The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 23, 1950, Image 7
MMMiNljitam!
Thursday, February 23, 11)30
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pasre Se-ven
Joanna News
(Continued from Page six)
ments of the evening were presented.
charge of preparing and serving the
banquet.
Campbell Will Speak
Willard D. Campbell, Supreme
Councipian of the Loyal Order of
Legrande Shealy was in charge of Mosoe, of Columbus, Ohio, will speak
the decorations. at the new Moose home which is lo-
During the serving of the three- cated on the highway in the old
course banquet a delightful pro- Blalock hpme, Tuesday night, Feb.
gram wa$ carried out with Bud Carr 28; All members of the Moose are
3*5 toastmaster. Rev. James Mitch- invited to fRi present,
ell gave the invocation and Mrs.
Louis Murphy the welcome. Miss
Myrtis Rice gave the response
A lovely poem was given by Bar-
Birth Announcements
Humphries
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Humphries of
Shields. Johnny Buchanan Kings Creek, announce the birth of
led the young folks in songs with a son, Rickey Dale, on January 27,
Miss Dot Carr and Miss Joyce Frady at the Blacksburg hospital,
at the piano.
Rev. James Walker of the East-
side Baptist church, Newberry, was
the speaker for the evenirtg.
The banquet was carried out with
the heart motif throughout each
course. Mrs. E. J. Willingham had
Mrs. Humphries was before mar
riage Miss Havilene Walker of Gas
tonia, N. C. Mr. Humphries is a
former resident of Joanna.
nounce the birth of a daughter, Linda
Dianne, at Newberry hospital on
Feb. 19. Mrs. Lever is the former
Miss Hattie Woodard of Kinard, and
Mr. Lever is formerly of Joanna.
Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Crawford an
nounce the birth of a son, Walter
Joseph, February 20 at Joanna- hos
pital. Mrs. Crawford is the for
mer Miss Frances Ruth Edwards of
Clinton.
Abrams
! Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Abrams an
nounce the birth of a son, James
Larry, Jr., on February 21 at Jo
anna hospital. iMrs. Abrams is the
former Miss Olivia Attaway.
• Lever
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lever an-
1921-1949
Hugh L. Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
28 YEARS EXPERIENCE
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
Member The National Association of Life Underwriters
Birthday Party
! Little Miss Sue Thomas was sur
prised Saturday afternoon with a
party in honor of her 4th birthday.
Sue had gone riding with her
(father and upon‘her return 20 little
guests gathered around a two-tiered
pink and white birthday cake with
lighted candles, greeted her singing
happy birthday.
Games in keeping with birthdays
and little folks were played on the
lawn.
Mrs. Bill Thomas, Sue’s mother,
"assisted by Mrs. Johnny Moore, serv-
i ed ke cream, cookies, candies and
orangeade. Each, guest received ,a
1 cololed plastic spoon and ballon as
a favor. '
j Sue was' showered with a box of
lovely gifts. -
—
Yes, folks afe funny people. Edi
tors too.
And there is a lot of human nature
in all of us. We want what we have
not got. Ads just come along, I guess,
and those fellows have to eat too.'
Boy* Are That Way
By mid-afternoon the lucky boy
who got the bladder at hog-killing
time had it pretty well dried, in
flated, and was beating it with a few
cowpeas in it to rattle.
By that time too the fat meat had
chilled so it would grind well for
lard. And that was put in a pot to
cook the lard out slowly. Then one of
the last jobs, as dusk descended, was
to press that lard out, leaving rich
brown cracklings that made good
cornbread for weeks after that.
In the rich broth that was left
from cooking the puddin' meat, we
stirred corn meal and made, scrap
ple, or puddin’ mush, as we called it.
And the final event of the but
chering day was to fix up a pan of
“fresh” for each neighbor. It con
tained a family serving of sausage,
puddin’, spareribs, etc.
Then, after the glorious day at
home from school, next morning’s
dawn saw us trekking down that
path through the orchard and across
the frosted fields and woods ^o the
schoolhouse again. And like Christ
mas, the next butchering time seem
ed a long way off to us kids in the
Stone Hills of the Dutch Fork.
Congress Ready
For Real Action
On Two Top Issues
Washington, Feb.. 20—Congress
f gets~-down to real business this week
after a long period of relative inac-
tion. Test votes are possible on two
top Truman jssues—displaced per
sons and fair employment practices.
After two weeks of marking time
while- members ranged the country
fpr political speeches in the names
of Lincoln and Jefferson-Jackson,
the Senate may. take up by mid-week
a bitterly-contested bill to open the
gates wider to European refugees.
The'Ffcuse may get, a chance Wed
nesday to decide whether it will de-
bate the Fatr F-mployment Practices
(FEPC) bill being fought vigorously
by Southern Democrats.
'.LBSCIUBE lO rHf. CHRONICLk
'tfEATS^
Save $$ and Shop For
Meats With Us!
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS, lb.
..... 55c
Morrell’s
... —
BACON, lb
39c
Morrell’s—Readv to Eat—Whole or Half
E Z CUT HAM, lb
69c
Meatv
BEEF SHORT RIBS, lb. .
.... . 35c
Sliced
,
BACON SQUARES, lb.
25c
Tenderized
: —
STEAK, lb : . . . . . ..
.. ..-, 79c
The Country Market
TELEPHONE NO. 98
Farms
Sl
Folks
Anderson's Observing
Second Anniversary
Gene Anderson’s, one of the city’s
I well known and popular stores with
women buyers, is celebrating its sec-
i ond anniversary with a sale an
nounced in today s paper. The store
opened here two years ago. The own
ers also operates Gene Anderson's in
! Anderson. Mrs. J. K. Haselden
i manager-of the Clinton store.
is
MIDWAY
Drive-In Theatre
NEWEST AND FINEST
CLINTON — JOANNA
/
FRIDAY-SATURDAY FEBRUARY 24-25
THE BIG CAT
Preston Foster and ,Lon McCalister
MONDAY-TUESDAY FEBRUARY 27-28
MY DREAM IS YOURS
Doris Day and Jack Carson
:
♦
:
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
SHAGGY
Brenda Joyce and GeorKe Nokes
MARCH 1-2
ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
ADMISSION 40c
Children under 12 admitted FREE
Shows Start at 7:00
By J. M. ELEAZER,
Clemson College Extension Infor
mation Specialist
We Eat When We Can
Hogs got down to 3c in 1932. That
year we ate 70 pounds of pork each
in this country.
In 4946 they were bringing 10
times that. Y et we ^averaged eating
75 pounds of pork a year then.
High priced porl^. didn’t.^ keep us
from eating it then, for we had the
money to buy it with.
The farmer has a big stake in gen?,
eral payrolls over the country. And
this applies specially where you are
producing a food product! And par
ticularly in the richer foods like an-
i imal and poultry products.
I We are growing rapidly towards
the production of more such prod
ucts., And less of ourdand and ef
fort- is going to cash crops. Not that
ithe latter is being abandoned. But
diversification is bringing more of
the other things.
i And this adds^up all to *the good.
| For during hard times folks can and
will patch up and wear old clothes
a bit. But they will eat good food,
if there is any way to get it. And, we
are safer if we grow some of that to.
What- Ah Opportunity
| One farmer out of every seven in
i this country will have had special
I farm training when the present vet
erans’ traning program is completed,
II am told.
What meaning this could carry!
f For that many young farmers to
have a little better know-how for
applying science to their acres can
mean much to our future farming
potential. I have met with a number
of these veteran groups. A specially
alert and. interesting one is being
handled by Mr. Haigler at Cameron.
They had some sort of contest among
themselves when I was there, and I
got the impression that these were
up. and hustling young farmers. Their
wives \fc’ere there too that night, and
we partook of a fine supper they
prepared at Hutto’s pond.
Those Lupines!
I was shocked when County Agent
Searsbn of Allendale tqld me they
had 25.000 acres of blue lupines
growing there now. For that’s a very
small county, and that adds up to a
lot of acreage for them.
After that I rode with him on a
routine trip over the county. We
were seldom, if ever, out of the sight
of great, fields of this crop. And lu
pines are beautiful on the land in
the »winteiv As rich " and dark green
as alfalfa, full knee high new, and
so thick on the ground that we could
hardly walk through them.
Many of these fields will be left
and harvested in June for seed. It
makes a good money crop, as well
as land builder. But a lot of them
will be plbwed in and the land pre
pared for summer crops. Nitrogen
applied to a crop following that will
make little if any difference, Sear-
son says. They made 75 to 100 bush
els of corn to the acre the past year
with no nitrogen except what the
lupines added.
And down in Hampu>n they have
a similar story with lupines. This
crop is suited, to the southern part
of the state only. It will winter kill
if you plant it too far up.
Folks ’ Are Funny; Editors Too
Four editors, two of afternoon pa
pers and two of weeklies, asked mo
to give them the break on some
thing like my first column, “Seen
Along The Roadside,” gave the mor
ning dailies. (It’s released on Sun
day.)
So two’ years ago I started this one,
“Farms and Folks.” It is used by
most of the afternoon and by 80
re- ce*t‘. o' ‘.he ■wcc’.;!ie :e^u'.aily.
Delegates To Attend
Atlanta Soil Meet
— —
Soil conservation leaders from
all parts of the country will go to
Atlanta, Ga.,_ Monday, February 27,
for the annual convention of the Na-
i tional Association of Soil Conserva-
1 tion Districts.
I The Laurens County district will
be repre-sented by Ryan-LawMm -amf
Supervisor J. W. Tinsley.
SPECIAL
sncc / ace -
EMULSIFIED
CLEANSING
CREAM
Ural for dry
ckinn. Rich
in lanolin.
*
HNK
CLEANSING CRE \ M
ErTrc-liinpc for i'‘-<rmal
and oily skin Gi>ca
•kin a kcahit 100L.
$ 1.75 size now
*3.00 .-izu hum J 1.0.")
Plus tax
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Your >kin is'‘'special**—it needs
its own kind of cleansing.
That's whyTussy makes twoj
different cleansing creams.
One of them is for vou —as right
. for you as your best hat.
J J
Now—for a short time—vou can
buy 1 ussv Cleansing Creams at
stock-up-and-save prices!
Young’s Pharmacy
Phone 19
We Deliver
CIGARETTES
Camels, Luckies, Limit 2 Cartons ■
Chesterfields To A Customer
1 .68
JL CTN.
Cleveland Bolted
WHITE MEAL, 10 lbs
35c
■ .Green-Glo
1 ENGLISH PEAS, No. 2 con .... 10c
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can
10c
Green and White
LIMAS, No. 2 can
10c
1 Toilet Soap
1 LUX, reg. bar, 4 for
29c
^ TC'C? Tube Rose, Navy, Small size — 10c
II J* £* Society, R.R. Mills LARGE SIZE
30c
Chopped
COLLARDS, No. 2 can
,10c
I Pie
| CHERRIES, can
23c
OCEAN 1 r*
Cranberry oauce
15c
Kouty KistWhole Kernel
CORN, 12 oz. can
10c
■Chopped
j TURNIP GREENS, No. 2
can 10c
SHORTENING 4 lbs.
55c
DUKES MAYONNAISE pt.
29c
Jim Dandv
GRITS, 2-lb. bag
13c
j Mahatma Long; Grain
| RICE, 2 lbs.
29c
TOP QUALITY MEATS
Boiled " I Morrell or Armour
HAM, '/2 lb ,45c | BREAKFAST BACON, lb. ... 43 c
Aged N. Y. State CHEESE lb. 49c
Carolina Pride I Fresh Pork
SAUSAGE, lb. cup 39c | NECK BONES, lb
15c
FRESH BEEF LIVER lb, 55c
John R. Holland
SELF-SERVICE GROCERY AND MARKET
200 Musgrove St. On the Square Phone 130-J
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