The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 11, 1953, Image 9
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The Chronicle
Strives To Be A Clean News
paper; Complete, Newsy
and Reliable
If You Don’t Read
The Chronicle
You Don’t Get the News
Volume LIV
Clinton, S. C, Thursday, June 11, 1953
Numbre 24
State Training School Senior Grou
$500 scholarship in a 4-H club Cot
ton contest
The State Com Contest is being
sponsored by the South Carolina
Plant Food Educational Society.
Prizes totalling $1,750 have been
made available for first and second
place winners in the state and in
each of the three extension districts.
Awards are based on official one- >
acre yields. In addition to prizes,
each contestant who produces 100
bushels or more of corn on one
acre will become a member of the
State 100-Bushel Corn Club. New
members will receive gold keys and
those who have already received
keys will receive certificates.
The State Green Pastures Con
test for 1953 is being sponsored by
the Farmers’ Cooperative Educa
tional Association and this associa
tion has made available $500 for
prizes in each of the three extension
districts. The Florence Morning
News is contributing an additional
$500 to be used as prizes in the
Pee Dee district. Awards will b(f
made in new permanent pastures
and pasture management phases of
the contest. The awards will be
based on wise land use; adequate
seasonal forage: effective use of
plant food; - quality pasturage, hay,
and silage; and good grassland
management. Beginning in 1954
special recognition will be given
each year during the annual Farm
and Home Week at Clemson to the
top grassland farmers of the pre
ceding yearr Grassland plaques will
he "awarded to 46 bounty .winners,
three district winners, and one state
j winner.
Detailed information on those
! contests and application blanks may
be obtained from county agents.
WE DO ALL RINDS OF PRIN TING
—EXCEPT BAD
I CHRONICLE PITBUSHIXG CO
Above are members of the school’s 4-H club In Dress Revue May 28. First row: Dorothy Haynes, Roberta
Howell, Marcelle Cleveland; second row: Mattie Lee Wylie. Juanita Lovette, Dorothy Howell; third row: Onita
Silver, Mary Mungo, Shelby Jean DePue; fourth row: Illene Mathison, Mattie Mae Fleming, Frances Cleve
land, Rosa Lee Lightsey, Doris Mathis, Idelle Potto, Julia Fowler, Genexa Horne.
Babson Discusses Newspapers As
One of Four Foundations Stones
JU-
By ROGER W. BABSON
’ Babson Park, Mass., June 11.—
The future of the Free Nations of
the world depends upon four foun
dation stbnes: (1) We Parents; (2)
Our Churches; (3) Our Schools and
Colleges; and (4) Our Newspapers.
My appeal today is for greater sup
port of all newspapers of the Free
World. (I would like to include
a fifth grouj>—namely, the scien
tists and inventors, but they now
appear to devote their time largely
to the destruction of this Globe.)
Publiahart and Writers
In view of the above, the Babsons
have distributed their surplus sav
ings for awaken
ing the churches,
through the great
Open - Church
Movement; speed
ing college educa
tion, through Bab
son Institute, Web
ber College and
Utopia College,
and now dedicat
ing this World’s
Greatest Revolving
Globe to the newspapers of the Free
World. I feel that newpsaper pub
lishers have not been appreciated
when they were entitled to far
greater respect and consideration.
They certainly are more import
ant to the future of America than
are the bankers, the manufacturers,
and the shopkeepers. Newspapers
not only have the opportunity of
guiding their nation’s leaders, but
they are a great factor in electing
the right leaders. The advertising
columns of these papers determine
vault under the cornerstone, upon
which will be bolted a bronze
plaque with the followng inscrip
tion:
“This plaque is dedicated to the
Newspaper Publishers of the Globe
and all persons in their employ.
May their work be appreciated,
their freedom be protected and
the employment conditions of the, 4 , . A ....... , .
country; while the editorial writers ,he ! r responsibilities be real-
determine largely what the preach
ers and teachers say.
When I mention newspapers I in
clude everyone connected with
them, including the woodsmen who
I The Dedication was on Memorial
r rlnpr fnH inlr ^.hliThi^ Da y- President Edward B. Hinck-
and their reporters, writers end' °o introduced
printers; and, in fact, all employ-
ized. Only they can bring the na-
tons of this Globe into One United
World.
ROGER W. BABSON”
Dedication Exercises
ees,‘ including the boys and girls
who deliver the papers. Yes, and I
must not forget the advertisers,
without whom our whole industrial
system might collapse. To all of
these I am dedicating this—“The
World’s Largest Globe.”
The Great Globe Described
This “Great Revolving Globe” is
being located on the* 300-acre cam
pus of the Babson Institute at
Wellesley, Massachusetts. It is 30
feet in diameter and weighs with
the shafts thirty-seven tons. The
countries and cities are located on a
scale of twenty-four miles to the
inch, and the Globe will designate
the home of the newspapers of 400
cities from which 95 per cent of the
populaton of the Uiited States, Can
ada, Latin America, Great Britain,
France, Italy, West Germany and
the other Free Nations are read
ing. Copies of these and others,
including The Clinton Chronicle,
are being deposited in a concrete
HKSBSS. I
One of the beat scientific equipped Chiropractic clinics in the
South, the Hart Clinic offers its facilities and years of experience
to the sick and suffering of this area. If your health is not what
it should be, call for an appointment with—
The C. J; Hart Chiropractic Clinic
2#5 Church St
Year-Round Air-Conditioned
LAURENS, S. C.
22501
S
BACKYARD
GYM SB?
COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
“Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed”
201 N. Broad St Phone No. 13
U. S. Senator Saltonstall and
Speaker of the House Martin, who
made the leading addresses. They
were followed by a welcome from
Herbert A. Gleason, Chairman of
the Wellesley Board of Selectmen,
and by Mfejor General George A.
Horkan, one of the Institute's most
distinguished graduates. The
ground was broken by Roger Bab
son Webber, my grandson. The
Chairman of the Committee select
ing and gathering the newspapers
is Lewis W. Mustard, HI.
I announced that surrounding the
Globe will be seats for over a hun
dred persons and that a' Monthly
Vesper Service will be held with
the Globe as a background tor the
minister. This is so that every stu
dent will remember all the differ
ent nations and races of the Globe.
I want them to realize that the en
tire world is their responsibility
and that America is safe only as
the entira Globe is safe. I am de
pending on my newspaper friends
to get other colleges to instill their
students with this same Global
point of view.
Rules For Cotton
Com and Pasture
Contests Given
Farmers in this area will be try
ing for more prizes this year in the
annual state-wide contests on cot
ton, com, and pastures. This sec
tion took a clean sweep of top prizes
last year.
Bosie Williams, Greenwood coun
ty Negro, took first state prize in
the five-acre cotton contest.
In the com contest Hannah Bros,
of Abbeville, took first prize in the
state. William Hannah was first
in the district and J. J. Griffin of
Greenwood county was second in
the district.
Clifford Smith of Newberry
county, won first prize in the state
in the pasture contest. Paul Lofton
of Greenwood county, wps first in
the district in all-round grazing
system and Carl Snipes of this
county was third in the district in
the three acre pasture contest.
Here are the rules on the contests
for this year:
For the 5-acre Cotton Contest—
state and district prizes totalling
$2,000 have been made available by
the South Carolina Textile Manu
facturer’s Association. And first and
second county prizes of $50 and $25,
respectively, for each county in
j which ten or more contestants com
plete the demonstrations have been
provided by the South Carolina
: Cottonseed Crushers’ Association. A
| state sweepstakes prize of $500 will
| be given by the Atlantic Cotton As
sociation, which is also offering a
sr- ;> rv.. ‘v •
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During June
BUY NOW and SAVE
living Room Chairs
GREEN CLUB CHAIR with fringe
$49.50 Value
Now $39.00
GREEN OCCASIONAL CHAIR
$52.50 Value
BROWN CLUB CHAIR with fringe
$59.50 value
Now S46.50
GREEN LOUNGE CHAIR with IHnge
$69.95 value
Now $39.50
Now $52.50
TAN WINGBACK CHAIR, with green
floral design. $59.50 valuer—
RED BARREL-BACK CHAIR
$49.95 value
Now $45.50
Now $44.50
SPOT CHAIRS in plastic upholstering,
with or without arms. $32.50 value—
PLATFORM ROCKERS in assorted colors
$54.95 value
Now $28.00
Now $42.50
living Room Sofas
RED 2-CUSHION SOFA with fringe
$129.00 value
Now $89.50
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
Green and grey — $149.50 value
Now $136.50
3-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA
Green upholsternig — $161.95 value
Now $139.00
SOFA BEDS
In cloth and plastic upholstering
$69.00 to $102.95
Dinette Suites
36x72 DINETTE SUITE, 6 Chairs
Formica table top — $169.95 value
Now $154.50
*
BREAKFAST SUITEr red and grey
36x60, 4 chairs — $109.95 value
Now $99.50
DINETTE SUITE, green, 3#*72
plastic covered chairs — $169.95 value
Now $152.50
DINETTE SUITE, blue and grey, 5 pieces
36x60 — $119.95 value
Now $99.50
Bedroom Suites
Blonde, 5-piece suite, double dresser, chest, bed, and two night tables, $279.95 value
Now $239.95
4-piece mahogany suite, vanity, poster bed, chest, and vanity bench. $249.95 value —
Now $199.95
4-piece, dove color, double dresser, chest, panel bed, and chair — $198.95 value —
Now $169.50
ELECTRIC FANS —All Sizes
LEONARD REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC
STOVES and AIR-CONDITIONERS
eureka Vacuum cleaners
AMANA FREEZERS
BEACH CHAIRS
With canvas back, light, cool, comfortable Convenient for porch and outdoors
$195 '
Morrison Furniture Company
Corner Musgrove and E. Main
Phone 12
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