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Thursday JNsvember 17, 1960 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 11 Telephone Talk P T. M. YOUNGBLOOD Your Telephone Manager HARVEST FESTIVALS have been celebrated by many nations down through history. In America, the Pilgrims, after much hardship in a new land, set aside a special day of Thanksgiving. TSxlay, this is probably our second most honored feast day ... a day of family gatherings, cranberry sauce and usual ly too much turkey. To a closely-knit family, it’s a day of fun and one, which true to our tradition, is observed by gathering the clan together and diving into that ever-present bird. All of us at Southern Bell hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving Day and—Happy Eating! * * * v In planning your family gathering, remember to let your telephone work for you. Handle all those last minute details by phone—it’s so much easier. AND, if your young- sters can’t come home for Thanksgiving, why not call them and say hello over the holidays. Long-distance rates are low with extra bargains after 6 PM and on Sun days. It’s fun to keep in touch by telephone. YOU’LL ENJOY “The Thread of Life’’, newest TV pro gram in the Bell Telephone Hour Science Series, Friday night, December 9, over NBC-TV. If you’re interested in the mysteries of heredity, how we inherit our personalities, the characteristics of our parents, our chances of having an exact double, how many new babies will be boys or girls, and lots of other fascinating facts about the science of genetics, put a big red circle around December 9 on your calendar and check your iuv. >. ,>er for time and channel. COLD FEET ... 1 A ®:nerjiion ago some people thought rubbing the soles of the feet with grease would ward off a head cold. Today, we know better. Adequate rest and a well-balanced diet go a long way toward preventing colds. But. sometimes even the best precautions aren’t good enough. When you are ill—whether you have a cold or something more serious—effective medications are important. They can be the difference between pain or comfort . . . slow or fast recovery. Let your physician decide the remedies you need. Then come to us for the prescribed medication. HOWARD’S PHARMACY YOUR REX ALL DRUG STORE “On the Square” Phone 101 Interest in pecan production is growing. Quite a few were put out last year and it seems like more will go out this year. One thing we can always remember about plants and animals—the higher the num ber we have the more critical the insect and disease problem be comes This fall we have had a number of calLs concerning insects. The Twig Girdler has led the field as the No. 1 insect. Twig GircQers are brown beetles one-half to five-eighths inch long. They lay eggs in the twigs that they girdle, and these eggs hatch into whitish, legless grubs. The grubs make little growth during the fall and winter months, but in the spring they grow fast and tunnel in the twigs. They complete their growth and transform into beetles ' during the latter part of August. Gather and bum the severed branches late in the fall or in the winter or early spring, when the eggs and grubs are in the twigs Gather all branches lodged in the trees as well as those on the ground, and also those from infested nearby trees, such as hickory and persim- • som. Recent tests indicate that sprays ! containing DDT or .parathion may be effective against this insect. Use 4 pounds of a 50 per cent DDT wet- table powder or 3 pounds of a 15 per cent parathion wettable powder per 100 gallons of water. Make three applications at two week in tervals, beginning when the first in jured branches are noticed. * • • Grape growers of Laurens Countv met last week to discuss the grape program of last season and also plans fo^ the future Roy Ferree. . guest speaker, stated that grape growers would have to follow the ; fertilizer and spray schedule very closely to be able to realize the full potential from their vineyards. TTus information will be mailed to all ' rroducers in the county as -soon as it becomes available. Mr. Ferree Lunch Room Menu Week of November 21-23 MONDAY Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef, mustard, onions, grated cabbage and carrot slaw with dressing, but tered green peas. buns, butter, and | cherrv cobbler. TUESDAY Milk, baked beans with beef, vegetable soup, grated carrot and raisin salad, com bread, butter, and fresh apples WEDNESDAY * Milk, roast turkey, cranberry sauce, dressing, rice and gib let gravy, hot rolls, butter, ambrosia with pineapple, oranges, and coco nut. THURSDAY Thanksgiving holiday USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB WRDTtCT VOOR MaUTM Or ■ Or. Dawson Dear Dr. Dawson, Having for years seer and known the wonderful results of Chiroprac tic, I now, along with my entire family, visit my Chiropractor regularly. I would not think of going without Chiropractic care. What amazes all of us is that most of our friends have such little understanding of Chiropractic. If we mention going to our Chiropractor, they immediately ask “did you hurt your back?” Why is the general public so far behind in its knowledge of Chiropractic? Why don’t they' realize that a Chiropractor works on the spine but that there are so many other things that Chiropractors treat besides an aching back? L. J. Dear L. J., As you mentioned, you have for years seen and known the good re sults of Chiropractic. For this very reason you and your family have an advantage over the general public. Many persons have never known a Chiropractic patient, have never seen a human body respond and become well under the care of a Chiro practor. You must remember that the science of Chiropractic is extremely new. It was discovered only 66 years ago. It is true that it has made remarkable progress in these 65 years. Where there was only 1 Chiropractor, now there are some 30,000— where then there was no organized school to train Chiropractors, now there are 78. But the principle is a new one—it is different from ideas man has been taught for hundreds and hundreds of years. We are explaining this principle all along. Peo ple like your family are helping to educate the public. But all this takes time and patience. We as you would shorten the time it takes if possible because we Mieve the public is the loser the longer the delay. Dear Dr. Dawson. For a long time I have been bothered with kidney trouble. 1 hear you helped another who had the same thing. Do you think you can help me? M. F. R. Dear M. F. R., During the past 11 years I have been practicing, I have had several hundred kidney patients who have gotten very good results through Chiropractic treatments. You see. the kidneys and all other organs, receive nerve energy from the brain over nerves run ning through the backbone. It is because of this fact that they are able to carry on properly the function which is assigned to them. If there is interference to the nerves going to the kidneys, there will be abnormal function of the kidneys. This interference is What Chiropractors look for in the backbone Upon adjusting the segments of the backbone and removing the interference, nerve energy can get through to the abnormal kidneys and they will begin to function right again THE R. H. DAWSON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 516 S. BROAD ST„ CLINTON, S. C. also stated that the Marketing As sociation had 1600 acres under con tract and needed 400 acres more to bring the plant to full capacity. I would like to see Laurens County- get a large share of this acreage. If anyone is interested, make sure you come in as early as possible and signup. Winners At Fair Crocheted Vanity Set: Mrs W M. Ellison (1), Mrs Dellie Barrett (2); Bridge Set with 4 napkins: MLss Peggy Spencer (1 >; Set of 4 Table Mats: Miss Louise Cox (1).: Mrs S. B Goodman (2); Embroi-, dered Luncheon Set: Miss Helen Ward (1); Embroidered Pillow Cases: Mrs. DeUie. Barett (1), Mrs. Charlie Kesler i2»; Appliqucd Pil low Cases: Mrs W M Ellison (2>; . Pillow Cases Mrs Lillian Moore (1) , Mrs. S B Goodman (2); Set of 3 Pot Holder - Mrs. J H Gru ber (ll. Mrs T C. Cook (2i; Ar ticle made from feed Sacks Mrs. W. R. Cook til. Mrs. Dellie Bar rett (2): Miscellaneous Embroider-j e^L-ArttctFf' Mrs John M Hudg ens (1). Mrs Frances Fowler (2);| Miscellaneous Tatted Article Mrs Lillian Moore (1>. Mrs M A Wil -on <2»: Hand Painted China Mrs C. C Craddock (2): Oil Painting:) Mrs Virginia B Wilson (1): Mis-! eellaneous Arts and Crafts: Mrs. A. J Trotter (1). Mrs J S Wine- hrenner <2) 1 Junior Cooked Foods—Biscuits: Janet Johnson (p, Frances John son i2); Cup Cakes: Janice Chil dress (1). Harnett Lee <2>; Drop; Cookies: Nancy Templeton (1), Jan Owings i2>; Sugar Cookies: Wayne Owings ill. Harnett Lee (2); Corn Muffins Ann Templeton (1). Jan ice Childress (2i; Chocolate Fudge: | Betsy Washington (1). Judy Owings .•2); Coconut Cake: Sandra Woods <1). Lorraine Wagner (2>; Devils Food Cake. Janice Childress (1).! Patricia Cook <2); Plain Cake: Dee Owings U), Aim Hudgens (2). Ca l ramel Cake Myrtle Carson (1); i Chocolate Cake: Judy Driggers (1); j Judy Moore (2); Chocolate Pound Cake: Nel Moms (1), Myrtle Car son t2); Brownies:, Nell Morris (1), I Betty Ann Gwmn .(2). Junior Clothing and Crafts—Tea Apron Mary Bennett (1); Work Apron: Mary Hipp (1). Elizabeth Wilson (2); Cotton Blouse: Virginia McKissick (1). Charles Rebecca Gilstrap (2>; Cotton Dress: Janice Childress (1). Janet Johnson (2); • Dress, other than cotton: Fay Coth ran (1): Carol Tutnbhn (2); Lunch eon Set: Carolyn Leviner (1). Maude Wood (2); Pajamas: Chris tine Seaboat ill: Place Mats: Ruby- Lee Humphries (11. Mary Easterlin (2) . Pillow Cases: Mary Bennett !<1); Rebecca Gilstrap (2); Cotton Start Virginia McKissick (1). Ma rilyn Leviner (2); Woolen Start:,! Sandra Craigo (1 >, Carol Tumblin '(2), Woolen Skirt: Gail Eanes (1), Sandra Craigo (2); Cotton Suit: Nell Morris U). Myrtle Carson (2); Art Exhibit: Bill Ladd (1). Nancy Templeton <2>; Embroidered Ar ticle: Patsy Re vis (1). Elizabeth Wilson (2); Pot Holders: Carolyn j Collins (1); House Coat: Fay Coth ran (2); Dresser Sef: Bernice Bratcher (li. Mary Alice Thomas (2); Knitted Article. Ellen Sue Car ter (1), Mary Cooley (2): Crocheted ! Article Rebecca Gilstrap (1). El len Dangerfieid (2): Huck Weav ing: Shelby Segars (1), Ruby Lee Humphries (2>: Miscellaneous Craft Exhibit: Carofyn Emery (1). David Reese (2). Junior Canning — Blackberries: Janice Childress (1): Figs: Martha Brissey (1). Frances Johnson (21; Peaches: Paulette F a n n i n g (.1): Pears: Frances Johnson (1). Myr tle Carson (2): Green Beans Jan ice Childress (1), Paulette Fanning (2); Lima Beans: Janice Chiklress (2): Soup Mix: Janice Childress (2); Tomatoes: Janice Childress (1); Tomato Juice: Janice ChiL dress (1), Mom Bolen tine (2). Ap pie Jelly: Myrtle Carson (1); Grape Jelly: Paulette Fanning (1 >. Ann Thompson (2); Muscadine Jelly: Frances Johnson (1), Myrtle Car- son (21; Peach ' Pickle. Martha Brissey (11. Paulette^Fanning (21; Cucumber Pickle: Aim Thompson (1). Paulette Fanning (2); Pepper 1 Relish: Mona K Balentine (1)/ C°uM Shop Efird’s for tops in values.^Savings in every department. Register at Efird’s for Holiday Value Days prizes. Drawings each Saturday, Novem ber 19, November 26, December 3. MEN’S SUITS Wool Flannels Hopsack Tweeds Regular or Ivy Style". Sizes 35 to 11 $20oo Regular or Long MEN’S TOP COATS $22.oo Ladies' COATS Millium l ined All Wool" Tweeds, ( ashmere TWO Bl IXiKT TRICKS— $18.oo $25.oo Sizt^ 7 to t2 / Tls MEN’S WOOL PLAID OR SOU!) CAR COATS Quilt lined for extra warmth. $1388 Sizes 36 to 46 MEN’S A LI. WOOI. FLANNEL SLACKS Heated or Ivy styles. $7.77 Sizes 28 to 42 LADIES’ FALL DRESSES One big rack— One small price— $5.oo Regular $6.99 DresseS Sizes 7 to 2 4 1 * LA DIES’ CAR COATS Quilt lined corduroy collar. Water repellant. Sizes 8 to 18 $5-77 MEN’S WATER REPELLANT Hunting COATS Rubberized game pocket. $6.99 PANTS TO MATCH $699 MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY Sweat SHIRTS Imperfects of Fruit of l.oom. $1.29 Sizes 36 to 16 FIRST Ql Al.m Seamless HOSE Mesh or flat knit. 66 c pr. LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS Solid colors. Pink. blue, maize. Sizes 34 to 46 $1.77 SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AT EFIRD’S! STOCKS ARE FULL - GIFT WRAPPED FREE! BOY’S BEDFORD CORD CAR COATS Quilt lined for extra wurmth. Zip off hoods. $5.88 Sizes 6 to 14 4, VISIT EFIRD’S ' SHOE DEPT. % SHOES FOR EVERY PURPOSE— FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! HI DGET PRICES TOO! BOY’S LONG SLEEVE Flannel SHIRTS Size> 2 to 16 $1.00 BOY’S EXTRA HEAVY LV, Oz. WESTERN DUNGAREES 2 Pain $3.00 Sizes 6 to 11 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Ibnible bed size. Guaranteed one full year. $9.88 CHILDREN’S Winter COATS Tw eeds— Wools Sizes 3 to 6x Size"* 7 to 14 $7.so $10.88 45x90 DRAPES LINED FLORAL $4.88 CNLLNED SOLID COLOR DRAPES $3.88 CHILDREN’S FALL DRESSES Regular $2.99 2 (or $5.00 Regular $3.99 2 for $7*00 Clinton, S. C.