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h Pape Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, December 13, 1951 17 WANT ADS ORPHANAGE TEAM RUNNER-UP FOR TROPHY TO RErtT — TO FIND — TO BUT — TO SELL Everybody Read* the Want Ads Terms Cash / NOTICE—Rates for want ads are 50c minimum for 25 words, all over 25 words 2c per word. Multiple insertions—5 times for the price of 4. Classified display, per inch per insertion—65c. All want ads are except to firms carryinr monthly charge accounts with The Chronicle Publishing Co. DRESSES—$3, $4, $5, in gabardine, corduroy, crepes, aQfl failles. Moore’s Dress Shoppe. . 1c FOR SALE—5-burner table top Per fection oil stove. Good condition. 81 Calhoun St., Joanna. ico FOR RENT^^rick apartment cor ner Calvert andJ^dair streets. If in terested call 446. t* LOST—Pair of brown-rimmed glass es. H. J. Pitts. tfc LOTS FOR SALE—Lots in the sub division at Joanna. Lots on the Lau rens highway. C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Laurens. _lc FOR SALE — Good second-hand bi cycle. Vet Village, Apt. L 6-2p OIL HEATERS, Copper Tubing and Fittings, Coal and Wood Stoves and Stove Repairs. Blakely-Burton’* Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. WE BUY scrap seed cotton. H. J. Pitts. lc| MEAT CURING NEEDS. Sugar! Cure, Salt, Sausage Seasoning, Smoke, Sage, Red Pepper, Black Pepper and Skipper Compound. Blakely-Burtons Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. 1c HOUSE FOR SALE — 5-room house with ‘bath on the Laurens highway. Garage and other buildings. Prewar construction. Price reduced for quick sale. C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Lau rens. 1c FOR SALE—Pure bred cocker span iel puppies, six weeks old. Cheap. Harold Cheek, 502 Shands St. Phone i90-J. Ip FARM FOR SALE —6-room house and a 4-room house on a 103-acre tract five miles from Joanna. I can sell in separate tracts. C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Laurens. . 1c EVERY MAN APPRECIATES good tools. We have the best at all times Blakely-Burton’s Hardware Sc Seeds. Telephone 188. 1c FOR SALE—20 niqe shoats, 12 and 13 weeks old. $10 each. H -B. Hen derson, Hopewell View Farm. Phone Joanna 2384. Ip C. BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C. (Over Brown's Jewelry Store) SAUSAGE MILLS, Stuffers and Re pairs, Lard Presses, 50-lb. Lard Cans and Butcher Knives. Blakely-Bur ton’s Hardware Sc Seeds. Telephone 138. 1c TREES DYING — It’s time to prune and feed trees Lots of trees in Clin ton are dying from lack of treatment. Write Tollison Landscape Co. Clin ton, S. C. 27-5c FOR SALE—Nice lot on East Stone wall street, reasonable. J. T. Hamil ton." 20-'2p HELP WANTED—For assistant tick et agent and fountain work. Girl be tween 18-30. Good character. Call 128. Joe’s Esso Station. 13-2c TRESPASS NOTICE—No hunUng or trespassing of any kind allowed on the home place, Kelly or Copeland lands. We mean what we say. J. H. Pitts, David T. Pitts. f tfc TURKEYS—The famous broad breasted kind, for sale. Also fat ducks. Call Lou Jones, Mary El len and Ethel. Phone 16. • 1c PIANOS in excellent condition. Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, ’he prices low. The Trading Post, Lau- Pictured above is Bobby Bartenfield and Benji Timmons, Thornwell orphanage boys, receiving the runner-up ^rophy for their midget football team at a banquet in honor of the participating teams given at the college Saturday evening. The presentation is being made by Pete Maness of rens, S. C. If Crutchfield Sporting Goods, Spartanburg. FREEZER LOCKER PAPER in con venient 100-foot rolls. Blakely-Bur- ton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. 1c WANTED TO BUY —Cedar posts. H. J. Pitts. tf HOUSE FOR SALE — 5-room house with bath, oak floors and of the best construction, good location at Joan na. C. tB. Holland, Phone 715, Lau rens. 1c FESCUE, Clover, Ladino Clover, Notes From The County Agent's Office By C. B. CANNON, County Agent 4-H Achievement Day Well Attended Nancy Dodson, president, County 4-H Council, presided over the 4-H Achievement Day program last Saturday morning in the audi- Barlev Oats Rve Grass Turnio torium of the Agricultural building a^ ey Oat3, Kye, Grass, lurmp attended by 225 club members, lo- beeu. h. j. Fitts. u cal leaders parents and guests The opening song, .“Onward NO HUNTING, no fishing, no cutting wood or trees, or otherwise trespass ing on our lands. Erskine Blakely, Mrs. J. L. Todd, 4c-ah Rt. No. 1. To Elect Delegate J. W. Tinsley, chairman Laurens County Agricultural committee, is calling a meeting <pn December^^ at 2 o’clock in 'the Agricultural building to elect a state delegate to the State Farmers Cooperative Educational Association, which meets in Columbia in ’ January. Farmers who have received TVA nitrogen for pasture use through the Laurens County Agriculture committee are requested to attend the meeting. Mr. Tinsley states that the meeting should not last long and that he would like to see of allegiance to the flag was led ■MR RENT—Waxer and tol&ur and! ! , h > ’ e C c ^ s dl Wa " ace '- vice • preiden, 01 Christian Soldiers/’ led by Angela a good size group present. The Watts and who is secretary of the records show that 136 farmers re county 4-H council, and she also ceived TVA nitrogen, called the roll by clubs^ The pledge Bangs Testing Delayed ♦crabber formerly owned by Home Supply Co. See T. C. Johnson Co. ‘'hone 4. tf FOR RENT—Pop’s Restaurant, fully equipped, available now. Apply to H. J. Pitts. tfc Ray Traynham, was very impres sive. Introduction of guests and a word of welcome given by C. B. Cannon, county agent. The Greenpond Rhythm band, Columbia with blood samples from several counties carrying on the program at the same time, accord ing to a letter from Dr. R. A. Mays, state veterinarian, under whose FOR SAL—5 or 6 bicycles, painted. Look like new. Also some wagons,. „ scooters, tricycles. All painted and in ^ ee ’ was en J°y e d by all good condition. Anyone who has any to be repaired, see T. L. Cooper, N. Adair St., Phone 210-M. 13-2p under the direction of Mrs. Mary i supervision .the program is being W. Weathers and Mrs. Edwin Me- handled There were 20 children taking part in the band. PURINA FEEDS for your poultry, livestock, rabbits, game birds and dogs. We welcome a comparison in Purina performance. Blakely-Bur ton’a Hardware Sc Seeds. Telephone 188. FARMS FOR SALE—I have several county, gave interesting reports on large farms that are suitable for cat-* th e ir trip. Eddie Jones, a national John F. Wise, assistant county agent, who made the Chicago trip with 4-H boys, gave an overall brief report of the national trip. Following Mr. Wise’s remarks, My ra Burns, Betty Burns, Robert Lee It is expected that this work will be continued in the early part of 1952. So far there has been ap proximately 2750 head of cattle tested in Laurens county by Dr. W. D. Mayfield and Dr. W. W. Ad ams, veterinarians of the county. According to the 1945 census there were 13,510 head of cattle report- j . T —-f' . , r\r*r*s\ i • tie or row crops. See me before you buy that farm. C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Laurens. lc STERLING by Towle, Kirk, Reed Sc Barton. Call Mrs. Dillard Boland. 736-J. 608 Calvert Ave. Wilbur Rid dle, Jeweler, Laurens, S. C. tfc REAL ESTATE " We Buy or Sell. Also Handle Mortgages and Loans. FOR SALE _ It* 219 acres, 2 houses, 25 acres water front, can be grazed. 600 acres,“2 good houses, 17,000 government pines 10 years old, 200 ac£es water-front. 212 acres, 6-room house, solid brick. For further information, call— W. G. KING, SR. Phone 438 Sales, Rentals, Appraisals, Loans Office corner Oak and W. Centennial trip winner, was unable to attend and make his report. r The three club members making reports stat ed that Eddie had a good time and thoroughly enjoyed himself and regretted that he was unable to be present and speak for himself. Mrs. Susan H. Mahon, home demonstration agent, presented awards to the following 4-H club girls: Canning award to Mattie Lee CHRISTMAS TREES, Holly and Wylie; Food Preparation, Virginia Mistletoe. Cedar and Spruce Trees | Roberts, both girls from the State in many sizes. Blakely-Burton’s; Training School club; Clothing, Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. 1 Nancy Dodson; Dress Revue, Willie ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — The £ laud ?, lla . Burgess; Dress Revue, FOR SALE—Whizzer motor bake in excellent condition. Call 527-R. lc Faye Benjamin; Dairy Foods Team Demonstration, Willie Faye Benja min and Nancy Dodson; Garden, Norma Jean Johnson, all of the county-wide club; Dress Revue, Anna Corley, Clinton club; Home Improvement, Betty Bums, and FLOOR SANDERS—Rent our sand- Angela Watts, Mountville: Garden, era, edgers and polishers. We have Betsy Edmunds, Oak Grove; Poul- gift supreme for her. Place your or der early for Christmas delivery. Polishers, Cord Winders, Supplies. Parts and Service. H. L. Baldwin, Bonded Representative, 609 Mus- grove St. Phone 604-J. SSS -LOANS- $S$ TERMS ARRANGED WEEKLY MONTHLY Clinton Loan & Investment Co. Room 6, National Bank Bldg. I pstairs Personal — Confidential Furniture, Appliances, Autos THE FINEST NAMES IN TELEVISION ‘ Capehart and Dumont 16 in. to 36 in. Pictures (Authorised Dealer) Quality Repairs To Any Make TV or Radio TV Installations, Parts, Tubes, Aerials, Boosters Rowland’s RADIO SHOP Phone 480 ill the necessary material to make /our floors beautiful. Reasonable *ates. Cox Home Sc Auto Suoply. ?hone 12. tfc LETTUCE PLANTS, Cabbage Plants, f Dninn Plante rininn c»te a {?ent, presented awards to the fol- Onion Plants, Onion Sets, English Peas, Beets, Carrots, Kale and Win ter Radish. Blakely-Burton’s Hard ware Sc Seeds. Telephone 188. lc FOR RENT — Five-room house at Trucker’s Inn. See or call Mrs. Rus sell Gillam, Whitmire, Telephone 3961. 20-3p Home Electric, Randy C lardy. George Reid, Whitmire highway Phone 510-R 13-2p SALESMAN WANTED — At once, Rawleigh dealer in northwest Lau rens County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCL-81-F, Richmond, Va. 20-3p WANTED ‘ bu. Bright Heavy No. 2 Oats $1.10 Yellow Com No. 2 $1.90 White Corn or Mixed Com $1.75 Feed Barley $1.40 Milo cwt. $3.30 All grains must be dry and relatively free from all foreign matter. No grain received on Saturday. We will be closed De cember 24 and 25. CAROLINA MILLING CO. Laurens S. C. tf Hill and' Hyatt Chapman, winners | j" Laurens «>«?>£ ?, y « l 269 J liv '' of national trips from Laurens I sloc /j 0wn f[ s ' *hid 12,929 head re- K ported in the 1950 census by 1948 owners., According to census fig ures there are 1321 less livestock producers in 1950 than in 1945 and 581 head less of cattle. Vaccinal* Dogs For Protection Dr. Mayfield estimates that there are approximately 4,695 dogs in the county which figures approxi mately one dgg to every three head of cattle and that approximately 2300 dogs have been vaccinated in 1951 so far, against rabies. It is very important that dogs be vaccinated for protection of hu mans and livestock, since the per centage runs approximately one dog to every three head of cattle. Each March is the beginning of the dog vaccination clinic against ra bies. Laurens county dog tax is deductible from a person’s county tax each yearupon presentation of a receipt showing that the dog has been vaccinated against rabies. Farmers Supporting Breading Program According to figures on the re port of Rufus Langston, technician of the Laurens County Cooperative Artificial Breeding association, for the month of September, he arti ficially bred 40 head of cattle. The percentage of settling cattle in the ..breeding program was T2.5 per cent for September. The Oc tober records will show more cows bred and a high percentage of cows settled. Dairymen should see that their herd is bred as soon as pos sible at this season in order to have cows freshen next fall when there will be a demand for milk. As to. the family cow, the freshen- try, Joan Gibbs, Trinity-Ridge; Poultry, Faye Kuykendall, Long Branch; and Poultry, Jane Watts, Mountville. J. S. Boozer, assistant county lowing boys: Cotton award, Billy Lollis; Garden, Buddy B r o wtt7 Trinity-Ridge; Dairy Improvement, Sanford Chapman and Gene Mar- la^, county-wide club, Wofford Woods, Greenpond, and Ben Brock- ington, Thornwell; Farm and Home Electric, Billy Ray Traynham, county-wide club; Junior Farm and USED TRACTORS t We still have several late model used trac tors for sale. Some used equipment for same. NAC6 Farm Laurens, Brewerton; Field Crops, Joe Bond Mahon, Hickory Tavern; Meat Ani mal, George Wasson, Hickory Tav ern; Poultry, Clyde Abercrombie, Youngs, and George Turner, New Prospect; Soil and Water Conserva tion, Joe Cunningham, county wide; Tractor Maintenance, Joel Wallace, Sammy Gambrell, Her- schel Gibbs, Curtis Wallace, and Carl Stoddard, county-Y/ide club. Mrs. T. B. Sumerel, county 4-H chairman, made a short talk on the value of the 4-H camps, namely. Camp Long in Aiken county and Camp Bob Cooper in Clarendon county. Mrs. Sumerel stated that Laurens county clubs have been re quested to raise $1,000 for Improve ments and maintenance of the camps. There is no state appropri ation made for this maintenance. The income is from donations from individuals and business firms of which donations are deductible from income taxes, and from small camp fees paid by club members camping at the camps. At the close of Mrs. Sumerel’s talk, Mary Cun ningham, a 4-H club girl from the Long Branch club, presented to the county council a $50.00 check from their clUb of which the money was raised to begin the campaign. Angela Watts led the group in several club songs. Fruit was served at the close of th« program. and will keep befef cattle in good flesh. The warm rains last week cer tainly helped the growing condi tion of winter grazing. The grass land farming program of the coun ty certainly showed up the “Blan ket of Green’’ when the warm rains came. Error In Midway Theatre Adv. An error appears in the adver tisement of Midway Drive-In the- i atre in today’s ipaper. The jackpot j amount is $185100 and not $150.00 as stated. _CAJULf>F THANKS r We wish to thank our neighbors and other friends for the many acts of kindness and assistance following the loss of our home and contents by fire. We are very grateful. —MR. AND MRS. HOLMES HOLLAND. * CHRISTMAS CA1RD6 — Xfl boxed assortments, reasonably pric ed XJet yours now. Chronicle Pub- The Brucellosis (Bangs) testing of cattle started in eorly fall, is be ing delayed at present due to over The devotional, conducted by crowding of state laboratory in ing period may be at any time throughout the year as the farm family needs milk in all seasons! fo the year. In the dairy breeds the Jersey, Holstein, Guernsey and Brown Swiss bulls that head the Clemson herd are used in Laurens county. The semen from Hereford bulls from Clemson is also available through the program. The association is under the su pervision of a board of directors, who are as follows: Fred Irwin, Laurens, Rt. 2, president; A. J. Finley, Mountville, vice-president; and J. W. Tinsley, Laurens, Rt. 3, secretary-treasurer; D. E. Brown, Laurens, Rt. 2; E. B. Copeland, Clinton; Tyre Manley, Gray Court, Rt. 2; Floyd Corbett, Mountville, and J. S. Tollison, Laurens, Rt. 3. Those people wishing to have cattle bred are requested to call phone 521 and report their needs by 10 a, m., each day including the second and fourth Sundays. No one on duty on the first, third and fifth Sundays. Farmers are urged to push their winter grazing now by applying liberal amounts of available ni trogen in case such has not been applied, to offset the shortage of good quality hay that is high in price. Also ample grazing will keep up high production of milk distress Relieves | BabysCoR While HeS What a world of happy relief your child gets whenever you an d back. VapoRub brings auch soothing relief because It starts right to work instantly ... 2 ways at once.. r F With Its spe cial medicinal vapors it PENE TRATES to cold- irritated breath ing passages. # And right at v. the same time. surfaces like a warming, com forting poultice. For hours — even while your child sleeps—VapoRub keeps up this wonderful relief-bring ing action. Often by Corning the worst miseries of the eola are gope. Try it l IF THERTS MUCH COUQHINO Oft STUFFIN^if ...get deep-action te-~ ing Water as directed lief in seconds with in the package. Every VapoRub in steam/— single breath relieves 2 spoonfuls of Vicks miserable coughing VapoRub In vapor- spasms and upper of boll- bronchial congestion! izer or bowl NOTICE AGAINST HUNTING AND TRESPASSING We, the undersigned members of the Hopewell Game Conservation Club, do hereby serve notice on the public that no hunting, fishing or trespassing of any kind al lowed on our property. G. P. COPELAND HUGH BUFORD^ RICHARD BUFORD J. B. WILLIAMS D. L. MONROE WILLIAM CHISHOLM J. R. CRAWFORD LUTHER YOUNG DON BOYD HUGH BONDS WORKMAN STEWART O. BROWN CALDWELL HENDERSON HERMAN HENDERSON CLAUDE MONROE J. G. YOUNG CHARLES WORKMAN DOW BEDENBAUGH JOHN EARL SMITH I. M. SMITH C. T. SMITH RANDOLPH DAVIS HAYNE B. WORKMAN HUBERT BOYD W. P. 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