The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 13, 1952, Image 7
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Thursday, March 13, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
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Heme of Reiter Values
1 WEEK-END
I SURPRISES
WOMEN’S
DRESSES
Cottons, Waffle Piques —
the newest and cutest
styles. They spell real dress
values. Sizes 10 to 20, 38
to 50.
ODD DISH
SALE
• CUPS •SAUCERS
• BOWLS •PLATTERS
• PLATES •CEREALS
They’re grand buys!.
SALE!
Printed Crepe
DRESSES
2.99
—!!-
:: This is a special purchase
^ of brand new spring dress-
\\ es in Easter egg colors. We
« have a host of styles and
H colors to choose from.
$ Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44
Special Purchase!
WOMEN’S
BLOUSES
1.00
Regular values to $1.98
Smart new solid pastels
and dainty pfrints. Choose
from several styles. All col
ors. Sizes 32 to 40.
Special Reductions!
Arrow and Archdale
DRESS SHIRTS
1.99-
Actual values to $3.95
Men, you had better hurry. %
At this price they won’t %
last long.*Neat stripes and «
colors. Sizes 14 to 17. H
Extra Special!
60 Gauge, 15 Denier
NYLONS 1
;ive-Grass Mixture
?cpular in Indiana '
Pays Off in Higher
Quality Hay, Pasture
Farmers in 12 northeastern Indi
ana counties swear by a 5-grass
' ::ture that pays off in extra tons
jf high quality hay and pasture.
The combination includes timothy,
brome, red clover, Ladino clover
and alfalfa, reports Walter Rusk,
county agent of Huntington county.
This legume-grass combination, he
said, could profitably be used by
farmers in other states.
When plenty of fertilizer carrying
nitrogen, phosphate and potash is
used at seeding time and plant nu
trients are top-dressed each year,
this 5-grass mixture has yielded as
much as 3 tons of hay at the first
Notes From The
County Agent's Office
proper outlets and waterways are
provided; establishment of perma
nent sod waterways to dispose of
excess water without causing eros-
i ion; construction or enlargement of
By ,C. B. CANNON, County Aganl permanent ditches for the drainage
— — .1. i . . . ... of agricultural land, installing tile
Laurens Beef Breeders Top Sale j drainage for farm land.
Affairs Office who recently retired! McCarthy said Davis’ "service in
after the department Announced this case consisted largely of walk-
that he had been, cleared for loyal- ing into Acehson's office .’and sign-
ty and security. ing an order.” Lincoln White, a
Acheson later told a March 3rd
news conference that he had re
versed a finding of the depart
ment’s Loyalty-Security Board and noted for.”
State Department press officer,
commeneted that was a “typical
McCarthy statement—-the kind he’s
James T. Addison, owner of the ; Also constructing new dams or orc j ere .d Clubb reinstated. He de-| President, Tuuman has said re-
Joanna Hereford Farm, Joanna, ponds for irrigation water; con-; n j e d there was any prior agreement i Poatedly he has no intention of
topped the purebred bull sale held • struction of dams, pits and ponds ( that Clubb would retire On an an-! a - s ^i n g Acheson to resign or of sc
at Clemson College, March 7 with for collecting and storing water for nua i pension of $5,800. * cepting a resignation if the secre-
JHF Beau Perfect 24th, polled | livestock, and the inspection of Acheson said he oersonallv did tary P roffers one -
Hereford bull, selling for $1300.00. lands to be cleared suitable for es-' . h Cluhh’s imveal from an Smith, in a statement Kst-
S. G. Dillard, Clinton, came sec- : tablishing of permanent P asture adverse report of the Lovaltv- ,ing why he thinks Acehson should
end with Princeps P Domino poll--! grasses, which has been the same o pruritv n onr rf He c-iiH a trusted ^ dismissed, again pointed to the-
ed Hereford, selling for $1010.00. type of service rendered in the past dp nar tment official did so and rec- secrf>tary s comment that he would
George Wasson, Hickory Tavern,'on any farm where a farmer need* i ornmen d e d the reversal which he not “ turn hls back ” on A1 ger »Hiss.
came third with W. Carlos Bocal-;ed the assistance of the techni.cian t ^ en a pp rove< j i He added that he This comment by Acheson was
do, selling for $920.00. One Angus ] regardless of whether the farmer took full persbnal responsibility. m side Jan. 25, 1950,. ^hile Hiss was
hull sold for 41010 00 from Dar- was asking for soil building orac- jfatlumiel Davis, who retired last awaiting the results appeal
July as minister to Hungary, said, j rom . bls c^y^tion for perjury in
early today that he was the man, t ^ nyin ! g associat . l ® ri Wlt h Commun-
who recommended that Acheson ist j -,^ he . convictlon ,. wras ^P b ®^
reverse the board’s finding that, and 15 n <>w in jail. He has
Clubb was a poor security risk. ■ ashed for a new trial.
Davis, in a telephone interview ( CARD OF THANKS
from his home in Glens Falls, N. Y., | j want to thank my good friends
bull sold for $1010.00 from Dar-1 was asking for soil building prac-
lington county. 1 tice payment or not.
There were 34 animals sold in! The Forestry Service is responsi-
the sale. The homed Hereford 1 ble for the technical phase of prac-
bulls averaged $375.00; the polled
Herefords averaged $647.00 and the
Angus averaged $454.00.
Laurens county beef breeders
have stood well in all purebred
sales for several years.
4-H Beef Calf Show
The Laurens county 4-H beef calf
club members are holding their
first beef calf show at the Laurens
county fairgrounds March 21 be
ginning promptly at 2:30 p. m.
Members of the 4-H beef calf
club are: Sammy BrisseyrWallace
Burnett, and Dan Sullivan, Mt.
Gallagher; Henry Mitchell, Edwin
Langston, Carrol Campbell, Jimmy
Holliday, Marshall Holliday, Barks-
dale. ~ Wyatt George; Cam' Thoma
son, Herschel Gibbs, Jo Anne
Gibbs, and Maxine Thomason,
tices carried out on the farm per
taining to forestry on which the
farmer may ask for practice pay
ment, but the Forestry Service
technician has not requested any
money from the PMA county allo
cation in that the same type of ser
vice has been rendered heretofore
as their regular work.
told the Associated Press he spent. f or their interest in my welfare dur-
three or four weeks in Washington j ng m y in ness anc j f or t he many get
studying the^ease in January andi well cards and beautifuI flowers . j
February. He then
Congressman Renews
Acheson Ouster Plea
Washington, March 9, ; — Rep.
Lawrence H. Smith (R-Wis) called
. , . questioned | am improving satisfactorily and hope
Clubb at a one-day- hearing, he
said, and reported to Acheson in
early February.
“I came to the conclusion that
he (Clubb) was not a security risk
and so recommended that the TlhcT^t
to be back on my job soon to con
tinue serving you.
—O. H. SHEELY.
^ CREDITORS’ NOTICE
u j u All persons having claims against
mg of the board be reversed, thc ^ 0(
Davis said
Clubb’s clearance was announced
F. HICKS,
D.D.S., deceased, are hereby notified
to- tUe the same, 4tfly- verified with
-tFive acres of the S-rrass mix 1 ^ D , as one. reason the secretary’s action
•iSTL SThI™J1SS.SSS J rm, ; y - R !?. ge: - Ge, ;^--' VaS i 0n .- and to «>« cast of O. Edmond Clubb
farm near Huntington, Indiana.
cutting on many farms. One farmer
in the area insists that 5 acres of the
mixture provides more forage than
he previously got from about 60
acres of pasture.
Norman Thompson, who farms
near Huntington, Indiana, reports
that he grazed 27 head of cattle, in
cluding 18 milk cows and 11 calves,
as well as 100 small pigs and 16
sows for 5 weeks on a 5-acre pasture
seeded to the 5-grass mixture.
Rusk points out that the well fer
tilized legume-grass mixture is do
ing an important soil building job,
besides giving farmers a preferred
position in forage supplies. The tap
roots of the legumes drill down
deep to keep the soil open and well
ventilated. They add organic matter
to improve the soil’s tilth and drain
age. Large quantities of organic
matter in the soil mean increased
water-holding capacity. They also
make it possible to get the best
possible efficiency out of every ton
of fertilizer used.
Improved Ever-Bearing
Strawberry Developed
Strawberries from your garden
from June to October are possible
with the new, improved ever-bear
ing strains. Although the biggest
crop comes from mid-to-late June,
plants will continue to produce
enough for breakfast cereal and din
ner desserts until frost arrives.
Planting should be done as early
in the spring as possible.
Said to thrive in any type of soil,
is a new high-yielding variety de
veloped by plant breeders of the
Westerhauser Nurseries of Sawyer,
Michigan. Called the “20th Cen
tury”, this ever-bearing type is said
to fruit in about 60 days and pro
duce large, sweet, full-flavored ber
ries all season long.
Seasoned gardeners recommend
oicklnx bff^the first blossoms so as
;o enable the roots to develop plenty
of strength. They point out that while
you may lose the first few fruits,
you will gain in’much bigger yields
later in the summer.
Grand Champion
94c
All brand new, all first qual
ity. Leg flattery-in ev^ry
pair. New spring shades of
Sunbreeze and Jeunesse.
Sizes 814 to 11
Extra Special!
9x12
LINOLEUM
RUGS
5.44
Florals and kitchen pat-
* terns.
BOYS’
SPORT SHIRTS
1.00
Sizes 6 to 16. Fast colors.
Sanforized.
Iowa State College won the
grand championship of the 52nd
International Livestock Show
with a 1,240 pound Aberdeen An
gus steer, Toby. In 1950 Toby
won the reserve championship
and now is the only steer ever to
return and capture the higher
award. Shown with Toby are
(left to right) Chief Judge A. D.
Weber: W. W. Prince, president
of the Union Stock Yards: Jess
C. Andrews, president of the In
ternational Exposition; and
George Edwards, herdsman for
Iowa State College.
Time of Plowing Should
Depend on Type of Soil
Ohio State University farm ex
perts report type of soil should de
termine whether a farmer plows
nis land in fall or spring. Tests over
i 14-year period indicate spring
blowing is peferable on light soils
f plowed in the falj the ground has
n tendency to become compacted
ly spring. On heavier soils tests
show late fail plowing gives as gooc
■jt better granulation of the soi
spring plowing.
Douglas Wasson, Hickory Tavern.
The showmanship event will be
held first with prizes given for
first and second places. The judg
ing of animals will be on the Dan
ish system which places the ani
mals in Blue Award group, Red
Award group, and White Award
group. All animals .placed in the T
various groups will receive the
safne money set for that particular
group. In other words, all the
calves placed in the Blue Award
group will get the same money.
The public is invited to attend the
show.
The 4-H beef calves will be sold;
at a later date at the Greenville
show and sale on March 28 or at
the Greenwood^show and sale oq.
April 23.
4-H Tractor Club Meeting March 13
The 4-H Tractor club will meet
at 7:30 p. m., March 13, at the Pitts-
Dillard Implement Co., Clinton.
This meeting will be the fifth in a
series of six meetings in the trac
tor operator and maintenance proj
ect. The attendance has been good
at the meetings and the tractor
dealers have been most coopera
tive.
4-H Tractor Operators' Coniasi
At 1:00 p. m., March 20, the 4-H
Tractor club boys will hold their
Tractor Operators’ contest at the
Laurens county fairgrounds. The
following boys are in the Tractor
club: J. R. Babb, Carrol Campbell,
Gene Holliday, Marshall Holliday
and Billy Ray Traynham, Barks
dale; Leonard Brewington, New
Prospect; Milton Bums, David
Watts, Charles Bannister, Claude
Burns and Shirley Davis, Mount-
ville; Sanford and Hyett Chapman
and Rudolph Blakely, Sandy
Siprings; Samuel Gambrell, Joseph
Malone and Carl and Ray Stod
dard, Owings; Johnny, Mac, Wyatt
George, Herschel Gibbs, T r i n-
ity-Ridge: Billy Mahon, Hickory
Tavern; Curtis Wallace, Shiloh;
Charles Manley, Youngs; Bobby
and James McKelvey, Benny Mar-
lar and Jimmy Weathers, Fountain
Inn; Larry Ellison. Sandy SpHngs;
Ben Brockington, Herbert Brock-
ington, Milton Nalley, Charles Nal- j
ley, Sammy Roth, Lamar Lee, and
Harry Coulter, Thornwell orphan-
agp, Clinton.
The boys will compete with each 1
other in driving tractors with
equipment through certain tests. |
The judges will be Joe K. Jdnes,
assistant county agent from Green-1
ville; P. B. Ezell and W. A. Ridge
way, county agents, Newberry; and,
M. G. McKenzie, agriculture en
gineering specialist of Clemson col
lege.
Sweet Potatoes ,
The season is now at hand for
the, bedding of sweet potatoes. Po
tatoes should be treated before
bedding. Use one pound of com
mon Borax in five gallons of water
and soak the potatoes 10 minutes
before bedding. Potatoes should
be bedded immediately after treat
ment. The county agent’s office
has printed information on seed i
treatment and bedding of sweet,
potatoes that may be had free for
the asking.
PMA Money Out
Information from the PMA office)
(once called^AA) is that all of the
1952 soil building practice money
has been taken up by farmers who
have applied for money to be used
in carrying out practices on their
farms this year.
Those fanners who have not
made application at the PMA of
fice for money to carry out prac
tices this year will not receive any
assistance due to there not being
enough money.
Laurens county allocation for
1951 was $112,100 with only $91,-
200 for 1952. The $91,200 was fur
ther reduced by $1250, leaving only
$89,950 for farmers in carrying out
soil building practices and of which
all has now been taken up. The
$1250 requested by Laurens County
Soil Conservation District Technic
ians to be used in furnishing tech
nical assistance in certain phases
of practices when farmers are ask
ing soil building practice payment.
These practices include construc
tion of standard terraces for which
anew today Tor the dismissal ~ of ^ ^ '^vJltfga^n lhe undersigned and those indebted
Secretary of State Acheson. citing se riouslv damaged his career pros- I to said estat ^ wi u please make pay-
pects * F I ment likewise.
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) brought HAIXJE HELMS HICKS,
Davis’ name into the case last night Executrix,
Clubb is the former director of
the State Department’s Chinese in a speech at Minneapolis.
Clinton, S. C.
HERE'—,
Baby Sugar, Early June
PEAS, 303 cans 3 for
29^
Mayfield — ——
—15'
Argo
ENGLISH PEAS, 303 can
— - ... - - . /
14 c
Virginia Pack
TOMATOES, No. 2 cans
2 for 29^
Blue Bird, Freestone Pickled
PEACHES, 2Vi can
24 c
Hunt’s
CATSUP, 14-oz. bottle
19 c
JEWEL SHORTENING, 3-lb. cartons
.... 69c
WESSON OIL, quart .
. . 59c
Zesta and Premium
SALTTNES, lb. pkgs. with sealed quarters
.... 25c
Anglo—in Natural Juices
ROAST BEEF, 12-oz. can
47 c
White House—Regular
COFFEE, lb. pkg.
75°
Bama—8-Oz. Glasses
APPLE JELLY 3 for
29 e
Pure Dixie Crystal
SUGAR, 5-lb. pkg.
47 c
ip
' BISCUIT KING FLOUR
25 lbs. self-rising $1.98
10 lbs. self-rising 85c
Every Bag Unconditionally Guaranteed
■ _ 1
We Sell Kelvinator Household Appliances—
/ Refrigerators, Stoves, Water Heaters
SOAPS AND WASHING POWDERS
LARGE YEL 25c LARGE LUX
LARGE SURF K 30c LARGE IVORY SOAR :
-LARGE RINSO 29c LARGE SWAN SOAR
Fresh Green
BEANS, 2 lbs.
Green
CABBAGE, 4 1
37 c
19
L . S. No, l
POTATOES, 10 lbs.
Large Golden Ripe
BANANAS, lb. ...
29c
2 for 27c
2 for 27c
'ey
13'/;
EGGS
Fresh South Carolina -
(We Don’t Mean Georgia or Kentucky)
“ B ” dKr “ A ”
Grade Large
Fresh
PIG LIVER, lb.
25’
Kingan
BACON SQUARES, lb.
25'
Economy Cuts
PORK CHOPS, lb.
45 c
Chuck
BEEF ROAST, lb.
55‘
MILLS STORE
Corner Bailey and Academy
Phone 876 “ - Free Delivery