The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 27, 1956, Image 7
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Thursday, September 27, 1956
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
4
Page Seven
By C. B. CANNON. Ceunty Agent
County Records
S. C. Ayrshire Sale
Forty head of purebred Ayr
shire cattle will be offered for
sale at the Laurens county fair
grounds at 1:00 p. m., Thursday,
October 4. The sale will be held
under the direction of Bill Car
penter’s Ayrshire Service, of
Rutherfordton, N. C.
Poultry Sale
The annual 4-H poultry show
and sale was held Saturday, Sept.
22, at the Laurens county fair
grounds. One hundred and thirty
Parmenter red pullets were sold
lor $302.75. The results of the
show are as follows: Blue Ribbon,
Brenda Sharpe, Pete Wickham,
Brysrh 'Wood, Johnny Wrenn and
Donnie Wilson. Red Ribbons,
Carol Phillips, Don Willis, Claud
Burns, Gayle Eanes, and Jerry
Fortenberry. White Ribbons,
Linda Nelson, Roy Dean, Roger
Timms and Billy Nelson.
Each of these 4-H members
received 100 chickens through
the Sears,' Roebuck Foundation.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 794
Laurens, S. C.
The members raised the chicks
and each returned ten pullets
which were auctioned .off to keep
the chain going. Sears, Roebuck
donated $100 to be used as prize
money. A blue ribbon was
worth $9.32 prize money; red,
$699; and white, $4 66.
C. H. Hellams, Jr., manager of
Sears, Roebuck in Laurens, was
present to represent his com
pany. He gave a briet talk to
the gathering on the project and
complimented the 4-H members
for a job well done.
Greenville Fair
Four Laurens county 4-H mem
bers will show cattle in the
Greenville fair during the week
of September 24-28. Don Willis,
of the Greenpond community,
will have four Guernseys; Gene
Marlar, also of the Greenpond
cmomunity, will have eight Jer
seys; and William and David
Brown, of the Bailey community,
will have eight Holsteins.
Win Award*
Jimmy Simmons and Jerry
Bryant, both of Rt. 1, Ware
Shoals, won first place at Clem-
son college on their team demon
stration and public speaking on
soil and water conservation, Sat
urday, Sept. 22. R. J. Bennett,
assistant Laurens county agent,
tiained the team for this event
PRESCRIPTIONS
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WANT A GREEN
WINTER LAWN?
I
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in order to have a lovely green lawn this winter.
WE CAN HELP YOU!
Call us for estimates on furnishing seed and do
ing all the work, and then sit back and watch it grow!
WE WILL SELL SEED ALONE
OR SEED ENTIRE,LAWN
RAMAGE SEED CLEANING CO.
Call 650 Clinton, S. C..
MEDIUM
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ROUND
CHEESE
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Margarine lb 17 c Ji
HASH
Pint 65^ ^
ARMOUR’S STAR PURE
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3 |bs - 59 c :i
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KRAFT
COOKING OIL m 59 c |
armour’s ::
COTTAGE CHEESE 29 c f)
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o ARMOUR’S JR STUFFED
Turkeys
">63*;
The following public records
were filed last week in the office
of the Clerk of Court of Laurens
county:
John Martin, Terue Hooker and
Millie Wilson, to Robert Martin,
31.8 acres in Waterloo Township,
for $5.00, love and affection.
E. V. Golding to Jesse W. Tol-
lison, Jr., and Joan Watts Tol-
ison, 22 acres in Waterloo Town
ship, for $5,195.39.
T. F. Gambrell to Thomas Fur
man Gambrell, 1.81 acres in Sul
livan Township, for $5.00, love
and affection.
Gordon Ritchey to J. B Cook,
lot in Youngs Township for
$10.00.
Marshall H. Elrod and Doro
thy A. Elrod to George H. Craw
ford, .54 of an acre>between Ware
Shoals and Princeton, for $350.
Mrs. Elizabeth B Owings, T C
Owings, Brucie O Blakely. Mar
tha O. Sullivan, Mary O. Dial and
Ada Catherine Anderson to Lau
rens Lumber Company, lots on
Owings street, Laurens, for $1.00
T. H Babb. Individually, and
as Executor of last will and
Testament of Emma Owens
Brooks, to L W. Brooks, lot in
Gfay Court, for $350 00.
N. A Shouse and Elizabeth S
Pitts to E. T. Shouse, .75 of an
acre in Jacks Township, for $1 00,
love and affection.
Laurens County School District
No. 56 to B. H. Boyd, 2 acres in
Hunter Township, for $200 00
J H. Rector to Archie L. Hill
and Nellie W Hill, lot on L.ake
Greenwood, for $350.00.
Forfeited I>and Commission to
W. H.„ Forrest, 169 acres in W r a
terloo Township, for $300.00.
Ardena Lark to J. M. Cox, Jr.,
timber on 29T.9 acres in Hunter
Township, for $1,200.00.
Philip L. Roddy to Maurice R
Dlay, lot on S. C. Highw’ay No.
72. being known as the restaurant
and motor court, for $10.00 and
other considerations.
Joseph W Malone, to Raymond
Roy Kennedy and Mary H. Ken
nedy, lots in Sullivan Township,
for^ $10.00 and other considera
tions.
Ruth B Bryson to Blake P.
Garrett and David H. Garrett,
460 7-12 acres in Youngs Town
ship for $21,185.00.
Mrs, Ella C. Dominick to W. T.
Long, lot near Blalock Drive,
Joanna, for $400.00 and payment
of mortgage.
Mrs. Allie A. Fennell, Mrs Mil
dred F Riser, Mrs. Louise F.,
Lanford and J. L. Fennell, Jr., to
Charleston and Western Carolina
Railway Company, .4 of an acre
bounded by property of Paul
Dickson Lamar, for $150.00
Clifton G. Bishop and Nell C.
Bishop to Thomas Wesley Mitch
ell, lot on East Main street, Lau
rens, for $10,000.00.
Randolph Nelson to Stanley L.
Johnson, lots on U S: Highway
No. 276, for $8,700.00.
Divorce
William E. Lanford v^ Nellie
MoTitjoy .Lanford.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Robert Lee,Reed, Clinton, and
Helen Virginia Adams, Clinton.
L e R o y Melvin M a d r a z o,
Youngstown. Ohio, and Martha
Joyce Morse, Laurens .
Vfernon E. Poteat, Inman, and
Elizabeth Jean Moselev, Campo-
bello.
John Carl Cerny, Punta Gorda,
Jack Hughes, Enoree, and Meta
A Negro Looks
At Integration
From The Woodruff News
At this time when hare-brained
white mobs at Clinton, Tenn.,
and Sturgis, Ky., have required
restraint by the National Guard,
and much of the country has
gained the impression that racial-
mingling is the universal, am
bition of negroes, we would like
to quote Davis Lee negro editor
of a national negro newspaper,
The Newark (N J.) Telegram.
The following is from his recent
edtiorial, 'You Can’t Eat Inte
gration”:
‘This integration - segregation
issue has stirred up bitterness,
hatred, prejudices, ad has de
stroyed long-standing friend
ships. But, strange is at may
seem, fifty per cent of the Ne
groes are not concerned about
it either way.
‘The liberals who are frothing
at the mouth and shedding croco- i
dile tears over the plight of the
poor Negro in the South, will
gladly give him integration, but
won’t give him a job to provide
his family with clothing or bread
‘The .Southerners don’t want
to have integration, but they will
gladly give him a job and help j
clothe and fged his family
“The liberals wijl open their
schools to Negro children, but
they won’t hire many Negroes
as teachers The South won’t I
admit Negro <hildren Jo its
schools, but they will give the
Negro his own school manned bv
teachers of his own race* And all
of this is given to him without
cost.
‘There are forms of segrega
tion that are degrading and hu
miliating, but to have one’s own
school and teachers is not one of
them. Giving the Negro his own
school and teachers is more in
±
keeping with that concept of
freedom, justice and equal op
portunity that the founding fath
ers had in mind than is an inte
grated system of education.”
Mr. Lee pleads for "ample
time” for adjustment. He points
out that the South has never at
tempted to tell the rest of the na
tion how to run is affairs, “and in
no section of the country does
the Negro enjoy the educational
employment and economic oppor
tunities which he enjoyes in the
South.
"The labor unions," he notes,
"are pouring thousands of dol
lars into, this integration move
ment, yet Southern Negroes are
working at' jobs that Northern
Negroes cannot get. because the
unions will not accept them as
members. There are more No-
,gro carpenters, bripk layers and
building contractors in North and
South Carolina than there .are in
the 33 integrated states. r -
"Negroes can't ea^ integration.
They need jobs. They need the
opportunity to develop their tal
ents. The South is the only sec
tion of the nation that offers such
opportunities. If these liberals
and agitators are the Negro’s
friends and Southern white are
his enemies, then someone needs
to protect him from his friends ",
JAYCFEvS TO MEET
The Clinton Jaycees will meet
in the college hall at 7:30 this
(Thursday) evening. I. A Ed
wards, president, asks that all
members be present.
Winter Cover Crops
Are Important For
Truck Crop Production
j Truck crop growers should
plant cover ^rops to help main
tain organic matter in their soils *'
Hugh' A Bowers. Clemsori ex
tension truck crops specialist,
j says this'TT’-very important. He;
says truck crop growers outside
of Charleston and Beaufort coun
ties do not seem to realize just
how important cover crops are
He explains that organic mat
ter us the life of the soil. It ab
sorbs and holds large amounts of
water, promote? good soil struc
ture and physical condition, inv
pro\ es the oxygen supply—
which is just a.< necessary as
oxygen for human beings, for.the
roots of growing plants, helps in
draining the soil, and serves as a
storehouse of nitrogen and other
plant foods. It also reduces dan
! ger from fertilizer burning and
| furnishes food for beneficial
bacteria. t
Mr Bowers suggests that. ;f
a summer crop was seeded after
the truck crop, a winter cover
crop should also be seeded on
the same soil, as this will mean
additional organic matter. Where
a summer cover crop was ' not
seeded' on the truck crop soil,
the grower should be certain to
seed a winter cover crop to sup
ply the necessary organic matter.
The cover creeps should be
seeded as early as possible for
best results," Mr Bow’ers ad-
vis^?.'"They should be turned un
der earl} enough to decompose
before planting time in the
spring. For Charleston and
Beaufort counties,. winter cover
crops will probably be imprac
tical because soil preparation for
some of ‘the next year s truck
crops takes place in December
and January
"At or below the Fall Line, a
mixture of rye, oats, or wheat and
crimson clover will make a good
cover crop Above the Fall Line,
a mixture of oats. Barley, wheat,
and crimson clover should be
used. County agents can. sup
ply information on seeding rate*
and other details for growing
cover crops,” he adds.
Traffic Accidents .,
Kill Six in Week
Six persons lost their lives and
174 were injured :n 492 traffic
j accidents on South Carolina high
ways during hte week endings
September 15. the state highway
! department announced *
Since the first of January,
482 persons have been kilV'tl
jon South Carolina highways,
representing an “ increase of six
jover the number of deaths for
! the same period last year.
Clarendon, Collejton. Oconee,
Spartanburg. Sumter md York
counties had one death each dur
ing the week. •
IF IT’S
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MI SGROVE STREET
PHONE IS'.l
T-BONE
Steak
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FRESH GROUND
BEEF
lb.
25
ECONOMY
PORK CHOPS »45 c
HOME MADE
LIVER PUDDING »■- 29*
RIB
Beef Stew 19
We have moved next door temporarily while our mar
ket is heinjj remodeled.
Every Tuesday Is Butchering Day
At Our Abattoir
Johnny Roy Webb, son of Mr
School at Bain-
i States Naval Academy at
nnapolis, Md.
Mr. Webb has been in naval
;rvice for two years. He will
ilebdated a birthday Saturday,
Winners in the recent "Ply-
Among the winners is a local
Sport Jackets
$3.50 to $17.95
L. B. DILLARD '
Dress Shirts
$2.95 to $3.95
L. B. DILLARD
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton. S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...and...
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