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Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 13, 1948 vated twice to •'prevent competition | from weeds' until the beads are large enough to shade the, sbil. Itr the^past soy beans sometimes ) failed to set a good crop, of,seed. It is thought this was due to weather MISS JOAN KUYKENDALL, conditions which cause failure in Correspondent and Representative most all crops at times. Recent — South Clinton News For the Week . . . PLANT SOY BEANS AS COVER CROP, DR. BARNES URGES Rv W C. BARNES Superintendent Clemson College Truck Experiment Station ... Ac a result of the unseasonable stu di es a * the t ruc k station indicate _ ra.ns manv local growers will suf-jthis may be also due to the variety EditoY s Note- , fer considerable financial loss-on ear- used as some of the new seed type Miss Joan Kuykendall is The j%. . ruck crops. Some of this lossi beans are apparently much more-Chronicle’s new correspondent and mav fie regained by planting soy reliable ‘ than the old varieties. Shat- representative at South Clinton, suc-j beans'as soon as the vegetables are terin S of seed before combining ceeding Mrs. Clyde Trammell, re-’ harves’ed Sov beans are an excel-i was also a serious handicap but signed. We ask for Miss Kuykendall ]‘ er c ' 0V er crop and usually produce some of. the new varieties have been the cooperation of all our readers;>n a good.crop of. sppH for combining bred to overcome th 1S factor. : her work in the Lydia community. ’ the fall With the shortag eof The best variety available is pro- vegetable oils and ever increasing bably Clemson Non-Shatter, also Miss Evelyn White war the week- use of soy bean oil there is now a! called CNS although-^ other good end guest oi Mrs. T^jG. Pearson in ready market for soy bean seed, varieties are available. One very Woodruff. , Prices have been very good since ‘ promising new variety is Yelnando] q r Kuykeflclall visited his broth- the beginning of the war and pro-j from Coker Seed company, but seed, er> j p }£uykendall, in Ruff, N. C., rn.se to continu egood for some time, are still very scarce whereas CNS Sunda, >ed_is plentiful. ^}fs. Ike White visited in Chesnee Soy beans may be combined in late ;s{jnday with her son) Lloyd wh ite. Mr. and- Mrs. Odis Fuller and, Misses Willie^Mitchell and Geraldine j Rose of Union, visited Mr. and Mrs. i nesday pvening, May 5, in Hartwell, Ga. The bride is a former resident of Hendersonville, N. C. With The Sick Miss Frances Taylor is out again after being ill at her home on Pine street. Miss Sara Alice Satterfield is ill at her home on Peachtrpe street. Mrs. Ella Pace is ill at her home on Peachtree, street. Grace-Bailey Reunion - Honoring Mrs. Alice (Granny) Grace on Mother’s Day and W. I. Bailey, Sr., who was celebrating his birthday, the Grace and Bailey an nual reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Bailey. A bountiful dinner was served at the noon hour to twenty-five guests. The following were out of town guests for this happy occasion: Rev. A. W. Dennis of Laurens, H. T. Crumps and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Grace, Sr, and family of Pineville, N. C, Mrs. Floyd Cumbie and chil dren of Eatonton, Ga, W. E. McGin nis of Piedmont, and Mrs. L. D. Wil liams of Sylacauga, Ala. Card of Thanks Mr ( and Mrs. Roscoe Rogers and i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamby wish l» j thank their friends of the community for their kindness at the death of their son and grandson, Ray Earl Rogers. Birthdays and Anniversaries Paul Taylor, Jr, celebrated a birthday May 5, and Lamar Taylor celebrated a birthday April 27. Mrs. Pauline Black celebrated a birthday May 5. Mrs. J. A. 'Blac)t, Sr, celebrated a birthday May 5. Harold Snyder celebrated a birtn- day April 30. Tire Recapping:. ' Battery Charging. Firestone Batteries. Radiator jtoiftng. Car and Truck Repairing, TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO. Phone 119 Gary St, Soy beans may be planted as late 4-1 S t n< e first week in July, but us- ua liy make better growth if seeded r.o » ] ater 1 :han mid June. They i-h oulc i be planted in rows about th: ree feet a part a nd at the rate of 15 pounds per a ere. At present pr ices seed will c qst approx innately $1 .50 ; per acr e. whi eh is less.t hanjthe about and other truck crops. abbdgt Other good cover crops are Cro- esent tolaria,, velvet beans, cow peas, and Floyd Emery Sunday. 'sorghums, but'it is not likely ! Mr f: J L - Rh ° des of , , Uni ° n ’ , is pr.ee of some coyer crops. This crop good cover crop plus a seed crop that may be seeded on the level on a will bring in as much insome as soy, ver-v—sbg-ht bed and should be cul-; beans. X Notice to Water CITY WATER Cr LIGHT DEPT. B. R. Austin, Supt. * mam * STOMACH ‘ AILMENTS, WEAK * KIDNEYS, * RHEUMATIC PAINS, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS and such complaints as Headaches, Ing, Lack of Vitality, Energy, Poor *" Drugless Health ^ IF.YOU ARE a sufferer of these- ailments, try GEO-MINERAL. You may be astounded at the results. GEO-MINERAL comes from the earth—Nature's Laboratory. Con tains NO alcohol, NO preservatives, NO oil. NO harmful drugs, NO dope —is NOT habit forming. Contains ONLY Nature’s minerals, the oldest, most reiiabie remedy for rheuma tism, arthritis, kidney and stomach ailments — highly recommended by the medical profession. GEO-MINERAL will enrich your blood, help to make you strong, full of pep, life and energy. Lack of minerals in the blood causes ane mia, headaches, nervousness. Min erals generate mental brilliancy, give sparkling eyes, red cheeks, fight disease, build up health. Rich Red Blood.. MEDICAL records show 68% of men and women over 35 suffer from nutritional iron anemia. When you feel nervous, dull, lazy, have dizzy spells, no ambition to work or play, a poor appetite, feel blue, when >our eyes lack that bright spark, and your mind brilliance, when headaches get the best of you. and you feel old before your time, and life seems rf not worth living, with worry wearing you dow n—it may be simply lack of minerals in your blood. GEO MINERAL is then what you need. Wonder Minerals RHEUMATISM, arthritis are dreadful diseases. Acid condition in the blood is often their cause. What could be the remedy? For thous ands oT years, minerals have been used to relieve the pain and suffer ing of these ills. People, on the ad vice of doctors, go to mineral springs to find cure, or relief. The most im portant of our people, including doctors and millionaires, go to min eral springs. They would not patron ize regularly these springs without any benefit. YEAR after year, people rush to mineral springs and spas, to drink and bathe in their miraculous wa ter. We have all heard of the won drous springs of Lourdes, France, and famous Thronion in ancient Greece where, according to legend Hercules, f he god of eternal strength and youth, drank its waters and bathed to be forever young. ^Amazing Results CEO-.VIINERAL contains min erals foi nd in the world’s best springs. W atch the results a day or two after using it. The houseclean ing it will Oo in your body, the poi sons it will bring out. When you see this, do not get alarmed thank Na ture who ereated Geo-Mineral as a sign that th* medicine is working on you, and realize its priceless value. GEO-MINERAL Retail Price 1 Bottle 11.10 6 Bottles $6.00 Nervousness, Acids, Toxins, Bloat- Appetite Underweight, Dizzy Spells. Read What They Say! Pharmacists, like doctors, know medi cine best. Thousands of druggists of high reputation, who now sell Geo- Mineral; report amazing results. “We have sold Geo-Mineral for the last six months and it has been one of the best selling drug items we have ever handled”—say Porter Bros., phar macists of Concord, N. C. “Users re port amazing results in many in stances. and we personally believe Geo-Mineral is a good medicine for purposes as indicated, and recom mend it to sufferers who have tr ed other medicines with little if any re sults. They may discover that Geo- Mineral is what they have probably been needing and looking for — we unhesitatingly recommend it.” * DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE OPTOMETRIST Offices in Clinton t , Hotel Building Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Phone 428-J mers Please conserve water as much as possible due to our present low supply. As soon as need ed parts can be secured for a new pump to be installed, we will be able to relieve the shortage and adequately increase our supply. GEO-MINERAL Is not a physic and , does not / interfere with the foods) the stomach. It cleans and purities the intestines, thoroughly relieving gas, toxins, acids, and bloating. After these poisons are out of the system and the kidneys purified, we begin to feel the arth ritis and rheumatism leaving, and Nature starting to complete the recovery. • 100% Guaranteed! WE URGE everyone to try GEO* MINERAL. Do not hesitate one moment. Go to your drug store now. Get one bottle. Use it one week. If you are not 100 per cent satisfied, we will refund your money. REGARDLESS of how long you .have been suffering, and how many medicines you have tried before, GEO-MINERAL may be the rem edy you need! ; TRY it today! It may uo wonders for you—and be the best investment for your health. Make you feel, eat, sleep, work and enjoy life better. BISHOP-WALKER PHARMACY The Rexall Store Phone 101 spending a few days with her daugh- i ter, Mrs. Flyod Emery. M rs. M. C. Smith and grand- 1 daughter, Nancy Ann Smith, were 1 week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Paul Wilson in Laurens. • " Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith and | children and Mrs. James Smith and I children visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris in. Clinton Sunday. j j Mr. and Mrs; Clarence Harris and ' children of Laurens, visited Mrs. j Dora Harris Sunday. ; Mrs. Katherine Hughes of Pem- | broke. Ga., is the* guest o/ Mr. and | Mrs. Boyd Wilkes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and Paul! visited in Woodruff Sunday. 1 Mrs. Tracy Dees and children-vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dees in • Pineville, N. C.„ Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Bailey and son of Co lumbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Smith Sunday. ! Misses Elpise Lambert and Lana Tucker and Mrs. Tucker of near Laurens, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamby Sundav. f—M r*,-Rudy Cauble spent Sunday in Augusta, Ga., with Mrs. John Ervin. J W. R. Cauble spent Sunday in Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Sanders vis ited relatives in Union Sunday. Mrs. Charles Sparino of Freeport, JLong Isljnd, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd, i Mrs. Blanche Stewart and daughter , spent the week-end with Mrs. H. J. Jenkins in Greenwood. Mrs. G. S. Sanders and Mrs. Wil liam Dill of Union, are visiting Mrs. i Thomas' Chalk, Roy Sanders and Buddy Sanders. j Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Wi Brazil in West Clinton SundavX Mrs. Ola Manley of Pelzef, spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manley. |—M*,—and—-TTr*» -Tnnog visited near Enoree Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and children and Mrs. Dewey Mills were j visitors in Belton Sunday. Misses Sally Anne and Stella Duckett of Laurens, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Duckett Sunday. They visited the Bennett children at Thornwell in the afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shield^ and children and Mrs. Katherine Ben nett were visitors in Whitmire Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and son, and J. B. Bagwell of Lau- ! rens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon. I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell and children were visitors ,of Mrs. Mattie Williamson in Honea Path Sunday. Kenneth Trammell was the week- ehd guest of his cousin, Carey Smith, in Ware Shoals. •. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell and children spent Mother's Day % with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Seay and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Tram- j mell, in Clinton. I Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, Miss J Doris Bagwell, Miss Jenny Robert- j son and Miss Dorothy Clark attended !the YWA rally at Chestnut Ridge j Baptist church Monday evening. Davis Ellis and Russell Stone vis ited in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Prather and family spent the week-end near Cross Anchor with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman visited in Pineville, N. C-, Sunday. G. E. Roper a,nd G. W. Taylor vis ited in Columbia Sunday. Mrs. Lucile l McMimms of Spar- ] tanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mills Sunday. Miss Marian Ballard visited her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ballard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Sr., Sunday. Dudley Hancock of Union,, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Simmons Sun day. Miss Agnes Lawson of Clinton, w&s the week-errd guest of Miss Mary Motte. Outing Enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Ike Jones and Mr- and Mrs. Rome McLendon, Thelma, Jimmy and R. J. Dunaway enjoyed a picnic at~Enoiee Sunday-. rnif* • • A&P FANCY PRUNE t PRUNES No. 2% Can 15 c mnm/field.. CEREALS Don’t let your breakfasts suffer from bordom by serving the same food every morning, day In and day out. For a welcome change, treat your family to a different breakfast by keeping economical SunnyfieM Cereals on hand. Corn Flakes ... rS 12c Rice Gems Pkg. 13c Wheat Puffs Pk&l3C Bran Flakes rS 8c Rice Puffs 17c Assorted Cereals Pkg. 27c Iona TOMATO JUICE No. 2 Can Pliofilm PRUNES pitfc 17c ' 'viZ 33c Ann Page—With Pork and Tom. Sauce BEANS 2 c™ 25c Iona Fine Flavor PEAS 3 29c Ann Page Peach ' PRESERVES : 23c . Pick o’ Carolina Sweet Mixed PICKLES Fruits & Vegetables ORANGES, 8-lb. bag, 33c grapefruit; - 5 for 27c 1 j a < M5c, Iona Sliced or Halves v PEACHES 25c Mild and Mellow Coffee 8 O'CLOCK 40c - 3 & $1.15 Dally Dated MARVEL BREAD Home Style—Regular PAN OR SANDWICH Ut-Lb. 1Q- LoaJ IOC REGULAR PAN 13c CUCUMBERS, 2 lbs. 29c FRESH CORN73 ears ...... 25c NEW RED BUSS l\ POTATOES, 5 lbs... 39c * » ^ SELECT TOMATOES, lb. ... 23c |; FRESH OKRA, lb... 33c . GREEN \ PEPPERS, 2 lbs. ... 35c 16-Oz. Loaf ANNIVERSARY Cookies Nabisco Pkg. 55c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 ru* 13c KILZUM INSECTICIDE & 25c & 45c SPICK WHITE SHOE CLEANER 10c SNOWDRIFT 3 & 1.23 »•• 5-. 47c Can Pkg. 10c WESSON OIL BLU WHITE FLAKES SWAN SOAP, 2 37c LUX TOILET SOAP...... 2 its 27c > ... m * > i - t •: i $ •: •: 4 w H •: a j* SUNNYFIELD PURE LARD, 4 lbs S1.05 DAIL—1-LB. CANS DOG FOOD, 3 for 25c ANN PAGE—8-OZ. PEGS. MACARONI, 3 for 25c HERSHEY’S—l-LB. CAN . CHOCOLATE SYRUP .,. 15c HOME STYLE PICKLED BEETS, lb. jar .. 16c MINUTE TAPIOCA, pkg. . 15c ► b U I h CLAPP’S or GERBER’S STRAINED ■4 BABY FOOD, 4 for . 35c ANN PAGE Lux Toilet SOAP 2 b£ 21c RINSO & 35c SWAN SOAP 2 ^ 21c Sweetheart SOAP ■y, ■ . 2 ^ 21c