The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 23, 1949, Image 13
I
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Parr Fir*
•••
Lydia Mills
(Continued from page two)
Frances Wray, patrol leaders.
Thirty-eight intermdeiate scouts
were present and presented lovely
handkerchielfs to the honoree.
Club Holds “Family Night"
Thursday evening the Woman’s
club was hostess to their families at
a picnic held at Milford spring.
Around a hundred guests and club
members were present. Swimming
and dancing were enjoyed preceding
the picnic lunch. Committee mem
bers responsible for the success of
the outing were: Transportation:
Mrs. Clyde Trammell; Lunch, Miss
MaVy Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Harbin,
Mrs. Elizabeth MciLenfclon, Mrs. Hor
ace Smith, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs.
W. A. Parrish, Mrs. Theodore Queen
and Mrs. P. L. Piercy; Entertainment,
Mrs. Wray.
summer sale!
limited lime
HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S
Heaven Sent
perfumed deodorant twins
DEODORANT COLOGNE, regularly 1.50
DEODORANT CREAM, n^ulariy 1.00
2.50 value for
1
50
HEAVEN-SENT PERFUMED DEODORANT
CREAM ... to check perspiration moisture
and odor instantly, long-Usiingly. Sooth
ing, quickly absorbed.
HEAVEN-SENT DEODORANT COLOGNE . . .
keeps you fragrantly cool and 'dainty
from head to toe. Use lavishly, glamor*
oualy as any fine cologne.
All pricti pUt tax
ry
U
pple hi
ossom
t zoDOBAirr fOLOcNK, reg. 1.00
rtaruui^ oeodorant cream, reg. .75
BISHOP-WALKER
PHARMACY
both for
LAURENS M
bt
“YOUR FAMILY THEATRE”
Children Under 12 Free
First Show at Dusk — Complete Show After 10
Friday and Saturday, June 24-25
XX
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C01UM8IA PICTURES presents
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* Allomoy
mi starring
R KfMS WSM
1’KEEfE • HEN1
MUtUtmi MCNKl <
kCKAPMAN O’SHEA
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Monday and Tuesday, June 27-28
M-G-M’s TECHNICOLOR PRIZE PICTURE!
HTI If I • 111
GREGORY
PECK • WYMAN fl
AN m*U-M PICTURE li
• ^
il
fyONPIE'S
BIO MOMfWji
i
Peiiny SINGLEION • kM LAKE • Anita LOUISE
URRT SIMMS MARJORIE KENT JEROME COWAN and DAISY
CILUttlll
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"Bl6Nr anted
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Notes From The
County Agent's Office
By C. B. CANNON. County Agent
Grain producers are concerned
’about prices offered for‘small grain
on local markets. R. W t . Hamilton.
| executive officer, State PMA, Col
umbia, makes the following state
ment concerning the handling of
grain through the government pro
gram and farmers are requested to
contact H. A. Ropp, County Admin
istrative Officer, at the AAA office,
for further information if interested
in this grain program.
‘‘The government farm loen on
No. 3 oats and above is 81 cents per
bushel. The minimum requirement
on No. 3 oats is that they must
weigh at least 27 pounds per bush
el; contain at least 90 per cent oats;
show not over 1 per cent heat dam
age; contain not over 4 per cent for
eign material such as weeds, straw,
chaff, etc; and contain not over 14
one-half per cent moisture. They
may be stored, either bags or bulk,
in any farm building or bin suffic
iently tight to permit fumigation and
protection from weather damage and
theft, and reasonable protection'
from rodents. They must remain in
storage at |east 30 days; then sam
ples will be drawn by a representa
tive of the county AAA office. Loan
applications must be executed in the
county office. There will be a serv
ice charge made of one cent per bush
el to cover insurance, etc.
“Loans on oats are available thru
January 31, 1950, and notes will ma
ture April 30, 1950.
i “A recent survey made of the
wheat crop in the state indicated
that farmers expect to sell the grain
from 60,000 acres of wheat.
‘‘The Commodity Credit Corpora
tion offers to buy wheat at prices
ranging from $2.07 to $2.16 per bush
el. To qualify for the minimum price
the wheat must weigh at least 51
pounds per bushel; contain not more
than 7 per cent damaged kernels;
contain not more than 3 per cent of
foreign material such as weed seed.
| other grain seed, chaff, etc. If of
better quality, the price will be
greater, but will not exceed $2 16
per bushel. The wheat will be load-
! in bulk in minimum lots of 60,000
| pounds per car. Two or more farm
ers may cooperate in loading a car
j "Farmers who are interested in
wheat purchase program of the Com
modity Credit corporation should at
first contact their county AAA of
fice and obtain all details. The coun-
. ty office will assist farmers in ob
taining cars, etc., and will make a
preliminary fospectioa of the wheat
at time . of loading. It is well for
farmers to know that the wheat re
mains their property until inspected
and accepted at point of destination
by the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion.
"Faraa loans are also made on bar
ley at a rate of $1.19 per bushel, pro
vided the barley meets the govern
ment specifications.
, “All farmers who are interested in
"It may be necessary for some
farmers to reclean their grain before
offering it for loat. or purchase in
order for it to meet the minimum
requirements. In some instances the
grain has been satisfactorily reclean
ed by running it back through a com
bine."
Rober-tv H. Garrison, in charge,
Seed Certification, has notified the
county agent’s office that the clos
ing date is July 1; 1949, for filing ap
plications for cotton and other fall
harvested crops. Blanks may be got
ten at the agent’s office or from Mr
Garrison at Clemson.
The following farmers have filed
applications for seed certification
through the county agent’s office:
for cotton seed certification—W. A.
Patton, Fountain Inn, Rt. 2; R. L
Gray. Gray Court; Robert Cain. Lau
rens. Rt. 3; and B. R. T. Todd, Barks
dale community.
For fescue seed: T. P. and D. Eu
gene Brown. Laurens, Rt. 2; and for
bats: E. J. Poole, Enoree, and -E., F.
Coggins. Laurens, Rt. 2. .
Ernest Riley, representative of
the Production and Marketing Ad
ministration with headquarters in
Columbia, has notified this office
that July 1st is closing dgte for fil-
ing application and marketing news
services. This service is made pos
sible through the Smith-Ooxey Act
of Congress.
Farmers planting, on a community
basis, the majority of their cotton ac
reage to one variety, may obtain free
cotton classification and marketing
news free, provided the ginner of
that community will cooperate in
the program.
W S P A—Everyday!
NOW 75 Fi l l. MINUTES . . .
THE ARTHUR GODFREY SHOW
this grain loan and purchase pro
gram should first contact their coun
ty AAA office and obta.n all details
and be sure that they thoroughly un-
derstand the procedure to fojlow.
I REMEMBER...
By THE OLD-TIMERS
From Mrs. Ella Claud of Col donna.
La.: “I remember when friends and
neighbors used to have log rolling
and quilting parties and they’d all get
together for a big dance In the eve
ning Everybody had a good time.
Many a kerosene lamp I have filled
for such occasions ’*
From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chicago:
"I remember when men’s shirts
were always made to order, three
for $7. with extra, detachable sets of
collars and cuffs. The salesman
would call with his samples and
mother would select something with
a red dot, purple sprig or green stripe.
Dad was carefully measured and the
specifications drawn up like a blue
print. In a few w r eeks the shirts were
delivered. When they were too worn
for further use as a shirt, mother
made aprons or petticoats out of the
tails for the children of the family.”
Wednesday and Thursday, June 29-30
| HIE t TIP FROM OtSWOOOl
0«(in«l Or Connw Lm • 0««cM4 o» ASST BiaLI*
From “D. B.” to Mrs. Mary Stewart:
“I. too, remember when women
saved their hair combings In" a china
jar called a hair receiver’ to make
switches, or extra braids, or watch
chains for the men folks. I remem
ber v.hcn our minister’s daughter
had her_ knee-length hair cut on a
dare; the barber, Mr. Conover, gave
her $2 lor her hair and hung It in
his window. After that, first one and
then another girl lost her hair un
der his shears and short hair soon
became ’respectable.*”
From Mrs. Anna George of Brad
ford. Pa.: ‘I remember the good
old kerosene lamp days when my
four brothers and I used to sit
around the table with my father and
mother in the winter evenings and
rib goose featliers for feather ticks.’’
(Contributions to this.column are
Imued from old-time readers. All
communications should be signed
with the writer’s full name. Address
then to THE OLD-TIMERS’ EDI
TOR. BOX 340 FRANKFORT. KT.)
AU the Little Items Needed for the
Office
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
AUTOMOBILES....
are becoming more plentiful,
many prices are being changed
in the industry and new mod
els offered.
You will find interesting and
helpful “automabile news"
each week in the tardvertising
columns of . . .
THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads"
NOW Starting at 10:15 A. M.
CBS
950 KC
WSPA
WSPA—FM
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ARE THE BOLL
WEEVILS WORKING
ON YOU?
Worti on them with the
John Deere 8-row Duster.
Non-clogging, simple to
mount and easy to - take
off. 1
J. R. Crawford
• South Broad St. at Asmory
Phone It
Tailor-Made
SEAT COVERS
«■*
PLASTIC OR FIBER
We have a number of different patterns to choose
from. Come by and !et us give you a price on covering
your car. We also co\er furniture. If you have any fur
niture that needs rebuilding we will be glad to give you
a price on same.
TIMMERMAN MOTOR GO.
Sales — OI.DSMOBILE — CMC TRUCKS — Service
Phone 119
WHILE THEY LAST!
Tirttfont
3.6 H.P. Single Cylinder
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
Formerly Sold for 104.95
r
SettaatioHoi
Reduced
‘Price
ALSO REDUCED!
, Deluxe Model
Tilton*
3.6 H. P. Single Cylinder
OUTBOARD MOTOR
SucA 'piattcicA cu
• Automatic Recoil Starter
• Faster Top Speed
• Slower Trolling Speed
FORMERLY 119.95
EASY BUDGtT TERMS
Cox Home & Auto Supply
201 N. Broad St.
Phone 12
:V -