The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 15, 1952, Image 2
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Pa^re Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursclav. Mat J5. 1952
Wildlife Group
Holds Monthly
Meet In Laurens
Motes, president of the Laurens I
city sub-chapter. j
Charlie Brice of Columbia, an of-' , ,
ficer in the state federation was the j \#a|if lljygn
Little League
Peach Crop To Be
Larger Than Average
guest speaker. He spoke informally j
About Hip sportsmen, some with, of his experince as a hunter and I
'.heir wives and children, attended j fisherman and described outdoor)
■he May meeting last Monday night life as a valuable heritage to the j t en or m ore times at
i the Lauens county chapter of the youth of the land. Mr. Brice, who j May 12.
~ J " appeared u “
C. Wildlife Federation.
The meeting was held in the as-
embly hall of the American Legion
ut on the old Clinton highway
id was presided over by M. 7.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish In thank our friends here 1
..l elsewhere for the kindnesses'
to be H in this late fifties,
said that young people of today doi Davenport (Lydia :
not have the hunting and fishing t. Bagwell (Lydia)
opportunities that boys did in his j. Sweet (Thorn.) ...
time and that one of the objects of p Floyd (Joanna)
the Wildlife Federation was to re v W. Archie (Thorn.)
store some of these opportunities. Cooley (Joanna)
Stewart Browi\ of Clinton, dis
trict representative ,of the f eel era-
own us at the death of eur^mother. 11 ion. spoke on some of the organ-
rs. Sudie Webb. Your interest and nation s plans.
m pa thy : toe-ply appreciated. | A barbecue supper preceded 'the
—THE FAMILY. 1 program.
The size of South Carolina’s
peach crop may be slightly smaller
Leading batters in Little League, - year than first estimated but
bat through j w iH still be far larger than the 10-
I year average, agricultural statistic-
pc j ian Frank O. Black of the federal-
692 1 state crop reporting service, said
.533 yesterday.
.5001 A peach crop of 4,514,000 bushels
.462 is forecast from conditions about
.417 May 1. A crop of this size would
.400 be 9 per cent smaller than the re-
screwworms. The new remedy EQ
35 has a longer residual toxicity.
pigs and breed for September lit
ters. May 10 breeding will give
September 1 litters. 5. Watch out
for screwworms. Treat all wounds
with Smear 62 or EQ 35 or other • spall infestations
approved remedy. Sheep
Beef Cattle I 1. Creep-feed lambs
One single treatment with EQ 35
reported to be all that is needed for
Pace (Fla.)
Oakley (Lydia)
....Five leading
outs:
AB
13
15
14
13
12
10
11
14
H
_9
8
7
6
5
4
4
5
1. Rotate pastures to allow per
manent pasture to get a start and
to prevent worms. 2. Creep-feed
calves to be marketed as fat calves
this fall. 3. Feed mineral mixture | parts salt. 4. Smear sheep as soon
for early
market. 2. Market early lambs as
soon as they reach 70 pounds in
weight. 3. Give sheep access to salt,
one part phenothiazine to nine
containing cobalt. 4. Castrate and
dehorn beef calves. Use Smear 62
or EQ 35 on wounds to prevent in sheep.
as weather turns warm. 5. Rotate
pasture to prevent stomach worms
Clinton High School
Seniors
Register at Young’s Pharmacy
for Drawing to Be Held
Saturday, May 31st
1st Prize: $10,00 Scheaffer Pen
2nil Prize: $5.00 in Merchandise
Young’s Pharmacy
Phone 19 — We Deliver
! Rowe (Joanna)
| Archie (Thorn.)
, Coker (Fla.)
Davenport (Lydia)
Huey (Academy)
Little League standings
May 12:
364 vised estimate of 4,980.000 made
357 i last year but 40 per cent above the v * 8
pitchers in strike- ten-year (1941-50) average of 3,-
226,000 bushels. K
SO G The best peach year for the state H
29 3 --1-— L L , !m
28
23
was
bushels £
1 (t
1945, when 5.945,000
- w-ere made and the smallest crop in ;;
* 43 years of record was 360.000 $
3 bushels in 1950 when frost caused :j
15 4
the
Academy
Joanna ....
Lydia
Thormvell
Florida St.
Games This Week
Thursday—Academy
well.
Friday—Florida St. vs Joanna.
Monday—Lydia Vs Thornwell.
Tuesday—Academy vs Joanna.
Wednesday—Florida St. vs Ly
la.
almost a complete, failure in
through heavy producing Piedmont area.
Of the 4,514,000 bushels indicat
ed for the state, Spartanburg coun
ty should produce about 2.000.000
bushels and the Piedmont some 3,- •
624,000 bushels. ■ The Ridge, or
Aiken, Edgefield and Saluda coun- «
ties, is expected to make about
430,000 bushels; the Sand Hills,
Lexington, Richland, Kershaw and
Chesterfield counties 395,004, and
the upper Coastal Plain 65,000
bushels.
W L
4 1
3 1
2 3
1 3
1 3
vs Thorn-
i&*
mm*'
Music Prog ra m —
Presented By
Thornwell Children
The Thornwell orphanage music
department presented its annual
Seasonal Livestock
Practices Suggested
By County Agent
Brief seasonal suggestions for!j>j
swine, beef cattle, ,and sheep grow-1 j-j
ers were made this week by Coun- 1 £
ty Agent C. B. Cannon. He says I
e
I
I
1
1
K
the practices suggested may be se
cured from his office.
Hogs
1. Wean pigs when eight weeks
ofd-and treat'for hog rj!z*ra. 2.“Treat
pigs with sodium fluoride for
worms, one pound sodium fluoride
in 100 pounds of dry ground feed
for one day’s feeding. Do not feed
in slop. 3. Push pigs for early fall
market by full-feeding grain on
green forage. 4. Separate sows from
OHfidlfte
Box Office Opens 2:45
Saturday 12:45
Shows Run Continuops
Admission 9c and 42c
4
$
♦
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♦
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♦
♦
*
♦
♦
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1
Thursday and Friday, May 15-16
M-G-M’S SINGIN-...SWINGIN’... GLORIOUS
PEELIN’ MUSICAL IN Technicoloi
Si
A
DONALD
. KRIV- O'CONNOR;
Saturday, May 17 (One Day Only)
\ “Whispering Smith”
♦ (Technicolor)
1 Allan Ladd as the trouble-shooter for the railroad in a story
* of the West in the early days of mountain railroading.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all the little items
needed for the office.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
With ALLAN LADD, BRENDA MARSHALL, and
ROBERT PRESTON
Monday and Tuesday, May 19-20
w
l
♦
♦
♦
1
Wednesday, May 21 (One Day)
“Close to My Heart”
With Ray Milland, Gene Tierney, and Fay Bainter
ejae j»+j» •> 0* M eji fife yM ^ ft*
»« re » »»»»eeer»reeeeer<»eee»»4r»eer»oe»<r»c»ceriMr>rMr»r»riMn»e»e»r»d>r» re re r##
THE CASINO
Admission 9e and 30c •
OPEN ONLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Friday and Saturday, May 16-17
HAWK OF WILD
RIVER
(Western)
With Charles Starrett
“Serial—“PIRATE HARBOR"—Chapter 5
BLONDIE
IN SOCIETY
(Comedy)
With Penny Singleton and
, Arthur Lake.
musical program Monday, evening that more detailed information on
(n the -chapel with Miss Sara Culp,
Miss Luva McDonald and Harry
Bauknight as instructors. The pre
sentation included, children , from
4 all ’’grades of "The schools and^was
creditably given and enjoyed by
| the audience.
| The program was as follows:
Part I—Grammar Grade Chorus
Bobby Shafto, Mother Goose;
,The. Aaron Wilson; Michael Flin-
nagin. Rote; Cuckoo Clock, J. W.
Beattie; Do Your Ears Hang Low?,!
Rote; My High Silk Hat. Rote;}
! (Grades 1 and 2).
i—Song of the Happy—Farm or,—R.
1 Schumann; The Vision of Colum-1
bus, Spanish-American Folk Tunejj
Christopher Robinson is Saying Hisj^
Prayers, Stickles; Black-Eyed Sus
ie, American Folk Song; Chiapa-
necas, Mexican Folk Dance-Song;
(Grades 3 and 4).
The Htirdy-Gurdy, Edward B.
Birge; (Grades 1 and 2).
Napoli, Luigi Caraccioli; Night,
Flemish Folk Tune; Flicka, Will
You Dance With Me, Swedish Folk
Song; Merry Medley; (Grades 5
and 6).
Rovenaeka, Bohemian Dance;
(4th Grade Girls).
Now is the Hour Maori Farewell
Song; (Grades 3 and 6).
Part II—High School Chorus
Rig-a-jig-jig, College Song;
Beautiful Dreamer, Foster; March-
| ing Song, Wilson; Beautiful Ohio,
Earl; Come to the Fair, Martin;
Let All Things Now Living, an*,
by Davis; The Holy City, Adams.
Part III—Band
Magdelin—Waltz, Leon V. Met
calf; Allegiance—March, Forrest L.
Butchel; Hymn Tune — Choral,
Leon V. Mecalf; Salvatore—Waltz,
Leon V. Metcalf; Drumsticks—
Novelty; Dutch Choral—Choral,
Leon V. Metcalf; Zephyr—Waltz,
Forrest L. Butchel; Phil and Dot—
March, Leon V. Metcalf; Mischa—
Waltz, Leon V. Metcalf;,, Kukla—
Waltz, Leon V. Metcalf; Polly—
Forrest L. Butchel; Forward—
March Forrest L. Butchel.
Joanna, Ware Shoals
Head Central Loop
When you pay by check, you have
an automatic receipt to avoid misun-
darstanding. Open your account here.
M. S. Bailey & Son
Established 1886
BANKERS
Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 66th Year
I
1)
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Wilson’s Grocery
Clinton, S. C.
r ~69c
305 N. Sloan St.
Dressed and Drawn
FRYERS
Phone 884
Not
Frozen
Duke’s Mayonnaise pt 25c
TOMATOES 2 IDS. 25c
Morrell ^
Pure LARD 4 H. carton 4gc
Fresh Tender S. C.
The high-flying Ware Shoals Rie-
gels downed Clinton 5 to 4 -at Ware
Shoals Tuesday night to gain a full
game on the Joanna Hornets as they
lost to Ninety Six, 6 to 4.
The Riegels scored double runs in
: the first and second innings, then the
Cavaliers settled down to blank the
* [ withers until the fatal ninth.
Clinton bunched all four hits in the
sixth inning and never threatened
seriously thereafter.
* Down at Joanna the Ninety Six
Indians, breaking away for three
quick runs in the first frame against
Southpaw Roy Peeler, dumped the
Joanna Hornets 6 to 4. Jim Voiselle,
who relieved brother Claude Voi
selle, was credited with the victory.
Peeler was charged with the loss.
Prater smashed a two-run homer
for Joanna in the third inning.
Gaines This Week
Friday—Joanna at Clinton.
Ninety Six at Ware Shoals.
Saturday—Clinton at Joanna.
Ware Shoals at Ninety Six.
Two Vcterons
Receive Certificates
Two members of the Clinton Vet
erans classes, Sam Hairston of Lydia
and James Simmons of Joanna have
received high school certificates for
15 units.
This recognition of credits earned
was given after they stood the gen
eral educational development test in
Columbia, which covers all fields of
high school subjects.
Other members of the classes are
completing work for credits under
this plan, those in charge of the
classes state.
Green Beans 2 lbs.
25c
Pure Maid—Self-Rising
FLOUR, 5 lbs. 38c
10 lbs. 75c .... 25 lbs. $1.75
Armour’s—Lb. Can
PORK & BEANS, can 10c
33 BLEACH—19c Qt. and 33 OA<
LIQUID STARCH—10c Qt. Both for
Vita Food
Apple Jelly, 10 oz.
10c
A-l Sweetened
Orange Juice, 46 oz. .. 18c
_ • \ *
Fresh No. 1
OKRA
ib. 40c
Morrell
Bacon Ends
ib. 17c
THICK
FAT BACK
ib. 15c
Lean Home-Made—Made Here In Store
SAUSAGE
ib. J9c
17 d FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA #1 A *7
JlLVJVJIO Grade “A” Large QOZa 4 | C