Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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« I Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE f Thursday, September 25, 1952 Notes From The Ciemson Routs County Agent's Office Blue Hose 53-13 By C. B. CANNON. County Agent i /\ ■ /% 4 .H Paul,ry s~ M Opening Game Fourteen -t-H club boys and girls! ♦- will show their poultry at the Lau- Ciemson, Sfcpt.. 21. — Ciemson*s rens county fair October 6-11, and j awesome threesome — Billy Hair, will «ell the birds on Saturday. Oc- Buck George and Don King—ran and *i her 11 at 10 00 a. m., fo the high-1 passed the Tigers to a 53-13 victory t ,-t bidder. These bird^ will be in : over Presbyterian in a season- open- production or near production and cr for both teams here Saturday will have been treated for worms; night. iid chicken pox. I he biecd is | All-Southern Tailback Hair and T.nodo Island Rods and will be a ^ f res hman understudy, King, eaeh| od buy for a person wishing to ranc j f or Q ne touchdown and passed 1 uy quality b^rd^. f or a sec t, nc i ( while Wingback George! Sears. Roebuck and company Uj was scoring three times and rushing! sponsoring the 4 H poultry project ^>04 yards for k new Ciemson record.; Farmers should make special of- Fullbacks Jim Shipley and Larry forts in selecting exhibits grown G rcsse tte continued to divide full- on their farms for the fairs such t> ac k duties for the Tigers, each driv- as small grains, corn, peas, baled j ng f or one touchdown, nay. clover seed, peanuts and vege ciemson began and finshed strong, tab.es. etc, Secure a premiur. the s tubborn Blue Hose of hook tor full infonr.ation AH cm- ,--. oach Lonnie McMillian making a tries at any fair should be foi a, V4 re al scrap of it in the sec’ond and educational purpose J±rst and of i . ■ curse the premium is for the plac-J ers f^eir timber on a hit and miss proposition, but mostly i, i ini Why Give Profit In Timber Away | , n miss proposition. For many years the writer has; jj ere IS a good example of wkat ■ ei n calling attention to se mg, f la pp ene( j n0 f many months pulpwood and saw timber on selec-| ago This person bought a tract tlv< marking, yet many landown-1 a j ew y ears a g 0 an{ j s0 )fi FINAL SFTTLEMENT the timber this year by the boun- lake that on- the 14th day d y •»» “J™* 1 * man tor $50 more of Ortobei. IMS 1 will render a final; than ">e total amount paid for the ..c.ount ol my nets and dorngs as Ad-.M^W' The sawofi man made ministratrix of the estate of Jesse a ^ P , r °V ,°L H a h m .im Theodore Ell,son in ofT.ce of the | f ame ' racl °' l “ d , Had ,he "f Judge of Probate of Laurens County, ber becd marked and the Property cwner knpw t what he had. of course he| would have shared in the $1,000 profit the sawmill man got. Tne sawmill man used the 10 o’clock a m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge •rom my trust as Administratrix. Any person indebted to said estate’ , , . . , .s notified and required to make pay- t0 Ps of the saw logs for pulp- aent on or before that date; and all ^ 00d WhlCh ^ ^ persons having claims against said hls P ro / lt t s - u since u he u bought the • date will present them on or before ract J of timber b >' boundry for a . :d date, duly proven, or be forever! flxed amount of m0ne y- arred. I | It stands to reason that a person dealing in buying timber has a rather good- knowledge of the vol-J LILLIAN CARLEY ELLISON, Administratrix.. 'ept. 13. 1952. 9-4cw Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist ^Laurens, S. C. 126 EAST MAIN STREET South Side Publie Sq tiara HOURS FOR EYE EXAMINATIONS: »TW to 5:31 Wednesdays 9:00 to 12:31 Phone 794 nme on a tract of land, and in deal ing with the owner of the proper ty having little or no knowledge of | the value of his timber will make as low a bid as possible and in 'many eases gets the timber with 1 good profit. | | The state Forest Service will be glad to selectively mark timber at 50 cents per 1,000 board feet and pulpwood at 13 cents per cord, and give the owner of the timber a tabulation of the. approximate .^niQunt of timber. The ownerLthen ^ has a buiness-like knowledge of what he has to offer in the way of timber sale. Pulpwood manufacturers will be glad to mark pulpwood timber thinning free for the asking. The pulpwood manufacturers are inter ested in the future care of timber and is offering such services. A person can drive in most any direction in Laurens county and find timber cutting done in tha most unwise manner ever. Yet there is little excuse for such poor business methods. We talk about fire control which | is a wonderful practice, and H. E. Martin, county forest ranger and his ro-workers are doing a good job in fire prevention and fire.-con,- third periods. / Hair and Gressette sparked the first TD drive from the Tiger 34 to the Hose 20, from which point George scampered the remaining distance in two carries. A recovered fumble on the Presby terian 16 set the stage for TD num ber two. A pass from Hair to Otis Kemson, who made a beautiful div ing catch, carried 20 yards for the score. George set the stage for the third touchdown with a 55-yard romp to the Hose five. Larry Gressette bulled his way over from the one. And exactly three minutes later, still in the first quarter, King shot through the center of the Presbyte rian lirje from a double wing spread formation. for 33 yards and a v score. Charlie Radcliff, in his third year of extra point kicking for Ciemson, con verted after two of the touchdowns. Presbyterian’s offense could make but two first downs against the Ti gers’ defensive line in the first half, but three Tiger fumbles and an in tercepted pass likewise started Ciem son drives until the final minutes of the second period. Hair made the ‘Tun of the night” twisting and turning all the wgy for 43 yards, after first failing to find a pass receiver. End George Withers threw the key block on the play. The Blue Hose came to life in the third quarter behind the running of George Blue and passing of Quarter back Jack (Lefty) Harper and Gene Carter. Carter passed to Halfback Tommy Jordan for 45 yards and the first PC touchdown. Three Harper to Jordan passes netted 47 yards in the second Hose scoring drive which ended with Carter going over from the two. Gra dy Fulk converted after the first score. Clemson’s second half scores came on a five-yard plunge by Shirley, a beautiful 42 yard pass from King to George and a 02 yard reverse run by George. Standing out on defense for the Tigers were Guard Tom (Black Ct) Barton, Linebacker Jimmy Quarles, and End Frank Gentry, who inter cepted two passes. Most stubborn of the Hose defenders were End Joe Kirven, Linebacker Tommy Guille- beau and Tackle Tommy Sheriff. LEGAL SALE The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. . P. Silas Bailey, William P. Jacobs, Robert M. Vance, Administrators, with the will annexed of M. S. Bai ley, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. D. Reece Williams, Jr., Rose Williams Tarrant, et al., Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bid der, either in or in front of the Court House, at Laurens, S. C., on Salesday in October next, being Monday, the 6th day of the month, during the le gal hours for such sales, the follow ing described property, to wit: All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and be ing in Laurens County, State of South \ Carolina, and described and designated as follows: 1. One lot with brick store thereon located at No. Ill North Broad Street, 30 feet by 120 feet, now occu pied by L. B. Dillard’s Men’s Shop. 2. One lot with brick store thereon located at No. 113 North Broad Street, 33 feet by 120 feet, now oc cupied by the Earilne Shop and City Shoe Shop. 3. One lot, unimproved, located corner Elizabeth Street and West Florida Street, 144 feet by 186 feet. 4. One lot, unimproved, facing West Pitts Street, between No. 212 and No. 204, extending back to West Florida Street, 114 feet by 318 feet. 5., One lot with brick building thereon known as M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, located at No. 200 and No. 202 West Pitts Street, 48 feet by 117 feet. 6. One lot unimproved, back of Nos. 200, 202 and 204 West Pitts Street, 99 feet by 200 feet. 7. One lot unimproved, facing North Broad Street, 123 feet by 117 feet, now being used as used car lot. 8. One lot with two-story frame house thereon, located at 313 West Pitts Street, about 6-0 acre. 9. 180 acres farm land, located 60^ acres in Scuffletown Township No. 2, i and 120 acres in Jacks No. 5 Town-| ship, Laurens County, and known as! J. B. Philson lands, with no build-1 ings. 10. 50 acres farm land with one two-story frame dwelling located in! Laurens No. 4 Township, Laurens* County, and known as Bailey lands. Terms of sale: Cash. The success ful bidder, other than the Plaintiffs and the Defendants herein, immedi ately upon the conclusion of the bid ding, shall deposit with the Special Master the sum of 10% of the pur chase price as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be applied to the purchase price upon his complying with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plain tiff for credit on the indebtedness. In the event the successful bidder DR. L B. MARION NATUROPATH Res. Phone 939 500 South Broad St. should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re sold on the same or some subsequent salesday on the same terms, at risk of the defaulting purchaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. t J. HEWLETTE WASSON, Special Master, Laurens, S. C. Dated this August 29, 1952. 2-3cw OFFICE SUPPLJES Complete line, nil the little items needed for the office. CHRONICLE PUBIJSHING CO. Phone 74 WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 I I 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 you 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 $30,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Laurens Federal Savings I & Loan Association | % I Telephone 22271 j: LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION % p 104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C. .4 trol. This adds up to profitable. v |ofJ§ilSL ^ ★ YOUR GREYHOUND AGENT for BEST BUYS JN TRAVEL < "• to"ALL AMERICA You'll find him at the sign of the running Greyhound in 7000 towns in all 48 state* v . . . and around the world! EASTBOUND Buses Leave: 6:35 a.m. — 8:40 sJn. — 10:25 ajn. 3:10 p.m. — 5:25 p.m. — 7:50 pjn. CHARLESTON, 8. C. -...$ 4.50 WASHINGTON. D. C. -..110.85 JACKSONVILLE; FLA. 4 8.20 NORFOLK. VA. - 810.25 * WESTBOUND Buses Leave: 6:45 a.m. — 8:53 ajn. — 10:53 aJU. 1:40 p.m. — 3:55 p.m. — 7:40 p.m. NEW ORLEANS. LA. $13.90 DALLAS. TEXAS $2045 DENVER, COL. $31.00 ST. LOUIS, MO $14.35 PhM To*. Zrfra Sarinit on Round Tripa CLINTON BUS STATION E. Carolina Ave. Phone 59 greyhound l timber production, but if the profit is given away in the method of selling, tiie owner gets very little return on his money investment. Pulpwood production in Laurens .county for 1951 was valued at ap proximately .$304,207 according to information released in forest sur vey by the government forest of ficials. It is not long before frost and the dead grass will become a fire trap to timberland. It is the duty of every person to prevent forest fires. More and Better Pastures Needed Farmers with established sods of winter pastures should apply at once 400 to 600 pounds of a 3-12- 12 fertilizer per acre if complete fertilizer has not been applied since spring. At least 100 pounds of nitrogen should be applied per acre by October 1. We must get our surplus growth before cold weather, if we are to have winter grazing. We need more winter permanex.t pastures. Fescue and Ladino clov er are recommended. Seed 18 to 20 pounds of fescue seed per acre, since the seed are plentiful, to in sure a good sod. Suggest not seed ing over two pounds Ladino clover seed per acre. In fact some farm ers are leaving off the clover en tirely. From 80 to 1,000 pounds of a 3-12-12 fertilizer per acre ap plied on well prepared ground and at least one . ton of limestone per acre if lime has not been applied in last two or three years. Annual grazing should be done as soon as possible to have green grazing when frost comes which is about November 5. A good mix ture is three bushels oats, two bushels' barley, 30 pounds of Ital lan rye grass and 20 pounds of Crimson Clover per acre; or 40 pounds of Italian rye grass and 20 pounds of Orimson clover. The c’over should be inoculated with double amount. The soil should be well pulverized and settled before seeding. At least 500 to 600 pounds of a 3-9-9 fertilizer worked well into the soil before seeding. Put ting off this pasture work until all crops on farm are harvested simply means little or no early winter grazing. Plant growth ceases when temperature is below 40 degrees. DOUBLE-choiMl tide rails of massive strength add rugged ness and rigidity to the sturdy Dodge chassis. Rubber mountings cushion body from shock. Your Dodge stays new longer. trifle* ride ceatrel if SMIli M for the life of the shock absorbers. You get a smoother, safer ride right from the start and on through the miles. Reduces wear, stretches car life. Dodge Long Life Records give you proof of Exfra Value! When you invest your money in a new car, you have a right to expect some proof that the value you buy is built in to stay! You get that proof in a Dodge. Registration records prove that by a substantial margin, Dodge automobiles have longer life thnn the average car. The great road life record established by millions of Dodge cars over billions of driving miles is your sure guide to extra value, lasting pleasure. You’ll find proof, too, in such engineering features as the extra- rugged double-channel frame and staunch Safety-Steel body, cushioned against road shock. You’ll find it in the solid 0 f ' the doors when you swing them dosed, and the sure response of big Safeguard hydraulic brakes to a touch of the pedal We’d like you to come in and discover for yourself how much more a Dodge offers in the solid, substantial qualities you’re after. It’s the best investment you could make. Specifications and Equipment tutjmt to changs without notice* TWO fcydrsslic cylisders in each front wheel brake give eurer, flaftf stops over more miles. Cyclebond linings give up to double the lining life! Extra value is built in. 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