The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 08, 1953, Image 7
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Thursday, October 8, 1953
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
B. H. McCoig
Claimed By Death
Benjamin H. McCoig, 63, died
Friday night at the Blalock clinic
after a critical illness of one week.
He was a native of Tennessee but
had made his home here for 23
years. i
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Phone 658
Office Honrs 9:00 to 5:30
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Leona Lancaster McCoig; three
sons, Ralph B. McCoig, U. S. Army,
Camp Gordon, Ga.; Thomas C. anfi
Cecil H. McCoig, both of this city;
three daughters, Mrs. P. W. Barnes
of this city; Mrs. George Bailey of
Lexington, N. C.; and Mrs. Earl Ab
ercrombie of Hampton, Va.; three
brothers, Mitchell McCoig of White
Pine, Tenn.; A. D. and Bruce Mc-
Cpig, both of Newport, Tenn.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Lydia
Mill Baptist church by the Rev.
Stanley Hardee, assisted by the
Rev. Gordon Bradford. Interment
followed in Forest Lawn cemetery,
Laurens.
Pitts Heads Annual
County TB Drive
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
ABSOLUTELY
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
RIGHT FROM THE FARM EACH DAY
r-
..at •••
JOE’S ESSO SERVICE
Phone 128
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tylndi/iifcd
It has been said that the two things most to be desired
in life are love and money. We believe that health should
be included. Health is perhaps the greatest single blessing
with, which man has been Your physician is in
position to help you preserve the health which is your
natural heritage. We ar" read*, to a-ist by filling his pre
scriptions promptly with iu^.cdn-uts ul the highest quality.
Write Your Congressman “NO” on Socialised Medicine
McGee’s Drug Store
Phone No. 1
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One of the best scientific equipped Chiropractic clinics In the
South, the Hart Clinic offers its facilities and years of experience
to the sick aiyf suffering of this area. If your health Is not what
it should be, call for an appointment with—
The C. J. Hart Chiropractic Clinic
Year-Round Air-Conditioned
205 Church St. LAURENS, S. C. Telephone 22501
Savings Accounts
3%—DIVIDEND—3%
We invite savings accounts from the people of Clintoe
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 figured.
. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
Chartered and Supervised by the
’ United States Government
Laurens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Telephone 22271
LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION
ever any clover is seeded, always
use inoculatioh.
For temporary grazing, recom
mended mixtures of three bushels
of baits, two bushels of barley, one
I bushel of wheat, 30 pounds of rye
grass and 20 pounds of Crimson
! clover. Another good mixture is
40-50' pounds of rye grass and 20
pounds of Crimson clover. Fer
tilize with 400 to 600 pounds of a
i 3-12-12 fertilizer per acre nad seed
! at once on well prepared $eed bed
| Recommend applying as top- 1
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people of the Piedmoht and all citi- Patterson Heads
zens of the Carolinas to the 8th an- it j t
nual regional fair in Spartanburg,” VrOtfOrd * TUStCCS
he said.
Mr. Black urged that the young Dwight L. Patterson, president of
sters, their parents and teachers i the Palmetto Bank of Laurens, was
carefully check and observe the j on Tuesday elected chairman of the
proper free admission dates, and Wofford college board of trustees,
that younger children be accom-j Mr Pattreson was name d at the
pamed by one or more adults. board . s meetinf , to succe ed the late
- Robert M. Carlisle of Spartanburg,
OFFICE SUPPLIES ; who died suddenly at a Wofford
CHRONTCLE PUBLISHING CO. football game two weeks ago.
mnn C0 "?.^! mUU*UUMUKMWUUU8WUUaBUUiBWttttMWCT!CTCyOTrW!tUUUUI)l M MMidUBaSBM
to a stand with at least 100 pounds. ..
or more of nitrogen to rush growth jw
before cold weather. x |b
Plants will not grow when tern-1 f:
perature is below 40 degrees. Cold jj
weather and over-grazing will not
produce satisfactory returns.
Permanent fescue and Ladino! H
pastures that have not received thisjjj
summer |400 to 600 pounds of a 3- j’;
12-12 fertilizer should receive treat- »•
ment at once. Also liberal appli-; H
cation of nitrogen to be applied at W
once. jt
Pepsi-Cola Refreshes
Without
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J. HENDERSON PITTS County School
J. Henderson Pitts, well known Pupils Invited To
business man of the city, has been p: C,,-_L 1( re
named to head the campaign for, jpOftOnDUrg rOir
funds for the Laurens County Tu-
berculosis Association. He has an-i All Laurens county school ch
nounced that the drive will open 1 dren have again been invited to S
November 16 I walk through the gates ‘Tor free” :>
Mrs. Lewis M. Gray of Laurens,! “'“ ne In d 1 a >'^; the 8th annual P.ed-
is the executive secrelary of the| ” 0 r n * J? , r °pemn* Octo-
association ber 12 in Spartanburg.
^ 1 School children! have been as-
| signed special free attendance days.
.1 . r -t*» Those . in Spartanburg county
iNOteS rrom in© j white schools outside the city of
km~.mil 1 * Aff* A Spartanburg will be admitted free
.OUnlY Agent S Uttice on Tuesday, October 13.
Laurens county white school chil-
8y C. B. CANNON, County Ag«nt ; d ren w jn be admitted free on the
I same day.
Nitrogen For Pasture Grasses WTednesday, October 14, will be
The second shipment of 30 ton| School Day for all colored children
car of ammonium nitrate within the in Laurens and the other five fair
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last 30 days arrived this week. An
other 30 ton car allocated to Lau
rens county for December, which
makes a total of 90 tons of nitrogen
Laurens county pasture owners re
ceived the last six months of this
year.
The nitrogen tests 33 1-2 per cent
and is made available through the
Tennessee Valley Authority, Shef
field, Ala., through the Farmers
Cooperative Educational Associa
tion, which is a non-profit organiza
tion. The nitrogen is used for pas
ture demonstrations only and is
bought by interested farmers in co
operative shipments.
Members of the pasture commit
tee of Laurens County Agricultural
Committee, whose duty is to allo
cate the nitrogen, are: J. W. Tins
ley, Laurens, Rt. 3, chairman; Fred
Irwin, and D. Eugene Brown, Lau
rens, Rt. 2.
There are prescribed blanks for
application for this nitrogen and
farmers wishing to apply for nitro
gen in the last car shipment for the
year should contact the county
agent’s office at once. The orders
will be taken on the basis of first
come, first served.
Fall and Winter Grazing Needed
The short hay crop due to dry
weather make fall and winter graz
ing more important. Where suf
ficient moisture, seeding of fescue
at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds and
not over two pounds of Ladino i
clover per acre. Fertilize with 8001
to 1000 pounds of 3-12-12 per acre.
Apply lime where needed and seed
counties.
Friday, October 16th, will be
School Day for all white children in
the five fair counties.
No tickets will be given out, fair
officials said today. “School chil- i
dren won’t need them; all they
have to do is walk through the
gates on their asigned day,” Paul
Black of Spartanburg, well known
farmer, peach grower and president
of the fair association, said.
“We gladly welcome these young
SURVEYING
J. R. CRAWFORD
CLINTON, S. C.
Phone 3493 Joanna
:
Pepsi-Cola is refreshment made to
order. For Pepsi has kept in step with
sensible changes in modern taste.
Dry, never too sweet, reduced in
calories, it goes with all the whole
some way of living.
Enjoy Pepsi-Cola whenever you
want refreshment — in the familiar
bottle that serves two people.
It's the modern, the light refresh
ment—refreshes without filling.
That's why today Pepsi-Cola is
more popular than ever.
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PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE. S. C
104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C
i ii ii m i w ii mumf rir n tnniiif iiifMrmnntwinf muni inn 11 nr 11 mi f
NOW GOING
FULL BLAST
FLOUR
SALE
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BIRDSEY'S
BEST
FLOUR
25 lb. bag $2.15
ONLY
50 1b. bag $4.20
ONLY
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4 BROTHERS
FLOUR
25 lb. bag $j;95
ONLY V
5< ONLY b °g .KW
BIRDSEY
FLOUR &
FEED STORE
Musgrova St.
V. P. ADAIR. Mgr.
1937
16tli Anniversary
1953
— of —
Chaney’s Dress Shoppe
October 8-10
In celebrating this 16th occasion, we cannot forget you people of Clinton. Joanna,
and Lydia . . . that it was your patronage over all these years that helped make it pos
sible for us to do this. To show our appreciation, we have reduced our entire stock of
merchandise for these three days. Won’t you come help us celebrate?
COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN’S CLOTHES or lower floor. Name brand mer
chandise. like Branbury Coats and Airlene Airess Dresses—all reduced—
16 PER CENT
STREET FLOOR—Shoes, Lingerie, Bags, Famous Perma-Lift and Hia Brassieres,
and hundreds of other items—all reduced—
16 PER CENT
ALL READY-TO-WEAR on third floor—Dresses, Coats, Suits, Sportswear. All fa
mous labeled lines. For these three days—reduced-—
16 PER CENT
FREE!-FREE!
$100.00 IN MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY DURING THESE
THREE DAYS
All you have to do is register your name and address.
To all who were 1937 customers and are still our 1953 customers—
X a gift will be given.
REFRESHMENTS
il-'V
SOUVENIRS
MRS. ETHEL CHANEY
Chaney’s Dress Shoppe
-Laurens, S. C.