING
with a New
MOTOR EM6 A 95
BATTIRT '££ 7
eeeeeeeeeeeeeee
m
• Smart Now Patterns
• Long Wearing Fiber
SALE
firestone
Supreme Fiber
SEAT COVERS
ir 5
wmmem
t-’.v - • W-y.v.*- • -.x fi||i|
FIT MOST
SEDANS A
COACH! S
RADIATOR NEEDS
Radiator Hose—Ft.. 45^ ^
Thermostats | .20^»p
Radiator Cleaner &5c
Liquid Radiator Solder. 60c
Home & Auto Supply
201 N. Bread St.
“Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed’
Phone 12