University of South Carolina Libraries
« P»R« Six THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Thursday, April 1,1954 t* WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES— • First Insertion — Minimum 5Or up to 25 words. 2c each additional word. . c • Multiple Insertion — 5 times for price of 4. • Classified Display — 65c per inch, per insertion. • Obituaries. Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices charged at 2 cents per word. Minimum $1.00 • ALL WANT AD VS CASH DEADLINE: 9 a. m. Wednesday. ’ . TREE EXPERTS J. W. RAYBOURNE 2525 Clark St Columbia. S. C. Growing Turkish Tobacco FOR SALE — Fryers and fresh eggs. Phone 4113, Joanna. Chis holm. . tfc LADIES—Are you in need of more money?* Avon products holds the answer. You can earn good in come in convenient hours. Expe rience unnecessary. Write Mrs Reatha Singleton, Box 214, Bates- burg, & C. 5p-A-15 FOR RENT—One apartment. One four room house, also five and six room houses. H. J. Pitts. tf FOR SALE—Drive in cafe and filling station, good location on highway in Laurens County. Write P. O. Box 434, Laurens. CLOTH MARKING PENS-Car- ter's Deluxe mark your clothing quickly, easily, dearly and in delibly. Chronicle Pub. Com pany, Stationery Dept. Phone 74. FOR RENT—Two or three un- -ftWHshed rooms for light house keeping, or one furnished Bed room. Next dor to Hays hospit al. one block from business sec tion. Mittie Garren, 204 Wood- row St , 5c*A-23 MACKS ROACH POWDER— Non-pomsonous, one year guar antee. Sold by Howard's Phar macy, Sadkr-Owens Pharmacy, and' McGee’s Drug Store 15p-Jl NOTICE—Freedom is everybody’s job. Insure your future, register ahd vote. COLORED CITIZEN SHIP CLUB . UP CRO-TOX -T- Farmers treat your seed corn with Cro-Tox so the crows and other birds will not eat the seed and pull up the young stalks. Only 50c bushel. Farmers Feed and Seed Store. No. 1025. 5-tc A-29 FOR SALE—'Baby and started chicks for much less than you have , been paying (anywhere). We’ll set your eggs, any kind. Burton’s Hatchery, Whitmire, S. C. 4c-Al CANNON’S FISH LAKE now open for fishing every day ex cept Sunday. One and one-half miles east of Laurens on Lau- rens-Clinton highway. 5p-A-22 USED PLUMBING — New ship ment—good stock buiH-in and leg tubs, sinks and lavatories. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C. dc-A-29 FOR RENT — Four-room apart ment. Private, ■entrance and bath. Mrs. George R. Holland, phone 269-R, 405 Musgrove St. He USED PLUMBING—New ship ment tubs, sinks, lavatories. Ex cellent condition. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville. S C. Bc-M-8 HYBRED com, peas, lespedzea, beans, serecea and all kind of seed, Royster Guano—H. J. Pitts. tf FLOOR SANDERS — Rent our sanders, 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 apd white. Show card ink, all colors. Chronicle Pub. Co., Phone 74 BIBLES — Standard and revised standard version, and Testaments. Chronicle Publishing Co. FOR SALE—10 good mules and hopes—H. J. Pitts tf FOR SALE—Coker’s 100 wilt re sistant cotton seed. Second year from breeder. Cleaned, delinted and treated T. Heath Copeland. 5c-A-22 TRESPASS NOTICES — What every landowner needs. Buy now for the hunting season. Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. VALUABLE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE With the solid backing of a local Civic Club. Man or woman. No age limit as operator of the brand new SELECT - O - VEND dispensing Wrigley’s, Hershey’s, Beech-Nut, Suchard’s, Beeman's, Dentyne and other nationally known brands. You will be associated with and sponsored by local Civic Organi zations. Business will be set up for you. No selling or soliciting, only your supervision needed. This is a sure-fire, depfessioo-^proof, all cash business, part or full time. Must have good character refer ences, car and about $900 to $2,- 475 cash. Please do not waste time unless you can qualify on all points above. Address Supervisor, Box 338, Miami 45, Fla., giving phone number and address for In terview. _————_ 1c PROMPTSERVICE “ Landscaping, Gardens Plowed and Harrowed Phone 586 W. C BALDWIN Aromatic tobacco, more commonly known as Turkish tobacco, continues to show promise of developing Into one of the more popu lar crops In the Piedmont section of the state, according to tobacco? experts at Clemoon College. The tobacco men at Clemson sum it up by saying that the experiments and demonstrations being carried on are continuing to show that aromatic tobacco can provide the farm ers of the Piedmont section additional cash Income in their diversi fied fanning programs. Several fanners In Laurens county have been successful with the crop. Grownups as well as children 1 will get a thrill when they see these 6 lovable Shetland ponies ^ put a fast-stepping exhibition of f team-work and skill while pull ing their miniature Coble Dair ies wagon in Lancaster Friday and Saturday, April 9 and 10, as a feature of the big Hereford association show. These ponies have been train ed on the bautiful Coble Dairies farm in Lexington, N. C. They begin their lessons at the age of two, and with patient and dili gent training, Elmer Briggs, their driver-tariner, has them ready for the public in just six months time. They work to gether beautifully, giving a thrilling exhibition of intricate turns and precision stops. And what a sight. Six perfectly groomed and handsome poines puling an authentic Gold and Blue express wagon. They perform -as a special act, without charge, as a public ser vice rendered by the Coble Dairy Products Company who .has in- - vested about $25,000.00 in the grooming and training of the ponies. forms on borrowers’ progress are being eliminated. Uniform loan servicing regulations are being adopted. The Farmers Home Adminis- tion makes loans to operate, pur chase, or improve farms. In ad dition, emergency drouth loans are available in 33 counties in the state. PROMPT SERVICE—Landscap- iny, gardens plowed and Har rowed. Phone 586—W. C. Bald win. 2t4 DESKS, Filing Cabinets, Type writer Tables, Chairs. Complete line of office supplies. Chron icle Pub. Co. Phone 74. 1 ELECTROLUX Sales, Service and Supplies. H L. Baldwin. Telephone 604-J. tfc C BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate Phones 715, 23826—Laurens, S C. ' (Over Brown's Jewelry Store PIANOS in excellent condition Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low. »The Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tfc • Sterling By Towle and Reed and Barton Call Mrs. Dillard Boland ^ 736-J Clinton WILBUR RIDDLE, Jeweler Laurens, 8. C. NOW OPEN—Mrs. Queen’s Board ing Home for Children. Any time, day or night, week or month. Lo cated Rt. I, Laurens. He. Magci Chef gas range for sale— $45.00 cash. Has four top burners, oven, storage compartment. Good condition. Rev. M. Floyd HelLams, Holly Grove church parsonage, R-2, Laurens. Phone, Laurens Ru ral 2955. Up MACK’S ROACH POWDER — Non-poisonous, one year guaran tee. Sold by Howard’s Pharmacy, Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, and Mc Gee'.- Drug Store. 15p-Jl 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 THI WINNING WAY... COUBTESY! Mar bOT-TMl OUT WHO ADJUST* MUV. MO VO SO AD, TRAmC AND WfATHM Tfc* SrfciT wfc* win. ***r|r> I* «fc* m*t*riM wfc* HAKIS MS COM OV TM SO AS. This is no . April Fooling—Wo Foully havo a fine selection of used can priced right and GUARANTEED. See us be fore you buy. Plaxico Motors, Inc. tt < AZALEA SALE—Three year old bushes. Leading varieties. Only 30 left. Special price $1.50 each. Farmers Feed and Seed Store. Itc WANTED—Short order cook, .at once. Must be experienced. Ap ply Roddy’s Restaurant. Phone 900. 1c Hybrid seed corn, sudan grass, field and garden seed. All varie ties. Lawn grass for both sunny and shady Larwirs. Fanners Feed and Seed Store. No. 1025. 5tc A-29 FOR SALE Homesites $235 00 and up in Edgewater development, Lake Greenwood. You pay only $8.75 down payment and $8.75 per month. Clean streets, shady lots 100x150. Hiking, skiing, boating, fishing, sun bathing, swiming. Your direction from Clinton, drive out toward Lake Greenwood, continue to highway intersection near Cothran bridge, turn toward Waterloo, go about two miles. Look for our signs. Drive down the county road. See our streets. We’ll be so glad you came. Please drive carefully. a A. HOLLINGSWORTH Realtor 214 HodgM Bldg. Phooa 3111 Greenwood, S. C. 10c-A-29 Fill-in Dirt. Top Soil. Digging Ditches Grading. Cellars and Septic Tanks. Yard and Garden Plowing. Excavating. ■ Moving Dirt. r Tractor With Loader Dump Truck Service Wrecking and Moving Buildings. Work by Hour or Con tract. Will appreciate an op portunity to figure on your job. Call 184-J or See ERNEST E. COX 609 E. Florida St — At — COX SEED CLEANERS Announcements FOR SUPERVISOR T hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Su pervisor of Laurens County and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. BENNIE B. BLAKELY I hereby announce myself a candidate for Supervisor of Lau rens County and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. R. L. (Bob) TEAGUE I hereby announce 'myself a candidate for Supervisor of Lau rens County and pledge to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. C. W. WIER, JR FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Commis sioner and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Dem ocratic primary. CLAUDE A. PATTON I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner and pledge to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. CLYDE G. JONES I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner and pledge to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. JOHN tt WHARTON I hereby announce myself • candidate for county commission er and pledge to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. PAUL S. O’DELL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself as a resentatives from Laurens Coun candidate for the House of Rep ly, and pledge to abide by the results of the Demrocratic pri mary. KING DIXON I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Rep resentatives, Laurens County, and pledge to abide by the re sults of the Democratic primary. ROBERT C. WASSON l hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the house of Representatives from Laurens county, and pledge to abide by the results of the Demo cratic primary. THOMAS A. BABB I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Laurens county, and pledge to abide by the results of the Dem ocratic primary. JUSTIN A BRIGOES Breeders Show In Greenwood Today; Local Entries • The South Carolina Hereford Breeders Association will hold its annual spring show and sale at the greenwood county fair grounds today (Thursday) begin ning at 9 a. m., and will include six classes of sale cattle. The cattle will be divided into two classes of bulls, two classes of open heifers and Jwo classes of bred heifers. A total of 10 bulls and 43 females will be shown and sold the same afternoon. The cattle will be judged by Prof. D. R. Ritchie from the Ani mal Husbandry Department of Clemson college. The sale will begin at 1 p. .m, and the cattle will be sold by Col. A. W. “Ham" Hamilton nf Lewisburg. W. Va. Colonel Hamilton is one of the leading auctioneers in the Southeast. The offering of cattle for the sale will probably be one of the best that has ever been consign ed to any of the previous associa tion sales. All of th£\cattle have been sifted, and only the top quality cattle were selcted for the'sale. Both homed and polled Fashion Show At Hickory Tavern l The Home Economics depart- , ment of Hickory Tavern high I school, Gray Court, is present ing its annual .fashion show on Saturday night, April 3, at 8:00 p. m. Seventy-five dresses that had been made in the spring | clothing classes will be modeled by tlie Home Economics girls, with awards being made to win- A contract for the resurfacing ner s of different types of dress- Road This Section Listed In Contract For Resurfacing of 64.02 miles of primary and sec ondary roads in Laurens, New berry and Union counties has been awarded to Suber and company, Inc., of Whitmire. cattle will be sold. The cattle ’ ment has authorized the contrac- . . . . . ' . i/v*. -a. • 1 The contract was announced j mus i c March 18 in a letter of award from Chief Highway Commis sioner Claude R. McMillan. It was awarded on a low bid of $259,138.86 after bids were op ened in Columbia March 16. Included in the contract are the retreatment with hot laid as phaltic concerte of 0.5 mile on U. S. Route 170 at Whitmire: 8.0 miles on U. S. Route 176 between Union and a point six miles south of Union; 48i82 miles on S. C. Route 72 between the Sa luda River and the Broad River; 2.75 miles on Roads 56, 58, 104 and S. C. Route 308 in Clinton; j 176, S. C. Route 92 and Roads j and 5.95 miles on U. S. Route' 16, 48, 50, 59 and 60 in Union. All weak sections of the roads are to be strengthened witifT binder material and curves will be banked. The Highway Depart- es. The groups include sunback, sports, street dresses and party dreses. Red Webb and his Blue Sky Rangers will present a program Along with his group will be the Laurens Harmony quartet and guests from Ander son. A talent show of schol children will also be included in the pro gram, with first and second priz es to be awarded. The public is cordially invited to attend. 6-Weeks Honor Roll At Clinton High 8th Grade: Nancy Adams, Jan ice Braswell, Clyde Carroll, Mi riam Chalk, Dolly Crouch, Jos eph Dailey, Nancy Dunaway, Kitty Lu Hallman, Betty Jane Hamer, Mary .Jean McDaniel, Joe Neely, Heyward Nettles, Jackie Pitts, Shirley A. Staton, Charlie Underwood. 9th Grade: Herbert Adair, Mary K Adair, Elaine Addison, Jenny Addison, Eknily Bailey, Tommy Blackmon, George Bla lock, Margaret A. Bolick, Melvin Brannon; Linda Braswell, Mary Martha Bryson, Linda Buchan an, Tommy Butler, Ralph Cau- ble, Joyce Cresweli, Shirley Dunaway, John Franklin, Ruby Hughes, Raymond Kuykendall, Joanne Leach, Dorothy Living ston, Mary Edna Martin, Earl Motes, Larry Murphy, Ronald Passmore, Sara Pitts, Martha J* Reeder, Glenda Rice, Ethel M. Rowe, Billy Sease, Barbara Sim mons, Charlene Turner, Hazel Wehunt, Florence Winn. 10th Grade: Velma Braswell, Judith Chaney, Thomas Cooper, Rebecca Finley, Lillian Hart, Barbour Hitchcock, Jease Johns ton, Robert Neely, L • anna Young, Marie Watts, Glenn Walker, Jane Todd, Don Rhame, Patricia Norman. 11th Grade: June Adair, Jack ie Franks, Ann Johnson, Phil McGee, Oran Naboci, Row M. Nettles, Bobby Pearson, Jane Ray, Joan Ray, Nancy Shnmons. 12th Grade: Kathleen Dees, Robert Finley, Gene Floyd, Ada Ann Furr, Bennie Hughey, Ma rion Turner, Nancy Simmons, Mildred Vaughn, Peggy Wehunt, Barbara Whitmire White, R. C. Wilkie, Martha Wilson, Law rence Young. tor to begin work venience. at his con- NOTICE We, the undersigned, will on April 5, 1954, request the Secre tary of State for a charter for the Stomp Springs Bottling Company and the Stomp Springs Trading Post. Signed - EDWARD L. FREDERICK, THOS. E. HAIR, Corporators Ip Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. i i \ ri( w. i)iiu;( nm- .. .411(1 KMHAI.MI RS Phnnrn II .iid nr * 1 1 T V i \Uh FFA Cuts Costs; Makes More Loans Farm Owners Columbia, March 29—A saving of approximately $126,000 per year in the cost of administering the Fanners Home Administra tion program in South Carolina will - result from the ageneyfls reorganization schedule effec tive March 29, R. Frank Kolb, state director at Columbia said yesterday. Most of the savings will be at the State Office level but the en tire program is being simplified and streamlined The number of siate office employees has been reduced from 31 to 18. Very few changes are being made in county offices except as may be Farm. are being consigned by leading Hereford breeders in South Caro lina and will include some of the best blood lines in the nation, of ficers state. “A great deal of credit is due a number of Hereford breeders in South Carolina for going out and selecting proven herd sires and top quality females to increase the quality of the Hefeford cat tle in the state,” according to D. C. Herlong, of Johnston, secre tary of the state Hereford Breed ers Association. “It is no longer necessary to go West to purchase good breed ing stock,’’ he said. “Some of the best breeding stock in the nation is now available in South Carolina, and some of this breed ing stock will be offered for sale in Greenwod today. The public is cordially invited to attend the show and the sale.” Consigners for the sale from this community are: G. F. Bu ford Farms, Richard F. Buford, . .. . . C. W. Copeland, S. G. Dillard, nece » ar y ^ adjust them to va- Lawson Bros, and North Creek ry ‘ ng loa dp- Service to farmers will be speeded up by the elimination, simplifying or improvement of 70 forms, reports, filet, proced ures and work routines. The same types of loans will be made and the same services perform ed by the agency's personnel as in the past. The number of regular loans (loans to operate, purchase, or improve farms) this year has been greater than last year, Mr. Kolb said. As of March 12 the in South Carolina had lent $5,- 498,754 to 4,599 farm families since June 30, 1953, compared with $4,650,909 lent to’ 2,631 farm families a year earlier toe the same period. In the case of production emergency (disaster) loans, Mn Kolb reported that the demand is reduced from a year ago. (As of March 12, 699 such loans had been made for $771,230, compared to 2,127 dis aster loans for $1,481,960 for the same period a year earlier. Under the reorganization more loan authority is being placed' in the hands of local and stati of ficials, and the number of closing papers to be reviewed by the department’s solicitor is re duced. Duplication of files on real estate loans and Cross Anchor Farm Raises Unusual Crop Cross Anchor—There’s a farm near here that raises an unusual crop—crickets. The crickets are used for fish ing bait. The owners of the farm are Paul. Hundley of Woodruff and Bill Watson, a former Laurens high school teacher You might think crickets don’t eat much, but they do—100 lbs. of laying mash a week. By May the farm will be producing 150,- 000 crickets a week for shipment all over the United States. It does aw holesale business only. ’ One hundred male and 100 fe male crickets are placed in each brooder to set. Hie females won’t lay eggs until the sand is wet The breeder can thus control the laying process to take care of the demand of fishermen. The crickets are shipped in cardboard booms with a screen wire opening. In lots of 1,000 they go to retailers all over the nation. .'m Ayw /it tut. \ SWIFT OFFERS YOU THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! SWIFTS JEWEL 5 Big Coupons 3 Lb. Tin With Coupon SWIFTS 12 0*. Cm PREM *... 37c —^ WITH COUPON SWIFTS 12 0s. Jar PEANUT BUTTER . . 25c WITH COUPON ALL COUPONS IN OUR STORE atiaMaiiMimaMWMMwwMwuawwiiiiNwwwwwwiiiiiiigwwawwuauwwiMmaMimiMtwuMiiMUMwmilniMitit Shortening SWIFTS 1 Ll Allsweet OLEO » . . . 1ft WITH COUPON SWIFTS Pii JEWEL OIL. . . . . ?.23< WITH COUPON OLD DUTCH DUKE’S SAVE AT THESE LOW PRICES! Toilet Tissue rod Mayonnaise Plat FRESH GREEN Picnics 39c u.. Swift’s Arrow Western CHUCK ROAST . lb. 39c Boneless Del Monte STEAKS ,.f lb. 65c Morrell—End and Slices BACON lb. 35c Corley’s A0 Meat WIENERS lb. 39c Florida Each GRAPEFRUIT Sc Fresh 2 JMr TURNIP GREENS... 19c Golden Yellow 2 Lbs. SWEET POTATOES. 19c EGG PLANT .’Sc FROZEN FOOD-: DULANY BROCCOLI 10 Os.Pk. DULANY •Os.Fk. . . 25c French Fried Potatoes 19c Holland’s FoodGenter 124 MUSGROVE STREET “ON THE SQUARE” “YOU CAN DEPEND ON HOLLAND’S”