Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Thursday, November 29, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page SeVea COUNTY FARMERS HOLD MEETING '(Continued from page one) paying organization to which all farmers have access and through which policies and recommendations are developed in a democratic way in open meetings conducted by far mers themselves all over the country. By this means, farmers speak for themseives. In this way, and in this way (Ally, farmers’ opinions and t recommendations should be devel- opend. We oppose the use of any other means to develop a voice for agriculture. We heartily endorse a strong pro gram to control and eradicate Bang’s and T. B. in our growing cattle population, and cholera in hogs, and we urge the Clemson Livestock San itary Service to strictly enforce the Livestock Auction Market law de signed to help In this program. We favor provisions for register ing brands of cattle, provisions for a minimum five-year penalty for first offense cattle rustling, and pro visions for the necessary signs at cattle crossings on state and county highways. We favor a responsibility law and requirement for the payment of taxes .on each vehicle for the preceding year before the issuance of a motor vehicle license tag. We endorse the Five-Point Corn * Growing Program promoted by * Clemson College. We call to the attention of the Officers and Directors of the S. C. Farm Bureau the great need in South Carolina for adequate grain storage and urge the Officers and Directors to make every effort to encourage the expansion of grain storage fa cilities in the state. , We favor Farm Bureau sponsor ship of a movement to set up active livestock disease control committees in each county of the state to help educate the public on livestock dis eases and to assist in carrying out a disease control program. We commend the state’s techni cal livestock committee for its ac tion toward enforcing disease con trol laws, and we go on record as opposing any change that would weaken our livestock disease con trol law. We commend Congress for having enacted legislation to provide for making available for public inspec tion Welfare rolls, and we urge our General Assembly to enact enabling legislation making this policy ef fective in South Carolina. Birth Announcements BOYCE Mr. and Mrs. O’Neal Boyce an nounce the birth of a daughter. Bonnie Lee, on November 19, at Dale’s Sanitarium, Saugerties, New York. Mrs. Boyce is the former Miss- Mildred Winn of Saugerties. Mr. Boyce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Boyce of this city. HAMMETT Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hay Hammett announce the birth of a son, Lewis Jenkins, on November 23 at the General hospital in Greenville. Mrs. Hammet is the former Miss Jane Jenkins of Montgomery, Ala. West Clinton.... New Pastor Honored Saturday night the ladies of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Bailey Memorial Methodist church entertained with a reception at the community house in honor of their new pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Wallace R. Terry, Jr. Several members of the Baptist church were present, including the pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Spillers. Mrs. David Word, president of the society, greeted the guests at the door. Mrs. Marcell Barker and Miss Marie Weir served punch and cookies in the dining room. ■ - - Missionary Society Meets The regular Christmas party for the Woman’s Missionary Society of Bailey Memorial Methodist church will be given Monday night, Dec. 3 at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Joe Terry on Jefferson street. The -president urges all members to be present and to remember their “Big Sisters.” Last Rites Held For J. E. Shealy ber of Mayer Memorial Lutheran church in Newberry. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Pearl Swygert Shealy; one son, Cpl LeGrande Shealy of Camp McChprd, Wash.; seven daughters. and a large number of o&er rel^? tives. VAtVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE RECIRCULATING ■ALL-GEAR STEERING DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH REAR-AXLE INSPECTION PLATE •••to do more work for your money! James Evans Shealy, 60, died at Hays hospital Sunday night from what Sheriff C. W. Weir said was apparently a self-inflicted rifle wound. The sheriff quoted Mrs. Shealy as saying that Mr. Shealy threatened to kill himself earlier in the morn ing at their home in Joanna with a 22 calibre rifle. Before she could stop him, she said, he braced the rifle against a window sill and I shot himself through the head. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon from the Joanna 1 Baptist church with the Rev. J. B. Mitchell, the Rev. D. M. Shull and the Rev. J. W. Tomkinson officiat ing. Interment followed in Rose- mont cemetery at Newberry. Mr. Shealy was bom and reared , in Lexington county. At the time ; of his death he w?s a resident of Joanna where he was employed by the Jo'anna Mills. He was a mem- Chevrolefs great eng/neered-in fea tures keep maintenance costs at rock bottom. The famous 105-h.p. Load- master engine is built for the hard and long pulls. Chevrolet’s heavy- duty frame, sturdy transmission, durable rear axle and other great Advance-Design features keep up keep down. Come in and look over the great line of Chevrolet Advance- Design trucks first chance you get. They’ll do more work for your money because lower maintenance costs are engineered in. ROOT ■ONDEO ■RAKE LININGS (S*ri*» 3000 y CHEVROiET equ 'O.vnt ond trim rlluttrofd it on avo</ofcW«hr of motor «/ ) CUES CHEVROLET CO. Inc Phone 26 West Main Street Clinton, S. C. CRRRRincatEMEaiRRRRRRERRRMEEREWEWMMamiEEWRMRRWannaBBBI CSALE Morrell’s Palace BREAKFAST BACON Lb. 45c Minnesota Valley—Tempting, Small ENGLISH PEAS, No. 303 con 10c DUKE'S MAYONNAISE, pint 37c .... quart 74c All Regular BREAD, loot 15c Whiteside TURNIP GREENS, 303 con 10c Large Country EGGs, dozen 75c Colgate TOOTH PASTE, medium 10c Clo-White BLEACH 10c Cho-Kem LIQUID STARCH, quart 10c Health Clab BAKING POWDER 10c Pride SHORTENING, 4 lbs 89c All Small SNUFF 10c BAKERITE SHORTENING, 3 lbs. .: 89c Donald Dnck ORANGE JUICE, No. 2 con 10c CHOPPED KRAUT, No. 2 con 10c Assorted HAIR COMBS 2 for 10c Country BUTTER, Vi lb 39c ABC BLACKEYE PEAS, 303 con 10c Meat Specials! Nu-Maid OLEO, colored, Vi lb. r 10r End Cut PORK CHOPS, lb 39c • • Country SAUSAGE, lb 55c -a f Local Country HENS, lb 53c Morrell’s *" * HOT SAUSAGE ROLL, lb :.... 49c Morrell’s ALL-MEAT BOLOGNA, lb r 55c Choice T-BONE STEAK, lb 79c Fresh Lean STEW BEEF, lb 59c Balentin’es ALL-MEAT WEINERS, 12 or 49c Pork NECK BONES, lb 25c BEEF ROAST, rib or chuck, lb 65c HAMBURGER, lb 63c N. c. Mountain Hams Country Cured RED BAND FLOUR, 10 lbs. $1.09 .... 5 lbs. 59c SWEET POTATOES, lb 10c Whiteside Farms .. TURNIP GREENS, No. 303 con 10c French's MUSTARD, 6 oz 10c Lajr’i POTATO STICKS 10c Libby’s PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 211 con 10c Brock’s Chocolate Covered CHERRIES, lb. box 49c SWEET POTATOES, 11 oz. con 10c Vita Best RUTABAGAS, No. 2 con .... 10c Assorted CANDY, bog 10c V. C. HOMINY, No. 300 con 10c V. C. PORK & BEANS, 8 oz. con 10c Water Maid RICE 12 oz 10c Sterling SALT, large 10c Eat we 11 SARDINES, 5 oz 10c Star STRING BEANS, No. 2 can 10c Wrapped BACON SQUARES, wrapped, lb 35c Streak o' Lean MEAT, lb. 25c § I John R. Holland Grocery & Market 200 MUSGROVE STREET CLINTON, S. C.