The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 27, 1960, Image 9
f
Thursday, October 27, 1960
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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William Henry Helk Auditorium
The Beautiful Interior
Joanna Church Group '
Will "Trick or Treat"
The Youth department of Ep-
worth Methodist Church of Joanna
will take up funds or “trick or
treat” for UNICEF Monday eve-
ning /throughout the village. These
wo^jsrra will have marks of identi-
ficatfoir and also the money con
tainers will b$ itaarked
Following-tb^ drive they will re
turn to the educational building of
the church for refreshments
Revival At Pentecostal
Holiness Church
Revival-services at Clinton Pen
tecostal Holiness Church will begin
November 1 through November 6.
Rev. Dan Powell, student at Pres
byterian College, will be the guest
speaker. Services will begin each
evening at 7 o’clock
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
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REVIVAL AT JOANNA
The fall revival services at the
Joanna Church of God are being
held October 23 to November 6,
with Mrs. Ruth Starnes as the vis
iting minister. Rev. Howard J.
Hanley is pastor of the Joanna
charge.
Revival Services At
Calvary Church
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it by
I which aH growers can get by care
ful attention to growing, picking,
j and curing.”
Few assures growers of a mar
| ket in the county by a simple mar-.
keting contract New growers are
signed up by the county agent who
also gives advice on production
and marketing problems through
out the year.
"We now have 19 aromatic grow-
\ ers I believe this is a crop that’
Would fit uell in the program on
ma: . other farms in this area It
is one that wiD pay you back well
for the time and effort spent in pro
ducing it,” Out* said
ELIZABETH ST. CHURCH
REVIVAL ENDS SUNDAY
Revival services at Elizabe’ft
Street Church of God will continue
through Sunday Rev. James Ear*
Griffin of West Columbia, is gue<r
minister daily at 7 00 p m Spec
ial music is provided by the Jenkins
Sisters and the youth choirs Rev
J L. Jenkins is pastor
m
May Henderson Wyatt Chapel Adjoining
— Ph«t« by Dan Yarh'iroagh
Aromatic tobacco can be grown successfully on farms
in the Piedmont regrion of South Carolina. John Henry
Franklin, of the Hickory Tavern community, third from
left, has already grossed $1,300 from one as re—and here
• is showing that he has more in the bam. Left to right
are G. B. Butler, Clemson Extension Service special
j assistant for aromatic tobacco, Greenville; J. A. Few,
manager. Southeastern Aromatic Tobacco Company.
Anderson; Franklin; and Charlie Bronson, Jr., Negro
agricultural agent for Laurens County.— (Clemson
College Extension Service Photo). ' "7 ?
County Man Gets $1500
From One Acre of Tobacco
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REV. CLAUDE HIGHTOWER
Calvary Baptist Church, comer
of Sloan and Jefferson streets, will
conduct revival services October
31 through Nov. 6 Rev. Claude
Hightower, pastor of Spears Creek
Baptist Church, Columbia, will
.preach. The pastor, Rev. J. W Spil-
lers. states that preceding the meet
ing the deacons of the church will
lead in a week of preparation and'
that Mrs Joe Land will direct the 1
music for the revival
CREDITORS 7 !NOTICE
I
All persons having claims against
the estate of Lydie Simpson Pitts,
deceased, are hereby notified to file
the same, duly verified, with the 1
undersigned, and those indebted to
said estate will please make pay
ment likewise
WILLIAM ROY PITTS, JR..
Executor
October 19, 19«) 3c-N-10
A hefty little acre of aromatic to
bacco in Laurens County will pro
duce $1,500 worth of scented leaf
this year.
John Henry Franklin, one mile
southeast of Hickory Tavern, could
conceivably become a rich man
with a few more well-managed
acres of the same He has already
sold $1,300 worth—and has tobacco
valued at $200 still in the ban:'
The high value of this chop would
not surprise Coastal Plains tobacco
farmers who raise the flue-cured
varieties—but here in the Piedmont
it’s considered a lot of money from
one acre. Flue-cured tobacco has
a high per-a ere value too, but many
farmers are kept out of the lofty
income brackets by the simple
mechanism of rigid at reage c >n-
troLs.
Not so with aromatic There are
no acreage controls. In fact, state
and federal agricultural agencies
in Virginia, North Carolina. South
Carolina and Georgia in recent
years have tried to encourage its
production Here’s the reason.
The cigarette industry in the
United States needs a whopping
100.000.000 pounds of aromatic each
year to blend with other kinds
Aromati cive-, Lie piea'ing tobac
co arop; i u the cigarette.
About 99 per cent of our present
supply of aromatic is imported—
coming principally from the coun
tries of Turkey, Greece, Bulgaria,
and Russia. The most that has
been produced in this country in
any one year is 365,000 pounds—less
than one per cent of the annual re
quirement. .
Studies at Duke University. Clem
son Colege. and other colleges have
shown that aromatic, ^ r Puckish to
bacco. is well suited to the climate
and Piedmont soils in the four
southeastern states
Turkish tobacco culture is well
suited to big farms and also the
small acreage or even parttime
farm The wjmpment needed for to
bacco growing and curing is rela
tively simple and inexpensive
Clemson is now perfecting plans for
labor-saving plastic-type bam and
many other innovations to make
production and curing easier and
less costly.
M L. Outz, Laurens County
Agent, is trying to interest more
farmers in aromatic It could bring
a higher income on farms where
income is at present too low
J. A. Few. manager of the South
eastern Aromatic Tobacco Co., An-
dersou says that aromatic is now
grown in about 15 Piedmont coun
lies—but that he'd like to see more
farmers take to the crop
"Aromatic is not as expensive to
produce as cotton, but requires
considerably more work However,
we pay well for good quality—
• •
for Christma
and forever,
there's no gi
with a gr
thrill for D«
or Grander
than baby
precious
In bronze
as low as $3J
unmounted.
Of mounted •• Portrait Stand above Boo>end> AtMroyt. «K.
* Bron-Sho* Ductyi Process sold only in Retail Store*.
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
J. C. THOMAS-Jeweler
it’s Time That Count*”
CLINTON — JOANNA
College to Dedicate New
Auditorium on Monday
/
Presbyterian College will dedi
cate its new William Henry Belk
Auditorium next Monday morning
vith a program featuring an ad-
iress by United States Senator Sam
I. Eivin. Jr., of North Carolina.
The exercises arc scheduled to
itart at 10 a. m. They will be held
n the $500,000 building being named
n memory of the founder of the
;reat Belk mercantile organization.
The occasion also will honor Mrs.
Way Henderson Wyatt, of Chicka-
nauga. Ga., for whom the adjoin-
ng chapel is named.
Scores of friends and alumni of
FTesbyterian College are expected
o join the faculty and students for
he dedication exercises. They will
nclude the family and business as
sociates of the late Mr. Belk. who
;ave a major gift toward the estab-
ishment of this memorial, and Mrs.
Wyatt and her four children, who
lave given the chapel in her honor.
Rt-bert M. Vance, Clinton banker
vho serves as chairman of the PC
x>ard of trustees, will preside. In
addition to the main address by
Senator Ervin. President Marshall
W. Brown will speak in apprecia-
:ion of the gifts, the Reverend Har-
•y K. Holland. PC trustee and pas-
orof the Marietta (Ga.) First Pres-
jyterian Church, will lead the lit-
iny of dedication and the Presby-
i terian College robed choir will sing
The new building is of colonial
Georgia design in keeping with the
architectural style of the utfmpus.
It incorporates three principal fa
cilities: the main auditorium, air-
conditioned with a seating capacity
of approximately 1,100, the chapel
for small worship groups of 100 per.
sons; and a three-story fine arts
division to the rear.
Lucas Ave. Church
Schedules Revival
Lucas Avenue Baptist Church,
Laurens, has scheduled revival ser
vices October 30 to November 6.
Services will be held nightly at
7:30. A service will be held at 10:00
a. m Tuesday through Friday
The guest speaker will be the
Rev. Roy Q. Gregg, .pastor of Mor-
g a n Memorial Baptist Church,
Greenville. Music will be under the
direction of Sam Brant. Rev. Alvin
Boone is pastor of the church.
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YO*’ DON'T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 74
Paul W. Lanford
Dies At Cross Anchor
Cross Anchor—Paul W Linford,
74, died at hi> home her Monday
at 2:20 a. m. after five years of
declining health and an illn ss of
three days.
Mr. Lanldrd, a retir.d farmer,
was a son of the late W. J. C.
aid Fannie Hachett Lanford Ha
was a lifelong member of New
Hope Baptist Church of Crow An
chor He had lived in Cross Anchor
for more than 50 years
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Clara Parham Lanford; six sons,
Calvin. Lloyd H., Marshall, and
Paul W. Lanford, Jr, all of Cross
Anchor; Downs Lanford of Rt. 7,
Spartanburg; and W. Cebron Lan
ford of Woodruff; five daughters,
Mrs Marguerite Lamb of the
home; Mrs. DeVue Bailey, Mrs.
Cecil Lamb, and Mrs. Leonard
Williams, all of Cross Anchor; and
Mrs. Marvin Moore of Rt. 1, Paul
ine; two brothers, Grady and R.
W. Lanford. .both of Spartanburg;
two sisters, Mrs. Iris Foster of
Roebuck; and Mrs. Maude West of
Spartanburg; and 24 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3:30 p m., Tuesday, at New
Hope Baptist Church by Rev. John
C. Mullis and Rev. Guy Boggs.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Abram Oliver Bray
Dies In Greenvifle
Abram OhVer Bray, 78, of 711
Maple Drive, Griffin, Ga., died last j
Thursday while visiting in Green-
viHe.
Born at Elkin, N. C., a son of the
late Joseph Lacy and Tassie Lou
Cheney Bray, he was a retired tool
salesman.
He was a member and retired
deacon of the First Baptist Church
of Griffin.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bera Bailey Bray, formeriy of this
city, three daughters, Mrs. Robert
B. Hardy of Grffin, Ga.; Miss Ro
berta Bray of Atlanta, Ga.; and
Mrs. Sherman E. Clark of Nor man-
gee, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. M.
k K. Pleasants of Ocala, Fla.; Mrs.
W. B Williams of Mt. Park. N. C.;
and Mrs. J. D. Berry of Raleigh.
N. C.; one brother, James Bray of
Mt Airy, N. C.; and six grandchil
dren.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I -i
Mr. Aeie Lee Johnson is now a member of our Service
Staff. His specialty is in General Motors transmissions
and car air conditioning. His prices will be competitive
and his workmanship of the first order. Please-call for a
quotation on these sendees.
PLAXICO CHEVROLET, Inc.
300 West Main St.
Clinton, S. CJ
“DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH”
Hugh L Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
36 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
l
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of Lois Blakely, deceas
ed, are hereby notified to file the
same duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment
likewise.
J. ALDLNE BLAKELY,
.Administrator. W. A.
October 4. 1960 3C-0-28
CRIDITORS* NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of Bessie Hays Owens,
deceased, are hereby notified to
file the same didy verified, with
the undersigned, and those indebt
ed to said estate will please make
payment likewise.
‘ V^LLIAM BAILEY OWENS.
Executor
c|o Tench P. Owens
Attorney at Law
203 West Pitts Street
Clinton, South Carolina
Oct. 18, 1960 3C-N-3
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 15th day
of November, 1960, I will render a
final account of my acts and doings
as Executrix of the estate of C. N
Mauney in the office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date; and all persons having claims
against said estate will present
them on or before said date, duly-
proven, or be forever barred.
ODETTA MAUNEY,
Executrix
October 15, 1960 4C-N-10
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that there will be a meeting of sub
scribers to the capital stock of
SERVICE PARTS. INC . a proposed
corporation to have its principal
place of business in Clinton, S. C.,
at the offices of Cecil E. White,
Attorney. 106,North Broad Street.
Clinton, S. C., on Tuesday, Novetn-
ber 1, 1960, at 10 o’clock A. M for
the urpose of organizing said cor
poration. Immediately thereafter,
application will be made to the Sec
retary of State of South Carolina
for a charter for the said corpora
tion.
L W COOPER
L. W COOPER, JR
Incorporators IcW
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON, S. C.
Ten Reasons Why We Should
ELECT NIXON
PRESIDENT
1. HE IS EXPERIENCED. As Vice President he ha-
had the best training in history, sharing the decisions
of the Eisenhower-Nixon administration, standing in
for the President on countless occasions, and presiding
over the Cabinet and the National Security Council fre
quently. —J
2. HE IS ACQUAINTED with world leaders who re
spect him. He is able to speak for America, and has
spoken for America, courageously and steadfastly.
3. HE COMPREHENDS the world struggle for power
and the widespread yearning for peace. His missions to
foreign countries have given him a unique opportunity
to study the problems of foreign relations and to form
his own opinions first hand as to how these problems
can be dealt with in the future.
1. HE IS A FRIEND of the working man. Nixon sup
ports state right-to-work laws which protect workers
from forced membership in unions as a condition for
employment.
5. HE IS SYMPATHETIC with the problems of the
average American, coming from a modest familyi him
self and having worked his way through school.
6. HE BELIEVES education is a local problem. He
pledges continuation of the primary responsibility for
education at the local community and state level, and
opposes active Federal participation in educational pol
icies.
7. HE l NDKRSTANDS the problems of every depart
ment of the executive branch of the Federal govern
ment through his service in the cabinet. At the same
time he has been the presiding officer of the Senate
and has seen the identical problems through the eves
of the legislative branch.
S. HE KNOWS THE IMPORTANCE of -stund fiscal
policies. He backs those measures which have given
this nation eight years of unprecedented prosperity
with more people working at more jobs with the high
est take home pay in history.
W. HE KNOWS WHAT INFLATION can do to the
fixed income of retired citizens. He was an active par
ticipant in the policies which have held inflation at a
standstill for eight years. The national debt, created
by unbalanced budgets has increased less m the past
eight years, than it did in an average single year dur
ing 20 years of Democratic administration.
10. HE UNDERSTANDS the problems of the Southern
Textile Industry. Leaders of this industry, which is
vital to the economy of South Carolina, have talked
with both candidates and agree that Nixon understands
our problems and will do more for us than the other
candidate.
Take South Carolina Out of the "Bag'
VOTE FOR NIXON
X ! -r
and
PUT SOUTH CAROUNA BACK ON THE MAP!
(This advertisement paid for by Clinton Citizens for N ixon and Ia>dge)
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