The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 01, 1958, Image 12
Pact Twtft*
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
. M*y L 1M8
THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
Head l.uke 17:5-10
Srrve lhr Ixird with gladnrss: («mr before His preseme
with singing. (Psalm 100:2)
far ouUtnp the others under sun
S r conditions For they just don't
vc the ability to grow like that,
no matter how wHl you treat them
In thinking o! fine bay. we na
turally turn to alfalfa. Yet good
Coastal hay runs just as high in
protein and other elements as al
falfa, is liked wreU by animals, and
is n lot easier to grow and cure
• % • •
CHANGE 1> PICKENS '
l^ast week 1 spoke here of the
changing attculture in Pickens and
nsed the wrong word, “vanishing.”
I was thinking of cotton, and it has
changed mightily there.
They, like many other counties,
have a rapidly changing agricul
ture. Farmers are seeking adjust
ments with new things like dairy-
tween quilting frames and the beta
laid carefuuly on H, covering K
Then the top was laid on. stretched
over it all, and basted in place.
Now the quilting party was ready.
I hardly have room for that here
So I'll see you next week.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION
The Stale ol South Caiwlba,
County of Laurens
By,J H. Wasson, Probate Judge:
WHEREAS Herman Bernard
Henderson made suit to me to grant
him Letters of Administration of
the Estate and effects of Sara M.
DeGroff.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonirti all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said Sara
M DeGroff, deceased, that they be
and appear before me. in the Court
of ITobate, to be held at Laurens
Court House, Laurens, S. on
May IS, 1958, next, after publica
tion hereof, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
Time, talent, and treasure are the heavenly gifts to human beings.
No day should pass without our. thanking God for those signs of Hisj> n (?> Poultry, truck, feed crops, aro-
mercy and love. It is right to dedicate these gifts to the Lord How many matic tobacco, beef cattle, grass
hours of the day do we spend for Christ ami in His service" 1 and P' nt> trvos as cr °ps- etc., This
When wc surrender to Him our talents, we get His blessing If we give
Him our treasure with glad hearts. He gives iis great joy Blessed are
those who say daily, "Everything for Jesus."
Esther, a girl of six. heard in Sunday school that true Christians sac
rifice all tho have to the Lord On the floor she put a big plate. On it
she put her best-loved treasures: her doll, her picture book, her money
box At last she stood on it herself and said. ‘ Here you have me, dear
Lord, with all 1 possess."
PRAYER
Dear la»rd. we dedicate to Thee all our time, our talents,
our treasure. We know Thou hast given Us these gifts and
Thou dost rightly expect a real sacrifice from us. Christ has
done all for us on the cross: so we want to do all for Him. In
His name. kmen. ,
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Blessed arc we if we say daily, "Everything for Jesus,” and act
accordingly
Ruth Luschinger. Educator (Switzerland)
kdditional Bible Reading—Galatians 5:7-2C
** »*****■+***+*~~~+-*+-*~~++^++~*+*»+*+**o*****«
FARMS...
AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
(iemsun College
Information Specialist
CORN YIELDS AND
GENERAL IRRIGATION
Com yields are up W. in the
United States in the post 20 years '
Here in South < aroluu they have
douhled or are up log'.
Hybrids have largely accounted
for this ..nd proper m< th«l» and
fertilization that have gone along
with them
Irrigation u no* yet widrspnwd
un corp >n South < aruiuu. m it has
berom. «n peaches Mfeorce, and
truck Hut it is paying mightily N
\nd most of the high,*
t-rofh>m»c v it-id* in the State Ceen ct
< •attest are among these who added
tr» nredrd water at the right tune
All crop* have a crtUenl time fee
Thev
-iff hi
| » nff* 4' _ _
acre far <
I a •mailer
imth> longer
g«a«t teason
t have it then or *>« Hugh Weedfe
•l* impaired *eente. rvniMds •• that
I! vrtmm' und rxpenenre are ***Ml largely drtermirtes
imding thuwr critical penudi They frwm M lake when I was
are awful ,mp»Meni to know ’ t aunty kgrnt Cannim » office a *en
f oe tiw« wr ran »ave water and ’ *** ®f an bark Wr were I
r-cprnM unlit they w ill do the most wdh a farmer there Another
0nm\ came ua and aaksd • aanon
doh rorw and >otteo «n» rule of much fetlilMer to pwt to the t
t fv y ffi
(T 'A ■ ■<
beg in* ' •
calls for new skills and know-how
.Ail of which makes their agricultu
ral building a very busy place
Calls on County Agent W'ood’s of
fice are almost constant. For the
few minutes 1 was there they va
ried from pines to peppers, and
from community imrovement to
rurab telephones
Even though their cotton acreage
has greatly shrunk, the dignity of
the crop was maintained there the
past season when J. H. Bolding
came up with 4.825 pounds of lint
on his 5-acre cotton improvement
contest plot, as high man among
the 13 farmers entered.
Change, especially in farming, is
not easy. And when conditions
bring about big changes, there is
much to learn and unlearn. Pickens
folks are still on their neat farms
that dot hill and dale. From many
a family, one or more works in a
nearby industry But the farm goes
on 'in most cases, hunting new
alignments of crops and livestock
to fit in with such parts of the old
ones as are left So their whole field
of farming is quite active, seeking
its new bast* Farming may
change, but it will go on For folks
must continue to eat and be cluthed
* • • x
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
The only cover we had in the
Stone Hills, •when I came up, was
j quilts we made ourselves 1 ran re
member the first blanket I saw It
was on the bed of a kinsman in
{town And I thought it was very
[pretty.
Every remnant of ckith and worn
garment wav owed Our panto and
coats, for instance, were patched
and repatchrd on the seal* knees
and sleeves And when they would
j take no mure patching, they were
ripped up. w ashed and the better
Marl part* u*ed fur quilt pair be*
teOs me tome of J M Jack a couun had a (lathing store in
t ^sstal Bermuda earned five Columbt* Each veasea he gal tog
last huuk» with «U inch patches of fine
year, and a smaller number for >uituig> m *m (tore hr gave us
veveral month* longer We are m «everal of thme That ua* a trea
tenag the good »>ason unh Coastal %arr iifcr rf which we had never
'urate r* mind* •» that femfiia for a quilt* Thai was taa guad to
•hat we bo true And the pa'rbr*
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
without hurting And with truck it
appeal* best to never let it wilt
A source of water is the big
thing Do you have it? If not, every
ravine is a potential pond going to
waste and every tow springhead is
just a water bole wading, Your
SI'S men and extension engineers
ran help you survey your water po-
tYIVsTAL PS MARLBORO
County Agent Abrams of
J
to ready
If
WV stiR have oar of
Around the fire al
visiting the iodise t
patches into
ty pattern* with
arm the
f ki r IB
oarts d <'a*aan had tom pul ant the year g-t «hea
h peer hew 'he hef^e The «her farmer bruhe to rrwdy they
‘ .Iftlrn
to make
With
when l he pd
and th«-n iuw as
l tog *wett
*» » week* bsdoee ripemag
iaho<(« mgatiaa a worth
•a msuriai a »taad at *«Umg
time *nd then warn the tohacea be
gin it» fast grew mg aad matanag
prevud late r Mi the mumm la br-
Iwren lime* there «wr tobacco
mar J M larut* tetls me tobacro
ran stand • ■ •••■dresble
far
and answered tom hy a a k l ■ g. I •
Now much grazing da »oa waat*" fKw »hset ol pal rhea dtoal make
Now folks 'hat Ufg*4y tetta the a quilt yuat the tap layer af d They
story of this remarkable grass It got rtoth from the star* aad arm
has the ability to use profitably ed it together far a
Urge appftrattowa af feftikjrr. r%
eciaNy mtroren If you are aat ga-
mg to fertilize H much it s bttlr d
any totter than common Bert
or some other gras*ea But if
really waat zrwzaag and hay
M pour the fertility to M aad N will
Nor
For d was just the
lam la betwrea them bad lo
I hr ruttoa Aad it was fram o«
fields They d . ard the baU t
each a (toffy hob af
4 mrhev wide aad a to* 1
Tbe lining was stretched tight
tod-
Tou Auto Buy Now'
ALSO LISTEN TO:
FASCINATING
RHYTHMS
From 1:30 to 4:00
ON YOUR "
Radio
Active Station
For Laurens County
WPCC
Good Pop Music Designed With the
Housewife and Business Man In Mind
Music - Weather - Temperature * News
FOR...
ELECTRICAL WORK
and
TROUBLE SHOOTING*
OIL FURNACES
^ (Our Specialty)
CALL—
OLON H. SHEELY, JR.
Phones 624 or 637
have, why the said AdmimsLraUoa
should not be granted
Given under my hand this
day of April Anno Domini 1808
J. HEWnXTTE WASSON,
2c Md J. P. L. C.
refreshment
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Greenville. S. C.
You Auto Save Now
%
For
VACATION TRAVEL
U‘ - . -
For
. \
ADDITIONAL INCOME
i
Or '
FOR RETIREMENT FUNDS
Begin Your Savings Program Now and Save
a
Regularly In Laurens County’s Largest
Savings Institution
i \
Laurens Federal Savings
AND LOAN A 8SOCIATION
TMr SECURITY Or
l i f s i n th f m o m r r. of it*, p t o
' LAURENS. SOUTH CAROLINA
OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW—CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
3V2% Per Annum
BRING A FRIEND TO
CHURCH WITH YOU
YOUNGS
Gulf Servici
III N. H>m4 SI.
JOANNA
STORES
Joans.. S. C.
D. E. TRIBBLE
CO
US Gar. Si.
McGEE’S
DRUG STORE
IM W MaW St
DEES OIL CO.
S. HraaZ SI.
TIlU Seriew af Mr** age* )• Pahlmbed tlarh Week By the Faltowiag f ha tan Kfrwaa ia
the latereat •»( liicreaMag ( hurrh \M(
HOWARDS PHARMACY
JOHNSON
BROS.
SsatS HraaZ SI.
GULF OIL
CORP.
J. A. Addiasak Ih.trWutor
200 W. Main St.
GASTLEY’S
GIFT SHOP
Coluaihia Highway
NEWBERRY
COUNTY BANK
Joanna
CUNTON TIRE
& RECAP. CO.
113 S. Broad St.
YARBOROUGH
OIL CO.
415 W. Main SI.
SUNSHINE
CLEANERS
102 W. Florida St.
BANK
OF CLINTON
Zli K. Hraad SI.
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
211 W. Mala St.
C. & L
CONCRETE CO.
205 W. ( arolina Ave.
CLINTON
CAFE
102 Muggrove St.
CITIZENS FED.
SAV. & LOAN
220 W. Main St.
f
1
*
CHRONICLE
PUB. CO.
IM Gary 9L
Too many pressing responsibilities in the
Lord’s work. The congregation couldn’t
afford to have its church painted.
But painted it was! .
That was a glorious Saturday—no picnic
or ball games, just hours of hard work. And
what with the paint supplied at cost by a
local dealer, and the brushes loaned by the
very painter who might have hoped for the
contract—nobody made a nickel!
But the remarkable thing is that nobody
in town thought all this remarkable . . .
You know Christianity has had a deep
influence on the life of a community when
we begin to take for granted the zeal and
sacrifice of Christian neighbors. The next
step is to add our strength and faith to
theirs in the worship and work of the
Church. , v
THE CHlflCH FOB ALL ...
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
Th* Church it th* great**! loe-
tor on •orth lor th* building of
character and good citi2*n*hlp. h
i* a storahout* ol spiritual valu**.
Without a strong Church. n*ith*r
democracy nor cmlizotiow cm
turviv*. Th*r* or* tour sound
r*a*on» why *T*ry person should
attend s*rvic*s regularly aid sup-
.porl th* Church. Th*y or*: (1)
For hi* own *ak* (tl Foe ku
children * sake ()) Tot th* *ak*
ol his cowmunlty and natias. (41
For th* sol* ol th* Church HmM.
which M*ds hi* motrn Wt4 mo-
Wiai support Plow I* a* W
Church •*gutarty *wd tomd r**
T. E. JONES
& Sons Furniture
* ’
200 W. Main St.
HOWARD’S
PHARMACY
105 E. Main St.
Esso Station
Oil S. Bread St.
ANDERSON
Appliance Co.