The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 20, 1947, Image 7
Thursdoy, Morch 20, 1947
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
CAUL*
TELEPHONE 458 -
For Quality
DRY CLEANING and
LAUNDRY SERVICE
Modem Methods. New improv
ed machinery and equipment.
SERVICE LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS, Inc.
John W. Kiny, Jr., Myr.
By W. J. DRYDEN
Substitution of salt for potash in
the fertilizer gave good results for
table beets in tests at Geneva ex-),
periment station. The results with
SOCIETY
(Conthioed from flu* ttaeq)
ing” (Olin Speake).
Miss Marion Burts, Presbyterian
college and city librarian, gav^an in
teresting talk on the library display-
with four standards bearing ' seven | COLORED CITIZEN PASSES
Courteous, polke, upright and a law—
i,m
branched candelabra were used to| John (Tom) Sanders colored died abidin 8 citizen rHe had'many frieud*
frame the wedding scene. Ou the' ear ] y Tuesday morning at his home who wil1 re « re t to learn of his paap-
altar were triple candelabra withi on Centennial street after a brief ‘ n S-
vases of carnations. Tall white tap-] ij lness / The funeral service will "be" The deceased is survived by c
ers marked each pew. j ^eld this afternoon at 3 o’clock at daughter and' a son, Cornelia aad
Usher-groomsmen were Wyman pjj n ^ jjjjj cemetery in Newberry Fred Sanders of Greenville.
Shealy and W. C. Baldwin. county.
Peggy and Tommy Sease lighted; _ t . . ......
... ^' fvw. . I Tom, fts he was known to his white
ing a variety of books which are the candles. . • and colored friends, had lived in
now available to the public. ! A program of wedding music was clinton for the ; . .
At the conclusion of the program; rendered by Miss Maude Sumerel, p V V ■
a social hour was dnjbyed and pianist, and Miss Barbara Workman,
members were invited into the do--soloist. “To A Wild Rose, and “The
v office Supplies—
Call 74 For Your Needs.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
soybeans were unsatisfactory, how- ; mestic r0 om for refreshments! Hosary” were rendered with the tra-
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE TO EXCESS ACID
FrooBookToKsofHomoTroatoMotthot
Must Holp or It Win Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottle* of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief ol
•ymptoma of dJatreas arising from Stomach
and Pyedmal Ulcers due to Cxcee* AcM
or Upset
ever.
Solution used to massage the cow’s
udders should be kept at a tempera
ture of 120 degrees to 130 degrees F.
Treating seed oats with an organic, the meeting,
mercury chemical will greatly re- j
duce the danger of root rot and seed- ^rs. RinSOIl Entertains
of sandwiches, potato chips, cookies 1 ditional wedding marches
and Russian tea. Workman , sang “Because,” -
Members of group No. 6, Mrs. L. E.
Bishop, chairman, were hostesses for
duato
*»«*»* Acid. Sold on 15 day*’ trial I
for “WUIard’a —~tiagi“ which fully
Chi. *—«ra« at
McGEE’S DRUG STORE
Dr. Felder Smith
Optometrist
Laurens, S. C.
116 EAST MAIN STREET
South Side Public Square
HOURS FOR EYE
EXAMINATIONS:
9:00 to 5:30
Wednesdays 9:00 to 12:30
Phone 794 for Appointment
ling blight as well as control 1 sinut.'
One pound of DDT propgfly ad
ministered during fly season will
bring a ton more of beef, the U. S.
D. A. determined in tests which
they conducted.
Set your planting date by remem
bering that most vegetable plants
require 30 days from seed to trans
planting size.
Many Kentucky farmers have eli
minated yellowing of alfafa by scat
tering small amounts of borax. Twen
ty pounds to the acre usually is suf
ficient to control the trouble for two
or three years.
Pasture improvement is recom
mended as a hedge against lower
dairy prices this year. Pasture is
the cheapest source of feed for live
stock. By planting deep-rooted le
gumes and giving the soil adequate
plant food, farmers can boost their
; milk output and cut production costs.
Disposal of Older cows as an ap-
Miss
and after
the ceremony, “The 'Lord’s Prayer.”
Eugene T.' Major' was his son’s
best man.
Miss Virginia Smith of Charlotte,
was maid of honor, and the bride's
| only attendant. She wore a suit of
| dusty rose and a corsage of white
'Idle Moments' Club
Mrs. F. C. Pinson was hostess on j carnations,
last Wednesday for a one o’clock! The bride entered on the arm of
luncheon. Guests were members of! her grandfather, Ira C. Boland, by
the “Idle Moments” club and two; whom she was given in marriage,
out-of-town visitors, Mrs. L. L. Rush-1 Her blond beauty was enhanced by
ton of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. Jake! her wedding suit of blue wool gab-
ROBINSON TRANSFER
^ .J*
Invites You To Call Them for Any Kind of
Trucking Service — Local Moving and Hauling
Phone 229-J
Or Call 'Fat' Robinson at Sharpton Cab Co.
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
-..und...
HEATING
SERVICE
Telephone 117
WE ARE HUNTING ,
TROUBLE
■■■■■■■■■MNNNWNNWNNWi
parent new solution, but a costly
one, to the problem of “strep” mas
titis, is recommended by the Amer
ican Veterinary Medical association.
By retaining cows for only the first
Rasor of Harris Springs.
A three-course luncheon was
served amid a spring setting, featur
ing a yellow and green color motif.
The beautifully appointed luncheon
table bore an artistically arranged
centerpiece of jonquils and acacia.
Bon-bon dishes filled with candies
were at each end. Places were laid
for sixteen.
Joint Hostesses
Honor Mrs. Koon
Mrs. Warren Koon, the former Miss
I
ardine with which she wore black
accessories. Her flowers were a
white orchid corsage.-
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the church pastor,
Rev. James C. Dickert.
The bride’s mother wore a gold
suit with talisman roses. The groom’s
mother was attired in black and her! fj
flowers were red roses.
Following the ceremony an in- £♦
formal reception was given at the S
home- of the bride’s parents for the
family and out of town guests. j s
Mrs. Robert Boland, of Anderson, i
Laura Frances Hudgens, a bride of; aunt of the bride, greeted the guests. 1 fj
recent date, was feted on Monday; Receiving with the bride and groom
evening by Mrs. Edward Walters andj were their mothers. -
8
..a
and i ft
8
’'If
Mrs. Bill Munden at the home of thej In the living room floral arrange
former. ! mends were in yellow, rose
Hyacinths and daffodils were pret
tily used in decorations and table ap-
and second milking periods, a herd pointments, napkins and place cards,
can be kept practically free of mas
titis.
were suggestive of Easter. The bride’s
place was marked with a flower con
Docking of sheep will aid in pre- tainer in the shape of a rabbit bear
venting invasion of maggots. Mar
ket will discriminate against un
docked lambs..
Use of white turkey feathers for
military and cloth manufacture has
created a market that appears to
ing a growing plant.
_ Eight friends of the honoree en
joyed bridge and rummy, with score
prizes being presented Mrs. Tommy
James and Mrs. Koon. The guest of
honor was also remembered by the
hostesses with a gift.
After cards, ice cream and cake
were served.
PHILGO
Refrigerators
Radios
Easy Washers
Other Appliances
Place Your Order Now
For Future Delivery
MORRISON
Furniture Co.
Telephone 425
be permanent. Sales tips include
packaging the large tail and wing
feathers separately from the body,
feathers to get best prices. An ave
rage sized bird will produce about; Party AnnOUnCCS
a pound of feathers. p .
Engagement
Wheat At $3 For
Second Time in 99 Years
Chicago, March 18.—Three dollar
wheat was recorded for the second marriage to Thomas Edwin Baldwin
time in the 99-year history of the
board of trade today when the March
delivery sold for $3.05 a bushel at
the opening of grain futures trading.
The only other year in which the
$3 mark was reached was in 1917
when a price of $3.25 prevailed for | vered airplane whs suspended over
four days in early May. i the center ol the table with rosy pink
After the peak was reached to- ribbons leading down to each plate
On Saturday Mrs. J. C. Stewart, of
Greenville, was hostess at an an
nouncement luncheon in honor of
her niece, Betty Sue Knight, whose
marriage to Thomas Edwin Ba
ol this city is an event of April.
Mrs. Stewarthome was arranged
throughout with pink flowers. Upon
arriving, the honoree was presented
a corsage ol pink’ carnations.
I n th£j dining room a shining, sil-
aifcplan
day, however, prices tumbled 18 Vi
cents a bushel on reports that the
government was making more wheat
available for immediate delivery.
where a miniature airmail letter
served as a place card for the guests.
When the letter was opened it was
found to contain the following, “Bet-
The March contract closed at $2.88 Vi j ty Sue and Tom, April 26, 1947.”
down ten cents—the daily limit—| After partaking^of a three-course
from Monday’s close. j luncheon, the guests enjoyed a hu-
Back of the advance in grain 1 morous sketch of the honoree’s life
How women and girls
may get wanted relief
bom functional periodic pain
prices, which carried wheat to near
l record highs is the need of food in
i war prostrated countries. To meet
export commitments the govern-
> ment has allocated large amounts o<
i foodstuffs, including wheat, corn and
flour, for export.
Traders have found that no sur
plus supplies are being stored at
terminals, and although a generous
amount of wheat, corn and oats are
being received from produceds, the
tnm um
strain
Curtol Is a liquid madlotn* which
men mr has brought relief
cramp-Uks agony and Ber
lin or functional periodic
Hare’s how It may help:
1 Taken like a tonic.
It should stimulate
appetite, aid diaea-
• thus help build re-
uoe for the "time’*
2 . Started 3 days be
fore “your ttew’’. It
should beto relieve
pain dua to purely func
tional periodic caui
and a bridal contest.
Mrs. C. E. King (Edna Baldwin),
Misses Doris and Polly Baldwin, of
this city, were guests for thejjarty.
white. A silver bowl of roses adorn- j a
ed the mantel on either end of $
which tail tapers burned in silver | j-j
holders. Elsewhere roses, daffodils
and carnations were used.
The dining room was decorated
in bridal green and white. An ar
rangement of gladioli, snapdragons
and oarnartions in an antique crystal
stem-bowl flanked by white tapers
in crystal holders was effective on
the buffet. The centerpiece for the
table was of gladioli, snapdragons,
carnations and plumosia, having a
tracery of satin ribbons with shat
tered carnations extending from the
center. Candles in crystal holders
1 completed the table appointments.
Ice cream, cake, punch and mints
were served by Mrs. C. E. King, Mrs.
Gary Lehn, Misses Betty • Taylor,
Doris and Polly Baldwin. Mrs. R.
N. Blackwelder assisted in entertain
ing.
During the afternoon the bridal
couple left for a wedding trip to
; Florida. Upon their retiirn they will ^
make their home in Charlotte.
Mrs. Major is the attractive daugh
ter ot^Mr. and Mrs. Ratchford Bol
and of this city. She received her
education in the city schools and
Newberry college. She holds a clerL
cal position in the accounting de
partment of the Southern Bell Tele
phone company in Charlotte.
Mr. Major, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene T. Major, of Charlotte,
received his education at Berry Hill
high school and Carolina Business;
college. He served for several years j
in the army during the war and is j
now employed by A. K. Sutton, Inc.,
Charlotte.
PORK CHOPS, center cut, lb. . 65c
PORK HAM, sliced, lb 65c
PORK SAUSAGE, lb .. 60c
ROUND STEAK, lb 60c
BEEF ROAST, chuck, lb 45c
GROUND BEEF, fresh, lb 45c
CURED HAMS, whole or half
OYSTERS
Dressed FRYERS and HEINS
THE COUNTRY MARKET
Phone 98
-7
L.*—
$
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■Tl
Miss Marion Smith
Weds Talmadge Simmons
Miss Marion Smith and Henry
Talmadge Simmons were quietly
united in marriage Saturday after
noon at five o’clock. The rites were
heavy government requ i r e m e n t s , n Q , , "T™
leaves «n insufficient amount (or P* 1 * 0 ™** Broad Street Methodist
commercial channels, which results,
grain men say, in lack of any sur-
! plus to meet future commercial de-
i mands.
ttoa.*
church parsonage by the bride’s pas
tor, Rev. P. L. Bauknight, in the
presence of members of the imme
diate families and several close
friends. The double ring ceremony
CARD OF THANKS ' wa ^ used
We wish to thank our friends • For . he , r wedding the bride was
I neighbors and many kind persons we I becomingly attired in a suit of brown
| do not know, for the contributions j i^>erdine with matching accessor-
!and kindnesses shown us when we * €S ; Her corsage was an orchid.
Try CardnL Xf It balpa, you'll
bo gUd you did.
CARDUI
recently lost all of our furniture and
house furnishings by fire. We are
unable to express our appreciation.
We pray God’s richest blessings
upon each of you.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bagwell.
Now Open!
ARCADE
A
J - .
Next Door To Chaney’s Dress Shoppe
RECREATION
and
FUN FOR ALL
Cold Drinks
HOLUS
r
COOPER
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a wedding trip to
Flordia. Upon their return they
will reside in an apartment in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas
on West Main street.
Mrs. Simmons is the attractive
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H.
Smith, who reside near here. She
was graduated from Clinton high
school and holds an office position
with L. W. Cooper Motor company.
Mr. Simmons is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Simmons and is
a graduate of Clinton high school. He
served two years in the navy, a year
of which was spent overseas in the
Pacific theater. He is associated in
business with his father and recently
has been substitute carrier at the
local post office.
Miss Boland Weds
James Harper Major.
In Church Ceremony
In a setting marked by beauty
and simplicity, Miss Betty Ann Bol
and became the bride of James Har
per Major of Charlotte, N. C., on
Friday afternoon, March 14, at 5
o’clock, at St. John’s Lutheran
church in the presence of members
of the families and close friends.
The chtiroh was decorated in the
traditional green and white. White
carnations and fern in tall baskets
Small Income
Bracket Tax
Relief Studied
Washington, March 17.—A plan to
give 20 per cent income tax cuts to
most taxpayers and 25 to 30 per cent
reductions to the smallest taxpayers
was considered today by the house
Republican steering committee.
Speaker Martin, Republican, of
Massachusetts, told newsmen that
“we reached no decisions” and that
the tax question will be placed be
fore a conference of all the house Re
publicans later this week.
Word of the new proposal came
from another Republican leader who
declined to be identified. He said that
the change from the Knutson bill
providing a 20 per cent cut across
the L|oard for everyone “would be
slight, with the 20 per cent cut pre
vailing in most brackets.” Details as
to exactly where the line would be
drawn were unavailable.
The inforxgiant said a member of
the congressional tax staff estimated
that to give larger relief to those
with the smallest incomes would add
about $200,000,000 to the overall ta*
reduction, lifting it from $3,500,000,-
000. to around $3,700,000,000.
The full ways and means group
will resume tomorrow its closed-door
consideration of the 20 per cent
across the board bill. Knutson main
tains that the measure will be ap
proved by ;the committee in substan!-
tially its present form. The house
will vote next week.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
NEW STOCK CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned owner of ten (10) shares
of the common stock of Lydia Cot
ton Mills under Certificate No. 85
will make application to Lydia Cot
ton Mills for th issuance of a new
certificate in place of the original
certificate of stock which has been
lost or destroyed, such application to
be made at the principal offices of
the Lydia Cotton Mills at Clinton,
South Carolina, on Monday, April 21,
6tc. SARA HARVIN.
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RlNGS steeped in romantic
tradition . *. set with brilliant,
flashing radiant diamonds of
superior beauty and quality*
Prices range up to $1,5001
romise
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$
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❖ ■■ WKM
HAMILTON’S, Inc
“A Credit To AU South Carolina”