The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 12, 1961, Image 2
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Iarmakws
Dairy farmers bring more than
a million dollars to Laurens
County annually. Most of this
milk is shipped out of the county
come a tree farmer. The booklet
covers such subjects as hard
wood control, insect control, and
good management practices. We
as raw milk. It is then processed 1 have a supply of these booklets
and brought back for the con-! at my office if anyone would like
sumer Those buying and pro- a copy.
cessing the milk, returning it to j Soil samples should be brought
the county are: Pet Milk Co. and to the office as soon as possible.
Foremost Dairies. One producer The laboratory will be too busy
sells to Hunter Brothers. Char-|a little later. Usually everyone
lotte, N. C. In addition, Irwin’s i waits too late in the spring. By
Dairy, Laurens, and League's' ibat time the laboratory is over
Dairy, Clinton, are independent crowded Every farm in Laurens
producers and distributors.; County should be tested. It simp-
Thornwell Orphanage and Whit- !y means spending your money
ten Village produce their own wisely. Let's get the job done,
milk supply. There seems to be more and
Dairying can be profitable. more inler e s t in coastal bermu-
| High quality feed production is c * a T * 1 ' s * :rass bas a definite
the secret C. G. Cushman, Dairy place in Laurens County. If ferti
-
Thursday. January 12, 1961—*
Farmers’ Market .and Carolina
Stadium.
This tour has aken you to only
a few of the many points of in
terest. You might also like to
visit the Columbia Airport, which
is expected to soon undergo a
modernization into a port for jet
liners; the new campus of Co
lumbia Bible College, nestled
among the hills off Monticllo
Road; nearby Lake Murray with
its fishing, boating and other wa
ter sports activity; and Sesqui-
Centennial State Park, or many
other points of interest.
Take the family auto and make
this memorable visit. It will edu
cate the youngsters and thrill the
oldsters.
Hill Infant
Funeral services tor the infant
Senn Hill of 213 Shands St., were
Sen Hill of 213 Shands St„ were
conducted Thursday at 11:00 a.
m. at the graveside in Forest
Lawn Cemetery in Laurens by
Rev. J. H. Darr.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are four brothers, Rob
ert, Cecil, Michael, and Johnny
Hill, all of the home; his grand
parents, Mrs. Altha Hill of Gray
Court, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Senn
A total of 32 players, two uuut-
agers and two assistant trainers
earned football letters this year.
The player breakdown included
ten seniors, seven juniors, nine
freshrtien.
sophomores and six
Louis C. Anderson
With Attack Squadron
Here is another modern store in Clinton’s business district. Pictured
is the recently rebuilt building of Dillard Boland, Jewelers, on East Pitts
Street.
News Of
Bonds Cross Roads
Jackie was the song leader of the
club He and his parents have
moved from the community.
The club welcomes Dorothy,
Peavv as a new member
Defense Head
Addresses Club
‘We are living in trying times,
The Shady Grove 4H Clubs
met Mondav at the club house t t0
Liiis weeK
The meeting was called to order jj mm y Johnson, a student of
by the president. Shirley Spivey. j oanna has been ill this week
Following the creed and devotion- Misses Rachel McCarley and
Friends of Lynn Nabors wall be and the last few week , s ha ^ d
learn she has been ill us t0 u knovv we a " '^rested n
something more than our daily
| duties and that's survival,” said
Charles Culbertson, director of
the South Carolina defense, guest
speaker at the January dinner
j Specialist of Ciemson, said re
cently, “A successful dairyman
of the future will supply high
quality roughage to his cows 24
hours of the day.” Breeding, calf
| raising and good management
; are necessary as well.
j An important cotton meeting is
being held in Greenville this
week. Cotton scientists from
throughout the U.' S will attend. |
The Poinsett Hotel will be the |
gathering place. I’m planning to
attend Thursday afternoon and
Friday If anyone would like a
ride, just give me a ring
“Busy Acres” is a small book-!
let on forestry by the South Caro-
lized and managed properly It
will yield higher than any other
permanent type plant. Those 1
planting coastal this spring
should prepare their land as soon
as possible. Plenty of moisture
and fresh sprigs are essential in
getting a good stand
al period. Mr Bennett gave an Catherine Earnhardt were supper ) ^ Business and Pro- -
1 I n meeung or me Business ana i ina Forestry Industries Commit-
interesUng demonstration on the guests of Mrs J C Nabors re ' fessional Women
cently
s Club at the
The eyes of South Carolina this
proper w iring in a house He ex- The Woman s Misslonarv ^ Mar V Mus S ro ve Hotel
tee. It’s one of the best pieces, , . .. ,
of literature I've seen Several week focus on its capitaI eity as
plained to the boys and girls the, cle t v w in meet Thursday evening Continuing, Mr. Culb e r t s o n hundred copies have been mailed j Hi® 1961 session of the State Leg-
danger of a w ire being overload- at 7:30 at the home of Mrs Joe '' Y ° a must know what you | to farmers in Laurens County. | islature gets underway,
ed Bv the use of a diagram of a McQuirt Mrs J C. Nabors, pro- mus t d° t° r defense in these days j I certainly hope you fellows will: And many of you will want to
■ and times.” He outlined how em- read this. You are invited to be- visit ihe center of state law . mak .
ing and look in on your repre
sentatives as they study hundreds
how to read the light meter non f { j nf , er ls president of the up and officers elected in a city
in time of enemy attack. He ad-
read this Ytm are invited to be-
pionished people to read the daily
papers and magazine and to real
ize w'hat we are faced with
Mr Culbertson said. "The most
Miss Taylor gave an informa- group
live demonstration on correct 1 Mrs Newman Shouse was in
table setting and good table man- 1 Columbia Tuesday to visit Mrs.
ners Members took an active Liston Barnes, the former Miss
part in the demonstration. Myrtle Wofford, whose mother
During the social hour refresh- died January 8
ments were served by Steve
Wright and Agnes Black GOLI- ASSOCIATION
Then next regular meeting will HOLD MEETING
be on February 13. The Ladies Golf Association of er.”
Since members of the club 11 - a l <eslt f e Country Club will meet The evening's program was ar-
learn by doing and good citizen- Tuesday. Januarv 17 at 12:30 ranged by Mrs Carolyn David-
ship is stressed, parents are ask- f' or reservations call the hos son. chairman of civil affairs
ed to cooperate in seeing that ; i esses - Mrs Edward Ferguson Miss Margaret Blakely introduc-
boys and girls who are eligible and Mrs John W Finney. Jr. ed the speaker
several
Services Today
For Mrs. Carson
Mrs. Julia Cagle Carson, 76,
mportant thing is the ability to Wednesday a. m at her
urvive locally and the welfare j lo)T(e jqq g u j ce street, after sev
of the community depends on in
terest of citizens working togeth-
eral months of declining health
and an illness of one week
of bills which could vitallly af-
! feet your way of life.
But, whether you are of the
group interested in legislation or
just want to occupy some of your
leisure time, you can find plenty
to interest you the year round in
She was a native of Henderson- Columbia
ville, N. C , but had made her! A readily obtainable color fold-
home in Clinton for 30 years., er on Columbia outlines a walk-
She was a member of the Assem-1 ' n K tour and a motor tour of the
bly of God Church on Owens | c 'ty,
street j Number one on the list of most
She was married twice. Her| v * s *tors is the Capitol, wherein
attend the meetings. Those desiring to play bridge To open the meeting
Members regret having to lose during the morning are asked to boys from the scout organization j [rst rnarr i a g e vvas to Fate Ca- or '£inate the laws on which de-
Jackie Waters from the roll all Mrs Ed Sadler brought in the colors and the „j e w ^ 0 a number of years P® n d the welfare and economy of
— group, led by Mrs Jim Buz- aao g y un j on f our sons an d; l he state
hardt, recited the allegiance to two daughters survive: Eulas Ca-; Aft er a tour of the Capitol
the flag j gle, Clinton; Paul Cagle, Lau-j grounds and monuments, one
Mrs Davidson introduced two rens A)len B c a gi e Greenville; may walk across Sumter street
guests from the Tanda Horizon 1 j g ayrnoru i Cagle, Spartan-1 ° n the East to see Trinity Epis-
Camp Fires, Jane Ellen Fowler! . ]\i rs Nellie C. Chandler of | C0 P a ' Church and amble through
and Norma Davidson, who spoke | cl i nton and Mrs Myrtle Wilson I‘ts historic cemetery. Names of
NOW
IS THE TIME TO
PLANT PECAN TREES
HEALTHY 5-fi FT. STL ART PECAN TREES
WITH 3-FT. ROOTS. ONLY $3.50
at YOUNG’S PECAN MARKET
SATCRDAY. JAN. 14
NEWBERRY TRADE & TRADING CO.
Newberry
Complete instructions for planting and care with each
purchase. Pecan trees provide shade and beauty as well
as yearly profits.
YOUNG IS STILL BUYING PECANS TOO!
many early settlers of the Pal-
Western Pacific (FHTNC) —
Louis C. Anderson, aviation elec
trician’s mate second class, USN,
son of Mrs. S. P. Anderson, of
Clinton, S. C., and husband of
the former Miss Christine How
ell of Jacksonville, Fla., is serv,
ing with Attack Squadron 155
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Coral Sea operating
with the Seventh Fleet in the
Western Pacific.
The Coral Sea, flagship for
Commander, Carrier Division
Five, was scheduled to visit Ja
pan and Okinawa for the Christ
mas and New Year holidays.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 14th
day of February, 1961, I will
render a final account of my acts
and doings as executor of the
estate of Eva Jane Finney Tnr-
ner 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 exec
utor. Any person indebted to said
estate 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
HOYT WATSON, Sr
Executor
P. O. Box 246
Florence, S. C.
January 9, 1961 5t-q
of Laurens.
Seose Awarded
Letter In FooHmiII ,
James William Sease of Clin
ton, has been awarded a football
letter at Presbyterian College for
his play during the 1960 gridiron
season, Athletic Director Frank
Jones has announced.
A senior at PC this year, Sease
played guard on the Blue Hose
team which finished the cam
paign with a record of six wins
and three losses. He is the son of
Mrs. T. M. Sease of 814 North
Adair Street.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 74
PJpa/U ©
Dill&rd Boland
JEWELER
103 E. Pitts St.
Now Open!
JONES
Colonial Service
On Greenwood Highway
OFFERING YOU THE FINEST IN SERVICE
7 Days a Week, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
With every purchase, a ticket for a
monthly drawing on gas.
First prize .: 25 gallons
Second prize .... 15 gallons
Third prize 10 gallons
Jones Colonial
The Station of Service
“Buck” Jones, Owner
vantage points
A number of guests were pres
ent for the meeting
i on their work and aims and men-^ 0 f, Laurens; 30 grandchildren,
tioned the celebration of their and ie great-grandchildren. Her' me tt° State are found on the mul-
atlth anniversary on January 26. second marriage was to Bennie b _ shaped tombstones.
The national colors, red, white, ^ Carson, who survives her, and Tiie list of places you won’t
and blue, were used to adorn the ^ wo step-sons, Harvey Carson of wan t to miss includes the nearby
j T-shaped table, with gladioli,.Ridgeland, and Francis Carson: Town Theatre; World War Mem-.
: carnations, berries, sprays of ev-: 0 f jesup, Ga. She is survived by orial; South Carolinian Library;^
ergreens and candles placed at| one s i s ter. Mrs. J D. McGraw 016 Unive rsity of South Carolina,
of this city. | where the past is overtaken by
Funeral services will be held bdomtic architecture; the Co-
this afternoon at 3:30 at the As lumbia Museum of Art; First
sembly of God Church on Owens
street in Clinton, conducted by
Rev. E. D. Johnson and Rev J.
tractor, has been appointed to B. Abercrombie. Interment will
membership on the construction be in Calvary cemetery, Clinton
engineering educational commit-! Mills. Grandsons will serve as
tee of the Carolinas Branch, As- pallbearers
sociated General Contractors of The body is at the home of her
America, for 1961 | niece, Mrs George Stockman, at
Mr King is a partner in the 425 Pickens street, Joanna, where ca fes. A visit to one of these
firm of W. G King and Sons Con- l ' *t will remain until the hour of m 'Sht be timed to separate the
King Appointed
Wm G King. Jr , Clinton con-
Presbyterian Church; Washing
ton Street Methodist Church; Co
lumbia High School and the First
Baptist Church.
These are all within easy walk
ing distance of the downtown bus
iness section, which provides
plenty of shopping facilities and
an assortment of cafeterias and
struction Co.
the services.
YO"P
i
PROGRAM
WK SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
Last Day Today
“OCEANS 11”
Jan. 12
FRANK SINATRA — DEAN MARTIN
ANGIE DICKINSON
Friday-Saturday
Jan. 13-14
TheMostjrin?"
Adventures s ...’
^Magician £verJjvco:
Onem»Scop£
coco** <w oe mxe
SAMHTZMAN GEORGE SHERMAN
JESSE L LASIX* m PATSILVER
Great Family Entertainment!
Admission: Adults 60c — Children 25c
Monday-Tuesday
Jan. 16-17
mncicsii*
iiigcems wraan soa DMKT!
inffion josnsKm) IX^inimikius
No One Will Be Seated I.ast 30 Minutes
Starts Wednesday, January 18
For 4 Days
PRESLEY
FLAMING STOP
Admission: Adults 60c — Children 25c
morning’s walking tour from the
i afternoon motor trip.
! After you have eaten lunch, you
j may hop in your automobile and
drive north on Assembly street
to St. Peter’s Catholic Church
and Catholic High School.
From here, you follow the con
venient map in the Chamber of
Commerce folder to visit the
Governor’s Mansion between
Laurel and Richland streets;
Memorial Gardens of the Garden
Clubs of South Carolina; the
United Service Organization'
building on Laurel Street; the
Federal Court House and City
Hall; DeBruhl - MarshaU House
and Columbia Chamber of Com
merce office, and the South Caro
lina State Hospital.
By this time, you will have mo
tored into the eastern section of
the city and will want to see
Woodrow Wilson’s boyhood home
on Hampton Street.
Leaving upper Hampton street,
you may drive by tile place where
General Sherman once housed
troops on Gervais Street; swing
by Maxck Gregg Park through
hilly cobblestoned streets and
then to Five Points.
In a small plaza at Five Points
you will note a monument. It
Wes dedicated as a “Memorial to
World War Two Dead.”
Heading southeast from Five
Points, you may travel out De-
vine Street to Fort Jackson Bou
levard and through Main Gate
to visit that large military reser
vation.
Also, in that area® you may see
many beautiful lakeside homes
and large estates. You may then
make a brief stopover at the spa
cious grounds of the Veterans
Administration Hospital on the
Sumter highway.
If you have more time, cut
through the Rose Hill Vytiftn
along Rosewood Drive to the
state fair grounds, tbs State
ENJOY “DOUBLE SAVINGS”
on the
Silver Savings Plans
Money in the bank — beautiful silver for your home! Here’s how 1 it
works. Open or add to your savings with $25.00 and receive, as a gift
from M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, your first 5-piece setting of Wm. A.
Rogers Silverpiate by Oneida, Ltd., Silversmiths.* One gift set to a family.
Make additional deposits of $10.00 or more and receive certificates to re-
deem at the bank for completing units at $2.00 each. This is a special
price to Silver Savings Plan members. There’s no delay. You will receive
your silver when you make your deposit. Enjoy double savings —open
your M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, “Silver Savings” now! Sorry, no mail
orders.
•Wm. A. Rogers Silverpiate is made and unconditionally guaranteed
by Oneida, Ltd., Silversmiths
M. S.
BAIJ.EY & SON
BANKERS
.7.1
J. «*?
.
mu if.