The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 09, 1951, Image 15
I
. Thursday, August 9, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
P^ge Seven
CLEMSON SETS
FARMERS' WEEK
FOR AUG. 13-17
• ■■ ■ ■ •
Events Sloted for Every
Member of Rural Family
With Entertainment and
Courses Scheduled.
Clemson, Aug. T.—Plans are prac
tically cortiplete for what promises
to be the largest, most comprehen
sive, most widely attended farmers*
week ever staged at Clemson, Au-
YOV CM ALWAYS
STEM CLEAR OF LOSS
Yon can’t always steer
clear of an accident and
expensive claims, but you
can always steer clear of
loss if you have depend
able JStna Automobile Li
ability Insurance in ade
quate amounts.
S. W. Sumerel
AETNA-IZER
Jacobs Bldg.
Tele. 80
in I
gust 13-17. Registration and room
assignment will begin Sunday af
ternoon, August 12, at the registra
tion tent in front of Tilman hall
and continue through the week.
The week’s program will get un
derway on Monday morning, Au
gust 13, when the fifth annual!
engineering, agronomy, animal hus
bandry, dairying, entomology and
plant pathology, forestry, 4-H club
work, horticulture, home econom
ics, marketing, poultry, rural
church conference, and seedmen’s
short course.
Rooms will be available in the
South Carolina Seedmen’s short college barracks and meals will be
course opens and will continue serv cd in the college dining room,
through Friday noon, August 17. It Registration fee for those who stay
will feature a wide variety Af sub- 1 in barracks will be $1 and the cost
jects of interest to all members of of meals wil1 b® 60 cents for break-
the farm family. An informal re- ^ cents each for lunch
ception for campus people and vis- anc ^ supper. Those who plan to stay
itors will be held in the large ex- in barracks should bring their own
hibit tent on Bowman field Mon- b^d linen, pillows, towels, soap, and
day evening, the 13th, beginning at Personal articles.
6:30 o’clock. i No advance registrations are ne-
The over-all program for the cessary.
week is so arranged that each day ♦—
is complete within itself and yet *
so varied that farm famines who As Washington SOCS It . . .
can spend the entire Week here will 3
J
find something new 'each day.
While it is expected that many vis
itors will attend for only one or
article from the defense production
act of 1950.
• • • •
In the meantime.K the National
Grange, through its master, Hers-;
chel D. Newsom of Indiana, has
gone on record as favoring Presi-,
dent Truman’s $10-billion dollar!
tax plan, which as of now the sen-)
ate committee has boiled down to
about $7,200,000,000. Newsom told
the committee the tax boost is jus
tified to put the defense program
on a pay-as-we-go basis and sup
ported the treasury’s appeal for a
four percentage point hike in each
tax bracket.
tion of another alphabetical agen
cy,” Secretary Sawyer said.
“It is clear that the ethical stan
dards of a public official will be
determined primarily by his own
instincts as to what is and is not
proper. If he does not know that it
is improper fo» him to accept a gift,
no finding or supervision by a com
mission will educate him.
Birth Announcements
THE NATIONAL SCENE
The senate has passed the inter-i
ior department appropriation bill
after restoring most of the funds
slashed from the measure by the
house. The senate bill carried $518.-
000,000 where the^-house—had—al
lowed $496,000,000.
SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Judy Elizabeth, August 4, at Hays
hospital. Mrs. Smith is the for
mer Miss Jessie Mae Penino.
MILAM
A measure proposed as a supple
ment to the Kem rider tagged onto
an appropriation bill has been un
animously approved by the senate
more days, sponsors of the event to n- Chronicle
point out that the event offers an ‘ toThe 7 hron o icle _ ,
excellent opportunity for the farm Washington, Aug. 8. The week^
family to take a week’s vacation at in Washington has been a memor-’foreign affairs committee which de-
a very nominal cost, and at the able one, seldom if ever equalled in
same time see and hear the latest; the o( congr e SS , with the
_ s , • ... . ., . , lower house out of all control of
Of special significance is the fact , j
that at least 13 different groups or lts leaders and clearly under con -
organizations concerned with agri-' trol of lobbyists from the special
culture or agricultural problems interests. Chief among these are
are scheduled to hold either annual t h e cattlemen’s association, the
meetings, cnferences, short courses, meat institute, the National Asso-
or training schools here during ciation of Manufacturers and the
Farmers’ week. Their special pro-, national association of real estate
grams will become a part of the i boards.
over-all program for the week. i As the amendment-ridden con- _ _
These organizations, the times,; trols act left the house and went to i the big lending agency, but said
and nature of their special pro- 18 conference committee, it was a the committee had failed to reach
grams or activities are: South Car-; meaningless hodge-podge, with onej any conclusion. This means, likely,
amendment conflicting with anoth- there will be no action on the meas-
er and another nullifying that one.' ure.
and so on. It contained amendments • • • •
which Michael Di Salle, price boss,, Indications are that congress is
and Eric Johnson, controls admin-jso divided on what action to take, 8
istrator, said would add billions of there may be no action at all on a w
dollars to living costs of consumers, postal rate increase. Most all agree
While the house was in session as that certain postal rates should be
a committee of the whole, lobby-, increased and the chances are said
Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Milani
announce the birth of a son, Ma
rion Eleazer, Jr., on August 3, at
Hays hospital. Mrs. Milam was be
fore marriage Miss Doris' Baldwin,
daughter of Mrs. W. C. Baldwin
and the late Mr. Baldwin of this
city.
McCRARY
Mr. and Mrs. Mabry McCrary an
nounce the birth of a son, Mabry
Wyatt, Jr., on August 2 at Hays
hospital Mrs. McCrary was before
marriage Miss Blanche McClure.
BURBAGE
Mr. and Mrs. James Burbage an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Lois, on August 4, at the Bla
lock clinic. Mrs. Burbage is the
former Miss Mary Frances Bishop.
KNOX
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Barbara Jean, on August 4 at the
Blalock clinic. Mrs. Knox was be
fore marriage Miss Dorothy Kelly.
LYNN
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lynn, Jr.,
announce the birth of a son, Wal
ston A., at the York County hos
pital in Rock Hill on July 28. Mrs.
Lynn is the iformer Miss Omega
Monroe of Clinton.
SAY
*1 SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
nies military and economic aid to;
countries sending war material to
Russia or any of her satellites. The
Kem emergency rider would have
denied any trade with a Russia sat
ellite or the Soviet Union itself.
• • • •
The senate banking and curren
cy committee has reported without
recommendation a measure to
abolish the Reconstruction Finance
corporation. The report summar
ized arguments pro and con against
SAVE
SAVE
SAVE
olina Seedsmen fifth annual short
course, Monday and Tuesday, Au
gust 13-14; Farmers Home Admin
istration workers conference, Mon
day afternoon and participation in
ggeneral programs throughout the
week; Rural Church conference,
with programs each morning Tues
day through Friday, 14-17; Epsilon
Announcing
Cash and Carry Service
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Ladies Dresses
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Cash
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WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CALLING CARDS — INFORMALS
High quality engraving on the loveliest
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It would be a pleasure for us to look after
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CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Stationery Dept.
Sigma Phi, extension fraternity, i 5 * 3 stood outside the doors in the to be about 50-50 on passage of any
annual meeting and banquet Mon-! corridors, sending amendment af-1 increase. The senate bill approved
day evening, the 13th; Palmetto ter amendment in to their friends carries an increase of about $300,-
State Beekeepers association, Wed-! on the floor. The lobbyists for the 000.000 while a house bill approved
nesday and Thursday, 15-16; and cattlemen's association were con- earlier carries an increase of about
South Carolina Frozen 'Locker as-j spicuous in their ten-gallon hats, so $138,400,000 yearly after the third
sociation, summer meeting. Wed- outstanding that they finally re-, year,
nesday morning, the 15th. ' moved them. But many wore their .....
Other groups and their planned ca l t l eme ns boots, and these they Secretary of Commerce Charles
activities during the week are: Beef ke P t J on -. J Sawyer has replied to a query from
Cattle Herdsman’s short course 1 Administration leaders were Senator Douglas of Illinois on the
Wednesday and Thursday 15 16* ^°P e ^ u l ^ at Ih® conference would question of ethics in government by
Hock Selecting and Pulloru’m Test-, c ?7' e . of ■ CM * on ^ ith a work-, opposition to any government com-;
ing Training school Wednesday' able bl11, but the make - u P of the mission set up for this purpose. “I
and Thursday. 15-18; Association oil con T i 1 tt *« indicated that the am not one of those who believe
South Carolina Soil Conservation COBt r? lsact ’ ho ^ ever 4 workable,, that the solution of every problem
District Supervisors, mid-vear wou d ** a muc h-watered down in government lies in the organiza-
meeting, Wednesday. 15th; South
Carolina Turkey Federation meet
ing, Friday, August 17; South Car-i
olina County Agents association,
annual meeting. Friday. 17th; and
the newly organized South Caro
lina Sheep Breeden association,
state-wide meeting. Friday, 17th.
Daily morning and evening gen
eral assembly programs for the
week will include talks by nation- 1
ally known speakers; will honor a
group of outsUnding farm men and
women of the state; will present a
4-H club talent show; and present
South Carolina’s Maid of Cotton
for 1951. Special music and other
entertainment will also be features
of these programs which will begin
at 11:15 each morning and 6:45
each evening Tuesday through
Thursday in the outdoor theater if
weather permits, otherwise in the
college chapel.
More space has been reserved for
the farm machinery display on
Bowman field and for the commer
cial exhibits in the huge tent to be
erected neraby than has ever been
reserved for a similar occasion.
Subjects covered in the programs
arranged by appropriate commit
tees include agricultural economics
and rural sociology, agricultural
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Clinton Cleaners
WEST MAIN STREET
FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
SERVICE—PHONE 948
By eliminating the cost of pick-up and delivery service,
we are able to pa.HM thin saving on to our customers.
TOCOO
*OU OF
TMOATOES, S. C. and Virgania pack, ^ pj
No. 2 can X OC
JEWEL SHORTENING, .
4-lb. carton
1.05
PEAS, April Showers brand,
No. 303 can
17c
FLOUR, Biscuit King, guaranteed,
self-rising, 25 lbs.
1.88
ORANGE JUICE, Donald Duck,
No. 2 cans
3for29c
TIDE, DUZ, RINSO,
large box
31c
BABY FOOD, Gerber's,
4%
9c
TOILET SOAP, Woodbury,
4 reg. bars
31c
DUKE’S MAYONNAISE
Pint
Jar
NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES
10
, Lbs.
HARD HEAD
GREEN CABBAGE
Lb.
Sc
1.ARGE ASSORTMENT
80x80 PRINT CLOTH
Yard 29c
CUBED STEAK
u. 82c
PINK — 3« IN. WIDE
WAFFLE PIQUE
Yard
39c
PINK AND GREEN — 39 IN. WIDE
60x80 BROADCLOTH
Yard 33C
9x12 MANITEX RUGS
2 for 13.00
NEW SHIPMENT FASHION CR\FT
LADIES DRESS SHOES
5.95 to 7.95
Clinton Mills Store
PHONE 876
CORNER BAILEY & ACADEMY STS.
FREE DELIVERY