The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 18, 1955, Image 6
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P«C« Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 18,1955
WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES—
• First Insertion — Minimum 5#e np to 25 words.
2c each additional word.
• Multiple Insertion — 5 times for price of 4.
• Classified Display — 65c per Inch, per Insertion.
• Obituaries. Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notice*
charped at 2 cents per word. Minimum $1.60.
• ALL WANT ADVS CASH
DEADLINE: 9 a. m. Wednesday.
PARAKEETS — Just out of the
nests. Right age to teach to talk.
Nice selection of colors, both
males and females. Complete
line of pet supplies. Farmers
Feed & Seed Store. Telephone
1025 5c-Aug. 25
FOR RENT—4 and 5-room apart
ments. Johnny Finney. 1c
CLOTH MARKING; PENS—Car
ter’s Deluxe mark your clothing
quickly, easily, clearly and in
delibly chronicle Pub. Com
pany, Stationery Dept. Phone 74.
FOR SALE—9-ft. Westinghouse
good shape. Good paint. Easy
Terms Cox Home A Auto Sup
ply. 1c
FOR RENT—Jack and Jill Fill
ing Station. Two 4-room houses
in country. 2 store buildings
on E. Caro. Ave near T. E. Jones
Furniture Co. H J. Pitts. tf
ATTRACTIVE Note Paper
price. The Chronicle.
1-2
FOR RENT—6-room house near
Drive-In Theater on Clinton-Jo-
na highway. Mrs. W. E. Neigh
bors, Phone 385-J. Ip
FOR SALE -
baskets for
Chronicle.
Nice large waste
office use. The
ORDER your Red Clover or Great
Heart Coal now and get the best.
C-W-S Guano Co. 2t-c
i SPECIAL — 18” LAZY BOY
FOR SALE—Modern 6 room house MOWER—Selling at cost
in good section. Two one-half! to close out the The best
years old. Mrs Ray Thomas, 202j one made Farmers Feed & Seed
Elm street Call 3»3^R. tf| c ,^ phone 5c-Aug 25
Registered Cocker
Spaniel, female. A retriever
Bred in the purple. Friendly.
| Store.
FOR RENT — Downstairs apart- F or SALE
ment Private entrance and pri
vate bath 601 Fla St., Phone
281-J. 1c
100 per cent good pet for kids,
Can be seen any time. W. L.
Wier. lc
WANTED—A good reliable man
to supply customers with Raw-
leigh Products in S W. Laurens
County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept.
SCH-81-127, Richmond, Va. 4p-25j S p are time representing Avon.
FOR SALE—4-room house with We will train you with interest-
58 acres of land 35 acres open
Program Given For
Shealy-Sheely Meet
Near Chapin Sunday
The annual Shealy-Sheely re
union will be held on Sunday,
August 21, at the old Damiel
Shealy homestead 5 miles south
of Chapin. S. C.
The following program will
start at 12:00 noon:
Invocation—Rev. Horace Lind-
Welcome Address — Charles
ler.
Shealy.
Introduction of Speaker—Geo.
K Dominick.
Speaker—The Jtev. A. Ken-
enth Hewitt, D.D.
A native of Marion, N. C., Dr.
Hewitt was educated at • North
Carolina State college, Lenior-
Rhyne college, and the Southern
Lutheran Theological Seminary,
graduating from the latter in
1929 Since then he has served
parishes in Rural Retreat, Va.,
and Salisbury, N. C. Presently
Dr. Hewitt is pastor of the Luth
eran Church of the Reformation
on River Drive at Union street,
Columbia.
Music will be furnished by the
Lexington quartet.
A picnic lunch will be served.
The public is invited to come and
bring a well filled basket.
Chemical Defoliation of Cotton
Explained By Clemson Committee
PUBLIC RECORDS
SEE FOR YOURSELVES—
i Women earning $2.00 am hour in
land. School bus and mail di
rect On Greenwood road, Rt. 1.
Clinton Contact Walter Patter
son 2p-Aug. 25
FOR MATTRESS Making and
Renovating Upholstery, come to
Mitchum Upholstery Shop on Jo-
anna-Clmton highway, or Phone
1 .68-W T tic I college girls
FOR SALE — Several good used
push lawn mowers. $3.50 up. Cox
Home & Auto Supply. lc
ZOYSIA LAWN GRASS. Most
beautiful—Least mowing. Plant
your needs. Beck’s Zoysia and
Plants 300 square feet Figure
now. $3 50 per square yard.
Nursery Co, Box 752-N, Auburn,
Ala 4c-25
LAST CHANCE — Coal prices
will advance on September 1st.
Place your order now and take
advantage of summer prices.
C-W-S Guano Co. Phone 62 2c-25
C BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phones 715, 23826—Laurens, S C
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store^
WANTED — Unfurnished room
with kitchenette or without Tel
ephone 310-J lp
SEE R. A. STEER for Venetian
blinds, aluminum awnings and
car ports. Also blind repairs.
Telephone 611-W. _ tf
FOR SALE—Kelvinator refrige
rator, very good condition Easy
terms Cox Home & Auto Sup
ply. lc
The following public records
were filed last week in the office
of the Clerk of Court of Laurens
County;
Property Tranfers
Elizabeth Nicholson to Lillian
Davis, et al, lot in the Town of
Clinton, $225.00.
Wesley G. Clark and Frances
ing color films. Write Mrs. Rea- 1 P Clark to Alvin N. and Lois
tha Singleton. Box 408. Green- B Botts, lot about two miles east
wood. S. C 3c-Aug. 25* of Princeton. $500.00.
——C. E. Gilliland to H P. Wells,
FRESH EGGS Daily — Right a ] j ot on j^-ike Greenwood,
from the farm. Large or pullet' $875.00.
eggs for you. Farmers Feed & R T Wilson, Sr, to Ridgeway
Seed Store. Phone 1025. 5c-A-2aj and Bettv w Satterfield, lot in
JUST RECEIVED new shipment Forest Hills Sub-Division S650 00.
of Montag’s stationery, lovely for ollie Mae Sava ^ and Lillian
The Chronicle.
Clemson, Aug. 15—A revised
edition of Information Card 79,
Chemical Defoliation of Cotton,
is now being distributed by the
Clemson Extension Service. It
was prepared by the Clemson
Extension Cotton Committee.
Copies may be obtained from
county agents and from the
Clemson Publications Depart
ment.
The card answers a number of
questions about defoliation, or
forced leaf shedding, on heavy
foliage cotton. These answers
give information on what is gain
ed by defoliation, how cotton is
defoliated, when it should be de
foliated, and precuations to ob
serve in defoliation.
The committee points out that
defoliation decreases boll rot by
increasing light and aeration to
the lower parts of plants, permits
earlier harvesting, facilitates har
vesting, improves the grade nad
quality of staple, and to some ex
tent helps in insect control.
Defoliation is accomplished by
the use of chemical defoliants.
The committee points out that
•the timing of applications is very
important. Suggestions for de
termining just when to defoliate
are given on the card.
Calcium cyanamid — special
grade) has been successfully used
in this state for several years.
It is applied in the dust form at
the rate of 30 pounds per acre.
Forty pounds per acre may be
used where growth is extreme
ly rank and leafy. The cyanamid
defoliant dust is best applied
with cotton-dusting machinery.
Airplane dusting is advantageous
as is also use of fenders on
ground equipment.
Other defoliants are being test
ed throughout the cotton belt,
and information on their use is
given in a 1955 Progress Report
of Chemical Defoliation of Cot
ton now being distributed by the
National Cotton Council. \
The committee urges growers
who plan to defoliate to observe
the following precautions: (1)
Follow carefully the manufactur
er’s "cautions, especially those re
grading safety of operator; (b)
do not apply defoliant too early;
(c) do not wait too long to apply
defoliant; Id) protect delicate
plants growing nearby from drift
of defoliant, and (e) harvest de
foliated cotton before regrowth
becomes excessive enough to in
terfere with harvesting, as it is
difficult to “knock off’ the sec
ond growth with defoliants.
Davis to Josh Savage, Jr. their
interest in lot in Town of Clinton
PIANOS in excellent condition, j $10.00.
Tuned and ready to go. Terms B B Holbrooks to J R and E.
easy, prices low. The Trading E Stales lo tin Youngs Township.
Post, Laurens, S. C. tfc assumption of mortgage.
— Oonald Thomas Rooney and
FLIES! FLIES'—Kill them with Mildred W. Rooney to D. O. and
Purina Fly Bait. Just sift it j an ie Bryson Freeman, lot on
around where they are and Hickory St., Clinton, $13,500.00.
they'll die by the thousands. BesG City of Laurens to T. M Tur-
fly killer since cold weather was ner and H M Senn lot on Green
invented. Farmers Feed & Seed St.. Laurens, $8,000.00.
Store. Phone 1025 5c-Aug. 25 Mrs. Leora H. Gruber, et at,
to M H Hunter. Jr., 10 acres in
JUST RECEIVED Webster’s New the City of Laurens. $15,000.00.
Practical dictionaries. The Laurens County Board of Corn-
Chronicle. missioners to C. C. Giles and
WE GIVE S&H Green Stamps Thurston Giles strip of land near
on all items. Regular gasoline th f c1 ^ clinton - S1 00 _ r
>8.9 cents, kerosene 19 cents M H Hunter, Jr. to R. T .
West Main Hunter, lot on Furman Ave.,
c tf Laurens, $7,550.00
Eva Mae Anderson and J. J
WANTED for our 1954 files cop- Anderson to oe H. Bonds, ap-
ies of The Chronicle dated June p r0 ximately two acres on high-
24. 31, and Feb 25, 1954. The way i ead ing from Clinton to Jo
anna, $2,000.00
Joe H. Bonds to J. J. Anderson,
Dual School
System Seen
Columbia. August 16—A dual
school system which would on
the one hand obey the Supreme
Court and on the other meet the
views of many Southerners was
v a t e 1 y operated, segregated
schools with the tuition paid out
of tax funds
Mr. Debnam’s proposal seems
on the sufrace, to be roughly
similar to the plan put forward
by George Bell Timmerman, Jr.,
during his successful campaign
for governor. Mr. Timmerman
proposed a three-way school sys
tern—white, Negro and mixed—
with parents having the option
as to which they would send
their children.
Both men predicted that only a
handful would chose integrated
schools.
Author of “Then My Old Ken
tucky Home, Good Ngiht!” now
being widely read in this section,
and a radio commentator in Ral
eigh, Mr. Debnam said the goal
of of integration is racial amal
gamation and a* final destruction
of the white and Negro races.
Referring to the Supreme
Court’s decision against segrega
tion in the schools, the speaker
emphasized that "never before
have we faced such a serious
threat to our living.
“We do not have to accept
I schools unless we choose to do so.
J This is still, thank God, a reason-
1 ably free country. Let’s keep it
that way,” he emphasized.
In beginning his talk, Mr. Deb
nam said a speech is usually
started with a funny story, but
humor is completely out of place
in discussing a situation such as
this.
“The thing that gags most
Southerners,” Debnam said, “is
the fact the Supreme Court has
decreed there must be racial inte
gration in our public schools re
gardless of how- repugnant that
program may be to the individ
ual.
“Most Southerners,” he said,
“deplore integration, even « lit
tle of it, but, recognizing the
right of the individual to choose
his associates from those who
wish to associate with him, they
would not deny any white .parent
who wants to send his children to
school with Negro children the
right to send them to school with
Negro children whose parents
want them to go to school with
white children. That, I realize, is
an involved sentence . . . but so
is the situation.”
That being the case, he sug
gested that we continue our pub
lic system—and upon an inte
grated basis.
"Obey the order of the Court.”
he advised, “no matter how il
legal, and spike completely the
NAACP-Abolitionist guns.”
He proposed further that any
parent, white or Negro, who does
not want his child to attend an
integrated public school be al
lowed to send his children to a
privately - operated, sgeregated
school with the tuition to be paid
from present tax funds.
“Let the notice of school se
lection be given far enough in
advance,” he suggested, “to give
school authorities in each district
an opportunity to determine
what will be the public and what
the private school enrollment so
facilities can be made available
for each operation, using what
are now public school facilities
for private schools in those in
stances where they are not re
quired by public school enroll
ment.”
nam predicted, the integrated
public school can be assembled
in the nearest telephone booth.
Under this program, he insist
ed, competition between the dif
ferent schools would make, fin
ally, for better education of our
children, the decree of the Su
preme Court will have been met,
“the NAAGP-Abolitionist rabble-
rousers will have been silenced,”
every parent will have an oppor
tunity to send his children to the
type of school he prefers and,
most important, too, “the educa
tion of our children will have
been continued without the
threat of even the slightest
I breach of the peace that hangs
In a tremendous majority of | now like a dark cloud over every
Southern communities, Mr. Deb- school district in the South.”
ALL NIGHT
SINGING
Featuring Palmetto State Quartet, Arnold Trio,
Royal Quartet and Others i
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th
8:00 O’CLOCK P. M.
CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL
Sponsored By Clinton Moose Lodge
Operation Santa Claus For Underprivileged Children
Admission: Adults SI; Children 50c
Yarborough Oil Co.,
Street.
MONTAG’S—Spells the finest in
fashionable writing papers, regu-
lai and note sizes. Wide selec
tion of weaves. Prices most rea
sonable. Chronicle Pub Co., Sta
tionery Department.
GRAND OPENING for Laurens
Speedway. Sportsmen and ama
teur drivers Thursday race time
8:(KJ p m. Ip
FOR SALE — Vacant lots in
northeast section of Clinton.
Good residential sites reasonably
priced. See or call Tench P.
Owens, Attorney, 203 Jacobs
Building, Clinton, Telpehone
69
Chronicle.
WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3-bed-
room house or duplex in desir
able section of town for army of
ficer and family. New house de
sired Call Capt. Craig at 50-w.
lc
BEAUTIFUL engraved wedding
invitations. The Chronicle.
FOR SALE — Montag’s Coronet
pound stationery. The Chronicle.
FOR SALE—Tract of land, with
dwelling house and other im
provements, containing approxi
mately 24 acres, situate on east
side of S. C. Highway 66, about
1-2 mile northeast of Bonds Cross
Roads in Laurens County, South
Carolina. See or call Tench P.
Owens, Attorney, 203 Jacobs
Building, Clinton. Telephone
69. 3c-0-18
urged here yesterday by W. E.
Debnam, Raleigh, N. C., author., forced racial integration in our
Speaking at a luncheon meet-1
ing of the Columbia Rotary club, •*+++**+++**++++++*+++++++++++*•+•
Mr. Debnam said that the people
of the South do not have to ac
cept widespread racial Integra- j
tion in the schools unless they i
choose to do so.
Under the dual system suggest
ed by Mr. Debnam, white parents |
who wished to do so would be
able to send their children to |
school with Negro students 1
whose parents preferred an inte-1
grated system. Other parents,
white or Negro, would be allow
ed to send their children to pri- 1
Laurens Ready-
Mix Concrete
Economical and Convenient
Phone 2710
Nizht Ph. 24506—Day Ph. 2710
LAURENS, S. C.
t
FOR SALE
best residential section. 3
rooms, private back yard.
488-W.
MIRADO Pencils and Skrip ink.
Tempera paint and brushes. The
i Chronicle.
7-room house in I ; ~
WANTED — First-class typist
bed-
FOR SALE—Good building sites,
2 1-2 miles from city on Spartan
burg highway with one or more
acres per lot. L. A. Blakely, Sr.,
Phone H33. tf
FOR SALE—Leather desk blot
ters in assorted colors. The
Chronicle.
FOR RENT—Nice 6-room house,
all modern conveniences, on
Browning Avenue, Joanna. Call
702 Clinton, if interested. tf
OFFICE DESKS and ghairs 1-3
off. The Chronicle. 2 3 ,
Call' w * 1 ° * s ca P a hle of producing in
j c a position where quality work
— is paramount. Out of town of-
ELECTROLUX Sales, Service fi ce . High salary. Write "Typ-
an«i Supplies. H. L. Baldwin. j s f” ( care Th e Chronicle. 2c-18
Telephones 9351 or 604-J. tfc
FOR SALE — New 3-bedroom
house on Bllaock Drive in Jo
anna. Complete with electric
hot water heater, built-in cabi
nets, bathrooms and kitchen
floors covered. Price $5,800.00.
Usual terms. Contact Henry S.
Orr, 108 Woodrow St., or Phone
2702. Laurens, S. C 3c-Sept. 1
WANTED—Capable, honest, de-
pnedable help at curb market.
Burroughs Curb Market, Phone
>9341 or 5231. lc
WANTED — Pine pulpwood on
the stump or delivered to Lau
rens Pulpw’ood Yard. Highest
cash prices paid. For specifica
tions contact Canal Wood Corp.,
Box 417, Telephone 2T13, Lau
rens, S. C. tfc
Attention Farmers!
Oats per bu $0.70
Wheat 1.85
Barley 1.05
Yellow Corn 1.60
Milo cmt Hegori Cwt .... 2.00
Must be free of foreign mat
ter and subject to quality
standing.
Delivered Laurens
CAROLINA
MILLING CO.
Laurens, S. C.
lot on Browning Ave., Joanna,
$8,300.00.
Clarence E. Burts to E. T.
Pressley and Margaret Burts
Pressley, 50 acres bounded by
lanrs of A. W. Chapman, $2,500.
Coyle E. Moore, Mozelle M.
Poole and Mabel B. Moore to
Sam M. Leamam, T.7 acres in
Cross Hill Township, $175.00.
C. F. Smoak to Buford B. Orr,
lot in Watts Heights, Laurens,
$5.00. and assumption of mort
gage and other considerations.
Johnnie Watt to C. M. Hol
lingsworth, 16.3 acres located 1
mile above Boyd’s Mill Dam
Power House, $500.00.
Mrs. Margaret M. Brooks to H.
C. Brooks, Jr., 5 acres in Dials
Township, $1,000.00.
Marriage Licenca* Issued
Leroy Blakely, Waterloo, and
Willie Bell Wilson, Ninety-Six.
Donald Evans Lawton, Clin
ton. and Carroll Jean Mills, Clin
ton.
Toy Calvin Hunter, Laurens,
and Jessie Pearl Fuller, Ora.
Coy Webb O’Shields, Clinton,
and Barbara Jean McLendon,
Clinton.
James Huge Kinard, Laurens,
and Dollie Mae Conway, Lau
rens.
William Henry Maillard, Lau
rens, and Sadie Blanche Gam-
brell, Laurens.
Nelson Beaulieu Coats, Lau
rens, and Peggy Nan Barton,
Wattsville.
Joe Thomas Whitmire, Lau
rens, and Elizabeth McDowell,
Laurens.
Paul David Pearson, Clinton,
and Carolyn Lucille Eskew,
Greenville.
Divorce
Mildred Allen Wilkie vs Rob
ert Earl Wilkie.
CHURCH OF GOD
Elizabeth St.
Reival Each
Evening 7:30,
Public Invited
RADIO REVIVAL HOUR—
WLBG—2:30—3:00
SUNDAY
E. D. JOHNSON
FOR SALE
Complete set Jewelry Store
Fixtures, Wall and Show
Cases. WiR ssO afl or part.
Write H. J. Tanenbaum,
974 Bread Street, Augusta,
Ga^ or phone 2-5208, Au-
RED HOT DEALS
—ON—
QUALITY MEATS
Buy 1 Pound-Get 1 Pound FREE!
CHEROKEE ALL MEAT
WEINERS
49c
HOMEMADE
LIVER PUDDING ^ 45c
FRESH PORK WHOLE
PICNIC HAMS »39c
ALL PORK OUR MAKE
SAUSAGE
‘ 39c
Buy 1 Pound-Get 1 Pound Free
SPICED IUNCH MEAT ib.69c
Pitts Country Market
YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923
Phone 98
AIR-CONDITIONED
nupport Your I/***** Chamber of
IF YOU WANT
TO SAVE MONEY
BIG 10c SALE
ARMOUR’S STAR CANNED
MILK
Tal Cm
10c
Standard
303 Can
TOMATOES .
. 10c
Kitchen Queen
303 Jar
PICKLED BEETS
. . 10c
Bush’s
300 Can
PINTO BEANS .
. . 10c
Bush’s Speckled
300 Can
BUTTER BEANS
. . 10c
Vesper
TEA
1 3-8 Ol. Pit ft-
10c
Mayfield Cream Style
303 Can
GOLDEN CORN.
. . 10c
Crystal Mashed
11 Oz. Can
SWEET POTATOES 10c
Bush’s
300 Can
BUTTER BEANS
.. 10c
Bush’s
300 Can
Blackeyed PEAS
. . 10c
Little Darling Small
303 Can
WHITE POTATOES 10c
KITCHEN CHARM
WAXED PAPER
100 ft. roll
19c
MORRELL PRIDE CURED
PICNICS
T
^29c
CHEROKEE ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA .19c
FRESH TENDER
YELLOW CORN 6~23t
FRESH
PEACHES 2-2
:5c
YELLOW TEXAS
ONIONS
pc
Strietmann Zesta 1 Lb. Box
Nabisco Honey
1 Lb. Box
CRACKERS 25c
! GRAHAMS . . .
. . 34c
HOLLAND’S
Food
/ / •
Center
WE DON’T MEET PRICES —WE MAKE THEM
“We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities’*
MUSGROVE ST. CLINTON, S.C.
iirt-i
8-1'
j ,\ ,