University of South Carolina Libraries
✓ Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 21, 1964 of 1954 prior to September 1, 1®54 owner wishes to receive tree seed as compared with 7719 bales ginned ungs for fall planting they should C. B. CANNON. County Agent Show 19 4-H Dairy Club Calves in 3rd place in open show. Terry Spartanburg Fair Fifteen 4-H club members of Laurens county showed 19 dairy calves in the Piedmont Interstate Fair at Spartanburg last week,' an d 3 r d i n open show. Wilford and won 0344.50 in prize money. . Simpson placed 3rd in junior show. In the individual county show- j In ^ two year old class> Lynn manship and fitting contest of all Baumberger placed 2nd in the junior show. Senior yearling class, Kay Baum berger placed 2nd. ni junior show breeds showin gtogether, the win ners from Laurens county were: Ben Brockington, first place; Charles Nalley, second place; and Buddy Woods, third place. In the Solstein show, William Baumberger plcaed 2nd in junior show and 3rd in open show. Jimmy Simmons placed 1st in junior show and 2nd in open show with his animal in the 3 year old for the crop of 1953. The chiton is practically all picked in this county. A few farm ers are turning cotton stalks un der, although the land is dry, to plant small grain. Where cotton stalk land can be scratched or turned shallow in preparation, grain should produce satisfactory yield due to litlte rain during the year to pack hard the land. Of course each day delayed now in seeding grain will no doubt affect the yield of oats and barley. No one woudl expect a stand of grain if seeded now in the dry spell. A few farmers are seeding oats in the present condition, so when rain does come, the grain will come up. It’s possible for a wet spell to follow a dry spell, and in such case the grain crop would not be seeded. Timber a Cash Crop Laurens county rates sixth place of the counties of South Carolina apply for same at once. Applica-. tion Ibanks are available at the County Agent’s office, Soil Con servation office and Vocational Agricultural Teachers. Forest fires is one of the great est enemies of our timber land, and every precaution should be taken to prevent fires. The long; dry period makes fire threat even more dangerous. H. E. Martin, County Forest Ranger, and his County district rangers, are doing a good job ih helping control forest fires A SIMPLIFIED TAX FORM 1040-A UNVEILED TO PUBLIC class. Laurens county Ayrshire group !m pulpwood proudetion in 1953 Brown, Laurens, Rt. 2, placed 8th pj ace( j fj rs | ; n Ayrshire show-i according to official report of the in best fitted class David Brown, J individual counties. United States Department of Agri- brother to W hliam, placed 2nd in j n Jersey show, Gene Mar- culture Forest Service, the junior and open show and <th lar pj ace d 6th in the junior show The report shows 56,364 stand- in junior show in the senior call j W1 th ^is junior calf. ard cords of pine; 472 cords of Buddy Woods placed 2nd in hardwood or a total of 56,836 junior show and 2nd in open show standard cords. Figuring the value with his 2-year-old animal. The per cord ^at $12.50 totals $710,- Guernsey show, Ben Brockington 450.00. class. William Brown also placed first in the junior and open class with his senior yearling. KATOIreceived cun ETA ET ET E In the Ayrshire show, the best iitted animal, first place to Jim my Simmons; 5th place to Kay Baumberger; 8th place to Dianne Baumberger, and 10th place to Wilford Simpson. placed 3rd in the best fitted class end 5th in showmanship in junior show’. Milton Nalley placed 5th in A comparison by years fcom 1949-1953 in pulpwood production of Laurens county shows a steady increase. Standard cords by years junior show r in the junior calf i are: In 1949 produced 11,169 cords; class. Chrales Nalley placed 2nd in In showmanship, first place to the senior yearling class in the Jimmy Simmons and 5th place to junior show. Lynn Baumberger. Wilford Simpson placed 2nd in junior and also in the open class ■w’ith his junior calf. In the senior cal fclass, first place in junior show and 2nd place in open show to Kay Baumberger; 5th place to Dianne Baumberger, and 7th place to Jessie Barbery in the junior show. Junior yearling class, first to Ben Brockington placed first in the junior show with his 2-year- old animal. Cotton Ginning Report For Laurens County Clinton C. Oldham, District Su pervisor of the Bureau of the Cen sus, has notified the County Ag ent's office of cotton ginning re port. The census report shows that 7429 bales of cotton were ginned Lester Barbery in junior show and in Laurens county from the crop EDGAR BROWN NOT A FRIEND OF TEXTILE WORKERS Brown is the candidate of the Barnwell County Ring, where there are no textile mills. We must remember the nasty things Edgar “Satchel” Brown said about Cotton Mill folks of our Piedmont section when he ran against Olin Johnston for the Senate. WHITE IN for STROM THURMOND and let Edgar stay at home and continue to take care of Bafnwel) County. (P*id for by County Voters Opposed to Ring Rule) the State Commission of Forestry ■ I is about taken up, so if any land take more than the standard 10 per cent deduction, nor itemize their deductions.^**. In the past it has been a full sheet of questions, front and back. This has been reduced to a card about the size of a bank check, with 15 lines of informa tion to be filled in. An accomp anying sheet of instructions gives detailed directions, and also serves as a guide to whether the taxpayer w’ould be better off to use the simple 1040A form, or the more complicated 1040 form. | As in the past, the Revenue : Service w 11 calculate the tax for j taxpayers using the simple form and send them a bill or a refund. 1950 produced 15,837 cords; 1951 produced 24,337 cords; 1952 pro duced 48,141 cords; and 1953 pro duced 56,836 cords. A steady increase in pulpwood production holds true for the en tire state for the same five year period. South Carolina produced in 1953 a total of 1,446,157 cords as compared to 1,012,180 cords in 1949. Fairfield conuty led the state in the five year period, producing 103,772 cords with Barnwell coun ty producing 3,706 cords which is Washington, Oct. 16. — The government today unveiled its new income tax forms, including a simple 15-line card.' for wage earners receiving less than $5,- 000 a year. Internal Revenue Commission er T Coleman Andrews estimat ed that 35 million of the more than 60 million U. S: taxpayers are eligible to use the card form —a stripped down version of old 1040A—but he said a lot of them will tackle the more complicated 1040 form instead. < Under the general tax revision law enacted this year, all returns must be in by April 15. one_ month later than the previous t March 15 deadline, but the tax collectors will welcome them any time after Jan. 1. The new law overhauling the tax structure made no change in general rates, although it pro vided cuts for millions of indi viduals and nearly all corpora tions. A 10 per cent reduction in personal taxes went into effect last Jan. 1 under previous legis lation. Most of the new forms were merely revised to fit changes in the general tax structure but the 1040A card form is- something brand new. Andrews said it may be the first step toward relieving To Start November 1 Drive On Old Togs All vehicles operating on the highways November 1 will be required to display new (1955) li cense plates, Chief Highway Commissioner Claude R. McMil- U.n announced yesterday, ex- 1 iaining there would be no ex tension of time for license renew als. The official advised all driv ers who did not want to be fined for operating unregistered ve hicles to either obtain their li censes right away at any of the 22 across-the-counter distribu tion points or “put their appli cations in the mail not later than October 21 in order to get them filled-before the deadline.” WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING—EXCEPT BAD QSRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. ' PHONE 71 Cofjege Gosses Elect Officers For Comnig Year Sixteen class officers and two freshman representatives to the student council held their new positions at Presbyterian College yesterday following the recent campus-wide elections. The newly-chosen class presi dents are: Dick Loveland of Bridgeton, N. J., senior class, Bobby V.ass of Atlanta, junior class; Tommy Reeves of Den mark, sophomore class; and Guy Haddix, of Philippi, W. Va., freshman class. Named as freshman represen tatives on the student council, the governing body among the PC students, were Tommy Rich ards of Heath Springs and Dick Booth of Charlotte. The other class officers in clude: ' Senior Class — vice-president, Dick Ropp of Columbia; secre tary, Tommy Merritt of Rock Hill; and treasurer, Greg Elam of Lansdale, Pa Junior Class — vice-president, Paul Marshall of Sumter; secre tary, Frank Young of Clinton; and treasurer, John McLean of Anderson. Sophomore Class— vice-presi dent, Frank Harrington of New Zion; secretary, Monty Cook of Laurens; and treasurer, Bill Tay lor of Greer. Freshman Class — vice-presx^ dent, John Knox of Decatur, Ga.; secretary, Miss Betty Lee of Lau rens; and treasurer, Miss Sylvia Sykes of Spartanburg. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE the Iwoset production of the coun- I tax P ave J s ea ^j n 8 under $5,000 Tree seedlings received by land' a H year from fU,ng any return at ties. j a11 ' owners of Laurens county for 1953-1954 planting season totaled j Those using this form may not 858,318. At the writing of this article, the County Agent's office has placed orders for tree seedlings for this fall planting total 62,500 trees. Of this number, 42,000 approved for the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company Woodyard at Brand’s Station, who is giving free up to 5,000 tree seedlings to a land own er hwo is approved to receive the trees as Having suitable place to plant trees. Information that the supply of pine tree seedlings available at $3.00 per thousand delivered by BEWARE! COUGHS FROM COMMON COLDS THAT HANG ON Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi cine less potent than Creomulsion. It goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchialmembranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time-tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. Gem large Kv'c ef Creomulsion at ycur drug store. Use it all as directed. Creomulsion is fu i nteed to please you or diug^-' ! refunds money. Adv. Belte COME ONE! COME ALL! Stupendous! Colossal! SHOWING NOW- HUNDREDS OF TOYS FOR ALL AGES SPECIAL Big 10-Inch TRICYCLE Reg. $10.95 Value 6.44 Sturdy construction, adjustable seat, tyuy now — use our lay away. ■ i HEY, KIDS! — COME TO our BIG TOY CIR CUS — FUN FOR ALL — FREE CANDY —. FREE BALLOONS — FREE PONY RIDES. Tea Sets 98c to 1.98 Wagons 4.98 to 8.95 Velocipedes .... 6.95 to 16.95 Sidewalk Bikes... 22.95-31.95 Tractors 16.95-24.95 Electric Trains.. . 12.95-14.95 Doll Beds and Cribs 1.98-6.95 TREMENDOUS VALUE! Big 24-Inch BABY Dolls 4.44 You’d expect to pay twice the price for this lovely doll. A Regular $7.95 Value Fire Trucks 16.95 Desk, Chair Sets 16.95-19.95 Gun Sets 1.98-5.95 Cowboy and Cowgirl Sets 2.98-7.95 Blackboards 1.98-3.98 Strollers, Carriages 1.98-9.95 BUY NOW ON OUR LAY AWAY PUN Extra! — Extra! Child’s Record Player 9.95 With 10 records. Think of it! Buy a quality-made, perfect- tone record player and get 10 records to boot. It’s a bargain! TOY Musical Instruments Trnmpets $3.98 Trombone .. $6.95 Saxaphone ........ $5.95 Clarinet $3.98 Ukulele... $1.00 - $2.98 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD at J.C. THOMAS ELGIN With GUARANTIED DURAP0WER MAINSPRING . . . th» Heart that Never Braakt Giv« th« finest... on Bern. It’s the watch everyone wonts... for beauty of styling, accuracy in time-keeping, and fame of quality) layaway now for Christmasl 1 DOWN Reserves Any ELGIN MUCELETTE. Precious 17 jewel watch enriched with gold filled bracelet »57*o EOGEWATER 17 jtnl shockmaster. Smart steel back water-resistant* case. Famous pen sets for •vtryone. $536 up USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY FLAN ‘Provided original seal is restored after opening for servfdwg. J. C. THOMAS, “It's Time That Ceuta” CLINTON Harvest Sale Door-Buster Specials Two-Piece Sleepers $ 1 BABY PINK, BLUE, MAIZE or MINT With Feet — for Warmth Infants Sizes: 0-1-2-3-4 (Similar to style shown) Terrific Value! Stic 42190 Needs bo starching. •No stretching — merely wash out and let dry. Odd Piece Dish Sale Each Cereal Dishes • Saucers • Bread Plates They’re Priced Far Below Replacement Costs— Better Hurry! !**■ Fancy Imported Linens Regularly $1.98 up Outstanding values of imported linens— • BRIDGE SETS • LINEN HOT ROLL COVERS * CUT WORK PILLOW CASES • CUT WORK SCARFS • DRAWER WORK VANITY SETS • CUT WORK VANITY SETS Terrific Value! MEN’S T-Shirts ►»«. ••**** MADE OF FINEST QUALITY COTTON MATH- RIALS TO GIVE LONG WEAR. Sizes S-M-L -4 Ladies’ Slipover and Cardigan ORLON and NYLON Regular $3.98 - $4.98 Values. Sizes 32 to 40. All wanted colors. Women’s Cotton PRINT Dresses t Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44 WATCH T HF flGIN HOUP A FU <O i» DON’T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR $100.00 IN CASH