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I .. , Page Eight THE CL1 N CHRONICLE Thursday, April 10, 1952 New County Chairman Easter Choral Service Sunday At Joanna Baptist Church An Easter choral service, Under the direction of Miss Mary Eliza beth Fowler, will be given at the Joanna Baptist church Sunday, Ap ril 13, at 7:30 p. m. The children’s choir, youth choir and adult choir will participate. Miss Betty Ann Thomas will preside over the ser vices and Mrs. Carson Nabors is organist. Soloists are Mj ss Eleanor y ernon 0 f the sire side of Country the department is cooperating with the artificial breeding program sponsored by Clemson college. Country Gentleman’s dam, Jane of Vernon 4th, is the dam of the third highest cow for butterfat in the Brown Swiss breed. Her dam, Jane of Vernon, is the greatest of all Brown Swiss cows for trans mitting type and production. The dam of country Gentleman has a record of 20,223 pounds of milk and 902 pounds of butterfat testing 4.46 per cent fat in one year The grand sires, Jane’s Royal of Blumberg and Mrs. Alex Craw ford. The following program will be given: Organ Prelude. 'Invocation and Response Scriptures— "God So Loved the World'' (Cru- j improve the dairy breeds. The in- cifixion)—Stainer. i teresting thing also is that this ser- -Plue- Gentleman, has a record of 31,283 pounds of milk and 1376 pounds of 4.41 per cent butterfat in one year. With such production records, the use of this bull bred on dairy cat-1 ~ tie in Laurens county will greatly I elation operative Breeding association is to make available breeding of dairy cattle through high producing bulls of Clemson college dtpry depait- mept of the Brown Swiss, Guern sey, Holstein and Jersey dairy breeds, and the Hereford for the beef breds. A technician is on duty seven days each week, and calls for ser vice may be placed over telephone 521 by 10:00 a. m.^each day if the cow is to be bred that day, but the calls should be placed at anytime between 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m., daily and as soon as the cow is no ticed in heat. There are very few dairymen in Laurens county who can afford to pay prices for bulls with high producing as are being used by the artificial breeding asso- ROBERT C. WASSON “Consider and Hear Me” ger. “Christ Went Up Into The Hills Alone”—Bitgood,-. by the choir. ' “He was Despised” (Messiah)— Miss Eleanor Blumberg, soloist. ‘Were You There”—Arranged by vice is available to any person own^ ing a female cow in the county whether a landowner, tenant, or junior colored or white. The purpose of the Laurens Co- C Subscribe To The Chronicle— "The Paper Everybody Reads" WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Pentecostal Holiness Church At Lydia WILL SELL CHICKEN STEW Friday, April 11 — 1 to 6 p.m. At TROLLEY HOUSE—Next to Scott’s 5-10c Store 80c Quart Cook — Joe Davenport At the Democratic convention I Lovan. held in Laurens Monday Robert C. | Scriptures— Wasson was elected county chair-1 "Seek Ye the Lord”—Roberts, man without opposition. He sue- 1 "Turn Ye To the Lord, Thy God” ceeds Fred W. Taylor, now em-! (Gallia)—Gounod, ployed in Columbia.-who^ did not! "Come Unto Me”—Coenen stand for re-election. "Prayer of the Norwegian Child’ -Koontz, junior choir. .Offering. -“Christ Hymn No. *33 j Is Risen Today.” Scriptures— "Hosanna” — Gregor, adult and junior choirs. “Holy Father We Adore Thee” —Arranged by Curry Junior Choir. “This Glad Easter Day”—Ar ranged by Dickinson. “Hosanna”—Granier. “Easter Carol”—Praetorius; jun ior choir. — “See The Conqueror Mounts in riumph”—Veris. “Beautiful Saviour"— Christian sen; adult and junior choirs. R. W. Boazmonr-—-—— Passes In Columbia, Rites At Cross Hill R. W. (Doc) Boazman died early last Thursday morning in a Colum bia hospital following several years of declining health and a critical 10-d?.y illness. Funeral services were held from ■the -graveside in • the—Bethabara- Baptist church near Cross Hill on Friday afternoon with the Rev. M. Smith and Rev. Wick Broomall officiating. Mr. Boazman was a son of the late W. G. and Martha Strain Boazman, both of the Cross Hill community. Until five years ago he lived at Cross Hill when he moved to Clinton and had since made his home. He is survived by four brothers, J. D., G. E., Ernest P. Boazman [ of Cross Hill, and M. G. Boazman of| Greenwood: one foater-sister,-'Mrs.]; Lessie Whiteford of Cross Hill, and j first place for the pen of three went several nieces and nephews. i to John B. Humbert’s Angus cattle! \ weighing 3085 pounds. The Hum-1 I bert farm is located near Prince- i ton. C. C. Herber, Laurens, Rt*. 3,1 ! placed second in the pen of three ; with his Hereford cattle weighing. The Carolina Milling Co., of Lau- i 1795 pounds Notes From The County Agent's Office By C. B. CANNON. County Agent Beef Cattlemen Place In Show In the Greenville Beef Cattle Carolina Milling Co. Has New Sales Supervisor rens,. has employed E. D. Fogarty of Toledo, Uhio, as "sales supervisor. Mr. Fogarty has had executive sales experience with Larro divis ion of General Mills for 20 years and was sales,, supervisor of Kasco Mills for a number of years. He has done detailed work on poultry, turkeys, beef cattle, and dairy cat tle. His experience in feeds and feeding practices should prove val uable to the farmers of this state, Mr. Aiken of the Laurens firm, states. r Chiropractic Care Restores Health Of Ware Shoals Woman “I felt like I could hardly walk because of the awful pains in my legs and the lower part of my back,” said Mrs. Essie Mason, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals, S. C., before she started Chi ropractic adjustments under Dr. Hart of Laurens, S. C. “My back had caused me to suf fer off and on all my life, but all that suffering is a thing of the past since I received adjustments from Dr. Hart. I had a stiff feeling in my neck and across my shoulders. I was un derweight and suffered with weak, dizzy spells due to low blood pres sure. 1 “My legs and back stopped hurt ing and the pains have not returned. I feel better, sleep better, and have gained weight since Chiropractic care. There has been no recurrence of those weak dizzy spells, which were said to be caused by low blood pressure.” ^ recommend Chiropractic to any one suffering, with the sincere hope that they, too, will find a solution to their health problems.” —adv. Saw Good Pastures On Tour A group from Laurens county at tended the State Pasture Tour in Greenville county on April 2 and saw good winter pastures that re minded the group of pastures in Laurens county Pasture management was stress ed on all occasions. Bermuda grass, Dallas grass and lespedeza are sum mer pasture plants that have stood the test of time. According to ex periments conducted at Clemson college on proper liming and fer tilizing Bermuda grass, the grass carries 1.9 pre cent more protein than alfalfa hay. Yet, so many farm people never fertilize nor lime =r4J3eEmudalsods.—It cotton, corn and- small grains give better yields on well fertilized and limed land, then it’s just sensible to apply lime and fertilizer to Bermuda sod for great er yield of grazing. Bermuda sod should have at once an application of a least 400 lbs. of a 3-12-12 or 3-9-9 fertilizer per acre broadcast and a ton of lime, if no lime,applied in the last two years, or if the PH is below 6.0. Entry blanks for joining the South Carolina Green Pasture con test for 1952 have been received at the County Agent's office, and any farmer may join the contest who has a permanent pasture. Good prize money is available with first state prize being $650; second state prize $300. District prizes of $200 for first place, $100 for second place and $50 for third place is avail able. Farmers are urged to join the pasture contest and demonstrate to neighbors what a real pasture is livestock Formers Say the Premium is Worth YOUR PEACE OF MIND When storm clouds gath er in this year of unusual weather, you, too, can en joy the satisfaction of be ing protected by Hail Insurance We represent the lead ing hail-writing company. Robert E. Wysor, III Real Estate ~ Insurance 106 E. Carolina Ave. Phone 85-J Clinton, S. C. 4-H Spring Rally April 26 Four-H council officers and local leaders met with the County Ex tension Agents in the Agricultural building last Friday afternoon to make plans for the annual spring 4-H rally day which is to be held at the Gray Court-Owings high school April 26. Nancy Dodson, County Council president, will preside over the ral ly meeting. Other county officers are: Curtis Wallace, vice-president; Johnnie George, treasurer; and An gela Watts, secretary. Mrs. T. B Sumerel is 4-H County Coucil lead er. Brown Swiss Bull With High Production Record The Laurens Co-operative Breed ing association is now receiving se men from Lee’s Hill Country Gen tleman M 106903, , young Brown Swiss bull owned by Clemson col lege dairy department. This is the bull that D. Eugene Brown, Lau rens Rt. 2, commercial dairyman, along with Jim Shirley. Anderson, Master, head Clemson college dairy commercial dairyman, and J. P. La department, serving as a commit tee, selected in June of 1950 at the Lee’s Hill dairy farm, Morristown, N. J., paying $4000 for the six months old bull. Also Mr. Fohr man of the dairy division of the United States Department of Ag riculture at Beltsville, Md., assisted the committee in the selection, as No! No! LET US FIX THAT OLD WATCH There is probably many years of good service in it if repaired by an expert craftsman AND THEN ELECTRONICALLY TESTED ON A We not only employ watchmakers who are skilled and long experienced on problem watches, but me use quality replacement parts, — then test all of oar work electronically on our WATCHMASTER, a wciWN tific instrument which PRINTS a record.— PROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE REPAUtf Demand this protection. J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler CLINTON AND JOANNA "It’s Time That Counts” Y'S “The Candy of the South” • EASTER GOLD BOX • BOX BOUNTIFUL • AND OTHER __ TEMPTING ASSORTMENTS FOR THE YOUNG AND OLD TOO The sweetest Easter gift of all is candy. Given personally or sent to arrive in time for the holi day . . . candy is liked and sure to be appreciated by all. Place your«Easter order early. The Old Reliable* Phone 19 Soy "I Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You! s... Coite/i fyailutmi - T' ALL SHOES X-RAY PITTED Black Patent Navy Blue The very newest... The very smartest.. Easier Stylo! iracie - Iread 7.95 Itl Tan and Wheat Nylen Mesh Bine Nylon Mesh 8.95 Black Patent Mceh Tan and Wheat Nylon Mesh See the new exciting styles ... the $o(t, rich leathers ... the fine quality of workmanship. Step into a pair of flattering Miracb-TroaJ shoes today, and step out with the very newest ... the very smartest fashion choice, jyj Ceme in Sizes k *4 V V. S to 9B 7 to • AA Advertised io OLAMOUK Sises 4 to IP Widths AA to C LADKS’ HOM! JOptNAt ■ ks.. . 4T V