Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. \ I Tharaday, October IS, 19W / THE CUNTON CHRONICLE / Farm I have just received word from W. J. Walker Extension Forester, Clemson College, that there is avail able plenty of loblolly pine seed lings. There is a lot of sub-margin al land in Laurens County that should go to pines. That is, poor land not suited for crops or pasture. It seems that enough of our good sols are in pines. I taOdd with Miff Hall, another forester, the other day and be stated that South Carolina was growing as much tim ber as was being harvested. How ever, when all the new ecreege comes into production the picture may change. The question of controlling the Al falfa weevil is with all alfalfa pro ducers. The Pure Food and Drug Administration stopped the use of Heptachlora last year end the wee vil came in and almost deetreyed the crop. Heptachlora is now ap proved if applied between October l and October IS. North Carolina did experimental work with the timing and have had good results. This material is applied at the rate of 40 pounds of 2Vi per cent. I certainly hope all producers will take notice and treat as soon as possible. , Luther Anderson, Clemson Agron omy Department, was telling me about the cotton harvest in Lee County. Sixty cotton pickers are operating in Lee Couny his fall The cotton has been defoliated and is picked by machine and plows are behind the pickers. John Simmons and Dow Bedenbaugh each have a picker they are using this season Oscar and Dick Bolt harvested 32,000 pounds of grapes this season from three acres at $75.00 per ton Grapes can be grown in South Caro lina and these boys along with many others are proving it. Gentlemen, let’s use good seed this fall. Remember this year the cost of everything remains the same, that is, preparation, ferti lixer, labor, etc. Yet one item (and compared to the total cost a fairly small item) the seed can very easily cause a failure in grain crop. AROUND CUNTON HIGH By TRECIE DAVIS Tomorrow night is homecoming for us Red Devils. There will be fun for all this weekend First of all. every student who subscribed to the Sentinel will get out of school at 12 o'clock Friday before the homecoming festivities That after noon the Student Council will spon sor a homecoming parade. There will be the convertibles for the candidates for Miss CHS and those ^of the football sponsors Then a good many of the clubs will have cars in the parade Several bands will also participate. The candidates for Miss CHS are Johnette Cobb, Diane Price, and Dorothy Staton These senior girls will also take part in the halftime exercises at the homecoming game with York. During this time Mips CHS will be crowned in splendor Everybody predicts a different girl to be Miss CHS. It must be a close race! Oh, well, we will know for sure tomorrow night who will reign as Miss CHS. There are eleven senior football players this year. Each of them will have a sponsor for the homecoming activities. Judy Laney will sponsor Philip King, captain of the Red Devils. Mimi Martin will sponsor the team’s co-captain, Joel McEl- ahnnon. George Sense will be sponsored by Corinne Boyd, while Murray Addison will sponsor Ned Hand- back Johnette Cob will be Barry Whitmans' sponsor, and Valarle Morse will sponsor Jerry Hall Shirley Estes will sponsor Judge Vaughan. Shirley Quinton is Gary Sprouse's sponsor, while Becky Farmer will sponsor David Estes Buck Reese will be sponsored by Celia Casque, and Butch McEl- vecn will be sponsored by Diane Price. After the game October 14 the Student Council is sponsoring a homecoming canteen This will honor the newly crowned Miss CHS a Unfortunately homecoming hasn't been the only thing we CHS stu dents have had to worry about. For the past week we have been show ered with six weeks’ tests. Besides that most of us have had our first book report for the year. Between studying for all these extra tests, we seniors have start ed the magazine sale. This is merely another step taken by us seniors to bring us closer to our graduation exercises in May. Hie homeroom and the class officers are doing a good job keeping die money straight We appreciate their work. Each senior gets a commission on the magazines he sells j This money is to be spent on the senior class trip to Washington, D C. in March. There are four Ttovex watches which will be given away to the four top salesmen. Ten fur dogs will be given to the ten stu dents who sell the most subscrip tions to Look magazine. Then there are still other prizes, too. During the Friday morning pep meeting October 7 Keith Stewart received a certificate and a Hi-Fi T-shirt The presentation was made by Bill Wilson. Clinton High’s Hi- Fi representative Keith was award ed this for his outstanding play ing in the North Augusta game. A representative from the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary in Clinton awarded Jane Milam and Scooter Holcombe the Safe Driving Awards during the October 7 pep meeting. This year these awards were pre sented to the drivers who have re cently received their drivers li censes. T.*day representatives from va rious colleges came to Clinton High for College Day. The senior class members attended the discussions on different colleges. This day is benefeiial to the seniors in ttfat they have a chance to talk to the representatives from colleges to which they are interested in go ing. ! Even though we seniors and juniors miss Mrs. Hayne Work man, who was substituting in some of the senior and junior English classes, we are glad to have Miss Frances Sheely back with us. I’m going to be looking for you at the homecoming game tomorrow night. You had better be there! D. EL Bailey Cross Anchor — David Eugene Bailey, 51, of Cross Anchor, died at a Woodruff hospital Friday at 6:15 a m after three years of de clining health and three weeks of illness. Mr. Bailey was a mechanic and had owned and operated a garage in Cross ^Anchor for more than 20 years He was a member of New Hope Baptist Church for 39 years and a member of the Extension Sunday School class He was a son of the late David Glenn Bailey and Mrs Alice Garrett Bailey Surviving are his wife. Mrs De- Vue Lanford Bailey; two daugh ters. Miss Elaine Bailey and Miss Reba pariey. of the home; three sons. Billy Bailey of Cross Anchor. Airman 1C David C. Bailey of Seymour Johnson Aair Force Base. Goldsboro N. C ; and PFC. John P Bailey of the U S. Army in Germany, a sister. Mrs Mary Alice Brewington of Cross .Anchor and a brother. Luther Bailey of Jacksonville. Fla Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 4 00 p m at New Hope Baptist Church by Rev John C Mulhs and Rev. C B. Prince Burial was in the church cemetery OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PIT! CO. PHONE 74 Careful as we art*, t ustom rrs are forever stambtiag over a display or item of mer chandise. A serious - AJary | could virtually bankrupt a small merchant. What kind of insurance would protect the customers and me against such a loss? Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers Bldg. PHONE 1246 LAURENS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Pbowe MS*1 WED.-THURS. OCT 12-U JERRY LEWIS • Saucers down to Earth from outer spare far a) “VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET* C\RTOONS FRIDAY OCT. 14 MA PA KETTLE “WAIKIKF Also Cash Might CAR TOONS SATURDAY t»CT. 15 —DOUBLE FEATURE— “THE AMERICANO" Starring Glenn Ford—Frank latvejay Cesar Romero—Ahhe lane In Color — \lso Same Program— “GI NS OF THE TIMBER!. AND” Starring Allan I add—Jraaate < raiae Gilbert Roland—Frankie Avalon In Color CARTOONS -y SUN -MON TI ES OCT. 1 (-17-16 First Drive-In Ron THE RAT RACE” Tony Curtis—Drbb»e Reynolds Two vouag nopefuls ready to Haw steal, dr do auvfWng la get U the top In Color < ARTOOVS £ ^ □ chefs pride cole slaw u cip 29c ^ * j • j hoot non... it's thrrr... ifty to shop at your' ’ “ Colonial! o HAMS ' star" SHANK PORTION FINEST QUAUTY ALUMINUM LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS TOY ROCKET LAUNCHER AND MISSLE BASE... DOES 101 THINGS. HAS 20 ACTION FIGURES. ORDER TODAY! • 101 USES ^ • $2.45 VALUE • EXTRA LARGE YOU SAVE ALMOST 50 PER CENT1 6-QT. COVERED POT ’2.49 see the other matching units at colonial! COMPLETE SET *11“ ORDER NOW1 □ fresh Carolina shrimp bacon □ miss Wisconsin cl COLONIAL STORES LI to-OZ KG 39c □ SWIFT FRI PAN SLICED Lft MEDIUM SHARP □ gorton perch fillet □ ARMOUR STAR . KXOCMA. snao • , _ | I uvit CHKSI. (OZ r luncheon meats " t0 zO c □ selected steer beef liver u 49c Butt portion *- 39c □ tradewind shrimp 2 ^ *1.49 0 ■ armour 12 CZ JH □ tranks ™ 45* .—. | -LI L SUCK) ammican. 6~o; □ cloverbloom cheese 2/c * J£__V0UR PRIDE 100% Wwheat ^ \ OUR PRIDE :fe 5 . GERMAN CHOCOLATE 22-OZ LAYER cake ^ FANCY TENDER “ string b® 305 2 ^ 29c C HARD HEAD cabbage 2 1,5 □ VIRGINIA RED YORK COOKING apples 2 M 29c O FRESH cole slaw mix 19c D FRESH toss salad mix 25c □ MORTON'S macaroni & cheese 2 ,oz 43c D SEABROOK FARMS FRENCH green beans 2 ,aoz 45c □ LUCKY whip topping **“ 39c □ PACKER’S LABEL strawberries 2 ^ 43c □ MORTON'S dinners 59c triangle PINTO 2 POUND PACKAGI ARMOUR * 3 LB. CTN. LIMIT 1 CTN. WITH $5 ORDEt OR MORE bread 15^ let's have donuts and coffee! □ SILVER LABEL coffee chicken backs lb. 15c pork neck bones 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Medium OR u& BAGS □ SCOn TOILET TISSUE LIMIT 4 WITH $5 ORDER EACH ROLL.... 13c □ BIG STAR SOLIDS MARGARINE EACH ls . □ CS FROZEN CHOPPED OR WHOLE SPINACH □ THRIFTY PACKAGE OF TWELVE EACH 10-OZ. PKG...V. ROLLS □ CS EVAPORATED EACH TALL CAN ... -• 1 LIMIT 6 WITH S5 ORDER OR MORE *1.39 j£ri Mullet Lb 10c Get CHRISTMAS GIFTS with GOLD *Oal □ NUTREAT • -|| ass: ice milk □ CLOVERBLOOM butter quarths HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL WITH A 16-VOLUME SET OF VOLUME 1 okly 49 c VOLUMES 2 THROUGH 7 99 c iBUY A BOOK A WEEK STAMPS!