The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 26, 1963, Image 4
SB* -
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Jl
five very often, so I’m happy to
give an expert’s opinion such as
Dr. King’s. Urea is a synthetic
introgen compound that is used
as a fertilizer and as livestock
feed in small amounts. Quite*a
bit of this material is being used
as livestock feed in our area. I
believe farmers should resist its
use unless there is an advantage
in price. Experimental work at
Clemson does not show any ad
vantage in feeding urea.
• * * i
I have just received a report
mm
mm
tig Bobcat Killed In Area
A. A. Barker, 75, ia shown here with a bobcat he
killed Saturday. The animal was estimated to weigh
from 35 to 40 pounds, was 34 inches long and 18
inches high. Mr. Barker was hunting in the woods
across the highway from Blease’s service station six
miles from Clinton on the Greenwood highway when
he surprised the cat in the midst of a meal of squirrel.
Mr. Barker shot the animal with a shotgun.—Photo
by Paul Quinton.
fUj
Farm
. I want to thank J. H. Power,
Oliver dealer, Billy Pitts, Massey
‘ Ferguson dealer, and Tom Lun-
.ley, Ford dealer, for the fine
trophies given 4-H members at
our Achievement and Recogni-
.. tion banquet.
Ralph Wham, Purina dealer,
‘ gave a trophy, and C. D. Wal-
drep of the Carolina Milling Co.,
‘gave a pair of boots. Thanks to
• you gentlemen. I was talking to
Mrs. Watts, mother of Pam, who
• received a nice dairy trophy, and
. Mrs. Watts said that Pam thinks
more of that award than any she
has ever received.
* • *
! Twenty thousand hens under
one roof. The building is 500 feet
by 60. The largest in South Caro
lina. The farm belongs to Spar
tan Grain Milling Co., and is lo
cated just this side of Fountain
Inn. Leonard Conner is in charge
of the eggs, gathering, washing,
atfid crating them. They sell their
eggs through the egg coopera
tive in Greenvilie.
This large building is equipped
with automatic feeding and wa
tering equipment. It has a cart
track swinging from the ceilng
so those gathering eggs will not
have to return until they have
completed the circle. A building
this size is too large and is not
recommended. Disease could
very well become disastrous in a
building this size. ‘
« • *
Loblolly and slash pine are
available for landowners over
the state. Almost every farmer
in Laurens County has some red
gullied areas on his farm that
should have trees planted on
them. Those wanting pines
should contact any of the agri
cultural agencies for an appli
cation.
• • •
W’e just received a supply of
circular 476, fertilizer recom
mendations for South Carolina.
A supply of these is being mailed
to dealers in the county. It is in
teresting to notice that recom
mendations have gone to a
6-12-12 instead of 4-2112 for cot
ton. I believe this is wise. It will
certainly give extra nitrogen to
those who are inclined not to
side-dress. Of course, 4-12-12
will still be used by those who
will side-dress.
• • •
Dr. W. A. King, head of the
dairy department at Clemson
College, was asked the question.
Is urea as good as a natural pro
tein in livestock feed? “A certain
amount of urea is O. K., provid
ed thep rice is right. More feed
value can be secured by feeding
cotton seed meal,” says Dr.
King.
This question comes to our of-
Duncan in Spartanburg County.
She was a member of the
president of the Joseph Newton
Bryson UDC chapter of Owing!
and of the Charleston chapter,
Daughters of American Colon
ists. She Was a member of the
South Carolina Historical Society
and of the Episcopal Church of
the Epiphany in Laurens.
Directory Closing
How’s your present listing in
the telephone directory?
If you want it changed, or want
on the dairy herds that are on to add another listing for some-
JUST OFF THE PRESS!
"A Fairfield Sketchbook"
BOUCE
THE CHRONICLE
YARBOROUGH STUDIO
:i ■
and CAMERA SHOP
Corner Musgrove and Pitts Streets
Cameras — Films — Photo Finishing
Consult
about this
“An Independent local
agent Is Jast
W the captive agent, who is
w 'a paid employee of one
firm, the indepimdeat
agent has hnadreds of
policies to choose from
in correctly insa
Ms that why 2 oat of S
zrj'iijszrz
BAILEY AGENCY
M. S. Bailey A Son Bankers Bldg.
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Snaday 833-8383
DHIA Test in Laurens County.
This is a yearly report running
from September 30, 1962, to Octo
ber 1, 1963. The average for 10
herds on test is 11,078 pounds of
milk and 430 pdunds of fat. Seven
hundred seventy-eight cows were
on test.
* « •
Our sincere thanks goes to the
Palmetto Bank for sponsoring
the 4-H Achivement and Leader
ship banquet. The dining hall at
Presbyterian College was crowd
ed with 4-H members, parents,
sponsors of 4-H activities, local
leaders and friends of 4-H.
• • »
L. P. Anderson, Extension
Agronomist at Clemson College,
tells us that soil samples should
be taken at this time of year.
This will give plenty of time to
get the report in and make plans
for thep 1 anting season.
PERSONAL
—MENTION
Arriving over the week-end to
spend the holidays with (heir pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Sulli
van, were Jimmy and Harry of
Episcopal High in Alexandria,
Va.
Among college students home
for the holidays with their pa
rents are Barbara Eichelberger,
John Eichelberger, Janet John
son, Barbara Anderson, Jane Mi
lam, Cecelia Casque, Mary Har
vey, Mot Shealy, Bubba Ray,
George Blalock, Milling Blalock,
Horace Payne, Jean and Mar
jorie Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dugan of
Sumter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stan
ley and children of Hartsville,
spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Neighbors.
Miss Nancy Neighbors, student
at Winthrop College, Rock Hill,
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Hoffman of Rock Hill, will spend
Christmas Day with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Neighbors.
Services Today
For Mrs. Birch
Mrs. Goldie Elders Birch, 54,
wife of Homer Birch, died Sun
day morning at the home of her
daugher after several weeks of
illness.
She was a native of Laurens
County, where she spent all of
her life, j* daughter of Mrs.
Cara Harmen Elders of Lydia
Mills and the late Ed Elders.
She attended the Baptist Church.
In additon to her mother and
husband, she is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. NeUie Sherfield,
Mrs. Grace Lawson, Mrs. Mable
Wilson, Mrs. Betty Jean Rush-
ton, of Clinton; three brothers,
Floyd Elders of Greenville; Ed
and Carl Elders of Clinton; three
sisters, Mrs. Roy Summers of
Easley; Mrs. Nolan McCravy of
Lydia Mills; and Mrs. Junior Bo
land of Greenville; and 12 grand
children.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. at
the Lydia Mills Baptist Church
by Rev. Milford Sanders and
Rev. J. B. Abercrombie. Burial
will be in Bramlett Methodist
Church cemetery near Gray
Court.
Pallbearers will be Giles and
Arthur Lawson, Richard Finley.
Walt Shockley, Calvin Franklin
and I. C. McLendon.
Mrs. Stoddard's Rites
Held On Thursday
Owings — Funeral services for
Mrs. Selina Barker Roberts
Stoddard, 71, of Rt. 1. Owings,
who died in a Winns boro hospital
were conducted Thursday at 3:00
p. m. at the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany in Laurens by
Rev. Giles F. Lewis and Dr.
Charles Gettys. Burial was in
Harmony Church cemetery near
Owings.
She was the mother of Spar
tanburg mayor Robert L. Stod
dard and was the widow of Lan
der Boyd Stoddard, former Lau
rens County supervisor.
Other survivors are sons, Lan
der Boyd Stoddard, Jr., Charles
E. Stoddard and Eugene Stod
dard of Owings; and Harry O.
Stoddard of Tampa, Fla.; two
daughters, Mrs. Frank L. Cul
bertson of Ridgeway and Mrs.
Justin a Hopkins of Charleston;
a brother, C. Edwin Roberts at
Charleston; a sister, Mrs. George
M. Boyd of Spartsuitarg; and
27 grandchildren.
Born in Spartanburg, daugh
ter of the late Offlan
and Selina Parker Holland Rob
erts, she was reared In Spar,
tanburg and Charleston and was
a graduate of Mamminger Nor
mal School. Before her merUge
she taught school la Georgetown
and Pickens Counties and * la
one else in the family, you should
call the Telephone Business Of
fice by January 9, 1964.
That’s when dinton’ new di
rectory will close and go to the
printers, said D. H. Martin,
Southern Bell manager here.
He said the new Clinton direc
tory will' ’Tto delivered about
February 11, 1964.
of Greenwood.
Henry Roy Smith of Woodruff,
and Sylvia Ann Miller of Lau
rens.
John Henry Hair of Enoree,
and Louise Greene of Clinton.
Joseph Wilson Parks, Jr. t of
Cross Anchor, and Judy Ann Le
ver of Clinton.
Harry Robert League, Jr., and
Helen Marie Edge of Clinton.
Kenneth Lee Thompson and
Norma Jean Armstrong of Gray
Court.
Robert Lee Burdette and Lois
Pauline Spearman of Anderson.
Jaftuis Cunningham, Jr., and
Carole Gregory of Clinton.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Carrington Enterprise, Inc., to
Bernard H. Calhoun and Thelma
T. Calhoun, lot on Truman St.,
Laurens, for $1500.00.
James E. Anderson (0 William
A. Knight and Jewell B. Knight,
3.35 acres for $10.00 and other
considerations.
Mrs. Martha Bledsoe to Chas.
Ota** a a,
1—MS
Thursday, Dee—bar 28, 1888
W. Black, 5 acres for $10.00 and
other considerations.
Guy E. Tysor to V. L. Abbott
and Myrtle H. Abbott, 46* acres
for $10.00 and other considera
tions.
William T. and/or Millie G.
Barton to James A. and/or Eliza
beth H. Bright, 1 acre on Smith
St. for $800.00.
Boyd H. Parham and M. H.
Hunter, Jr., to E. M. Gosnell
and Paul C. Quinn, lot in Water
loo Township for $800.00.
Charles F. Fleming and
Jeanne F. Fleming to Triangle
Gas Service, Inc., lot north of
Wattsville for $10.00 and other
considerations.
Perry and Dorothy Worley to
Shell Homes, Inc., of Anderson,
1 acre for $3060.00.
Lillie Mae Bates to Haskell L.
Hudson, lot north of Gray Court
for $6,000.00.
J. Claude Hale to Thomas C.
Godfrey, lot in Waterloo Town
ship for $1,000.00.
Public Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED
Fred William Queen of Pied
mont, and Jo Anne Campbell of
Gray Court.
James Owell Cunningham and
Sarah Mae Whitmore of Laurens.
Mack Junior Craine and Shir
ley Jean Etters of Clinton.
Robert Pascal Watts of Mount-
ville, and Margaret Elaine Smith
of Cross Hill.
William Watkins Martin of
Laurens, and Patricia Jewell of
Spartanburg.
Willie B. Boskel and Carrie
Richardson of Clinton.
Wm. David Lee Turner of Lau
rens, and Dorothy Ann Bigbee of
Clinton.
Willie James Lee of Fountain
Inn, and Helen Virginia McGow
an of Greenville.
Cornell Long of Laurens, and
Cora Lee Shaw of Laurens.
David Harold Greenwell of
Rockingham, N. C., and Lois
Marie Haselden of Clinton.
Fred Lewis Dickerson, Jr., of
Clinton, and Donna Jean Brown j
-1 ,
On-the-Spot Coverage Every Day
of the 1964 Georgia General Assembly
on-the-spot, reporting
tU actions of the Legislature
ia Atlanta Journal Political Editor
•
Charles Pou and Atlanta Constitution
Political Editor Reg Murphy—each
ably assisted by his ewa team of
qualified reporters.
| - •} ' ’
When Gov. Sanders addresses the Georgia General Assembly,
which convenes Jan. 13, he will present a very far-reaching
program sure to indude new taxes, prison reforms,
expanded public education, election law improvements,
constitution revision and congressional redistricting.
This General Assembly has been called "the most important
in state history." It may be stormy, too. There are pre
dictions the honeymoon may be over between Gov.
Sanders and the General Assembly. Legislators have given
their backing to his aim to Improve education,
a campaign promise, but they are expectedly leery of its
tax-hiking angle. The new education program will
necessitate advances and changes which would require
special legislation. However, Gov. Sanders
predicts citizens and legislators will bock him.
As a taxpayer, be aware of the activities of your law-mak—
reported in depth every day in these newspapers.
subscribe now
mnL*. m mt ■
toijf iViuxiuS Rjntnuti
Omen Disk Ukr d* Dm
THK ATLAffTA""CONSTITUTION
netmk'tStmJmidt
.6* ‘ V
V ‘mJLa’.
X -7.
• n
4> *
e
*
7^
W-’K
|«\P>6
o a
v-f f
• °
% O %
• D
Mtniwww'iwn
i«ah mi ad* •! tut fcusa*"* —r— 1
J'+ n -~i r 4 Lum m*b*s ** m ,| , r — JMms
r 5^- - - ^
ifcc* wte
4 C—
i T»JMWOc«a »
i _ j acaa ** •***^ ’
**»~ .. i
* i aii I
SAVE AT...
PKCLY WISELY
RIGHT
V •
J
CHICKEN
LB.
BREAST...49c
Fresh SPARE RIBS, lb. 39c
Irby’s LIVER PUDDING, lb. 19c
AZALEA PORK
SAUSAGE
1-La ROLL
.29c
Pork NECK BONES .. 51b«.75c
PLYMOUTH OR PREMIUM LB.
BACON, lb. 49c
FOR
HOPPIN JOHN!
HAYES STAR BRAND BLACKEYE
SMOKED HOG
SWIFT PREMIUM
BEEF LIVER, lb.
BLUE RIBBON OR RICELAND
RICE 3”^
OP YOU DON'T READ
THE CHEONICLZ
YOU DON’T OR THE NEWS
maws urn rstvwxi
G0ILARD8 2=2&er?
PARADISE
E 86 806
AT.
CARTON
POTATO
CHIPS
TWIN
*ah
TIDE OR AZALEA
Limit 1 Box of Your Oxxc* wt* $5.00 Order
REG.
BOX
DUKE’S
Limit I Jor with $5.00 Order Pleat*
mwmam
0 HUT FUDGE |
D CLUB
CRACKERS
# JAN NAGEL .
YOUR choice!
'< BlAUTttUL HAKtRY BUYS
* »J
'TT-Ti At-TVJ^ ^ ---- ~ - - -
MOTHER'S REG. OR THIN SLICED
HEM.S-5.K, I9e
MOTHER'S POTATO
BOLLS 10$
MOTHER'S COCONUT CUSTARD
Hire large r-inch
nCd SIZE ... EACH
AZALIA PtlLD
nrae with a io-oz
rfcAS iMAn —- Z "“a
AZALIA RLACRIYI
PEAS S?
AZALEA NEW
POTATOES — ~ 23t
or.
•ivsscrr
baking
WtSTOVIRW.K. OR CREAM STYLE
JlfPY CORN MUEEIN
Wrap*. 65c COIN S — 39c MX
OIL « 63c
•Vi-OZ.
10e
£Sj*&
•SSSP.
I COFFEE
& *U7
frtatoe
r«uo W
ONIONS
CA NADUN
SJWbagas
LtS.
Us.
CttataR, a C.