University of South Carolina Libraries
r Thursday, February 18, 1954 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE * Page Se^ea WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES- * • First Insertion — Minimum 50c op to 25 words. 2c each additional word. "TSF pffce of 4. • Classified Display — 65c per inch, per Insertion. • Obituaries, Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices charred at 2 cents per word. Minimum $1.06. • ALL WANT ADV8 CASH DEADUNE: » a. m. Wednesday. SEED POTATOES — Garden seeds, onion sets and plants, fertilizer for the garden. Farm- % ers Feed & Seed Store. Phone 1025. 18-2c SPRING garden plowing. Phone 5866 Baldwin Motor Company. 2C-P-25 APARTMENT WANTED— Fur nished preferred, good locality; good rent offered. G. White- head, Presbyterian college. 2p-18 FOR SALE — Fryers. Phone 4113, Joanna. Chisholm. tfc FOR RENT—Floor waxer. Call W. G. King & Sons. 438. tfc FLOOR SANDERS — Rent our senders, edgers and polishers. We have all the necessary mate rial to make your floors beauti ful. Reasonable rates. Cox Home & Auto Supply. Phone 12- tfc INK — Washable blue, perma nent black, black, green, brown, red and white. Show card ink, all colors. Chronicle Pub. Co., Phone 74. 4 PIANOS in excellent condition. Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low. The Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tfc LOOK!—If it’s dirty clothes you want washed, throw them on your front porch and call Huey at 874-W. Free pick-up and de livery. 1c LADIES-^-Is extra money need ed in the home. No experience necessary to earn good income with Avon Cosmetics in spare time. Write Mrs. Reatha Single- ton, Box 214, Bates burg, S. C, foiy personal interview. . 3c 11 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Huge profits. Set up your own soft ice cream business—drive- in or store Latest model con tinuous Electric Freeze Freezers. No franchise or royalty. Will train you and can finance equip ment. Electric Freeze Distribu tor, 1505 W. Trade St, Charlotte, N. C. Phone 63980. March ll-6p FOR SALE—Electric stove, $150. Willie Mae Riley, 70T Sloan St. 2p-ll HOUSE FOR SALE—Best buy ever in Clinton. Beautiful wood ed lot, 150x150. Modem, well built home, with excellent floor plan, three bedrooms. You owe it to yourself to investigate this nice home with city water and sewerage, county taxes only. Ph. 588 for appointment to see today. Immediate occupancy available. tf LET’S TALK TURKEY—We are interested in talking with a few reliable. persons who are inter ested in making some money raising turkeys for us. Farm ers Feed & Seed Store, hone 1025. 18-2c DESKS, Filing Cabinets, Type writer Tables, Chairs. Complete line of office supplies. Chron icle Pub. Co. Phone 74. ELECTROLUX Sales, Service and Supplier H, L, Baldwin. Telephone 804-J. tfc C BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate Phones 715, 23826—Laurens, S C. (Over Brown’s Jewelry Store PANSY PLANTS—Snapdragons, Thrift, Lettuce, Cabbage, Rose Bushes and Azaleas. Farmers Feed & Seed Store. Phone 1025. 18-2c INCOME TAX RETURN SER VICE—Mrs. T. M. Sease. Call 399-W after 3:50 p. m., 314 N. •Adair Street. March 15 TRESPASS NOTICES — What every landowner needs. Buy now for the hunting season. Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. FOR SALE—One 40-gallon Hotpoint electric water heater. Like new. Phone 80 or 32. 3c-F-25 USED PLUMBING—New ship ment tubs, sinks, lavatories. Ex cellent condition. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville. S C. 6c-M-8 BIBLES—The most appreciated, cherished gift for years. Chron icle Pub. Co. Phone 7*. NOTICE: We are now paying the following prices for grain de livered in Laurens— Feed Oats ...Out of Market Barley » $1.20 per bu. Yellow Com 1.80 per bu. White Com 1.70 per bu. Poultry Wheat 1.80 per bu. We are filled up on oats- until further notice. CAROLINA MILLING CO. PhdhM 22031—22041 Laurens. S. C. 1c Personal and Social .• News of Joanna MRS. CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative Presidents of Two City Women's Clubs Write Of Recreation Program To the Citizens of Clinton, Clinton, S C, mission. During some of the years no cases have been record ed. As presidents of our respec tive organizations, we want the public to know that our mem- bers endorse the nlan to co-ooo- Future Farmers Join In Observance of National Week and our first president, Wash ington’s first love \*as the farm he called Mount Vernon. There, he was one r>f the first in the na tion to practice contour planting, crop rotation*, fertilization, and ..other soil cortfervation and im-- SPBCIALS— NEW SUBSCRIB ERS—Coronet, 7 months, $1.00. Reader’s Digest, 8 months, $1.00. Newsweek, 44 weeks, $3.27. Life, 78 weeks, $7.87. I handle both new and renewals. Miss Frances C. Winn, Phone 535-J, 304 S. Ow ens St., Clinton, S. C. 4p-M-ll ■HRESSMAKING—Call Margue rite Ferguson, 202 S. Adair St., I Phone 263-J. 1c Scuppernong Vines For Sals About all the choice kinds in both brown and black varieties. Two and three years old. Old fashioned Stucky, Yuga, Stan ford, Morrison, Orton, Willard and Wallace in the browns. And Hunt Ducit, Thomas, J a m e s, Gruk,. Tarheel, and Burgaw in the blacks. The last two in each color are male, pollinating vines. Time to plant now. We assist in planting where desired. We have all varieties mentioned, bearing in our vineyard. T. B. Sumerel, Rt. 1, Laurens, S. C. 3p-M-4 FOR RENT—5-room downstairs apartment, unfurnished. $45.00. 303 Musgrove St. Call V. P. 1c Adair for particulars. WANT TO RENT—Up to 1-2 ac re of land for a garden. T. H. Sutton, Phone 542. 2c-11 1954 Calendar pads for desk stands. Chronicle Pub. Co., Ph. 74. ^ . FOR SALE—Frigidaire freezer, bought new last July, in perfect condition, $369.95 value for only $250.00. J. N. Evans; Phone *237, Clinton, S. C. Ip ANYONE needing tractor plow ing-at $3.00 per hour contact J. T. Lanford, 108 Locust St-, Ly dia, after 4 o’clock. 5c-p-M-18 Let us kill your hogs and cows and process them for your home freezer. Curing and smoking our specialty. Abbatoir open Tuesdays. Greenwood Freezer Plant Phone 6161 Greenwood, S. C. tf FURNISHED rooms for rent. Have all modem conveniences. In quiet section of town. Call 84 during dav or 1028 after 5:30 M-18-5p ENJOY your daily Bible reading with a new easy to read, 336 vis ual aids Bible, with a complete dictionary and collation of the Scriptures. Mrs. C. A. Ridge way, 717 Church St., Phone 3351, Laurens, S. C. 5p-M-l8 LOST — College View, red and white English setter. Name “Ma jor”. If seen please call Mike Turner, hone 990-W, Clinton, S. C. ' lp OFFICE SUPPLIES Call 74 SURVEYING J, R. CRAWFORD CLINTON, 8. C. Phone 3493 Joanna USED CARS COME IN DRIVE HOME . HAPPY!! j 5 S o This week — every ^ f week — a good selection ft of used cars. See us be fore you trade. Safety Checked USED CAI Plaxico Motors, Inc. Phone 48 CLINTON. 8. C. USED CARS Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murphy, Larry and Myrtle Murphy at tended the Ice Vogues in Colum bia last Thursday night. • Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dav enport, Jr., and son, Ronnie, spent the week-end in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Jim May. Friends of Cpl. Bobby Jenkins are delighted to see him at home. Bobby has been station- ed .irr Korea and has spent two y#ars in service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVrence Jenkins. Miss Kitty Delaney of Gulf Park college in Mississippi, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delaney. A2c Joe Caldwell of Geheva Air Force Base, New Hampshire, is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Julia Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith visit ed Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ballew, near Clinton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Darnell and children spent Sunday in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs Paul Hazel. Henry Humphries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Humphries, of Newberry, is a patient at the Co lumbia hospital, and is quite ill Henry is the nephew of Messrs. J. B. and Marvin Humphries. | Mr and Mrs.. J. B. Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Humphries ; and Mrs Vernon Corley visited Henry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Rowland spent the week-end in Atlanta j with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wein- berg. Pfc. Billy Stewart of- Camp Gordon, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Clark. Little Dennis Bumett spdht several days in Newberry with Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchen last week. Mrs. Frank Reeder has receiv ed word that her son, A2c Maxie Reeder, has been* discharged from the hospital in Japan and is back in Korea at present. Mrs. Jim Byars, and daughter, Kim, and Mrs. Ollie Crouch of Clinton, visited in Charlrvtte, N C., on Sunday. Friends of Elaine Ginn will re gret to learn she has measles. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly spent Sunday in Walhalla with Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Sail Sineath and son spjent the week-end in Bam berg with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. John Lynch in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Clark spent Sunday in Greer with the latter’s mother, Mrs. W G. Puckett. Mrs. A F. Campbell of Clin ton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs R. L. Francis. On Sunday Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Campbell visited Mrs. Tom Dun away in Columbia, who is ill. Misses Bonnie Pitts, Frances Ann Bolick and Janice Fennell attended the Ice Vogues in Co lumbia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O’Dell and daughter, Dorothy, of Sene ca, visited friends in Joanna Sunday. Mrs. P. W. Turner and chil dren, Cathy and Vickie, are spending the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bauk- night in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Lynn and Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Detroit, Mich, enroute to Florida for a visit, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pitts. Pvt. Earl Satterfield of Ocean- side, Calif., is spending a 14-day furlough with Mrs. Satterfield on Pickens street. On Sunday Pvt. and Mrs. Satterfield, Miss Lida Mae Burnett accompanied Pvt. Douglas Sexton’ - to Camp Gordon, Ga. Rev. P. W. Turner, Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Mrs. C. R. O’Dell, Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, Miss Kittie Mae Moseley and Miss Effie Lou Godfrey attended the third ses sion of the study on “Alcohol and a Christian’s Responsibility" at the Methodist church in Laurens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowman and daughters, Marlene and Ann, attended the golden wed ding anniversary celebration of the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs. J. J. Lowman, at White Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franks and daughter, Kathy, of Colum bia, were week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Franks. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brawley and children spent Sunday in Union .with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brawley, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis of Clinton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patterson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prince and son of Clinton, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Celebrating birthdays this month are Mrs. Rufus Satter- white, Feb. 17; James Brown, Feb. 18; Preston White, Julian. Hunnioutt, Feb. 19; V. L. Holley, Feb. 23;' Cecil O’Dell, Feb. 25; Walt and James Fulmer, Feb. 24; Walt Waite, Feb. 25; Kent Prater, Feb. 16; Mrs. Janette Farmer, Feb. 12; Mrs. Barbara Prater, Feb. 11; Kemmett Lee Lott, Feb. 6. Julian Palmer of Ware Shoals, visited ( bis sister, Mrs. Georgie Lewis, and father, G. S. Palmer, on Friday. On Sunday guests of Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Palmer were Mr and Mrs. M. L. Richey and son, Jerry • It W6s our privilege to attend rate with, and encourage our po- a meeting of the Clinton Recrea- lice department to enforce the tion Commission on Monday, law’s and penalli'es. If you, the Febtuary 8th ; public, are negligent about ob- At that time, the Commission serving the laws you are defeat- had a statement prepared show- in ^ our recreation program ing cash ’receipts from parking which will benefit each of us. meters and civic clubs. The or- s cooperate and enjoy ganized groups receiving bene- benefits. L^t s work togeth- fite from these funds were fhe er * or the youth of our commun- program including Little League, s *y fdday. who win be the lead^ Small Fry and Pony Express. ers of ^ community tomorrow Teen-Age Canteen, the baseball Respectfully, ^ the football program, Blue Birds, ^ MRS B * WINCiARD, Campfire girls and i Boy Scouts. / President (>f,American Le- This statement was published re- ’ ^on Auxiliary, cently in this paper. * MRS. D A. ^ ARBOROUGH, t— ■ ., . President of Business and Dur,„8 ,hc pa^t «ve" year, p,. ofps , onai Womn ,- s club tha funds obtain'd through the cl . n|on F( . b 16 1954 Birthday Party Givan On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Rudolph Prater entertained a group of smtill children at her home on the Laurens road hon oring her son, Kent, on his third birthday. An hour of fun and outdoor entertainment was enjoyed. Mrs. Prater invited the chil-1 dreh into the dining room for refreshments of cake and ice cream. The cake was decorated in pink rosebuds and topped with burning candles, and the inscription of “Happy Birthday, Kent.” Favors of blow gum, multi-colored balloons and suck ers were presented each guest. The little honors received many gifts. With The Sick Little Sue Jenkins has been confined to her home on Sims street with measles. Miss Shirley AlcymHer under went an app^nuectomy on Feb ruary 12 at the Joanna hospital. Mrs. Vera Cross is a patient at Joanna hospital following sur gery on February 12. Mrs. Margaret Oakely is a pa tient at Joanna hospital after undergoing surgery on Monday. Edgar Smith was admitted to the local hospital on Tuesday. Little Lloyd Altig. son of Mr and Mrs. Bob Altig, is a patient at ’the local hospital. Little “Di'diie" Delaney is ill at her home with measles. Friends of Mrs. B. W Oxner will regret to know :*he is con fined to her home following a fall Junior Class To use of the park irvg meters have been divided 50-50 between the Recreation program and the pur chase of the meters. The meters Present Ploy Friday are now paid for and beginning V February 1st, 1954, all funds ob- The junior class of the high tained through their use will be school will present its annual available for disbursement by play in the school auditorium the Recreation Commission. Friday night, Feb 10, at 8 00 The present plans are to use o’clock. The play, entitled, “No the additional funds available Boys Allowed’’, is a three-act during the remainder of this farce The following are mem- yeai to build a rorreation room bers of the cast: Mr Midnight, as requested -by the Blue Birds a proweir. Jack Pitts; Rita Bax- and Camp Fire girls This* room ter, -an attractive young lady of will be an addition to the present eighteen giving a slumber party. Boy Scout hut, to be used by the Marjorie Mills; Jane Baxter, Camp Fire Girls, the Blue Birds, Rita’s thirteen-year-old sister. Boy Seduts and Cub Scouts. This and something of a pest, Jane room should be available to oth- Watte; Victrola, the Baxter cook, er. groups when not in use by Joan Ray; Fred Dane, in bad the above named groups.. with Rita. Oran Nabors; Leroy The Recreation Commission is Doyle, Fred’s pal, Charles Ban- interested in a recreation pro- nister; Edwina Cook, Rita’s bent gram with a wider scope, but j friend, Rose Moore* Nettles; Be- they are unable to make any i m d, Elliott, „Rita’s rival, Ann definite plans without funds to Johnson; Nada Owens, a boy- work with. Every interested hater, Betty Jo Chitwood; Patsy citizen can participate in supply- Farrell, who loves to eat, L nda ing these funds by proper bio Adair: O’Brien, an officer of the of the parking meters From law. J.mtny Dution; Keith Gar- the present time on all funds i anc |, Fred’s rival. Bob Franks: received fioni the meters will be' Harvey Smith, Keiths man Fii- used in the recreation programs day. James Bishop; Mrs. Cana, If you are negligent about put- Fred’s mother, Georgia. Hamil- ting your money in the meters ton. and receive a ticket you are de- • June Adair has charge of the fejting the purpose and also rob stage effects Between acts bing the recreation fund of much Jackie Franks will dance and needed revenue. . ^ Jinimy Riser wiH sirrgr Wrestling SATURDAY DOUBLE MAIN EVENT Aartralian Tag Team Match Perry Woods - Tex Riley VS. Duhle X and Mr. X Beat 2 oat of 3—66 Min. Limit provement methods. It was more ~ jhftn ■ i mini I IflW Washing- Future Farmers of America ton’s death before general use members throughout- the nation—waa mode of many of the sound are scheduling special activities agricultural practices that he ad- to focus public attention on the vocated- work of their organization dqr- — — ~ ing National FFA Week, Febru ary 20-27 , | Locally, members of the Clin- - ton FFA^-ehapter -plan to place | “National FFA Week Posters” in downtown store windows and will present a broadcast over ra- dio station WLBG on Friday, | February 26. at 12 05 P. M. M^rnttaftwhip IP the FFA is made up of farm bovs who are ; students of vocational agricul ture in high schorl. The organi zation’sactivities are designed" primarily to help develop rural leadership and good citizenship, and to' stimulate the boys to better achievement in study and work toward successful es tablishment in farming The 'Clinton FFA chapter has 26 members' Officers are Pres ident, Bill Dobbins; Vice-Presi dent, Bob Franks Secretary, Joe Cunningham; Treasurer. Jimmy, Dutton; Reporter, Sam Leaman, Jr.; Sentinel, George Copeland. E. B. Few, vocational agricul ture instructor, in the local high school, serves as advisor of the FFA chapter Future Farmers choose the w^ek of George Washington’s birthday each year for the ob servance of National FFA Week. Although generally r ecognized as a Revolutionary War general sornrenN heavyweight CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Fred Blass.ie. C hampion ▼*. Tony CoHenza. Challenger SATURDAY FEB. 20 — 8:0# P. M. Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium ARENA The proceeds will be used for a junior-senior banquet.: Six PC Seniors Earn Their Degrees Sweetheart Banquet One of the loveliest affairs of | the Valentine season was the formal Sweetheart Banquet at Joanna, club Saturday night for the Intermediate department of Epworth church. The table decorations were unusual and artistic in the Val entine motif. The main table was centered with a creation of a miniature flower garden flank’ ed on either side by daint> dressed sweethearts against a background of a larger heart. Place cards were of small red hearts and the programs were matching ’larger hearts. Gar lands of red and white stream ers formed a canopy over the banquet tables. Jimmy Stewart served as mas ter of ceremonies. The invoca tion was given by Rev. P. W Turner. Miss Betty Zane Long shore gav» the welcome which i was responded to by Miss Anna Margaret Dunlap A small table centered with brass angel chimes and small burning candles held the crowns District WCTU Meet Here Next Thursday for the king and queen. The crowns were gold covered with an open work heart for the front. Miss Anne Niver and Gary Bodie were crowned King and Queen of the> evening by Harmon Murrah, Jr. Pictures were made of the royal couple standing in a large red outlined heart. A solo, “No Other Love”, was rendered by Miss Brenda O’Dell, and Mrs._ Harmon Murrah, Jr., sang “I Love You Truly”. Other entertainment during the evening consisted of various games, group singing and skits. A course dinner of baked chicken and trimmings was serv ed to the 50 members and invited guests. The program came to a close with the Friendship Circle. O. E. S. Impaction The annual inspection of Gold- ville Chapter, No. 154, Order of Eastern Star, of Joanna, will be held in the Masonic hall at Jo anna club house February 20 at 8 o’clock. District Deputy Grand Matron, Sister Mary Taylor, will be the inspecting officer. All members of the order are ipvited to attend. Baptist Church Activities The Mable Moorhead circle of the Joanna Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evennig at the home of Mrs. E. J. Wilingham. The de votional was led by Mrs. W- W. There are city properties tha* can be developed into very de sirable picnic areas, if the mon ey can be made available. At the present time over 600 young people are being benefit ed by the limited program car ried on. It was gratifying to ^ 1X Presbyterian college seh- •hear that juvenile delinquency 10rs completed .requirements for had dropped from 27 cases id one the r degrees during the firit se- year prior to the beginning of mes’er of the 1953-54 year. Reg- the present program of Little i-strar G. Edward Campbell, an- Leaguc basbeall and football, noun-ed yesterday. There has been only two cases They will receive their di in one year, at the most, during plornas at the regular commence- the past seven years of the ope- nient exercises to be held Mav ration of the Recreation Com- 30-31. All six students completed Hair. Mrs*. Willingham taught work • >n ■ bachelor of arts de the last chapter of the Mission grees.. They are- Study Book, ‘Pray Ye Re- Will .im Leonard Blackburn of freshments of chicken salad. Marion; William Dayton Brvan crackers, cheese biscuits, cake of Kmgstree: Ted Barron Free- and Russian tea were served by man of F ort Lawn; Tyson Lewis Mr-i. Wilingham, Mrs. D. J Hope of Chester. George Regis Buchanan and Mrs Rolfe Clark. Kimsey of Hiawassee, Ga.; and Edgar Davis Montgomery, Ji , of The Frances Watson circle of Birmingham, Ala* the churrh will hold its regular ^ monthly meeting in the young people’s department on Thurs day evening Feb. 18, at 7:30. Several chapters in the book, “The Untold Korea Story’’, will The Northwestern District of be discussed by Mrs. Nathan the Woman’s Christian Temper Brazel. All members are in- “nee Union will meet at Broad vited to be present Street Methodist church on • • * Thursday, February 25, at 10:00 ^ The Hilliard Mitchell circle of a - m - the church will meet in the In- Miss Riddle, nationally known, termediate—department Tfiurs- speakerT will address the young day evening Feb. 18, at 7:30. Mrs people at the high school at the Louis Murphy, cricle chairman, ehapel hour, 2:0.0 p m., on the invites - all members to be pres- same day. ent. ~~ Birth Announcement King Mr. and Mrs. T. W. King an- noune the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Gail, at Joanna hospital on February 11. Mrs. King is the former Miss Teresa Prater. PTA Will Meet William P. (Billy) Putnam, Jr, of Laurens, a junior at Presbyte rian college, who spent the sum mer in Scot 1 ami as community ambassador under the Putney experiment in International Liv ing, will be the speaker at the PTA meeting Saturday, Feb. 27, in the library of Joanni' school. The hour is T:30 o’clok. Mr. Putnam is one of only two Southerners among the 62 good will envoys (representing 50 communities in 17 states) to make the trip from Quebec aboard the Council, student travel ship, that sailed July 4, to participate in e carefully planned program. He won the right to be Laurens Community Ambassador to Scotland by com petitive examination. In all more than 500 young people, aged 16 to 30, went abroad last summer under auspices of the Putney ex periment representing American youth from New York to Cali fornia.- All members are invited to be present for the^talk. Lespedeza Seed - Serecia Seed AND ALL KINDS OP SEED SEED POTATOES - CORN - HAY ROYSTER GUANO—for Gardens, Lawns. Shrubbery I JERSEY COWS WITH YOUNG CALVES ONE “.-GALLON COW WITH YOUNG CALF HORSES AND COWS FOR RENT—.'.-room Apartment and three 3-room Houses HUBERT J. PITTS CREDIT FOR FARMERS % The Clinton Production Credit A.kijociation. a Co operative now completely owned by over 900 farmer members in Laurens and Newberry Counties, can sup ply the credit needs of any responsible farmer. Ia>ans are made for any and all farming purposes, to purchase equipment, livestock, fertilizer, fencing, fuel, etc. or to pay any farm expense. Make your, application now, get the- money when and as you need it and pay interest only for the actual number of days you use the money. HOME OFFICE, CLINTON, S. C. Rex Lanford, Secretary-Treasurer NEWBERRY OFFICE. CALDWELL SC. NEWBERRY R. C. Hunter, Representative LAURENS OFFICE, COURT HOUSE. Miss Lucille Metts, Representative irth Announcements ESTES Mr. and Mrsf James Estes an-1 nounce tne birth of a daughter, Brenda Faye, on February 17, at Hays hospital Mrs. Estes was before marriage Miss Frances Gordon. HEARTLINE Mr and Mrs Joe Heartline of Laurens, announce the birth of a I daughter on February 17 at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Heartline is the former Miss Faye Montjoy Of Joanna. WOODS Mr. and Mrs. William Tandy Woods announce the birth of a son, Tandy Lewis, on February 11. Before marriage Mrs. Woods was Miss Rubv.Hvman. SMITH Mr and Mrs. Ansel Smith of Wcaverville, N. C., announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Cantrell, on February 6. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Eliza beth Tucker of this city.i Save Here ON Quality Meats - „ , ^ , COLO DISCOMFORTS isfi - 55* Pvr Fed Steer — Tender ROUND STEAK . . . lb. )C Fresh—Slices or Roast PORK HAM lb. 9c Fresh PORK UVER ih2< ?c Mistletoe OLEOMARGARINE .. ib.H Sc Home-Made PURE LARD . ib. 21 lc Special Mon.-Tues.-Wed.—Feb. 22-23-24 Beef CHUCK ROAST, lb. 39® The Country Market YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923 Phone 98