The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 21, 1953, Image 12
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Page Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
•i, ^
Thursday, May 21, 1953 ^
Notes From The
County Agent's Office
By C. B. CANNON. County Agont
Dairymen To Meet May 26
Dairymen of Cherokee, Spartan
burg. Greenville, Pickens, Oconee,
In the dairy breeds the Brown
Swiss. Guernsey^ Holstein and Jer«
sey breeding is available and the
Hereford available for beef type
breeding-
There is someone on duty for the
association seven days each week.
Six-Inch Sermon
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
PROBLEMS OF THE CHRISTIAN
CONSCIENCE (Temperance)
Lesson for May 24: I Corinthians
Greenwood, Newberry Laurensr-ond.^ third and fifth Sundays and when
Union counties are to meet at 11:00
o’clock. May 26, in the Laurens
court hou.se to nominate two pro
Fred Hellams. Hickory T a v e r n , „. T ft . 1H
community, is on duty on the first, • 0
Golden Text: I Corinthians 8:13.
Mr. Langston is pff on vacation. | The jnatter of which Paul writes
The association has its offices in was that of eating meat that had
the agricultural building and calls been offered unto idols. It had
•vlucers and two distributors for; may be placed over telephone 52.1. been offered unto idols and then
members of the Dairy Commission.; Requests for breeding cattle should taken away and placed on the mar-
in the other two zones. The coun-j be placed daily by 10 a. .m-, as the ket. The question was whether it
above with Laurens technician remains in Jiis otlice was right or not for Christians to
zone one. 1 each morning until then. i eat such meat. Was it contaminat-
Owners of dairy cattle are urged ed by the fact that it had been em-
tp take advantage of this fine ployed in heathen worship? Some
Any person in of the Corinthian Christians did not
ties listed
t ■ unty are in
The nominations w’ill be given to
the governor by the Commissioner^
< ! Ag riculture, J. Roy Jones, w’ho 1 breeding program.
is calling the meetings, and the
governor w ill appoint one producer more cows may obtain the service.: wrong
•h youe No business firm shall i Many
have
Laurens county owning one or believe that eating such meat was
small owners are not in a po
Tor
breeding
the high
But there were some among the
Laurens county will
mis important meeting .
Langston Leads State In Work
Rufus Langston, technician for
the Laurens Cooperative Breeding
Association, led the state for the
month of February in settling cow's
artificialy bred. His record w T as
796 per cent The next highest
tecord to Mr. Langston’s was T2
per d'ent held by Chester county.
Mr. Langston has a list” of bulls
Christians in Corinth w'ho did not
believe they should use meat that
had been offered unto idols. Among
these Christians w'ere some who
had once been pagans and who
had offered unto false gods, and
it was possible that these would
be badly influenced by something
that might appear to them as a
compromise with heathenism. They
could not see how" nTcat offered
to idols could be eaten by Chris- i
There was something to be said
for each side. But Paul saw there
was still another thing to be reck-
I oned with—the influence a man
might have upon others in eating
meats offered to idols. And the
, principle he laid dow r n would solve
many difficulties. He wrote that
if meat should make his brother to
offend, he would eat no more meat
as long as the world should stand
If you could justify to yourself
moderate drinking, should you ex-
bo entitled to have more than one J sitibn to own a bull
member serving on dhe commission 1 purposes, and especially
.ind out distributor to represent producing bulls of such value,
am given time and not more Many commercial dairymen .would
m one producer selling milk to do well to use higher producing
•he same company shall be eligible bulls than the ones they own and
1 serve on the commission. The now’ being used in their herds. The
• tent ion of the dairy commision is t>os l keeping low producing ani-
ing formed due to the passage of trials is about the same as a high
law bv the 1953 legislature -to producer, so its important that ani-
• mbat shipping milk into South nials kept on the farm be high pro-
Carolina under certain conditions, ducers, for profitable investment.
L* L hoped that the dairvmen of B >' die use of high producing bulls tians without placing approval un
be present at as are used in the artificial breed- on idolatry,
ing program is a good way to ob
tain high production and its in
reach of every livestock owner.
Oak Shade Trees Have Disease
Many people have called the
county agent’s office in the past
several days concerning oak leaf
disease on shade trees.
The disease is known as'Oak leaf
blister. The leaves in th?» spring
develop yellowish raised spots;
used in the breeding program at these later turn brown and some-
Clemson college and of w’hich the times shed off. When the epidemic
same bulls are used in the Laurens i is heavy, affected leaves become ergre the right you claim, if your
Breeding program, and will be glad very noticeable because of brown example hurts others?
to discuss the production of the va- distorted foliage. ; ^
rious breeds with interested dairy-! At this season of the year there ry t i /■* __ n- i.
rrten. I is no known treatment. Entomolo-ft'CnaiQ V*OSS, ilOniSl,
gists recommend spraying in earl y To Study In Europe
spring before leaves appear with r m r
4-4-50 bordeau mixture. On large Greenville, May 16—•Richard Cass,
shade trees' the applying of the bor- . . . t „ TT .
deaux mixture is difficult and not . K
i practical, as it will require a large versity who will ^receive the A.B.
j high pressure spraying machine ^ e g ree at commencement exercises
! similar to the machine used in com- May 31, has been awarded a Ful-
mercial orchards. bright scholarship for a year’s study
The next best and most econom- abroad for the academic year 1953-
! ical thing to do is apply fertilizer
to stimulate growth ot the tree.: Cass, the.son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Apply at the rate of two pounds of E. CasS, Guvnrrtle, is a-pupil of
l-t ammonna] fertilizer Tor each inch fessor Wendell Keeney^head of the
diameter of the trunk of the . tree, j Furman • music department. In April
measured four , feet frxim groundLhe won a first place in piano and a
Another way of figuring amount of,P r i ze °f $1,900, in the annual audi-
fertilizer is to apply two pounds tions of the National Federation of
for each year of age of the tree. Musi e Clubs, in New York City.,He
three’ to four feet from the trunk P^ n s to use the Fulbrgiht aw^rd to
The fertilizer is applied beginning stu dy piano next year in Paris,
beyond the shade of the limbs. An|*' rance '
iron
and
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Did you know that many jfcods
can be refrigerated until heating,
baking or serving time? Take ad
vantage of the refrigerator to save
last minute food preparation.
Muffin batters can be stored
right in their greased tins, tightly
covered with waxed paper or alum
inum foil, to prevent crusting of the
batter. Pop in the oven before
mealtime to bake.
Want , to, have something creamed
for dinner? Keep a jar of cream
sauce in the refrigerator and you’ll,
be ready for quick creamed things
on a few moment’s notice.
If you have difficulty in keeping
the cookie jar well stocked, keep
cookie doughs in your freezing
unit. Most doughs will benefit by
the chilling process. In this way
you can mix and store, then bake
at your leisure. v
Croquettes“will fry better in that
they hold their shape, if they’re
chilled. Put the mixture together
in the morning, shape and chill
until ready to fry.
Exterior view of the Hart Clinic. Note large window in reception
room, allowing sunny and cheerful atmosphere.
SCIENTIFIC CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CARE
The C. J. Hart Chiropractic Clinic
205 Church St. LAURENS, S. C. Telephone 22501
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Say "I Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You!
ELECT
CONGRESSMAN
4th District
Wasson for Congress
Join the
<w>
Club
W
E-
Want
Wasson
w
in
ASHINGTON
W,n With W
ASSON
FARMER AND LABORER:
Bom and reared on a farm, Bob Ashmore Rained his education by working as a
farmer, store clerk, ticket seller and mail carrier.
RELIGIOUS AND CIVIC LEADER:
He is an active Baptist layman, having served as a Sunday School teacher, super
intendent, deacon, and officer of County Baptist Association. He is a member and
ieader of immv t ~«44e-~«KL f ra ter n al orga nizatiims,
rod may be used in punching
extending two to three feet
The scholarship will cover trans
portation expenses, tuition, books,
FROM
TERMITE DAMAGE
Coll vi todoy.. we'll inspect your
properly & furnish report & estimate.
EFIRD'S
EXTERMINATING CO.
Dial 8341 Spartanburg, S. C.
holes four to six inches deep, 18 to hoard and room, and incicfental ex-
24 inches apart, staggered over the I
area mentioned above. i ^ r- ^- ass pl^s to leave for Paris
Thrip On Cotton yearly in September.
Thnp is being found on small:
cotton in Laurens county. This
smal insect is known as • harvest
VETERAN: "
Bob Ashmore volunteered for service in World War II. He served in the Army at
home and overseas for three and one-half years. He is active in veterans’ organi
zations and the Reserve Corps.
EXPERIENCED:
Fighting for law and order, Bob Ashmore served as Solicitor of Greenville County
and has been Solicitor of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit (Greenville and Pickens
Counties) since 1936. He has proven himself worthy of public trust.
LS
bug and is found in practically all j
smal grain fields. When the grain;
begins to ripen the thrip leaves the;
grain field and feeds on the tender:
cotton bud. causing the buds to;
have a feathery appearance. It also;
causes the small leaves to become •
J-t-crinkled -and- times—caUed-f-
“opsum ear.” BHC or other simi-!
lar cotton poison will control the,
insect as well as the boll weevil
which will be appearing on cotton. !
Early application of poison will aidi
the cotton to grow faster and set |
fruit early, hereby getting ahead
of boll weevil damage. Boll .weevil i
will not damage cotton bolls 21 days:
od or older on account of the tough 1
cover.
Mb doubt about it. • •
must'be the best buy!
PT/te Qcc/oi^
ifwinted CtCetfiel
-
When tod are ill, avoid the well-meaning friend who
offers helpful advice. What cured grandmother’s boils may
be no good for your carbuncle. The tea that brought out
little Jennie’s measles ten years ago may not be worth a
whoop for Tommy. There can be but one remedy for
either you or Tommy. That is the one your doctor pre
scribes. After the prescription? A licensed, registered phar
macist, capable of following the doctor’s orders. That is
where we come in, with our up-to-the-minute prescription
service. Our business is filling prescriptions. Bring us yours.
Write Tour Congressman “NO" on Socialised Medicine
: McGee’s Drug Store
Phone No. 1
Jv IV IV &&&&&&&
Ml ■■
This year—for the 12th straight production year
—truck users are buying mye Chevrolet trucks
than any other make. That couldn’t be true unless
Chevrolet trucks offered more of what you want.
•
Already, 1953’s official sales figures tell a remarkable
story of clear-cut and decisive preference foi Chev
rolet trucks. But, this Is not surprising, for truck users
everywhere are discovering bow far 'ahead of all
others Chevrolet trucks really are.
A public Mrvic* program
to promott tafor driving.
They are discovering things
like the tremendous new
power in advanced Load-
master engines in heavy-duty
models . . . the remarkable
gasoline economy ... the extra ruggedness and
strength of heavier, more rigid frame construction.
r And, in addition to all these advantages, the Chevrolet
line lists for less than any other trucks of comparable
size and capacity. So, before you buy any truck, stop
in and see us.
GOES CHEVROLET GO. bo.
W«at Mala Stmt
CBatoa. S. a
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