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V • I THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949 L < ^ * \ i > THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Tbret Lockwood Honored By Southern Bell; Former Manager Here proudly, Mr. Lockwood was present ed a nine-star emblem—one star for each five years of service—by G. L. McCullough of Greenville, district manager. “All of us are proud of Mr. Lockwood,” said Mr. McCullough, > before eating. Queir Facts About Spider Rovcaltd by Entomolo^ft' Tick^smell with their front iegs. Spiders digest most of their food Allison L. Lockwood, a resident of ; w ho worked with him 29 years. “He| These are some of the peculiar- Anderson fo# 29 years, was honored has served Southern Bell faithfully; ities of dne of earth’s oldest and at a dinner at Calhoun hotel last Thursday night by the Southern Bell Telephone company for 43 years of continuous service with the company prior to his retirement last year. While his wife and son looked on JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS THAT WORK Wire Tieing Pickup Hay Baler. . Side Delivery Rake. Big and Little Disk Har rows. Six and Ten Inch Hammer- mills. Four and Six Disk Tilers. Grain and Hay Elevator Combines. Mule and Tractor Mowers. Spring-tooth Harrow's. Rubber Tired 4 - W h e e 1 Trailer. Used 4-Wheel Rubber Tire Manure and Lime Spread er, like new, $200.00. 14-Inch Roughage, Silage and H*mmermill, like new, $350.00. Korean Lespedeza Seed, Recleaned. J, R. Crawford South Broad St at Armory Phone 10 and loyally.” The occasion was at- most widely distributed animal tended by a number of friends and classes, as described by R. E. associates in the telephone office. | Snodgrass of the U. S. department The announcement of Mr. Lock- of agriculture in a report issued by wood’s retirement is one of interest Ihe Smithsonian institution, to his friends and acquaintances ft is an exhaustive description here. He first started with the South- °f the feeding organs of the group &rn Bell in Clinton in a minor posi- which includes spiders, mites, and tion in the plant department. Re ad- ticks. i vanced rapidly and' on October l, 1 In rocks laid down about 500 mil- 1908, was appointed mangaer of the lion years ago, geologists find fos- i local office. He also served as mana- sils of sea animals known as trilo- ger at Newberry, Statesville, N. C., bites—very remotely related to the and Marion before being transferred spiders and crabs of today. They to Anderson in March, 1920. He was were the dominant form of life in retired by his company last July. For their age. They were essentially , a year prior to his retirement he jawless creatures, having only a was on sick leave. mouth through which they prob- Mrs. Evie Lewis Stone, of this city, ably sucked mud into the alimen- retired telephone employee and a tary tract. They depended for their personal friend of Mr. and Mrs. nutriment on whatever organic; Lockwood, was in Anderson for the matter might be contained in this special program. mud.* - Since then jaws and other acces sory mouth parts for grasping, ! tearing, crushing, and chewing ! : have been developed in the proc- I esses of evolution. The spider and The county board of commission- tick groups, however, have fol- ers last week sold $360,000 in county lowed a line apart and remain road bonds. The low bidder was R. about as jawless today as their S. Dickson & company of Greenville, most remote ancestors, whose average bid was at the rate This is one of the ways in which of 2.2 per cent interest. Treasurer they differ, most strikingly from Sam Leaman said the bonds brought the insects, it is pointed out in Mr/ I “a good price.” ‘ i Snodgrass’ report. • The treasurer also reported the They must live on a liquid diet, purchase of $45,000 in county bonds In the feeding of spiders, digestion of 1958-59 out of the bond fund ly- outside the body plays an impor- ! ing in the bank without interest. He tant part. A powerful digestive estimated a saving of some $7,000 on, fluid from the stomach is dis- Rood Bonds Sold Bring Good Price the item. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 per cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs fast er. Today at McGee’s Drug Store. charged on the prey and com pletely liquefies the soft tissues. % ♦ ♦ J't 8 it • • • To q'\ the people of this community who hod a pert in making the Lions Club Carnival a success—the merchants and business houses who donated prizes, and the public who gener ously supported the ev^nt with your attendance - —we extend our appreciation. —THE LIONS CLUB. The following business houses and individ uals donated prizes: Clinton Monument Co. City Police Department City Fire Department Dr. L. B. Marion Bank of Clinton Industrial Supply Co. Earline Shoppe L. B. Dillard J. C. Thomas Baldwin Appliance Co. Burts Ready-to-Wear Broadway-Casino Theatres Chronicle Publishing Co. Martin's Barber Shop Clinton Flower Shop Ratchford Boland Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear • Shoppe Copeland‘Hardware Supply Scott’s 10c, 25c Store Coleman’s Washeteria Maxwell Bros. & Wilkes Chaney’s Dress Shoppe Chandler’s Garage Ray’s Lunch Livingston’s Barber Shop M. S. Bailey & Son, Bank ers Burriss-Harrison Furni ture Co. Sunshine Cleaners Home Supply Co. John T. Young Timmerm&n Motor Co. J. Roy Crawford Rowland’s Radio Shop D. E. Tribble Co. J. C. Todd Grocery T. C. Johnson Co. McGee’s Drug Store Shield’s Modern Studio Charlie Nabors * Five Points Grocery Wehunt’s Grocery * Bond Motor Co. Pitts-Dillard Implement Co. Dell's Beauty Shoppe Joe’s Esso Service Dailey’s Grocery Tinman's Bakery Hipp Service Station Cox Home & Auto Supply Blakely-Burton’s Hard ware & Seeds Royal Cleaners Sadler-Owens Pharmacy C. W r . Anderson Hosiery Co. Cooper Motor Co. Boland’s Jewelry, Joanna Yarborough Oil Co. W. G. King & Sons Streetman Biscuit Co. Greenwood Packing Co. Hodges Sales Co. C. E. Hancock Buchanan’s Laundry Wilson Grocery Holland Grocery Hallmark Mfg. Co. League’s Dairy Louie’s Restaurant I. M. Smith Dairy Prather-Simpson Furni ture Co. Birdsey Flour & Feeds Adair’s Men’s Shop Clinton Cafe G. A. Copeland & Son J. C. Penney Co. Belk’s Dept. Store Gene Anderson’s Western Auto Store Clinton Retard Shop Roddy’s Restaurant , Feagle’s Liquor Store Bishop-Walker Pharmacy Eagle Grocery Co., Union C. B. Poole, Gaffney United Drug Co. 'Greenville Ice Cream Co. DiximaiD Ice Cream Co. Clinton Music Supply Main Cau$e$ of Farm Fire$ And How to Prevent Them Defective chimneys rank high 5 as a cause of farm fires di-ring the heating season. Repair cracks or j"; other defects and replace rusted or 8 burned out stove pipes as a first # step towards preventing a fire. Use a metal or asbestos floor cov- ering under wood or coal burning |.t 8 stoves. Use double metal ventilated •• thimbles where stovepipes pa^s S 8 through frame walls or partition?, jj Another group of farm fires are ;.t started by sparks on roofs. A spark S 8: arrestor on your chimney will 5 8 eliminate this risk This harard :j § can also be reduced by installing ft 8 fire-retardant roofing. Other farm fires are due to the ft i.1 misuse of petroleum and its prod- 8 8 ucts. Every time you use gasoline. 8 ft kerosene, or tractor fuel to start or 8 8 hasten a fire you invite disaster, g Don’t gamble with lejky corner- j.* *"tidris, defective equipment, or [y poor adjustment on kerosene stoves or oil burning furnaces. 8 Tank heater, feed heaters or any other type of heating equipment, i around your farmstead should | also be checked carefully. See that they are in’ good condition and installed safely. Defective tank heaters, or installations too close to buildings, straw or other flam- 8 I mable materials lead to many cost- g ly winter fires. Composition of Proteins Chemically,, proteins are among | ' the most complex of all organic | substances. All proteins are com posed mainly of five elements— nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen, oxy gen and sulfur. The most signifi cant is nitrogen. When these ele ments are grouped together in va-1 rious proportions the resulting : compounds are called amino acids. Different amino acids combined in a variety of ways make up the g many kinds of protein in plants j and animals. The proteins in live stock feed are not necessarily iden tical with those that compose the proteins in the animal’s body. In order to assimilate them, the ani mal, in the process of digestion, must break down the feed pro teins into amino acids. These are then rearranged into compounds that can be used to build animal proteins. / Freight Rates 100 Years Ago Today’s freight rates and paa- j senger fare may seem high, but on, looking back 100 years ago, shippers and passengers alike are very much better off. Accord ing to Doggett’s ‘‘Railroad Guide and Gazette of 1848,” the average revenue per ton-mile in that year was 8.97 cents for first-class freight and 6.16 cents for second-class freight as against an average of 1.076 cents in 1947. Revenue per, passenger-mile was reported by | Doggett as 3.51 cents, while 1947's average was 2.097. Also, in 1848, the dollar had much more value than today. Caro of Inlaid Linoleum If you want your inlaid linoleum to have lasting good looks and giva long wear, give it gqntle care. Too much Wftor, strong soaps and harsh cleaning agents are the worst enemies of linoleum. Homemakers wUl shorten the life* of their lino leum by trying too hard to keep them clean. Best method of clean ing and protecting inlaid linoleum is to wash it with a mop or cloth wrung almost dry. Warm water and mild soap may safely be used for washing. It should be rinsed with clear warm water. After it has thor oughly dried give it two thin coats of paste wax and polish thoroughly. At A&P’s Everyday Money-Saving Prices! Ann Page Salad Dressing, qt.. 49c Corn, 2 cans . 25c Coldstream Pink—Lb. Salmon, can ,59c Dixie Crystal Sugar, 5 lbs.. 45c Quart—Sunsweet Prune Juice . 29c 16 Oz. Bottle Texize 39c At • f c FOOD STORES i HRIGHTSAII. FLOOR WAX, quart . 49c LB. CAN—DAILEY DOG FOOD, 3 cans .. 25c ALL BRANDS CHEWING GUM, 3 for 10c 5c CANDY BARS, 6 for . 24c PAAS EGG DYES 3 pm 25c SUNNYBROOK GRADE A LARGE FRESH EGGS ‘nT 55c smmjj Golden Maid Uncolored Margarine ... 2 lbs. 43c Mild American Cheese “ 41c Iona Fine Flavor Peas 3 Campbell’s Tomato Soup 2 Iona Sliced or Halves Peaches Pick o’ Carolina Sweet Mixed Pickles Shortening Swift Jewel Sunnyfield Self-Rising Flour Niblets Brand Corn 2 White House Evap. Milk 3 A&P Grape Juice No J Cans 30c lOW-Oz. Cans 21c No. 2* Can 29c 18-Oi. Jar 17c «-Lb. Cta. 77c 10-Lb. Bag 77c 12-Ox.' Cans 37c Tall Cans 35c Pt. H t 19c Jane Parker Chocolate Enrobed Easter Egg Cake Jane Parker Hot Cross Buns 20-Oz. Cake 75c p*« Z3C Jane Parkar Easter Nest c. y " Jane Parker. Assorted Easter Eggs Marvel Bread Home Style Jane Parker Dessert Shells .. Marvel [Yn-pr Po'ls r Cake PM of Six 1 'y Lb. Loaf PM of Four Pk* of Nine 79c 49c 18c 13c 10c Fresh CORN, 4 ears 39c TOMATOE1S, 2 lb. cartons .... 39c CARROTS, 2 bunches 17c SQUASH, small yellow, lb 15c APPLES, red winesap, 3 lbs. .. 39c POTATOES, new Red BUss, 5 lb. 33c LETTUCE, size 5, head 17c CELERY, size 2, stalk 12c WAX PAPER, 125 ft. roll 21c # Ann Pas* SALAD DRESSING r.‘, 29c Ann Pas* Gelatin Desserts SPARKLE 2 pw 20c Ann Pa<* Strawberry PRESERVES ST 33c Ann Fas* Creamery Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 35c I' Ann Paf* STUFFED OLIVES & 25c MU4 * Mellow Coffee 8 O’CLOCK 40c * 3 & 1.15 Rich Jk full Bodied RED CIRCLE 'i b . 44c * 3 & 1.27 Vlforoui It Winey BOKAR 47c • 3 & 135 CAMAY SOAP r i2c IVORY SOAP 3 SS 27c PERSONAL IVORY SOAP 2 Bara 19c CAMAY SOAP 2 & 17c —i. LAVA SOAP 3 bars 28c IVORY SOAP idt 15c SWAN SOAP 3 27c SWAN SOAP 15c Bar Lge. Pkg. VEL 30c MARCAL NAPKINS 12c wet Pkg :: :: :: • • :: >: :: :: • • • • :: :: :: :: >: >: :: j: >: :: :: :: § y | x x X X X X X X I X X X X 8 p X X y x X X X X 8 X X X X X I I