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Thursday, August 26,1954 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pugs Seres *, SCHOOL STARTS Low Meat Prices Are Here Fresh GROUND BEEF • • • • lb. 29c Morrell’s LUNCH MEAT lb. 45c Beef BONELESS STEW lb.39C Fresh—Sliced or Roast sa PORK HAM lb. DSC Fresh S. C. * LARGE EGGS 0 0 0 dost. Special Price On tya Beef for Freezer % The Country Market YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1928 AIR CONDITIONED USX OF TEXTBOOKS TO BE USED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR NEW SESSION (Published Fee Information of The Chronicle Roedeer) .80 .40 .21 .32 .25 Our Recapping Service Giyes your old tiros a now loose on life! A**-*" 1 " You cum got a lot More mileage from your, prof out tires with a quality recap. Come in today aud inspect our shop. A visit can save you money — keep your old tires roD- iag along in safety tor many extra miles. HlW Tl# 51 % CLINTON TIRE & RECAPPING Co. 118 8. BROAD ST. PHONB 1206 Wy&imff powerful plck*upl offos SOhCri**/ PfSfiPlMon 4** imtkohfhQl DODGE ^f^TMICKS COOPER MOTOR COMPANY 211 W. Main Street — Takphouo ill TRUCK A 130 H.R. TRUCK • 13* M.R. TRUCK C 12S M.R. TRUCK S 111 H.R. Mm. H P •/ W-, H-, m4 l-tM fntki M Nm I ADDCD PROOF of a better deed for the man mt the wheel I Price Rental 1.78 .60 1.20 .40 1.83 .61 1.45 37 1.82 .61 .62 .21 .25 Price Rental 1.78 .60 1.83 .61 1.55 .39 1.31 44 307 .1.03 .62 .21 25 First Orade All first grade pupils will be charged an annual fee of $5.00. This fee will pay for all books and materials used during the year except tablets and pencils. Second Grade All second grade pupils will pay an annual fee of $2.50 which will pay for all readers, Weekly Reader, and materials such as art, draw ing paper, mimeograph paper, etc. Rental Books as follows: Price Rental ARITHMETIC: Arithmetic Number 2 — — HEALTH: Health Through the Years 120 SPELLING: Spelling Goals 62 SCIENCE: Wondorworld of Science, Book 2 . v 1.28 WRITING: We Write Again - —. Third Grade All third grade pupils will pay an annual fee of $2.50 which will pay for all readars, Weekly Reader, and materials such as art, draw ing paper, mimeograph paper, etc. Rental Books as Follows: Price Rental ARITHMETIC: Growth in Arithmetic 1.78 .80 HEALTH: Health Secrets 1-20 40 SCIENCE: Wonderworld of Science, Book 3 1.35 .54 GEOGRAPHY: Our Little Neighbors at Work and Play 1.62 .54 SPELLING: Spelling Goals — - 62 .21 ENGLISH: Using Our Language *. 183 .61 WRITING: We Write Now 25 »--i—: Fourth Grade - All fourth grade pupils will pay an annual fee of $2.50. This fee will be used to pay for readers, Weekly Reader, art and drawing ma terials, etc. Rental Books as Follows: ARITHMETIC: Growth in Arithmetic 1.78 HEALTH: Healthful Ways ENGLISH: Using Our Language - SCIENCE: Wonderworld of Science/Book 4 1.45 GEOGRAPHY: Visits in Other Lands SPELUNG: Spelling Goals - WRITING: We Grow Up Fifth Grade All fifth grade pupils will be charged an annual fee of 42-00. This fee will be used to pay for all readers, Weekly Reader, and materials as directed by the teacher. Rental Books ss Follows: ARITHMETIC: Growth In Arithmetic — — 178 ENGLISH: Using Our Language SCIENCE: Wonderworld of Science, Book 5 1.55 HEALTH: Let’s Be Healthy GEOGRAPHY: Your Country and Mine SPELLING: Spelling Goals — WRITING: Working Together Sixth Grade , All sixth grade pupils will be charged an annual fee of $2.00. This fee will pay for all readers, Weekly Reader, and materials as suggested by the teacher. ”, Rental Books as Follows: • Price Rental ARITHMETIC: Growth in Arithmetic 1.78 .60 ENGLKH: Using Our Language 2.00 .67 SCIENCE: Wonderworld of Science, Book 6 1.62 .41 GEOGRAPHY: Nations Overseas - 2.51 84 HEALTH: Habits, Healthful and Safe 131 .44 SPELLING: SpeUing Goals - 62 .21 WRITING: We Make Plans 25 Seraalh Grad# All seventh grade pupils will be charged an annual fee of $1.00. This fee will be used for materials, Weekly Reader, etc. Rental Bodes as Follows: ARITHMETIC: Growth in Arithmetic ENGLISH: Using Our Language GEOGRAPHY: U. S. In Western World SCIENCE: Exploring Science —. LITERATURE: Excursions in Fact and Fancy — HISTORY: South Carolina History 1.55 SPELLING: Spelling Goals WRITING: Finding New Ways (Providence only) > * Eighth Grad* Rental Books ENGLISH: Using Our Language ... LITERATURE: Your World in Prose and Verse ... SPELLING: Spelling Goals MATH: Growth in Arithmetic SCIENCE: Enjoying Science 2.07 HISTORY: American History ... HEALTH: A Sound Body Ninth Grads Rental Books ENGLISH: Er^lish In Action, Book I LITERATURE: Good Times Through Literature ... SPELLING: Spelling Goals MATH: Algebra, Bode I, Elan. Course SCIENCE: Science in Daily Life LATIN: Using Latin, Book I .......... CITIZENSHIP: Being A Citizen Tenth Grade Rental Books ENGLISH: English In Action, Book II LITERATURE: Exploring Life Through Literature MATH: Algebra, Book II, 2nd Course or — Mathematics in Daily Use—Revised SCIENCE: Biology and Human Affairs HISTORY: Story of Nations—Revised LATIN: Using Latin, Book II - Eleventh Grade Rental Books ENGLISH: Fbiflish In Action, Bode HI ...^ LITERATURE: The U. S. In Literature MATH: Plane Geometry - HISTORY: The Making at Modern America —... FRENCH: Cours Elementaire de Francais, Premiere, Annee — — French Reader, Books 1-5 SHORTHAND: Gregg Simplified Manual Gregg Dictation Simplified TYPING: 20th Century Typewriting BOOKKEEPING: 20th Century Bkkp. and Acct CHEMISTRY: New World of Chemistry < Twelfth Grade Reptal Books ENGLISH: English In Action, Book IV LITERATURE: England In Literature MATH: Hart—Second Course in Algebra ..... Plane Trigonometry CHEMISTRY: New Wbrld of Chemistry PHYSICS: Modem Physics — FRENCH: The New Chardenal French Reeder, Books 6-10 SHORTHAND: Gregg Transcription Simplified ......... Gregg Speed Building Simplified w TYPING: 20th Cent Typewriting (Adv. Course) ........ BUSINESS MATH: Applied Business Arithmetic — ECONOMICS: Consigner Economic Problems PSYCHOLOGY: Psychology For Living C. B. CANNON, County Agent Price Rental 1.78 .60 1.83 .61 2.55 .85 1.90 .64 2.24 .56 1.55 52 62 21 25 Price Rental 2.00 .67 2.31 .77 .62 .21 1.T8 .60 2.07 .69 2.05 .69 1.48 .50 Price Rental 1.97 .66 2.76 92 83 .28 . 1.83 .61 3.42 1.14 2.28 .76 . 2.66 .89 Price Rental . 1.97 .66 .. 2.90 .97 .. 190 .64 .. 2.07 69 . 2.93 .98 .. 3.35 11? .. 2.48 .83 Price Rental 207 .69 ... 3.21 1.07 .. 1.86 .62 ... 3.69 1.23 4-H Peoltry Shew And Sale The annual 4-H Poultry Show and Sale is now being planned for September 25 at the Laurens County Fair Grounds. M. L. Tarpy, Extension Poultry Specialist of Clemson college, will be the judge. A fine lot of pullets will be offer ed for sale this time to the high est bidder. More will be said in this news column later about the sale. Dry Weather Cause Fanners To Talk Irrlgatlea If there ever was a time when irrigation is needed it is this year. There is no need of irrigation ex cept when rain fails to fall. T. P. and D. Eugene Brown, Laurens Rt. 2, operates a com mercial dairy as father and son, are believers in Irrigation. They have a bottom land pasture on the Laurens-CLinton highway near the Country club, sodded to a mixture of bermuda and da His grasses and ladino clover. The pas ture grass was fertilized in July at the rate of 600 pounds of a 3-12-12 fertilizer and top-dresaed with 200 pounds of 33 1-2 per cent nitrogen. The Browns began irrigating 25 acres near the La urens-Clin ton highway the last of July. Due to this treatment, they are grazing 110 head of dairy cattle every night and still maintaining a good sod. , The water used is pumped through aluminum pipe with low pressure sprinklers located from 60 to 80 feet apart op the delivery pipe. A 75 horse power gasoline motor is used to pump 560 to 950 gallons of water per hour. Mr. Brown’s son, Eugene, estimates that it cost approximately 80 cents per hour for fuel and oil to operate the motor. The sen further stated that they rrigated 25 to 30 acres of alfalfa the first of the spring and had a yield of three times more hay where irrigated over that receiv ing no irrigation. Mr. Brown stat ed limited water supply was a handclap to irrigation on their I'arm although they have consider able more water than many farm ers throughout Laurens county. They have had constructed two large ponds two or three years ago, but find they do not have enough water from the two ponds and streams running through the bottom pasture. The banks of the stream running through the bot toms are not very deep, and a head or supply of water can not be stored ft>r any length of time. On the 25 acres of pasture grass now being ; irrigated, a fertilizer demonstration was started through the county agent’s office in 1948, and fertilizer and lime have been applied as needed ever since. Any one interested in good pasture sod should keep watch on this pasture. There is a limited number of 2.24 1.86 1.90 2.07 2.07 2.93 Price 107 3.28 1.72 2.10 2.93 3.35 1.79 2.07 10T 2.07 1.55 . 159 . 1.89 . 2.59 .75 .62 .64 .69 25 .69 Rental .69 1.10 .53 .70 .98 ' 1.12 .60 .69 69 .69 .52 .53 63 .87 farm ponds constructed in Lau rens county todate capable of fur nishing sufficient water for profit able irrigation. When it requires 28,000 gallons of water to put one inch of water on one acre of land. It is necessary to have an adequate supply of water. So few people realize the amount of water it takes to irrigate an acreage of land worthwhile, especially for pasture or field crops. For truck growing on small area, of course, the vol ume of water is not as great. What the writer is trying to say is, be sure not to let someone over sell you on the idea of building a pond or selling irrigation equip ment unless it will be .profitable to you on money spent. One of the best ways to learn of the cost and profit in irrigation is to talk to the person who has spent his mon ey for an outfit and made a profit or a loss, in its operation. There is no question but the thinking of those who have had experience in irrigation, that the low pressure system is preferred over the high pressure, due to difference in cost and cost of op eration. Irrigation Demonstration There will be an irrigation dem on tar at ion on the farm of E. J. PooJe. just behind his peach pack ing shed between Ora and Lan- ford on the Laurens-Spartanburg highway August 26, at 2:00 p. m. Signs will be posted at the packing shed. The demonstration will be under the supervision of Mancel Senn, manager, Naco Supply Store of Laurens. The public is invited to attend. 21 Tons Pepper Last Week Laurens county pimiento pep per growers delivered 23 tons of pepper last Tuesday to the con tract buyer at the Laurens county fair grounds, the point of grading and loading. This makes a total of 47 tons of quality pepper mar keted so far from the county, val- I ued at $4,230. Pepper growers are reminded to keep daily check on their pepper for outbreak of the tobacco horn worm. This worm will destroy not only the leaves of the plant, but will attact the pods of pepper also. Application of calcium arsenate, of cryolite dust at once if worm is found for control. The best time to apply dust Is after sundown or early morning. It may require the .second . application of dust two days Later to rid the pepper of the worm. Hand picking may be done also, but the plants should be pro tected at once against this worm. Pepper plants will continue to pro duce pepper until frost Ball Feeding Project This V The Animal Husbandry Depart ment of Clemson college again will conduct a bull feeding project this fall. The project is sponsored by the Claude W. Kress Research Endow ment fund in providing funds for labor and necessary travel in con ducting the project. Arxy breeder may enter not more than two calves. A committee will select the top calves from the en tries submitted from over the state for this test. Bulls born from August 1,. 1963 to March 1, 1954 will be tested. Approximately 36 bulls will be ac cepted. All entries should reach the Animal Husband Department at Clemson college not later than September 1, 1954. In the past, Laurens county has placed more purebred bulls in this CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their interest and kindnesses at the time of the recent lightning fire damage to our home. We hope to have the damages repaired and be back in our residence within a few weeks. ** To all for their kindness or who assisted in any way, we express our sincere appreciation. MR. AND MRS. T. J McCARTY TEXAS HOT DOGS Split long buna and spread with butter or margarine; toast. Pan fry franks in a little hot fat until lightly browned (or roast over open coals); place in buns. Top with hot chili eorr came (either with or without beans). If desired, split franks before frying, then fill with the heated chili con came. feeding project than any county la thd state. In fact, this post season approximately 30 per cent of the bulls of the entire state came from Laurens county. The purpose of this feeding pro ject is to show the breeding qual ity ability of the animal to convert feed into profitable meat. tie NEW MODEL 5-JO am N CHAM'SAW Laurens Saw Co. (New Felpwssi E«t4) ROUT* S—LAURENS Phenes 2187 or UTS ■ w awe 00000 SnnmnmmniutKtiMHHiummmmmmmmummmmmmmmmm Savings Accounts 3%-DIVIDEND-3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Clin ton and vicinity. You win like our friendly and efficient service, sad you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amoout—-from $1 up—opens an account. Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Fed eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporatioa. Two people may have up to $30,000 fully iasured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 104 W T . Main Street Telephone 22271 8_ C. ami FALL TERM lag. aai Office help of aO wa«k la at aa all-: ENROLL NOW! GREENWOOD COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 296 Textile Buildlag Greenwood, 8. C. uuuuMMaaaMuuwMWMMunMMMnsuanaaHMununuuuMuaaaaaaaaaauwauuwwuuMWWMuaauaaaaaau Five Men Make Five Mistakes One man struck a match to see if the gaso line tank was empty. IT WASN'T! WANT ADVS CASH All want ads are cash with the exception of business firms carrying regular accounts on our hooks. Con siderable time and expense is involved in charging and collecting for want and classified advertisements. For this reason the little profitable messages must be paid for when inserted. —Deadline Wednesday 9 -THE CHRONICLE READ THE CHRONICLE ADS FIRST READ THE CHRONICLE ADS FIRST FINE FURNITURE Down Through the Years i T. E. Jones & Sons The Best for Over Fifty Yi One man patted a strange bulldog head to see if it was affectionate IT WASN'T! the One man speeded up to see if he could beat the train to the crossing. HECOULDNT! ic wire to see if CLINTON, S.C. Plus Thirteen Other Storm In South Carolina One man touched an it was charged. IT WAS! One man cut out his could save money. HE COULDN’T! to see if he The Chronicle M A Family Paper Everybody Reads” mmmmnmsmtnMnMnwMHwaaanaaamtainmaiMtiutiiKXKkicmcaiomuinnnntaaammnnaaaanmnd