The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 11, 1951, Image 5
Thuniday, October 11, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Winners At County Cattle Show;
More than 40 head of prize cattle
passed in review at the annual
Laurens County fair before Prof.
R. R. Ritchie of Clemson col
lege, who did the placing. Qual
ity was the rule in the Hereford
show .
Frank E. Timmerman and James
C. Wise of Edgefield, showed the
champion bull, Publican Domino
190, and reserve champion female,
Lady Patsy, in the Hereford show.
Wright Hereford Farm of John-
stcn had the champion female,
Miss W. H. Harry Domino, and re
serve champion bull, W. H. Adv.
Larry Domino.
In the Jersey show Robert Earl
Goff of Greenwood, had the junior
champion; G. E. Hawkins of Green
wood, showed the open champion.
I. M. Smith of Kinards, showed
the Guernsey champion, I. M. S.
Princess Rose, also judged the best
uddered cow in the show.
Placings in the show were: .
HEREFORD CATTLE CLASSES
SENIOR YEARLING BULLS
1—Publican Domino 190, rank E.
Timmerman, and James C. Wise,
Edgefield; 2—G H R Rollo Domi
no 27, Joanna Hereford Farm. Jo
anna; 3—Colorado Domino P., Law-
son Bros., Clinton.
JUNIOR YEARLING BULLS
• 1—H G Beau Perfect 9, Joanna
Hereford Farm; 2—W H. Revela
tion^ Wright Hereford Farm, John-
. ston.
SUMMER YEARLING BULLS
1—W H Larry Domino, Wright
Hereford Farm; 2—W H Larry
Domino 2; Wright Hereford Farm;
3—Dandy Domino 9; Ralph Crowe.
Woodruff; 4—Perfection Marvel 43,
Lawson Bros., Clinton.
SENIOR BULL CALVES
1—W H AdV Larry Domino.
Wright H. Farm; 2—S. H. Royal
Princess 4, Shay Hinton. Laurens.
JUNIOR BULL CALVES
1—Princess Domino P. 3. S. G.
Dillard. Clinton; 2 — H and W
Dandy Domino, Henderson and
White Hereford Farm. Owing*
TWO BULLS OWNED BY EX
HIBITOR
1—Wright Hereford Farm; 3—
Wright Hereford Farm; 3—Joanna
Hereford Farm.
SENIOR YEARLING HEIFERS
1—Noes Miss Baca Duke. Shay
Hinton; 2—H S Mias P. Domino
963. Wright Hereford Farm.
JUNIOR YEARLING HEIFERS
1—Lady Patsy. Frank E. Tim
merman and James C. Wise. 2-—S
H Lady Princess 1; Shay Hinton;
3—Mias W H Revelation 2. Wright
Hereford Farm; 4—Mias Real Perl
X Lawson Bros.. Clinton.
SUMMER YEARLING HEIFERS
1—Mias W H Larry Domino,
Wright Hereford Farm; 2—Clara 2.
Lawson Bros; 3—Lady Domino 4,
Ralph Crowe; 4—J H F Mias Per
fect 13. Joanna Hereford Farm.
SENIOR HEIFER CALVES
1—S H Lady Princess 4, Shay
Hintpn; 2—S H Lady Princess 3,
Shay Hinton.
JUNIOR HEIFER CALVES
1—Smiles Dorn. I, Ralph Crowe;
2—& H Lady Princess, Shay Hin
ton.
GET OF SIRE
1—Wright Hereford Farm on the
get at Hilcrest Larry 13; 2—Shay
Hinton on the get of R S Utra Roy
al 8; 3—Lawson Bros, on the get
of Perfection Marvel 13.
TWO FEMALES OWNED BY EX
HIBITOR
1—Wright Hereford Farm; 2—
Shay Hinton; 3—Lawson Bros.; 4
—Joanna Hereford Farm.
PAIR OF YEARLINGS
1—Wright Hereford Farm, 2—
Wright Hereford Farm, 3—Joanna
Hereford Farm, 4—Lawson Bros.
PAIR OF CALVES
1—Shay Hinton.
Four-H Club winners:
FITTING
1—Bernice Mae Miller, Green
wood 4-H, 2—Betty Smith, Green
wood 4-H, 3—Gene Marlar, Lau
rens 4-H.
4 SHOWMANSHIP
1—Hyaett Chapman, Laurens. 4-
H; 2—Bernice Mae Miller, Green
wood 5-H; 3—Wofford Woods,
Laurens 4-H.
JUNIOR JERSEY SHOW
JUNIOR CALVES
1—Robert Earl Goff, Greenwood;
2—Billy Shirley, Ninety-Six; 3—
Steve Tollison, Laurens.
SENIOR CALVES
1—Benny Marlar, Fountain Inn;
2—Gene Marlar, Fountain Inn; 4
—Jimmy Pressley, Ware Shoals.
JUNIOR YEARLINGS
1—Bobby Templeton, Ninety-Six;
2—Wofford Woods, Owings.
SENIOR YEARUNGS
1—Patsy Goff, Greenwood; 2—
Phillip Madden, Laurens; 3—Mar
garet Smith, Ninety-Six; 4—Chas.
Manley, Gray Court.
COW, TWO YEARS AND UNDER
THREE
1—Betty Smith, Ninety-Six; 2—
William Miller, Ninety-Six.
COW. THREE YEARS AND OVER
« 1—Bernice Mae Miller, Green
wood; 2 — Mary Sue Hawkins,
Greenwood; 3—Steve Tollison,
„ Laurens. .
JUNIOR CALVES
1—Robert Earl Goff, Greenwood;
2—Billy Shirley, Ninety-Six.
i SENIOR CALVES
1—Benny Marlar, Fountain Inn;
2—Gene Marlar, Fountain Inn; 3—
nice Miller, Greenwood; 5—Jimmy
Pressley, Ware Shoals.
G. E. Hawkins, Greenwood; 4—Ber-
JUNIOR YEARLINGS
1—Caldwell Henderson, Joanna;
2—G. E Hawkins, Greenwood; 3—
G. E Hawkins, Greenwood; 4—
Bobby Templeton, Ninety-Six; 3—
Caldwell Henderson, Joanna.
SENIOR YEARLINGS
1—Caldwell Henderson, Joanna;
2—Patsy Goff, Greenwood; . 3—
Caldwell Henderson, Joanna; 4—G.
E. Hawkins, Greenwood; 5—Philip
Madden, Laurens.
COW. TWO YEARS. UNDER
THREE
G. E. Hawkins, Greenwood; 3—
William Miller, Ninety-Six.
COW. THREE YEARS AND OVER
1—G. E Hawkins, Greenwood;
2— Bernice Mae Miller, Greenwood;
3— G. E. Hawkins, Greenwood; 4—
Mary Sue Hawkins, Greenwood;
5—Steve Tollison, Laurens.
GET OF SIRE
1—G. E. Hawkins, Greenwood;
2—G. E. Hawkins, Greenwood.
GUERNSEY SHOW
JUNIOR CALVES
1—I. M. Smith, inards; 2—I. M.
Smith, Kinards; 3 — Thomwell
Farms, Clinton; 4 — Thomwell
Farms, Clinton; 5 — Thomwell
Farms, Clinton.
SENIOR CALVES
1—I. M. Smith, inards; 2—I. M.
Smith, Kinards; 3 — Thomwell
Farms, Clinton; 4 — Thomwell
Farms, Clinton.
1—I. M. Smith, Kinards; 2—I. M.
Smith, Kinards; 3—I. M. Smith,
Kinards; 4 — Thomwell Farms,
Clinton; 3—Thomwell Farms, Clin
ton.
SENIOR YEARUNGS
1—I. M. Smith, Kinards; 2—San
ford Chapman, Laurens; 3—Thom
well Farms, Clinton.
THREE
1—Hyaett Chapman, Laurens.
COW. THREE YEARS AND OVER
1—I. M. Smith, Kinards.
GET OF SIRE
1—I. M. Smith, Kinards; 2—
Thomwell Farm*, Clinton
Young Democrats
Refuse To Revise
Majority Rule
St. Louis. Oct. 6.—The Natidnal
Young Democrats today slapped
down an attempt led by a southern
bloc to return to the two-thirds
majority rule in deciding questions,
including elections, at future con-
venUons. The vote was 633 to 2M
South Carolina spearheaded the
drive to return to the two-thirds
rule which was abolished in 19)6
under President Roosevelt
Delegates from South Carolina
had said their governor. James F.
Byrnes, favored the two-thirds rule
and would try to apply it at the
national Democratic convention in
Chicago next summer.
Sidney C. Duncan of Columbia,
& C. offered a resolution seeking
to establish the two-thirds rule,
which he said would do away with
Page Flv*
UNLAWFUL
TO PASS
STOPPED
SCHOOL BUS
FROM EITHER
DIRECTION
NOTICE!
The Rules Applying to the Payment
of Light and Water Bills Must.
Be Enforced
All bills not paid on or before the 10th of each month
will have a penalty of 10% added. All bills not paid on
or before the 15th of each month will have services dis
continued until bills are paid, and an additional charge
of $1.00 will be added to cover the costs of cutting off
and on.
THERE WILL BE NO EXCEPTIONS TO
ABOVE RULES.
CITYof CUNTON
JOE P. TERRY, Mayor
“steamrolling tactics."
.William Hodge of Sumter, S. C..
president of the Young Democratic
organization in his state, declared
the South had sold its “political
birthright” when it accepted the
simple majority rule.
He contended the two-thirds rule
would produce a greater unanimity
of party support for the national
ticket.
The South Carolina resolution
was killed at the closing session of
the three-day convention which has
served as a platform for several
democratic leaders.
Virtually all have indicated by
their speeches that the Democratic
theme of 1932 will be that the Re
publicans. and not the Democrats,
are the war party
Richard J. Nelson, administrative
assistant to Gov. Adlai Stevenson
of Illinois, was elected president of
the organization by 371 to 394. Hu
opponent was Basil Whitener of
Gastonia. N C.
All of the southern states except
Tennessee voted for Whitener The
northern and western states, except
for Rhode Island, supported Nel
son. _
OFFICE ftt’VTUEA
Complete Uae. all the UtUe Hems
CHRONicui rrnijsitiM. c<>
74
Welfare Checks
Top $1.5 Million
Columbia, Oct. 10—State Welfare
Department statistics showed today
that 2,144 applications for public
assistance were received during
August and total payments totaled
$1,344.164 99
The department said 749 applica
tions were for old age assistance.
23 for aind to the blind. 374 for aid
to dependent children. 147 for gen
eral assistance. 413 for totally and
permanently disabled. 22 for foster
home care, and 414 for assistance
from local funds.
The number of applications re
ceived during August showed an
increase of 19 over July and total
payments jumped 99.923 34, the de
partment said.
Payment for. all rates receiving
aid averaged 926 S3 during August
Old age assutance payments for
aged 923 21. aid to the blind 927 69.
aid to dependent children 61.
and permanently disabled 931-99.
foster homes 923 80. and local fund
itance 929 06.
MUPPOBBPBBBdBOPBBPBBBBBBBBOBBPPBBOBOOPPOBBHHBBBPdBdM
Savings Accounts
3%—DIVIDEND—3%
We invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton
and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser
vice, and yon will receive your dividend promptly each
January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up —
opens an account.
Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may
have up to $30,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
Laurens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Y NEW — Webster's New
CoUegtete Dictionary, based on Web
ster's New International Dictionary.
Best handy size. Chronicle Publish
ing Co, Stationery Dept
22271
LAI SENS' LARGEST SAVINGS INSTTTVTION
Main Street
Laurens. S. C
Soy "I Sow It In The Chronicle" — Thonk Yo«!
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Zarick Street
Laurens, S.C