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/ T I t'l '# \ Thursday, October 16, 1952 ’ <> t . THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pasre Tbr## Simpson Favors Ayrshire Cattle, Has Registered Herd For the Week . .. LYDIA MILIS NEWS MRS. HORACE C. SMITH, CMTecpondent and Representative Laurens.—A breed of cows fairly new to this section has found favor with Alex Simpson, Laurens coun ty dairyman. He took top honors with his Ayshire cows at the Lau-1 rens County Fair this week, and he| says that they are a good type ofj cow anywhere. He has had his herd for five or six years. Mr. Simpson’s farm is about two miles out of Cross Hill on the Chappells Highway. He recently was given the name Simpson’s Ayr Farm as the registered name for his herd. He has about 25 animals in his registered herd, one of two such Ayshire herds in Laurens county. Mr. Simpson became acquainted with the Ayshires when he ran the Ware Shoals Dairy. Some of this type cattle were brought in then, and he liked them. The Ayrshires come from Scotland, he says, and are a dairy type cow. He points out that the world champion of all breeds is an Ayr shire, giv|njf‘1,030 pounds of but- terfat while milked twice daily for 305 days, totaling 20,946 pounds of milk testing 4.9 per cent. Rev. W. H. Harbin, father of Ralph Harbin, recently completed a week’s revival at Calvary Bap tist church in Clinton. Marvin Todd of Laurens, spent the week-end with his brother, S. Preaching at 11 o’clock by a stu-1 the 31st. dent pastor, Henry L. Smith, of Presbyterian college. The pastor, Rev. Homer C. Holt, will preach at 7:30 Sunday evening. Everyone is asked to keep in, mind the begninning of the revival | birthday October 7. October 26 and continuing through Mrs. J. B. Abercrombie Birthdays and Anniversaries Charles Patterson will observe birthday October 18. Mrs. Lois Webb observed brated a birthday October 7. Mrs. R. B. Fennell celebrated a birthday Tuesday. Club Meeting Notice The Lydia Woman’s club will not meet tonight, but will meet cele- next Thursday, October 23, in the community building. With Our Sick Tony Black continues ill. Mrs. Homer Dunaway has Mrs. Tom Burnett is ill with Franceen and Laura Smith out after being ill with flu. fl . flu. are Gene Anderson’s FEDERAL JOBS EXCEED 1776 POPULATION Employment Now 47,000 Higher Than Total in Col6nies. Urging businessmen to get into politics and work for the decen tralization of big government, Lau rence F. Lee, president of the Na tional Chamber of Commerce, said this week that there are more civ ilians on the federal payroll today than the entire population of the 13 original colonies in 1776. In that yfear, Lee said, colonists numbered only 2,550,000, while to day ctyiiran ~gmproyeejr“fnTTh eral payroll total 2,597,00<J. Lee told the New York State Chamber of Commerce at New York City that businessmen should work at the precinct level in political affairs and thereby "ex ercise our talents for leadership to insure that nominees on both tick ets are men of sound judgment.” “Our basic work is in our own neighborhoods,” he said. “We must attend precinct political meetings. All too often, they are attended practicing politicians who choose only by the same small group of the delegates to county conven tions. The county conventions in their turn choose delegates to state conventions, and from state con ventions come delegates to national conventions. J. Todd, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton were Sunday visitors in Greenwood. Ninety-Six and Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn and Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Davis and children of Greenville, accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fennell and Steve, visited Mr. and Mrs A. M. Smuate in Camden over the week-end. Mrs. Polly Boyce and son visited in Enoree last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trammell of West Clinton, with Mrs. Boyce and Barry visited Miss Gerry Tram mell at Winthop college Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey and family spent Sunday in Hcmea Path, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grace. : Betty Lou McLendon was a Sun day guest of Jackie Thomas in Jo anna. Gray Thomas of Joanna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McLendon Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sims, Jr., and Sharon of Greenwood, were Saturday visitors of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sims. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Sr., visited Mrs. Nora Lowe^ in Spar tanburg. Mrs. Lowe is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Satterfield with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kernells of Renno, visited in Augusta, Ga., Sunday with Mrs. Florence Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barbee and Brenda visited relatives here and in Joanna during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Templeton visited their daughter, Miriam, at Winthrop college recently. Ms. Roy Thomas, Mrs. David Word, Mrs. J. B. Templeton at tended an all-day meeting of the hooked rug guild at Verner Springs in Greenville last Thursday. Mr. and Ms. J. B. Templeton at tended the Textile Exposition in Greenville last Friday. IT arid Mrs. T. WrGrace and family of Pineville, N. C., were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bailey and Ganny Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waits and J. E. Gann of Columbia, were recent guests Mr. Gann’s sister, Mrs. Alice Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. . W. I. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gace and children of Honea Path, were re cent guests of Mi*, and Mrs. W. I. Bailey, Sr., and Granny Gace. Closing-Out SALE! PRICES SLASHED! STOCK MUST BE SOLD! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! — BUY NOW! EXTRA!—EXTRA!—VALUES TO $1.50 54-GAUGE NYLONS It’s been a Jong time since you’ve seen lovely 54-gauge nylons go at this give-away price. AH new fall colors. Every pair guaranteed. Sizes 8 to 11V&. Women’s Dresses PAIR GROUP 1- NOW BLOUSES! BLOUSES! OUT THEY GO— Values 4o $8.95 We’re cleaning house. They must he sold’ All this fall styles. All new stocka-ALuiy styles to choose from. Nylons and rayon acetates, long and short sleeve. They will go fast at this price. Many styles and colors. Sizes 32 to 40. GROUP 2- Values to $7.95 Values to $16.95 This group of better dresses is an outstand ing value. Ail sizes. AH styles. AH colors. DOWN GO PRICES! WOMEN’S RAYON PANTIES Regular Values to 59c Brief and panty styles. White, pink, blue and maize. GROUP 3 Better dress-up now! The price is far below wholesale prices. Excellent val ues. AH sizes and colors. 10.66 Values to $22.50 CHILDREN’S DRESSES SACRIFICED! Values to $2.98. The cutest styles! AH this season’s stock. Plaids, checks and solids. Sizes 1 to 3. Better hurry! EACH Priced To Sell! Big Reductions! WOMEN’S BETTER Rayon Acetate Slips ReguiarValaes to $3.98 Sizes 32 to 44.—They’re bargains! 1.59 2 for 3.00 GREATLY REDUCED! WOMEN’S FALL GLOVES i -y— Values, to $1.98 ' NaVy or black. — Sizes SVt to 8 WOMEN’S NEW FALL PLASTIC CALF BAGS Regular Values to $3.98 Big selection of styles and colors. Red. navy, brown, black, and green. THE LOWEST PRICE EVER! WOMEN’S RAYON BRASSIERES EVERYONE PERFECT QUAUTY! Sizes 32 to 38. Regular 59c value! EACH SHOP! COMPARE! SAVE! WOMEN’S COTTON—Values to $3.98 DRESSES- Fast colors, smart styles, perfect fitting. Styles 14 to 44. Bny several! “If we are sluggish in our polit ical activity before the primaries, we can and often do wind up at the general election with a choice between two evils for local, state and national offices—and we are forced to choose the lesser. In an address one day earlier to the Mortgage Bankers Association in Chicago, Lee said that private enterprise still offers the best promise of housing our growing population. PC Seniors Named For Who's Who Nine outstanding Presbyterian college seniors have been named to the 1952-53 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” The honored men are: E. M. Watt of Sumter; Bob McGahee of Augusta, Ga.; Don Anderson of Rome, Ga.; Tommy Jordan of Bish- opville; James Robinson of At lanta; Billy Barclift of Charlotte; Dave Collins of this city; Duvall Weathers of Laurens; and Henry M. Hay, Jr., of Wadamalaw Island. Church N«wt The GA’s of Lydia Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Thomas Na bors Monday afternoon at 5:30 on Cypress street. Lydia Presbyterian church ser vice hours are as follows— Sunday school—10:00 a. m. FREE! FREE! 36 pairs of beautiful 51-gauge Nylons. Guaranteed perfect quality, a regular $1.00 value. Six pair each will be given to the six ladies whose names are drawn out of our box. AH you have to do is come in and register—costs you nothing! Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Drawing will be held Mond|v. October 20. If your name is drawn you will receive 6 pair perfect quality nylons worth $1.00 pair. Don’t forgewo register. HAUl WITH THRIFTY POWER... SWITCH TO DODGE! BYRNES TO MAKE SPEECH FOR IKE Columbia, Oct. 13.— Democratic Gov. James F. Byrnes may make two radio speeches in this state for Republican presidential candidate Dwight Eisenhower. Byrnes has announced plans for one speech at Charleston Oct. 21. His office said there is a possi bility the Governor may speak for Eisenhower again but no definite arrangements have been made. Byrnes introduced Eisenhower when the Republican candidate spoke here Sept. 30. Byrnes had announced several days previously that he planned to vote for Eisen hower, and thereby put “loyalty to country” above political party loy alty. DR. L B. MARION NATUROPATH Res. Phone 939 500 South Broad St. ► ► ► ► ► For powor and oconomy, there’s a Dodge truck to At your needs—'A-through 4-ton. Save with features like fuel mixture equalizing tube (twin carburetion models), wide range of transmissions. Want dependable power? Dodge engines have pre fitted type bearings, oil-pres- suro relief valve, and mois- turoproof ignition. Slash upkeep, gain smooth oporation, with gyro| Fluid Drive. Available on all 3 4-, 1 -ton, and Route-Van models. Check these Dodge advan tages. Stop by for a good buy. SWITCH TO DODGE . . . GET ECONOMICAL POWER! Trim fuel bills. Start saving with Dodge economy feat urea like high compression ratios, lightweight aluminum-alloy pistons with 4 rings instead of 3, “hotter” spark plugs in low- tonnage models. GO DODGE . .. CUT DOWNTIME "... pays off in extra economical operation!” ... says Vernon Hanson, Vernon Hanson Lumber Co., Crecwe//, Oregon AMD MAINTENANCE Keep your truck on the road, earning money. Cash in on ‘We operate over rough off-the-road overloading in a Dodge. Our mainte- areas and haul big loads in all kinds of weather,” says Mr. Hanson. “Our work is plenty rough on trucks, but our Dodge 'Job-Rated' truck can really take it. “We’ve found, for example, that we haul bigger payloads without nance cost is exceptionally low, too, i and this pays off in extra economical operation. “And Dodges are sure dependable, day in and day out they really put out the work. Yes ... for tough hauling jobs, we like Dodge trucks!” Dodge low-maintenance advan tages like chrome-plated top rings, exhaust valve seat inserts, positive-pressure lubrication. BUY A DODGE TRUCK . . . THEY STAY YOUNG LONGER! You can depend on a Dodge. Records show longer truck life, due to features like shot uuened rear axle shafts, special steel alloy springs, wear- and beat- resistant valves. % See «f focfoy /or Mo, Sesf Soy in /oncost /ronsporMron... DODGE^TRUCKS COOPER MOTOR COMPANY 211 W. 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