The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 04, 1949, Image 12
V
-t
Pa«e Four
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 4, 1949
HELENA ;
vacation beauty aids
for the most beautiful
summer under the sun...
d?f$ftie against the sun!
SUN AND WINDPIOOF CMAM
... with an ultra violet ray
kthat protects your ikin
a c a inat burn ing r aya... keep*
»kin aoft-aa-ailk while you
tan. Doublet at a summer
make-up foundation, too. 1.00
modern cream depilatory!
nudH ... new ... role*
p v. ret . . . cream* away tin*
wanted hair a* it smoothie
•kin to ailky-smoothneea.
Never before a depilatory like
it ... more efficient... more
tir|>rmiaMr .., taler ... and
»o ea»v to use! .65, l.UU
4 W
make believe a tan!
SUN TINT . . . stay lily white
if you with, but sport a glow*
ing tan! This sun tint pre*
serves the skin’s natural sheen
w hile it makes believe a glam
orous tan. Vse, too, on a fad
ing tan. 1.00
encourage a lovely tan!
LIQUID SUNSHINE... helps you
tan evenly, healthfully, with
its efficient sun screen. Pleas
antly non-greasy . . . insect-
repellent . . . grand for the
whole family. .65, 1.00
fragrance for travel!
< t
HEAVEN SENT COLOGNE COMPACT
. . . concentrated delight of a
medley of flowers ... in easy-
to-earry cream compact . . .
to keep you flower-scented
and fresh on your travel! 1.50
All prices plus tax.
BISHOP-WALKER
PHARMACY
•Your Rrxall Store”
West Clinton
(Continued trom page one)
Iw^th faith. The meeting was
jjourned with prayer by Rev. ]
land.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Estell
Roland, served refreshments.
Birth Announcements
Holder
Mr. and 1 Mrs. John L. Holder an-|
< nounce the birth of a son, Benjamin j
Burt, on July 16.
Mrs. Holder is the former Miss
Margaret Rawls.
FaV
ms
&
Folks
had arrived, refrigeration and equip
ment were installed, and the calls for
j'fhe service had started coming in.
tam hen was setting under a trough Carolina for liquor, 29 million for
in the stable. The old cat had kittens I cigarettes, and 34 , 2 million on our
under there too. The hen took up 'schools.
[ wtih the kittens and hovered them.
^ Yet we often hear that w ? e are a
Just abv ut the whole back yard of Tr.e old cat v\ould go there and nursejp^Qt* state and can t afford better ed-
•tohn J. Roof, of Lexington county,! -hem, and the titny kittens would go ucstional facilities. But we seem to
[ is shaded by a giant umbrella china-! ri S h t bat k under the hen and wait | afford plenty of liquor and cigarettes.
I berry tree. It measures 13 feet unt *l next feeding time.
' around the trunk. * j '
The Gcod Book says put first
Assistant County Agent Stone, of
I Cherokee, saw’ this:
| On the B. T. White farm, a ban-
things first.
The record show’s
40 million dollars a
that we
year in
spend
South
I once had to go into a liquor store.
Never felt so guilty in all my life.
Felt like everybody was looking at
me. But I didn’t come out with a
pint. My business in there was dif
ferent.
Mr.
Garner
and Mrs. D. W.
By J. M. ELEAZER.
Clemson College Extension Infor
mation Specialist
I like to see:
A farm at sunset, with tired folks
and an.mals headed towards the
house.
A farmer resting his bones at”the
noon hour, lying on the cool end of
the front porch, with an inverted
chair as a pillow. *
The water of a great river, mov,-
ing majestically to the sea.
Fellows who still use pegs to hold ^
their pants to their suspenders.
Our mountains in the mad mood
of a thunderstorm, and smoke rising
from the cool valleys after the fury
has passed,
A peaceful stream through the pas-
ture. punctuated with splashes by'|»
naked kids w’ho dive in when they 1
see dust rising up the road.
Phene 101
Garner. Jr.,
I announce the birth of a daughter,
( July 16, at a Chester hospital:
Mrs. Garner is the former Miss
j Essie Hedspeth of this city.
Missionary Society To Meet
The Woman’s Missionary society of
Calvary Baptist church will meet
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
A. W. Riding on Adair street.
The president, Mrs. R. B. Amick,
urges all members to be present and
: invites others who wish to join.
To Broadcast Service
The Sunday morning worship hour
of Calvary Baptist church will be
broadcast over station WLBG at 11
o'clock.
j A sweating and eager youngster,
W. Sidney Icenhower Passes (plowing his 4-H club acre, and ask-
W. Sidney Icenhower, 65, died at ing. “How
Hays hospital early Friday morning, make?”
after several months of declining' The benediction of the needed
nea.th and a short critical illness. He • shower falling on wilted crops, and
was a native of North Carolina bull I like to smell the aroma of water-!?!
growing 1 *
8
♦> K
♦>
I
S
H
ix
4%
::
much do you think it will : 8
8
::
• #
4*
::
had made his home in Clinton for 40(melons that comes from a
years. He attended the Fire Baptized: corn field then.
Holiness church. ' A 4-H youngster go with his coun- -j
He is survived by his wife. Mjri.jty agent to the bank, pay his note. 8
Margaret Reed Icenhower; two (make his first deposit of money he g
has earned, and go in to shake hands 9
with the president of the bank. 9
A thrifty and hard working :arm- 9
er apply himself diligently
and see plenty come forth.
Mules in the
with tneir Sund:
for «.hurch.
adopted daughters. Mrs. Grace Brew- 1
er of Clinton, and Mrs. Mildred Lee |
of Clinton: five sisters. Mrs. Margaret!
o:
G
Dyer and Mi
mil. N. C .
Charlotte. N
tun o; An te
Icenhower t
F Len.ho.vt
F'unera, sc
The Rev
charge, i
Rowe Ini
cemetery
C
wi
dson. N. C . Mrs. Lynch
*. Sarah Shoats pf Gold-
Mrs. Carrie Jenkins of
C. and Mrs Katie Hfl-
r-on; two brothers. Wash
f Concord. N. C., and J.
r of Charlotte. J I sav
truces were held Sunday luadihl'cotto:
: the F.re Baptized Holi- beans of the
i of Beauregard street leans. And I
- oyd C. Young was in tne far p.a.t
•sted by the Rev. Fred cargoes from
men! followed in Calvary Looks i.kc
CLnton Mi«l. i ba.es of cottc
re.
us son
folks
leaded
• ri :ne 2*0
Mid-We-t
saw them
N
he sea
nd soy
ew (. 'r-
w’.tn
<ur tie
n.s yc
ARI> OF THANKS
in to thank everyone
for
help and donations to help lift! In
We
their
the debt on our church. May God
richly bless each one.
Rev. C. J Sexton and Mem-
% bers of the Pentecostal Holi
ness Churc)
Five Divorce Decrees
Are Handed Down
or n.ne am
> Sour mi.
That leav
al» UM
to ghU
Soy beans have j
Mid-Westers croi
against a similar th
than-the wor.d d
can handle.
And with wheat
but
make 15 m.Ilii
ar. We
ex per
away in sue
s or three rhi
frown into a great
i. They are up
mg—making more
!stribut:ng system
we use T50 mi)
make half aga
• •
• •
• •
::
::
• •
• •
*•
::
n
::
::
::
• •
;;
• •
»ur flue cured to-
“I
Five divorce dec
tens countv
rees affecting Lau-1
persons were handed
down July 22 by Judge Sfeve Grif-'
fith at chamber- .n New'oerry. ac
cording to records filed in the clerk j
of court’s office by Pnil D. Huff, of
Laurens, attorney for the complain
ants. All the decrees were handed
down on comp.aints charging deser- \
t.on Alimony was not granted in any j
of them.
The cases were listed as follows:
Doris Juanita Wells H.ggms vs.
John Jackson H.ggins.
John Burkett vs. Myrtle R. Bur
kett.
Marie McDowd Weathers vs.
Brooks M. Weathers.
Chrystal Craig Flow vs. Luther
Flow.
Nellie Mae Ellison vs. T. L. Elli
son.
::
* 99
ii
1 ft
• •
::
::
i:
::
ii
I
• •
::
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 23rd day
of August, 1949, we will render a
final account of our acts and doings
as Executors of the estate of Emma
Donna Adair in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens County,
at 2:30 o’clock p m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from our trust as Executors.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date: and all
!'persons having claims against said
estate will present them on or before
l said date, duly proven, or be forever
barred. }
Christopher Adair,
Rutledge Adair,
Duckett Adair,
Executors.
July 21, 1949. 18-4ca
i PICK-UP
| TRY OUR
• TUNE j
V-.UP.-^
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
Phone 515
West Main Street
lion bushels,
that much.
In the case of
bacco. we use aoout 700 m.lj.on
pounds. But we maae over a billion
pounds That leave* about 400 mil
lion pounds that need to go out.
So we can see that farmers are all
tied up wuth the rest of the world. If
tnose tar places of earth can't take
cur stuff in the usual amounts, we
will feel it at Pamplico. Pomaria, and
Pumpkin Town.
Yes, what the great boats of the
sea tote trom our shores has all sorts
of meaning for us.
The last week was “Farm Safety
Week.’
County Agent Alford, of Colleton,
told me of two fine boys in one fam
ily being crippled by the same farm
machine at different times.
It is very appropriate to talk farm
! safety, for we need it badly. The
machine has come to us swiftly. So
we didn't have time to learn grad
ually.
The machine is a great thing, and
it looks so harmless. But it has 10
times the kicks of the mule that many
have just discarded.
We knew from childhood where
the mule's danger lay, and we kept
away from its heels. We don't know I
the machine’s danger points so well,
and the innocent looking thing is
liable to take hold of us and break
a bone or grind us to bits. But there
is no use letting such things happen.
Ignorance usually causes them.
Like we did with the mule, we
must learn the danger points of the ?
machine so well that we will just js
unconsciously avoid them. Then they
can go on singing their songs of pow-
er across fields and bringing plen-i:^
ty to the land. County agents have'^j
held many farm machinery schools.
Care, maintenance, safety, and oper-ij-J
ation have been taught at these. 1 ;'*
Many more will be held. And even-;!
tually we will know how the ma
chine kicks us and we will avoid it, !
just as we did the heels of the mule.
Sidney Wolff, the grower of Lan-
drace crossed hogs in Clarendon,
“I have come to the conclusion that
what this country needs most is a
good five-cent nickle.”
No wonder. He had just returned
from a 10-day stay in the hospital.
When I was with County Agent
Evans, of Lexington, in mid-June
they were just starting their artifi
cial breeding work with dairy cattle.
Their Clemson-trained technician
MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
f
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONItX*
“The Paper Everybody
0 ?nedi &*
PRUTS 4
A&P All Green
Asparagus
A&P Grape
Juice - - -
Iona
Tomatoes 2
Dole * Pineapple
Juice - -
Iona Sliced or Halves
Peaches-
Libby’* Fruit
Cocktail •
No. S
c*o
Pt
Bot
No. 2
Cans
46-Or.
Can
No 2*
Can
Armour s Star
Treet - - -
No 303
Can
12-Os.
Caa
A&P Tuns
Fish
Sunny fur Id Self-Rising
Flour - -
10-Lb.
- • • Bag
A&Ps Own Vegetable Shcrtening
2-Lb.
- - - Can
Shortening
dexo - -
Shortening
Swift Jewel 4 <
Golden Maid Uncolored
Margarine
Lb.
Can
1-Lb.
Pkg
47c
19c
23c
39c
25c
22c
41c
37c
69c
73c
73c
20c
*)* tywt Summet S<Ua«U
"YouV* no Idea how crisp salad rreens
•an ba . . . What wonderful (ann-fresb
flavor fruits and vegetables can have
... nil you've tasted the salad bowl
baautlee from A&P's value-packed Pro
duce Department Here, everything is
harveeted fresh, delivered fresh and sold
treeh. Result? The most refreshing sum
mer salads are your for the making
when you buy tbe mfcalngs at your
thrifty AAP.”
Carrots, 2 bnchs, . 19c
California
LIMES, dozen ... 33c
Firm Green Heads
CABBAGE,lb. 5c
California
PLUMS, lb 19c
New Crop Yellow
ONIONS, lb 6c
Ann Page 4 *
SALAD DRESSING
£ 25c & 45c
Ann Page Prepared
Spoghetti 2 "S^ZSc
Ann Page Gelatin Detaert
Sparkle 3 Pk **- 17c
Ann Page—With Pork A Tom. Sauce
Beons 10c
Ann Page Creamy-Smooth
Peanut Butter ’j? 35c
Ann Page
Mayonnaise ...... Jar 29c
Ann Page Fancy
Ketchup ’g?' 18c
Rich & FTavorful
NECTAR TEA ... 49c
NECTAR TEA BAGS
V" 43c
Feonut Butter
Peter P;m Creamy-Smooth
12-Oz.
Jar
35c
Peter Pan Crunch
12-Oz.
Jar
35c
insecticide
Pt.
Can
FLIT
23c <S, 39c
White House
Evaporated
MILK
3 i" 34c
Large Heads
LETTUCE, 2 for ."t ... 29c
Golden Yellow ,
BANANAS, lb ,... 13c
Chocolate, Strawberry, Banana, Lemon
CHIFFON PIES, frozen, each 49c
Froren
Strawberry Shortcake, each 69c
California
PEARS, lb 13c
Plenty of Juice—Size 490
LEMONS, dozen 23c
Golden Heart
CELERY, stalk 12c
California
CANTALOUPES, 2 for ...... 45c
1-Lb.
Bag-
Mild - Mellow
8 O’CLOCK
COFFEE
41c 1.19
Sandwich or Home Style
MARVEL BREAD
14-Oz.
Loaf
18c
Jane Parker Sugared
DONUTS
1-Dor.
Pkg.
19c
A&P
FOOD
STORES
DREFT
27c
Pkg.
Octagon
SOAP
Lge.
Bara
20c
Palmolive
SOAP
2 tS 21c
Octagon Soap
POWDER
fa*
20c
Lge.
Pkg.
DUZ
28c
SPICK & SPAN
23c
Pkg.
Palmolive
SOAP
2 re 8- 15c
Swifts
CLEANSER
2 25c
a
n
a
I
a
|
: r. uu:::::: :x::::::: ^::
'■)
-nnnnnnonnrniT a * mot