The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 19, 1948, Image 8
j
Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, February 19, 1948
TO ADDRESS VETS
acre and an income comp|rason was
made of them. T.he group having ap
varied from t.fl tbh for thc low fer
tilizer group to '1.1 tons for the high
average expenditure of only &3'0Q’for 1 fej*t^‘zer group.
; fertilizer iwr crop acre had a farm j M*- Williamon points out that a-
income of $1493. as compared with though fertilizer prices are somewhat not for nor
a farm income of '$3382 for the group j higher now than they have been for, said,
spending $5*77 for Tertilizer per crop, 1 sorne firoe the indications are that
.and a farm income of $3557 for the'the relationship between fertilizer
group spending $10.32 for fertilizer 1 P rlces °t form products during 1948
per acre - 1 should be favorable for continued
1 Tie study also showed that the ! 'it*™ 1 applications of fertilizers,
group of farms having the highest | • • . '
fertilizer cost pef crop acre mac,e i Taylor Qnd Bolt 111
the highest crop yields. The average j . * a , # D
yield of cotton per acre for the three LOUrGHS MoyOT S KQCG
groups studied varied from 244 Tbs. ♦
f lint for the low fertilizer group to ' (From The .Laurens Advertiser)
The local mayoralty race took a
which he was a naval officer, said
that he was running on his own
merits with the hope* that he could
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of William A. Moorhead,
be of some service to the city. “I am deceased, are hereby notified to file
against anybody,’
Dial Cleared Of
Murder Charge
he same, duly verified, with the under-
! signed, and those indebted to said
! estate will please make payment like-
1 wise.
. ANNETTE M. HENDERSON,
Executrix.
January 31, 1948.—19-3cw.
N
MASONS TO CONFER
DEGREE TUESD^X-^-^
Campbell Dodge No. 44, A. F. M.,
will - conifer the Master Mason degree
Tuesday night, February 24, at 7:30
p.m., offkials fo 1 the order state, and
urge attendance of all members.
Laurens, Feb. 17.—Carl Dial, Lf au : j SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
rens police officer, charged with | „ The paper Ever y bo dy Reads”
murder in connection with the fatal I —-
, (V
:A pounds of lint for the high ferti-
, shooting of Ozeiie. Lloyd. Gray Court
i Negro, on the night of December 20 j-j
when the officer was attempting to $
make an arrest, won a directed ver-
f:
CHARLES C MOORE
The local American Legion will!
give a barbecue Thursday night, Feb-!
.ruary 26. at 7:30 at the armory, with'
ticket? now oh sale by the committee!
an arrangvm'Mf.its, E E. Smith, Mac.
3. Hipp."Jr.:~and C. F. Winn.
Charles C. .Moore, Spartanburg at-!
torney, will be the guest speaker. Mr.
Moore :s prominent in the work of j
•he American Legion and served as >
an officer in TVorld War II, holding!
the rank of major.
Tickets for the barbecue are on '
>ale at all drug stores in the' city,'
Galloway’s Barber Shop, Riddle’s
Barber Shop, Louie’s Restaurant,
Trammell’s Lunch, Yarborough's
Service Station. L. H. Davidson's
Service. Station, by E. C. Edwins at
Uelk’s Dept. Store, and Th Goldville
oy Dawkins Shoe Shop and Boland's
lewelrv Store.
lizer group. The* average yield of ’definite turn ydSterday when L. |dict of not guilty in general sessions
[corn per acre varied from 22 bush- Hayne Tailor announced for reelec-j court here today.
els for the low- fertilizer group to tic n ami William T. Bolt announced Judge J. Frank Eatmon of Kings-
28 .bushels for the high fertilizer candidacy for the same office. tree., the presiding, judge, directed
group. The average yield of. oats In making his announcement, May^ the verdict on motion of Solicitor, ft
per acre varied from 33 bushels for, or Taylor, issued a statement dealing! Hugh Beasley, after hearing testi-
the low fertilizer group to 3^ bushels largely withTlafftr enforcement and mony from thej;IeffiuKnt and from
fpr the, high !'ert.Hizer grotr^i. T5:m-; saicl ”1. shall not bow to the lawless Sheriff C. W. Wier, Chief of Police
ilarly. 4 the average yield of wheat element but shall continue to fight W. T. Ivey, two taxi drivers, Mil-
per acre varied from 13 bushels for and work for a cleaner and better j wood Aatkins, Robert Hodges, and
the low fertilizer group to 21 bushels city.’’ ‘ . Boyce Hellams. Hellams testified to
for the high fertilizer group. Also' Mr. Bplt. who is a local attorney | a fight between Lloyd and a negro
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
•••Sirid •••
HEATING
SERVICE
Telephone 117
WE ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
ft
ft
ft
ft
::
the average yield of hay pe^-..acre gnd veteran otf World War II, in i woman just before the shooting.
ft
♦ ♦
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
♦ ♦
tf
♦♦ %# «#
There is no«s1ioriage of
bottle gas, and we have in
stock for immediate deliv
ery—
“Grand”
GAS RANGES
k Standard or Deluxe
Approved and Guaranteed
by Good Housekeeping
HOME'
SUPPLY CO.
, Phone 423
i
Alcoholics Anonymous
To Hold Open Meeting
At Court House Tuesday
T-
\n*.'
Liur.vn.-
m
.-.|V
group
then
if “Alcoholics
is statewide
oc nr i
rVbrua:
m ovei
,, .1,.,
tne
)Urt
open meeting -to
house Tuesday, j
24. at 8:30 p.m. The gen
eral public ;s invited to attend. Three
iromment speakers (one a Woman),
.vill g:ve personal experiences, cases;
>f alcoholics who have made recover^
es. and at the same time answer the
iolloy iug questions: '
What is AA? Who are they? Why
monymous'’ Is AA a church-spon-;
wired aff air'.’ How much does it cost? i
Is is a cure' 1 Are alcoholics down and;
outers? Is AA a club?. What, then, is,
AA? Who is eligible 9 IFow can I bet -
ertain I am an alcoholic? Will my
-equest for information be kept con
fidential’.’ I have.a relative who needs'
AA, will AA contact him tor xpe?!
Tow can I contact AA?
These and many other questions
,v:ll be answered, explaining how
many thousands of men and women
have ' recovered from alcoholism,
.eaders of the movement state.
%
Baruch Says Genuine
Peace Is Necessary
For Reduced Prices
New Yqrk, Feb. 16.—Bernard Ba
uch told a ga,thermg of the nation’s
nayors todayWha*. the problem of
mgh prices could, be solved only
vhen genuine peace vvas achieved.
Addressing the opening session of
me 17th annual meeting of The Unit
ed State Conference of Maydrs, the
inancier and adviser to many Pre^i-I
dents asserted:
•‘Tne problem of high prices can!
mly be solved' in Washington. Ybu !
snow we are not at peace. Until we j
lave peace, the ordinary laws of sup-|
>'.y and demand and private initia-1
ve cannot function normally.’’
Baruch’s statement followed a!
Tiessage to the conference by Presi-;
lent Truman which declared that 1
unless high prices were permanently)
necked the living standards of mil-j
ions of i'am.lies ‘'will be critically;
••ndangered."
Former OPA Administrator Ches-;
ter Bow les proposed an extensive |
ederal program which he said “can;
noddy, to a major extent, the re-
ess.on which our past mistakes have i
made inevitable.’’
■ ' During the last few weeks,” he
'.old the mayors, "we 'have all wit
nessed what may be the beginning
of the second cycLe-uffthe old dismal]
ycle of economic boom and bust.” i
.w
Fertilization Pays,
Farm Records Show
Clemson, Feb 19.—A good way of
increasing t^e efficiency of the land
is by the use of. sufficient amounts
of commercial fertilizers, says P. S.
Williamon, extension supervisor of
unit test-demonstration farms for tjie
Clemson Extension Service. This is
true, he explains, because as a gen
eral rule liberal applications of plant
food and high, crop yields go hand-
.n-hand and good crop yields are nec-
esary in order to obtain high profits.
In fact, good crop yields are probably
the most important single factor in
obtaining low cost of production
per unit.
Tn analyzing 114 farm records kept
by farmers in South Carolina apd
sent in to the Extension Service dur
ing 1947, the records were divided
into three groups based upon the
expenditures for fertilizer pea- crop
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1732
Take advantage oi the
N^w LOW PRICES at
Dixie-Home Stores.
1799
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It is our fixed policy to reduce our Q
retail prices as rapidly as market n
conditions permit. - S
You can SHOP HERE with com- Q
plete confidence.
White Lace Flour
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
10 Pounds 99c
SMALL SIZE
CUDAHY PURITAN SMOKED 1
WHOLE OR HALF
POUND
.i.!*
D
D
D
D
Jo
'Quantities Limited)
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER
2 for 13c
MEDIUM
Ivory Soap
2 for 22c
PERSONAL
Ivory Soap
3 for 23c
Ivory Snow
ARMOURS STAR 3 LB. CTN.
Pure Lard 87c
RED BAND
FLOUR
10 Lb. B09 PIwmi or S. R.
1.06
POUND
neavy iihck rouna
Fat Back 29c 5 5*
MEDIUM
Ivory Snow
LARGE
Lava Soap
MEDIUM
2 for 19c
OXYDOL
MEDIUM
15c
SPIC-SPAN
zzc
CAMAY
BATH SIZE
2 for 29c
OXYDOL
LARGE
36c
fRUlTS - VEGETABLES
U. S. No. 1
10 POUNDS
Irish Potatoes
FANCY
(Dewey Freeh, Criep, Teiuler)
POUND
Green Cabbage 5c
YORK (Wonderful For Cooking) 5 POUNDS
IMPERIAL APPLES 37c
CANADIAN 3 POUNDS
RUTABAGAS 1... 16c
FANCY CARTON
SLICING TOMATOES 31c
FLORIDA .8 POUND MESH BAG
ORANGES..... .37c
(COMBINATION FANCY and EXTRA FANCY
WASHINGTON STATE 4 POUNDS
WINESAP APPLES . . . . 41c
TEMPTING ON ANY MENU 2 LARGE STALKS
GOLDEN HEART CELERY 21c
SHARP DAISY D
CHEESE!
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Margarine 38c
U. S. GOOD BEEF
8IRLOI
POUND
79*
SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED Lb. o
D
> SOW, Ne. 1 CAN BACON 69’
RED S&UHt No. 2 CAN
PIE CHERRIES 25c
PILLSBURY MIX PACKAGE
PIE CRUST.. .19c
HUNTS Y. C.
PEACHES
SECTIONS FANCY WHOLE
GRAPEFRUIT
EAGLE
BRAND MILK
IS
No. 2Vr CAN
. . 25c
No. 2 CAN
15c
OUNCE CAN
. .. .25c
SEA FOODS
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Medium Pint
OYsters. . 73c
* i
Fillet* of . v Pound
Red Perch .39c
Pint
79c
Select
Oysters .
Dressed Pound
Sea Bass . 33c
“pc/ic Qua£(.£o *7e*tc£e/L “TTfeatA S
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