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/ r i.. Thursday, November 17, 1949 THE CLINTON CHKOMCI E Page Seven P. C. SENIORS’ PLAYING LAST GAME SATURDAY care of cotton and cotton seed; save by holding them to the spout of the teakettle while it pours out steam. * it When veils on hats become very WF* ^ good cotton seed for 1950 crop—for that matter, all seed; emphasize ef ficient cotton production including cotton insect control; emphasize more * im P’ removc them and dip in a so-, ^ pastures, livestock, and poultry; em-1 ' ut ‘ on niade of one tablespoon of phasize grazing for family cows; fall SM. m ara ^* c dissolved in one cup or garden campaign; conservation of vva ^ er - L*! it dissolve complete- j.* all kipds of food items; use farm la- ^ or tw0 hours, if necessary. Dip .-j bor to market forest crops, follow- ve ^ * n solution, then spread on tow- |.j ing proper cutting methods; winter e ‘ t0 P res s carefully. cover crop campaign to helpv with Shine on garments is difficult to j-j next year’s fertilizer bill; increase remedy if it comes from excessive j;: production through greater use of wear. If, however, it comes from j-j : cover crops; utilization of land taken poor ironing, hold the fabric about out of cotton for adaptable truck one-half inch from a steam iron so K crops; plant sufficient grain for farm that the force of the steam penetrates ft needs; emphasize pine tree planting; the fabric. While still damp, brush g emphasize the adoption of methods gently with a semi-stiff brush. , g jfor the production of greater yields" On lace trimmings which have be- of feed crops; utilize extra grazing CO me yellowed, use a very mild by feeding out some this cattle. Pictured above are eight Presbyterian college seniors who will be playing their last Blue Stocking football game when PC invades New- tve^cy Saturday afternoon. They are, left to right: First row: Fullback Fred Yarborough of Florence, Quarterback Ralph Tedards of Greenville; Center Claude Howe of Tallahassee, Fla., and Ilnd Dick Lindsay of Bennettsville. Second row: End Vern Dusenbury of Marion, Tackle Sam Baker of <f>ummerton. Guard Bob Stutts of Rock Hill, and Quarterback Bill Jolly of I'nion. i bleach. Rinse thoroughly by shak ing in a mason jar filled with water, repeating the process several times i to make certain all traces of the bleach are removed. Savings Accounts 3/o—DIVIDEND—3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount— from $1 up — opens an account. Each account is Insured up to $5000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $15,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. I Apply a steam iron, or use a damp cloth under a regular iron to re- ! condition suede bags which look shop- ; worn. While still damp, brush light ly with a soft brush or rubber sponge. ' Use an emery board on badly worn I for a milk survey. The survey being ’spots to raise the nap. made in cooperation with sections of M a suede shoe has had [u Greenville Spartanburg and Union Iooks im d Wllh ^ d counties adjoining the Woodruff area^ lied to ^ heels and e o( The area of Laurens County to be which was covered with a handmade >" c,u . d « 1 ln *“rvey hes between l.ve cloth. The punch table, laid with 1 | he grass linen cloth, was centered with SOCIETY t ^Continued from page three J the Crushed pile fabrics such as vel vets and velveteens can be brought back to their original beauty if you hang them in the bathroom while Laurens-Greenville highway and *. een berriei and carned'out the col- i and Spartanburg counly or scheme of green and white Tall in “ . Greenpond area was the ghower is on or j et water fi ow . *ute taper- n crystal holders shed a an f 5°^" into the bowl to create steam. *qft light over the room mi t tee meeting. Additional areas H I . I H , will be surveyed as time permits al- The guests were greeted at the door invitations were extended to b> Mrs. lone Wallace, who presented ^rtain leaders of those communi- t em with cards tied with paste, rib- tie# | 0 (he conference The txns on which good wishes Jor | survey to be completed by Novem-! •‘Polly*’ were to be written These ^ jy Spots on velvet hats can be erased ■ >rds later were attached to a white ssf.n horseshoe and given as a prize tc the honoree In a game, the guest- gs ,e their interpretation of the wed- d.ng musk to be used at Miss Daven- J her honeymoon The prize for this gi me was won by Mrs. R L Yarbor ough and Mrs. J E Wray. The punch bow! was presided over by Mrs Grady Sm.th and Mrs Bill Slealy From the beautifully appoint ed table, a salad and individual b white and green v ere served by Mrs. Rex Phillips. Mn. Terry and Mrs T:ammell. Many lovely gi is were presented to Miss Davenport by the two hun dred invited guests on the route is known to the trade as grade C or manufactured milk. This type of milk to be clean milk that may be used on the table Apy person .nterested :n selling | ourse. sandwiches surplus milk in the area being sur- le’s cakes iced ih v '^3^ asked to contact the men mentioned above or the county ag ent's Office and fill out a survey blank. Aerie uUure ( omm'ttee Meets J. W Tinsley, Chairman of Lau rens County Agricultural Committee, presided at the annual meeting last Thursday in the Agricultural build- j mg attended by approximately 32 members of the committee * County Agents and Home Demonstration Ag ents made brief reports of their work By C. B. CANNON. Coante Areru to the committee and were given a '■ rising vote of appreciation for their Milk Survey t'nderway work. S. C Gambrell. C. B Gray and Following the report by the Ex- F V. Weathers, teachers at Gray- tension ayorkers, the committee made Court-Owings school, and Fleming suggestions for the agriculture pro- Biakely. Ora and teacher at Clinton, gram for Laurens county for 1950.! met with the County Agents last These suggestions are as follows: urge Friday afternoon to map out plans early destruction of cotton stalks; Notes From The County Agent’s Office ; SEE THEM NOW AT McGee’s Drug Store toMPitrt unf or rot Htwtsr r Parker Pens It’s the world’s most- wanted gift pen , . now, new and different in 14 im portant ways. Offers new filling ease ... visible ink supply . . . 25% greater writing capacity . . . metered ink supply for no-skip line. Choose from 7 colors and black. Lustraloy or gold-filled caps . . . custom points. SEE THEM TODAY! AND UP (Safi, from $19J5) McGee’s Drag Store West Main St. — Phone No. 1 It will depend on the results of the milk turvey as to supply of milk, as j to whether a milk route will be es-*, lablished Any person, whether col-! _ , . . a red or white, landowner or tenant ’ * *'*5"*- ,n * w ‘l, having turplu, imlk may *11 null, on • ■ th. roil. The typ. ol m.lk collrrtnd I I RZraSER... ‘ By THE OLD TIMERji From Mrs. Fred Prowa of Herlng- ton. Raa.: '’I remember riding horseback to get to the grist mill seven miles away. My sister and I would mount a farm work horse sideways (no girl rode astride in those days!. Father would then place a sack or two of grain be hind us and away we'd go. After the miller had ground the wheat into flour and the corn into meal and had taken his toll in payment, we would re-mount and the miller would place the sacks of flour and meal behind us and back we d go, tired but happy.'* from Mrs. Fred Haber of Loo Anzeles: '•! remember: open barrels in grocery stores filled with wonderful-lasting dill pickles. crackers and other snatchable foods, and going for coal-oil or kerosene, and having the grocer put a small potato over the spout of the little tin oil can to prevent splashing.” From \V. A. Sewright of VIsUT, Calif.: “I remember when ice men worked all night—from 6 p. m. to 5 a m—filling ice boxes in Los Angeles butcher shops, so as not to interfere with customers. Two of these men used to meet each morn ing after their rounds and race their large trucks down a cobble stone street (now known as First street) and the last one to the bridge had to buy the drinks.** From Gussio Ann Ruasell of Cor ona, Calif.: ‘‘I remember when most homes had an ash hopper in w'hich wood ash was stored until March 1. The housewife and her daughters would run the lye for a year's supply of soft soap. Dirty garments w-ere plastered with this soap and left to soak overnight.” (Contrbutinns for this column should be sent in care of Mr. Friendly. Box 310. Frankfort, Ky.) ,iect gib LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. HAMILTON’S “A Credit To All South Carolina** Used Car Bargains! DOWN- PAYMENT 1941 Chevrolet Coach, clean, radio, heater $250 1941 Pontiac Coach, clean, radio, heater $275 1941 Ford Coach, clean, radio, heater $200 1941 Plymouth Coach, clean, reconditioned motor $175 1941 Oldsmohile Sedan, clean, radio, heater $200 1940 Dodge 7-Pass. Sedan, clean, heater $200 1940 Plymouth Sedan, average; radio, heater. $150 Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Laurens Federal Savings & Loan Association £ Telephone 22271 % 101 West Main Street Laurens, S. C. | LAI REN’S’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTTITTION 1940 % Studebaker ^e- dan. average $150 TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS Sales and Service Pbone 119 Go GREYHOUND ROGERS m3- K !! Stock Your Pantry NOW for THANKSGIVING! READY-TO-SERVE JELLIED CRANBERRY SAK E f* OCEAN SPRAY 2 . — . e DEL MONTE WHOLE PICKLED YELLOW CLING SPICED PEACHES Mb. cans No. 2Vi jar 31c 39c I 2 Assorted Flavors JELL-0 Pkg 8c C-S Tinv Sweet PEAS No. 2 can 33c Old Va. MINCE MEAT 14 oz. pk. 25c -Jiffv" Pie CRUST 9oz. pkg. 17c Give us your order now for that Thanksgiving Turkey. We will have top-quality birds at lowest prices, fresh from nearby Carolina farms. i: i I ft $ 1 I II Popular Krands, 4 to 6 Lbs. Average Smoked Picnics lb. 39c Armour’s Star PORK SAUSAGE, lb. roll 45c Center Cut PORK CHOPS, lb 61c Fresh and Tasty GROUND BEEF, lb. 49c Sweet Juicy Florida ORANGES 10 lb. 49c | _ Extra I^rge Crisp CELERY, 2 stolks 25c Fresh Eatmore ^ ' CRANBERRIES, lb. bag 21c 11. S. No. 1 York APPLES, 5 lbs 43c 1 •p 2 B 55 2 a ** 2 « H s 2 - * | w s * K 1 n Sunshine Hi-Ho CRACKERS, lb. 30c C-S Fancy Fruit COCKTAIL, No. 1 toll 23c Libby Pie PUMPKIN, 2 17-oz. 29c Chocolate Covered CHERRIES, lb. box 51c Starkist Light Meat Solid TUNA, No. 1/2 can 47c Ga. Maid Sweet Whole PICKLES, 22 oi 41c tdenfield Shredded COCOANUT, 8 oz. 25c Dole Crushed Hawaiian PINEAPPLE, No. 2 29c Heinz Tomato KETCHUP, 14 oz 27c Stokely Golden Cream CORN, 17 oz 20c Laundry Soap OCTAGON, bor ... 8c Floods of Suds SUPER SUDS, large ..'... 29c Regular Size Soap PALMOLIVE, bar 8c S I I • * •» § K a v YOU’LL SAY IT’S THE FINEST YOU EVER TASTED! SOUTHERN MANOR FRUIT CAKES 79c ££ $1.79 Lx $3.25 L* $4.49 2 X X S I *> •> t'l I l-lb. 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