The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 09, 1952, Image 7
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Thursday, October 9, 1932
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pape Seven
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t
County Baptists
To Hold Meet
October 14-15
The fifty-sixth annual session of
the Laurens Baptist Association
will be held on October 14 at the
Beaverdam Baptist church and on
October 15 at the Princeton church.
Tuesday’s program includes the
following on morning and after
noon sessions with adjournment
for lunch: •
Devotional Period—R. R. Rey
nolds.
Organization—.
Christian Literature—Miss Ethel
Ballentine.
Baptist Training Union— J. W.
Spillers.
American Bible Society—R. R-
Reynolds.
Associational Sermon — Stanley
Hardee.
Devotional Period — M. Floyd
Hellams. <
Report of Executive Committee
Report of Promotional Commit
tee—H. W. Granger.
Missions—Wingard Berry.
Report of W. M. U.—Miss Al-
leene Franks.
Miscellaneous Business.
'• Associational Missions.
Missionary Address.,
Adjournment.
Wednesday’s program is as fol
lows:
Devotional Period—J. A. Brock.
Sunday School—J. E. Rouse.
Brotherhood—E. J. Collier.
Public Morals—R. A. McKinney.
Baptist Hospital—W. T. Moore.
Election of Officers.
Doctrinal Sermon— M. R. Chas-
teen.
Devotional Period— Ralph Cow
an.
Children’s Home—W. M. Ellison.
Produce for Children’s Home—
W. A. Moore.
Christian Education — Leroy
Burns.
Digest of Church Letters—H. B.
Monroe.
Minister’s Retirement — Hugh
Hazle. * ' <
Miscellaneous Business.
Evangelism—Grange Cothran.
Necrology—M. R. Chasteen.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, an the little items
needed for the office.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
f
Service Man’s
Widow Tells
Experience
MRS. BREWER AND PHYLLIS
“‘Grief Caused Loss of Appe
tite With Resultant Low
Blood. Felt Weak, Nervous,
and Rundown. Scalfs Indian
River Medicine Proved Its
Wonderful Worth When I
Needed Help,” Declares Mrs.
Brewer. Tells of Case.
In a sincere letter of praise for
Scalf’s Indian River Medicine, Mrs.
Vercie Brewer, Route 1, Corbin, Ky.,
writes: “My husband was killed
while in the Navy in service of our
country and our little boy, Wendell
Ray, was killed while delivering
newspapers. My grief was so great
that naturally I couldn’t eat or digest
my food properly for some time and
as a result I felt weak, nervous, and
rundown, and was told I had low
blood. Scalf’s Indian River Medicine
proved a blessing to me in this time
of great need, for it helped me to re
gain my appetite and to better digest
my food. I am feeling fine now and
have regained five pounds of needed
weight.
“After Scalfs Indian River Medi
cine helped me so much I decided to
give it to my little daughter, Phyllis
Aon, because the child had ho appe
tite and naturally lacked weight and
pep. I heartily praise Scalfs Indian
River Medicine for what it has done
both for my little girl and for me.
May God bless you that you may sell
many, many more bottles of Scalfs
Indian River Medicine.”
Mrs. Brewer is a sincere Christian
mother who loves to do church work.
Scalfs Indian River Medicine is a
time-proven herbal stomach tonic
and is guaranteed to satisfy or your
money back on the first bottle. Try
it today.
Society...
(Continued from page three)
master of Recovery Lodge, Green
ville; Joe Kirby, master of Palmet
to Lodge, Laurens, Mrs. Kirby; and
Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard of
Laurens.
The following officers, of the
lodge were introduced: J. H.
Hughes, senior warden; Jack P.
Blakely, junior warden; V. P-
Adair, secretary; Leo Heatherly,
senior deacon; the Rev. Mr. Garri
son, chaplain; B. F. Harvey, tiler.
Absent were F. M. Boland, # treasur
er; Luther Fuller, junior * deacon;
J. Karl Johnson, Jr., and B. W.
Holtzclaw, stewards.
Rev. H. C. Holt, pastor ^of the
Lydia Presbyterian churcK who,
with Mrs. Holt, was a guest of the
lodge, offered the closing prayer.
Mr. Smith gave an interesting
talk on “George Washington, the
Mason,” also pointing out the part
the organization played in the his
tory of the United States.
Purebred Beef
In County Used
In Demonstration 1
Laurens' county's purebred beef
breeders placed 13 head out of 51
head selected over the state ot be
used in feding demonstrations at
Clemson college. No other single
county placed as many animals,
^cording to County Agent C. B.
Cannon.
The committee headed by Prof.
R. R. Richie of the Animal Hus
bandry Department of, j Clemson
college, praised the quality of ani
mals from Laurens county.
The following breeders placed
one bull each in the feeding dem
onstration: S. G. Dillard, Lawson
Brothers, both of Clinton; Hen
derson and White, Owings; G. E.
Wasson, James D. Wasson, Dr. M.
B. Nickles, Thomason Bros., and
Shay Hinton, Laurens, Bt. 3; and
I. L. Donkle, Waterloo.
C. W. Anderson, Clinton, and
the Joanna Hereford Farm, Jo
anna, each had two bulls placed
in the demonstration.
The animals selected were plac
ed on feeding demonstration Oc
tober 1. The purpose of the pro
gram is to determine the efficient
use of, feed in the gain of weight.
These bulls will be offered for sale
. jqg^ . spring at-Clemson— ——- -
■ —■ ■ 1 —-
Bell St.—Sanders High
Play Here Tuesday
In Lions Charity Game
Bell Street high school, of this city,
and Sanders high, of Laurens, will
meet in the second annual Lions
“bowl” game here on Johnson field
Tuesday night, the 14th, at 8 p.m.
The football game, sponsored joint
ly by the Lions club of Clinton and
Laurens, is a benefit performance for
the charity programs of both clubs.
The proceeds will be divided, and the
share of the local school will be used
to buy new uniforms for the team.
It is announced that a television
set will be given away, ticket stubs
being used for the drawing.
Last year’s game was well patron
ized by the public, and interest in
this year’s contest between the two
IjJegro high school teams is already at
a high pitch.
Connecticut Visitors
At Training School
Dr. and Mrs. Wesley White of the
Southbury Training school, South-
bury. Conn., were guests of the State
Training school and Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Lown last week.
Dr. White has charge of the train
ing program at Southbury, a state
Institution outstanding for its work,
not only in this country but abroad.
Clinton Cattlemen
i
Plant Lespedeza
By J. B. O’Dell.
Soil ConsAvationist Service
Farmers cooperating with the Lau
rens County Soil Conservation Dis
trict planted 1,510 acres of loafing
land to lespedeza sericea during tne
past planting season. This exceeded
a goal set by the district supedvisors
by 210 acres.
Twenty-nine of the farmers who
planted sericea this season planted
20 or more acres each. The largest
planting, of 153 acres, was made on
the Creekland Farm, owned by P. S.
Bailey of Clinton, with L. L. Norton
as manager. The second largest of
80 acres was on the adjoining farm,
the Duncan Creek Farm, owned by
C. W. Anderson of Clinton, Boo
Wreen as manager.
The amount of sericea being plant
ed indicates that farmers are not
only finding it a useful crop for soil
building, they also find it a most
valuable crop for hay and grazing,
as well as a source of cash from the
sale of seed. Farmers who are plan
ning to harvest sericea seed should
watch the seed closely for the riext
few weeks. When the majority of
the seed husk are brown the seed
are ready to cut, even though the
1 leaves are still green. The seed hull
is the thing to watch—not the leaves.
Those who are able to save more
seed than required for their own use
will probably find a strong demand
next spring for any surplus they
may have.
Burgess Named
New Governor
Kiwanis District
Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 7. — Dr.!
Rembert Burgess of Spartanburg,
on Tuesday was named district
governor of the South Carolina dis
trict of Kiwanis International |
without opposition.
The election was held at the
closing session of the three-day
convention at which Gov. Theo-
dore R. McKeldin of Maryland,,
was the main speaker.
New lieutenant governors in
clude S. J. Westmoreland of Ma
rion, N. C.; the Rev. Ralph H.
Kimball of Statesville, N. C.'; Ross
Francisco, of Mt. Airy, N. C.; W.
Crawford Lassiter of Laurinburg,
N. C.; John R. Perkinson of Ox
ford, N. C.; Earl C. Funderburk of
Elizabeth City, N. C.; Talmadge L.
Narron of Wilson, N. C.; Carl R.
Rust of Conway, and Dr. Harold P.
Wheeler of Gaffney.
Gold Division 101 members up:
Raleigh: Silver Division 75 to 100;
Greenville, N. C.; Orange Division
Preceding the goveitior’s ban
quet special awards were made to
clubs for outstanding achieve
ments during the last year. They
included—
M to 75; Lexington; Blue Divis
ion 36 to 60: Marion, N. C.; White
Division 35 or less: Gaffney.
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GRANVILLE CLASS.
603 Montague Greenwood. S. C.
DR. L B. MARION
NATUROPATH
Res. Phone 939
«00 South Broad St.
SAT:
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
.Phone 658
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30
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NEW SUBSCRIBERS
HONOR ROLL
Each week we add new Subscrib
ers to “The Paper Everybody
Reads*’—accept this inviflation to
join us.
Welcome and thanks to those on
our Honor Roll today.
MRS. T. G. SMITH, *
Calhoun Falls.
MRS. DOLLY GRACE,
Honea Path.
W. C. GARDNER,
Joanna.
MRS. SARA HOOPER*
Clinton. 4
MRS. JULIAN GARDNER
Greenville.
MISS CAROLYN THOMAS,
Anderson.
FINAL SETTLEMENT”
Take notice that on the 14th day
of October, 1952. I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as Ad
ministratrix of the estate of Jesse
Theodore Ellison in office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens County,
at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Administratrix.
Any person indebted to said estate
is nptifled and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
LILLIAN CARLEY ELLISON,
Administratrix.
Sept. 13, 1952.
9-4cw
3 More Big Days!
- Thursday - Friday - Saturday
V,
“l—
Laurens County Fair
s\\1
Fairgrounds — Laurens-Clinton Highway
FUN AND FROUC FOR ALL ON
A FINE MIDWAY! _
THE BIGGEST AND BEST FAIR
EVER HELD HERE! —
-HUGE NEW LIVESTOCK BARN —A WORLD OF BIG SURPRISES
AND SHOW RING! EVERY DAY AND NIGHT!
-BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITS AND DISPLAYS EVERYONE SHOULD SEE!
ITS A GREAT 1952 FAIR!
Take the Family---Everyone Will Enjoy It!
/A
Mighty Page Shows
ON THE MIDWAY
YOU’RE SURE
TO HAVE A
BANG-UP
GRAND TIME
AT THE
1952 FAIR!
Free Acts and
Fireworks Nightly!
Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25c