The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 18, 1951, Image 6
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I'ape Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, January 18, 1951
Farmers Provided
Bicolor Plants To
Produce Quail Food
1951 Dodge To Be Students Prepare
Shown Saturday For Semester Exams
isxtcen farmers of the Laurens
'Sni. Conservation district received
SO.OtK) lespedeza bieolor plants the
pa5j* .week to be planted in one-eighth
arre patches on their farms to pro
duce food for quail.
It*s all a part of a plan to conserve
soil and increase the quail popula
tion at the same time. Each patch of
bicalor, properly cared for, will pro-
dtice enough seed to set a good table
for a covey of quail from November
to April, after two years’ growth.
Farmers {to^ planting the bushy
perennial legume are: C. P. Hill and
.1. Ben Hunter, of La reford; M. C.
Waldrop, D. E. Todd and Tom Wat
son, of Barksdale; Carrol E. Wallace |
and Fred Stividard, of Gray Court;)
K. M. Williams, Le.e Jones, E. B. i
Coggins, F. H. Caine, M. T. Motes !
and Frank Dial, of Laurens; John
The beautiful new 1951 Dodge au
tomobile will be on display for the
first time Sarturday, January 20th, at
the showrooms of Cooper Motor com
pany of this chy.
The new Dd(ge is noted for its
many improvements, new beauty and
famous dependability, as announced
in today’s paper.
The public is cordially invited by
Mr. Cooper to call and inspect the
ne.v model.
in getting more ibotbwhit.es where
they are wanted. An acre-by-acre
sdudy of the farm with the farmer
insured, the selection otf the best areas
for wildlife use.
Ef.r!e Smith, Kinards; and D. W. Ce-
rJ. of Sprtar,burg, Whose farm is lo
rried 5 miles north of Clinton.
Bicolor plants supplied these farm
ers by the Laurens district were ob
tained from the state game and fish |
deoartment.
Soil Conservation service teehni- j
cans helped the landowners select!
areas to develop for wildlife as the |
farms were planned for complete soil i
and water conservation. Food potch- |
cs '5 to 18 feet wide and 400 feet)
long were selected along woodland
tni'riers. streams, gullies, and in open
spots ip the woods.
Having plenty of cover nearby as
reh.ge for the birds is necessary for
th< food patches to be most effective
Eastern Star To Have
Inspection Friday
The James B. Parrot chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Starr, will have
their annual inspection Friday even
ing, January 19th at 8 p. m., in the
Masonic Temple. Mrs. Thelma Todd,
worthy grand matron of Charleston
and A. P. Harris, worthy grand pa
tron of Spartanburg, and other not
ables will be present. All Eastern
Star members are invited to attend.
Prior to the meeting a banquet
for officers and guests will be held
at the Clinton community hall.
Forward-looking fanners of the
Laurens district, supported by ser
vice agencies, are steadily insuring
that there’ll be many more bobwhites
on the rise in the future than in the
days of soil depletion.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICU
Students at Presbyterian college
will be heading for the “home
stretch” this week as they wind up
their first semester studies and pre
pare for final examinations which are
scheduled for January 22-27, accord
ing to an announcement from Dr.
George Bellingrath, academic dean.
After examinations, the students
will gain a short vacation, returning
from their holiday stay on January
31 to register for new classes.
Following the first semester exam
inations, some 30 seniors will have
completed their college studies. They
will receive their degrees with the
June graduating class on June 4.
Story By Kiker
In Yale Review
i
Ql&u)
OJteatae
Box Office Opens 2:45
Saturday 12:45
Shows Run
Continuous
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 18-19
ITS Tin: (MEAT Mi MI SK AL SHOW
THAT SINUS
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Saturday, Jan. 20—One Day
THE BLOCK BUSTING BOMB
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ANNE SHIRLEY. EDDIE ALBERT. ROBERT RYAN
*rodv<*d bjr DOSERT FEUOWS • Directed by RICHARD WALLACE
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With Lizabeth Scott and Charlton Heston
MOWBAji
BETTER
MR!
“Somewhere A Little Ram ” a short
story by Douglas Kiker, Presbyte
rian college senior from Griffin, Ga.,
appears in the winter issue of the
Yale Review.
The Review is a nationally distrib
uted quarterly published by the Yale
University Press and is generally
considered to be one of the top qual
ity literary magazines published in'
America.
While attending Presbyterian, Ki-;
ker has been active in college liter-'
ary work. He has served as editor of I
both The Blue Stocking, weekly j
newspaper, and The Collegian, srtu- J
den/t literary magazine. This year he,
is associate editor of the PaC^SaC, i
college annual.
Last Rites Here
For Walter Kirby
Funeral services for Walter Kirby.
51. were held Tuesday afternoon
from the Lydia Baptist church with
the Rev. J. H Walker and Rev. R I
D. Gregg officiating. Interment fol-
1 lowed here in Rosemont cemetery.
Mr. Kirby died suddenly Sunday
i morning at his home in Laurens. For
| a number of years he lived in the
Lydia community.
Mr. Kirby was born in Newberry
county, the son of Mrs. Ida Daven- 1
port Kirby and the late J. N. Kirby.
He was a member of the Reedy Ri- j
ver Baptist church.
Besides his motfier, he is survived
by nis wife. Mrs. Nora Whitmire
Kirby of Laurens; one daughter, Mrs.
Inez Jackson of Laurens; four, sons,
James Kirby of Clinton, Allen, Ma-
chon and Berel Kirby, all of Lau
rens; three brothers, Ed Kirby of Pat
terson, N. J.; Thomas and John Kir
by of Laurens; two sisters, Mrs. S.
G. Bishop of Laurens; and Mrs. Daisy
Timmerman of Greenwood. Also sur
viving are six grandchildren.
Boll Named Secretary
Laurens Organization
Says The Laurens Adveriser:
W. T. Boh, former mayor of Lau
rens, was elected part-time secretary
of the .local chamber of commerce at
a meeting of the organization’s board
of directors yesterday afternoon. The
announcement was made by A. I.
Mason, president.
Mr. Bolt, an attorney, has been
active in civic and business affairs
here for many years. He agreed to
take the office on a trial basis, and
the arrangement can be terminated
upon request by either party, Mr.
Mason said. Mr. Bolt was authorized
to employ a full-time clerk to main
tain the chamber oflfice in the City
Hall.
Mr. Bolt succeeds George W. Attix,
who was for two years Laurens’ first
full-time secretary until his resigna
tion last month.
Byrnes Takes Oath
As State's Governor
(Continued from page one)
prived of key air bases on the con
tinent.-
While “no man knows what the
Kremlin will do,” the Soviet leaders
do understand the language of force,
Mr. Byrnes said, and “a firm stand
by a united people may deter them
from war.”
Demanding state’s rights means
discharging state responsibilities, and
a primary one is toward education,
he said. That will mean increasing
pay for teachers and improving the
school bus system, if a goal of pro
viding at least a graded school ed
ucation ofr every child is attained.
Giving rural school children the
same opportunities as city children
cannot be done with property taxes
alone, he hinted. He did not mention
the sales tax directly.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. D. O. Ribame, Sr., hEis return
ed to Columbia after a visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Dr. mnd
Mrs. D. O. Rhame.
James P. Sloan attended a board
of directors meeting of the American
Association of Industrial Editors sev*
eral days last week in New York. W
Call 74
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Birth Announcements
McCARLEY
Mr. and Mrs. William W. McOar-
ley, Sr., announce the birth of a son,
William We3bom, Jr., on January
10th at Blalock clinic. Mrs. McCar-
ley is the former Miss Evangeline
Owens.
ATTENTION
ALL FARMERS
come to the annual meeting of mem-
Production Credit Association.
KING
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King announce
the birth of a son. Larry Lee. on
January 13th at Hays hospital. Mrs.
King is the former Miss Georgia Bee
Bledsoe.
I
LAMBERT
Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell Lambert an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Rob
bie Annette on January 15th at Hays
hospital. Mrs. Lambert is the former
Miss Dorothy Tucker.
SAMPLES
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Samples an
nounce the birth of a son. on Jan
uary 16th at Hays hospital.
Date: Saturday, January 20th.
Place: Florida St. School Building, Clinton, S. C.
Time: 10:30 A. M.
Hear Mr. C. G. Cushman. Dairy Specialist, on dairy
industry and cattle.
The meeting is open to the public at large.
1 CLINTON PRODUCTION CREDIT
ASSOCIATION
5
CLINTON, S. C.
Where worthy farmers can obtain all their short term
credit needs.
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