The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 24, 1956, Image 12
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PMr* Twelve
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Thursday, May 24,1956
By C. B. CANNON. County Agont
Farmers Certify Cotton Seed I distribution of high quality seed
Last week J. E. Henderson, ftt
1. Griy Court, filed application
with the South Carolina Crop Im
provement association. Clemson
College, to have TO acres of cotton
certified this year. Also F. R.
Heiderson. Rt. 1, Gray Court, has
applied for 20 acres of cotton to
be certified, aqd several weeks
ago J W. Tinsley. Rt. 3. Laurens,
applied for 43 acres of cotton to
which have proved their value
of superior, adapted varieties
on experiment station farms or
ip cooperative tests with farmers'
Members of the assocation have
their crops inspected both in the
field and in the bin and offered
j Cotton Proapoct* Good
The county’s cotton crop is
looking good and fanners a tv
leaving their cotton thick in the
drill which is strongly recom
mended.
' Farmers are doing a real job in
cultivating their cotton: and pay
ing much attention to the control
of cotton insects.
Recommended poison, dust or
sprays should be applied when
first signs of damage. of thrip,
hoppers or boll weevil are notic
ed. ^
Farmers are urged to examine
their cotton plants often during
the week for insect damage.
Grain harvesting will soon be at
hand and the cotton insects will
have a chance to build up during
this period unless held under
association only those seed which | con ^ ro j before grain harvesting
season.
Grassland and Pasture Contest
fro sale under the name of the
have been certified.
— There is a reasonable fee charg-
be certified for producing rerti- ed ^ farmers by the association T p and 5~ E Brown, Laurens,
tied planting seed Closing date | 1ro field inspectin and ther set;- Rt 2 and j w Tinsley. Laurens,
to apply for certification of cot- v j ces rendered in the certifica-
ton is July 1st. \\ J tion.
The South Carolina Crop Im- Five Farmers Enter 5-Acre
provement association is an or- Cotton Contest
ganized body of farmers and is Bolt Brothers, Trinity Ridge
E. B. Coggins, Laurens, Rt. 2.
P and D. E Brown, Laurens,
Rt. 2, and J. W. Tinsley, Laurens,
Rt. 2, have entered the Grassland
Pasture contest.
Any others wishing to enter the
pasture, cotton or corn contest
may get entry blanks at the
county agent’s office.
Farmers Storing Silage
Several farmers have put small
grain in silos this spring.
''Carl and Guy, Thompson, father
incorporated as a non-profit or- ( community, and L. C.. Bailey,
ganization under, the laws of the Hickory Tavern community, en-
StatC -
■ The purpose of the association last week.
is the production of high quality | Others who have entered and
known origin seed, which shall be, previously reported in this col- | ^
available to all farmers in the umn are: E. E. Wesiner, Barks-, an d son commercial dairymen in
•state The association ccxiperates dale-Narnie community: T Roy ( the Trinity Ifidge community,
with and receives assistance from DeSh*ields. Lanford: and Willie j have obtained blueprint and in-
the scrool of agriclture at Clem- Wilson, tenant on the farm of formation on building a trench
son. the South Carolina. Exten James Caltie Culbertson. Ware
sion Service, the South 'Carolina Shoals. ’ h
Experiment Station, the State De- Any farmer who is a cash teii-
partment of Agriculture, .the ant. managing share tenant, or
State Department of Vocational landowner may join the contest.
Fxlucation and other agrciultural Two prizes are offered for countv,
agencies in the production and district and st^te.
FILUNG
PRESCRIPTIONS
IS THE MOST
IMPORTANT
PART OF OUR
BUSINESS.
McGee's
•
Drugstore
Phone No. 1
silo this summer. The Thomp
sons have never put up any silage
before.
Wheat Referendum for i957 Crop
Farmers in commercial wheat
areas who will have more than
15 acres of wheat for harvest for
grain in 1957 are eligible to vote
in the marketing quota refren-
dum which is to be held July 20
as proclaimed by the Secretary
of Agriculture under the laws
made by Congress.
The national wheat acreage al
lotment , is SS.OOO.OOi acres for
1917. 'This is the same allotment
as was in* effect in 1916 and is the
minimum national allotment
specified by law,
Two-thirds of the votes in the
trferendum must favor market
ing quotas before they can be put
into effect. If quotas are approv
ed support prices will be in effect
provided farmers do not over
plant their allotted acreage.
Richard Martin Ends
Naval Recruit Training
Richard L. Martin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Martin of 97 Pal- |
metto St., Lydia Mills, gradyated|
from recruit training May 19 at
the Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, 111.
The nine weeks of “Boot
Camp’’ includes drill and instruc
tion ni seamanship* gunnery, life
saving ,sea survival, boat hand
ling, and the use of small arms.
.Following two weeks leave
Martin will be assigned to ship-
i board duties or service school.
Give the Very Best!
Congratulate your favorite graduate with the
finest gift possible - A LAURENS FEDE1
SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
, - * * »
Start him on the road to financial security by
teaching him thrift the MODERN way - THE
LAURENS FEDERAL way where SAFETY,
CONVENIENCE, AND PROFIT prevail.
He Will Be Happy You Did!
Accounts may be opened with ainy amount
from SI.00 up
All accounts insured up to $10,000
Current dividend rate 3 %
per annum
Laurens Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
T H E SECURITY OP A NATION
LIES IN THE HOMES OF ITS PEOPLE
LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA
201 West Main Street
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“SAVE TO EDUCATE-EDUCATE TO SAVE”
tri ........... rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.j i
NOTICiyOF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that a
Primary Election of the Laurens
County Democratic Party for
nomination of the following offic
ials of Laurens County, viz.. Sen
ator, three members of the House
of Representatives, Sheriff, two
County Commissioners, Coroner,
magistrate in Hunter Township
at Clinton, magistrato in Laurens
Township, and'’magistrate in Sul- i
livan Township, j will be held i
Tuesday, June }2, at precincts
named below. Polls will open
at 8:00 a. m., and close,at 6:00 p.
m., with managers as follows:
Baileys—Mrs. Edwin Temple
ton, Mrs. W. B. Ramage, Mrs.
Thomas J. Copeldnd.
Barksdale-Narnie—M. B. Ab
rams, Mrs. Juanita Craddock,
Mrs. J. H. Power.
Brewerton—W. W. Thompson,
H. E. Watkins, Mrs. Mary Cope
land.
Clinton No. 1.—Arthur How
ard. clerk: Miss Odetta Mauney,
Kenneth Haselden, J. J. Clark.
Clinton No. 2—F. C. Pinson,
clerk; Mrs. Nene Workman, Miss
Kate Milam. Mrs. J. P. Sloan.
Clinton Mill—William D. Ter
ry, Mrs. Irene Whitmire, Mrs.
Alice Dunaway.
Cooks Store—W. R. Bailey. I
C Patton, T. R. Patton,
Cross Hill—Joe H. Shealy, W.
A. Simpson, Harold Austin.
Daniels Store—J. Y. Martin, J.
B O’Dell, B. L. Martin.
’ Dials—P. H. Harris, J. E. Hen
derson, Mrs. Willie R. Harris.
Ekom—C. L. Phillips, Roy Cul
bertson, Joe Coker.
Gray Court—Mrs. Ed Gray, J.
B McCuen, Mrs. Lula Mae Pace.
Grays—C. E. McIntyre, Sarn
Thomas. Hugh Coker.
Hickory Tavern—Drayte Tum-
blin, Marvin Pitts, M. L. McDan
iel.
Hopewell—W. P. Dickson, Don
Boyd, Charles Workman.
Joanna—W. W. Niver, Jr.,
Narnie Belle Clark, Sarah Byers.
Jones Store—R. A. Cook. H. L.
Thompson, Margaret Lott.
Lanford—Mrs. E. A. Curry,
Mrs. J. B. DeShields,. Joyce
Kennedy.
Laurens Ward 1—Mrs. Brooks
Davenport, Mrs. Louie Padgett,
Miss Dollie Culbertson.
Laurens Ward II—Bob Lee,
Fred Walker, Mrs. Minnie Briggs
Laurens Ward Illi^Jrs. A. P.
Walker, Mrs. Dial Gray. Mrs.
Jack Walker.
Laurens Ward IV—Miss Lucia
Barksdale, Miss Dee Drummond.
Mrs. Grover Patterson.
Laurens Ward V—R. C. Hill,
clerk: Mrs. May Bramlett, Mir.
Marguerite Patterson. Mrs. Geo.
Hill.
Laurens Ward VI—Mrs. Flora
White, Mrs. T. W. Barksdale, Jr.,
Mrs. Bess Childress.
Long Branch—Mrs. Joe Poole,
Mrs. Sam Compton, Mrs. McLees
Cunningham.
Lydia Mill—Miss Mary John
son, Mrs.’Mary Huffstetler, Ellis
C. Huffstetler.
Maddens—Allen Coleman, Miss
Carrie Langston, Mrs. Walter
Moore.
Merna—Charles N. Adair, Mrs.
Robert Mahon, Mrs. Z. C. Reeves.
Mt. Olive—J. H. Culbertson,
Lillie Jones, Lois* Chapman.
Mt. Pleasant—John C. Moore,
John W. Knight, Wheeler Nelson.
Mountville—J. S. Winebrenner,
Mrs. Louise S. Watts, Mrs. Fran
ces W. Bryson. .■
Ora—S B. Fleming, W. T.
Blakely, Craig Hunter
Owings—Mrs. Zeb Vance, Mrs.
A. F. Cook, Carroll Cook.
Pleasant Mound—Mrs J. B.
Hunter. Mrs. E. K. Riddle, Marvin
Putnam.
Poplar Springs—George God
frey, C. H. Simpson, H. O. Walk
er.
Princeton—F. B. Fowler, W. A.
Babb, A. P. Meadors.
Renno—W. E. Bell, Miss Minnie
Ray, Mrs. James M. Copeland,
Sr. *
Shady Grove—R. C. Franklin,
Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Mrs. David
Pitts. , \
Shiloh—J. A. Simpson, Roy C.
Wallace, F. F. Hellams.
Stewart’s Store—W. D. Stew
art, H. M. Cook, Earle A. Hughes
Tip Top—T. F. Smith, J. S.
Blum, S. F. Whitaker
Trinity Ridge—J. W. Tinsley,
Herhchel W. Wilson, Gary Gibbs.
Waetrloo—F. I. Golding, Mrs.
D. C. Smith, R. Guy Smith.
Watts Mill—Walter T. Lanford,
Earl Couch, J. H. Farmer.
Woodville—T. M. Kellett, Wil
liam Wham, Milton S. Woods.
Youngs—H. H. Abercrombie,
Mrs. Ruth W. Cheshire, J. Gray
Harris.
R. L. PLAXICO,
Chairman
LeELLEN WILLIAMS,
Secretary
Laurens County Democratic
/ind Executive Committee t .
IF YOU DONT READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DONT GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
PANTS BY HUBBARD
$5.95 to $14.95
L B. DILLARD
IF IT S
l r il j mb **
the answer is
| for informatta l |
EflrtTs Exterminating Co.
Box IMS
r. S.C.
.; v »
X.V
mm
m: r
-
Oe. .hou-nd. ot BX«rB
Of full engine power...
. r.ilf no-NOX protect* against
Clean burning ■ .. sh i kinj{ Horsepower ” into-
“T”’* 01 mlU ”
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m
.
PM
mt,
*
SHM
; ... ...
O.VV&-. * \
Sf & :>:
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Get the gasoline that burns clean'
4>' PROOF: See how the asbestos glove, on the
left in the picture, is smudged by the “dirty-
burning tail-end’’ of gasoline . while NO
NOX leaves the glove on the right c/ran.That’s
because Gulf refines out the “cupful of trou
ble”—the “dirty-burning tail-end”—from
every gallon, in making NO-NOX.
Gulf No-Nox
Oean-buming... plusHighest Octane you can buy
AT YOUR FRIENDLY GULF SERVICE STATIONS IN CLINTON AND JOANNA
J. A. ADDISON, Distributor
IF YOU WANT TO GET OUT OF THE ORDINARY...
“»•" HOLIDAY COUPE
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IVI O B I
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COMI IN TODAY . . . LIARN WHY NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY AN OLDSMQtlLII
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