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v 4 \ i Thursday, September 4, 19.52 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pajje Seven County Represented At State 4-H Training Meeting At Camp Onita Silver, vice-president of the As Washington Sees It.. [HE NATIONAL SCENE sided at the meeting held on Friday morning. Nancy gave a report on ways in which the 4-H camp fund was raised in this county at an as sembly meeting. Onita Silver, vice-president of the j Special To The Chronicle. 4-H County council, Nancy D°dson,^ j jaurens C ouncil, was selected to give ^ Washington, Sept. 2. — Here in vice-president of the Piedmont dis- a b a n et dance on the special enter-1 the nation capital, leadership in the « trict council; Mrs. T. B. Sumerel, nr.;to aicn oavp a two nolitiral narties is setting ud county 4-H leader, and Miss Myrtice *»**»'*VW****V»«**»W*V***«»*««»**«A****«>*******>V>**«»*W*V**»******V»«V«W»«** [8 nazn. :i i » ROGERS VI tainment program. Onita also gave a two political parties is setting up J.: report on achievements in her coun- ;Shop, almost from scratch, in what g agent, attended the state training meeting at Camp Bob Cooper .August 25-29. The theme for the week was “Serv ing as Loyal Citizens Through 4-H.” Training periods were held to teach officers and leaders how they could go back to the counties in which they live and be more useful citizens. In the absence of the president, Nancy Dodson, vice-president, pre- Taylor, assistant home demonstration cil during the past year. Mrs. Sum- 1 promises to be the most interesting J.t i ere i ass i s ted with the training in song i and the most fateful campaign in j* leadership and spoke in assembly on : recent political history. , While both parties will maintain 8 national headquarters here, the K great middle - west battleground t.j will see the working headquarters g of Governor Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic nominee, set up at Springfield, 111., and that of Gen. | Ike Eisenhower, the GOP nominee, i at Chicago. • i S i Two brand new, sniny national 8 , chairmen are on the job here—Ar- | thur Summerfield of Michigan for $,» i the Republicans and Stephen A. Mitchell of Chicago for the Demo crats. what she as a local leader thought 4-H camps mean to boys and girls. > oreiCE SUPPUES Complete line, all the little items needed for the office. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 JOANNA HORNETS WIN PENNANT IN CENTRAL CAROLINA LEAGUE SEASON FIGURES FOR JOANNA TEAM BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Peeler .... .... .... 209 41./ 72... Marsh .... 225 38 75 Lyerly .... 224 28 69 Farmer .... 202 32 58 . . Prater .... .... 193 23 53 M ctrtHT . . f: - .. ---- 1Q7 • •»• AVI - * - * - - - . 46 . Cook .... 180 35 .41... Guinther .... .r.. .... .... .... .... .... 184........ Reeder .... 22 3 8 . D. Kirby .... 15 1 3. . Bell .... 22 3 4 J. Kirby .... 33 0 5 ... Clark .... .... 48 4 v 7.... Moore .... 57 3 6 Boyce .... 17 2 . King.. - 6 . 0 0 AVG. .344 333 308 287 275 Robert Humphries, who has been doing a bang-up job of handling publicity for the GOP congression al committee during the past two 8 :: 8 Price Pitts Calder Johnson .... O’Shields .... Willingham Team ... .364 .200 .182 .152 .146 .105 .118 Sam Brightman, who has been second man in the Democratic pub- ... licity set-up here, is handling the || top job for the Democrats, at least for the time being/ |g The issue for the important cron producing states of the mid-west ig : has already been cast . . . the bid tj: for the farm vote being made on m 2. 0 1. 2. 1. 1. 0.. 0.. 0.. 0. 0.. 0. 1841.: .262 PITCHERS’ RECORDS Games Peeler 16 ... Reeder 9... Prater 6 ... Moore : 25 J. Kirby .— 18 Johnson 2.... D. Kirby , 5 ... O’Shields * 1.... Price t ..r. v.'... tt:... 3 Calder ..: ....; 2.... Pitts 1... .... 0 .... 0 ...: o. .... 0 .... 0 .... 1. .485 platform planks for agriculturt nnn whic ^ are directly opposite. During the war years both par- g 000 ties generally supported a rigid g | parity price support program in a 8 Toon bi‘P artlsan move to protect the g ' i hard-pressed farmer, who was urg- 8 | ed to produce to capacity. Won ...11... ... 4 .. ... 1... ... 9 ... ... 4 ... ... 0... ... 0 .. .... 0... ... 0 .. ... 0 ... ... 6... Lost . 3 . 2 . 1 .11 . 6 . 0 . 0 . 1 . 0 . 1 . 0 SEASON FIGURES FOR CLINTON MILLS CAVAUERS — —AB” R H 2B 3B HR RBF Gaffney .... 226. .. ....41. . 71. 15 •"3 8 ...52.. Roland .... : 67... ...11... 21. 3 0 3 ...15 Mish 212 ... ...24... 65. 14... 3... 6 .43. Huffstetler 177... ...27... 52 19 1 . 3 ...23 Blackstock 191.... . 36 . 56 7... 1... 3 .19 Harbin 199 ... ....30... 58 9 ... 2... 5 ...20.. Cooper 125... .33 58. 9 2... 2 ...17.. Lyle 203. .. .33 . 58. 9 2... 2.. . .20 Taylor .... .... .... 57— .... 8... 14. 3 1... 0 ... 4 Roberts 82.. .... 7. .. 19. 4 .. 1... 1 .13 . Siefert 31... .... 1.... 7. 1... 0... 0 ... 2 . Riddle 201.... ....37.... 45. 5 ... ...3... 3 ...15... Draughon .... 1.... 1 o .0 1 ... 1... Tate 12... .... 0... 0. 0... 0... 0 ... 0.. SRS r .314 .313 J07 .294 .293 con- 8 years in g PITCHERS’ RECORDS W Siefert 7.. Roland ....: 11 Taylor 7.. Draughon 2 . Tate 1 Cooper 0.. •Whitaker - 0- Team record 28. •—Not with team now. L ...3.. ...5 ...7.. ...2. ...5. ...3. ...t. .26.. ...283 ...286 ...246 ..232 ..226 .224 .083 ...000 Pet. .700 .688 .500 .500 .167 .000 ...000 .519 Lovely Montag Stationery In varied sizes, colors, and weaves. All the highest quality fashionable writing paper—Pound Paper, Infor- mals. Thank You Cards, Bird Print Notes. Chronicle Pub. Co. Stationery Department Then at the first national ventions after the war 1948, both parties came out for,the so-calkd flexible or sliding scale g of price supports. g In the 1952 conventions just end- g ed, however, the Democrats re- g versed their positions of four years I g ago and went back to the stand! g taken during the war to “protect;:^ the producers of basic agricultural commodities under the terms of a mandatory price support program :•! at not less than 90 per cent of par- i.t ity.” The Democratic plank* alsoig. advocafes extension of supports" to storable and perishable c r o p s g “which account for three-fourths 8 of all farm income.” The GOP 1952 plank, while'not|| mentioning in so many words the g flexible support price clause in itsj^ 1952 platform, only goes so far as g to favor “a fai«rv program aimed j|j at full parity prices for all farmjg products in the market place” which is interpreted to mean the same flexible supports. As a matter of fact there have been. two flexible farm price sup port acts passed, but neither has had an opportunity to work. The 80th (Republican congress) passed the Hope-Aiken bill, scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1, 1950. How- ever, both parties were dissatis fied and in 1949, the 81st (Demo cratic) Congress, passed a newig flexible support law making the!^ effective date Jan. 1, 1951. How ,8 ever, before final passage, several! g test votes were taken in the Sen-18 ate on rigid supports with a major : g ity of Democrats favorable and 8 with Republicans opposed. Therejg was a lengthy debate and ^ ie jg measure was finally sent back to g committee. It was finally passed |g however by a bi-partisan vote. But in 1950 Congress amended the price-support law to adjust cot ton, peanuts and wheat acreage ai- g lotments and to ban price supports g for potatoes unless under strict i g marketing quotas. An attempt to put the flexible price support aetj-j into effect Jan. 1, 1951, was re- g jected. Democrats refusing to g°|g along, the vote being 17 for and 2[: 59 against. The House then adopt-jg ed the conference report and the g Senate passed the measure by bi partisan vote. <. FOR BAKING OR FRYING—CREAM WHITE SHORTENING « 75c PACKER S LABEL ALASKAN PINK SALMON " 471 DEEP BLUE SOLID PACK LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH NO. •/, ^ F ^ “ N ZjC SILVER LABEL g TEA hf 2 !3c vz-ib. . box ■ w V OLD VIRGINIA LUSCIOUS DAMSON PRESERVES --T-— . : - r 29c OUR PRIDE BROWN N’ SERVE DINNER ROLLS » 19c Van Camp's No. 2 Can OCTOBER BEANS .. 14c Just Heat and Eat—It's Easy Creamy Peanut Butter 12-Oz. Jar PETER PAN 37c Delicious Candy Bars BABY RUTH, 6 for .. 25c Packer’s Label TOMATOES, No. 2 can 15c Bush’s Best No. 2 Can PINTO BEANS -. 14c Just Heat and Eat—It's Easy Enriched Evaporated ‘ CS MILK, 3 tall cans .. 40c Serve Refreshing Tea SILVER LABEL, y 4 lb. 23c Marcal Brand Paper NAPKINS, pkg. of 80 . 13c #• »# # • •> #• #> ♦V :: a •• *• 9 * * • 0 :: ♦V i_ Fauicy Hard Head Green CABBAGE i * 2 Fancy Red Malaga GRAPES, 2 lbs. 29c Firm Ripe Slicing TOMATOES, carton . 21c Tender Beef Steaks SIRLOIN J1 it. si conn amp U. S. CHOICE From Heavy Calves Tender Beef Chuck ROAST, lb. 65c Plate or Bricket STEW BEEF, lb 35c IF 8 You Want YOUR Customers To Keep Coming to YOUR Store Zoning Board To Meet Engineer Today Robert Wysor, chairman of the city zoning board of the Chamber of Commerce, and President Hugh Ja cobs, also a member, will meet here today with T. C. Adams, Greenville civil engineer, to discuss a compre hensive survey to be made of the town* and also the cost. In turn, the information will he reported to city council seeking action on the facts and organization recommended after the study. LOSES BROTHER Friends of Miss Azilee Living ston will smypathize with her in the death of her brother, Elford H Livingston, of Newberry. Mr. Livingston passed away at a sanitorium near Columbia Ss.- urday and funeral services were held Sunday at the Clayton Ment- irial Universalist church, Newber ry, with interment in the church (emetery. You Better Keep YOUR Store Coming to YOUR Customers 8 « x K :: 8 n it ★ ★ ★ DR. L. B. MARION NATUROPATH - Res. Phone 939 500 South Broad St. I Tfi e Ch romcle MR. MERCHANT — What your customers read and see makes the most lasting impression. L-, KxxxxxxaxitiaMeBaMMMUMMmiiiitititiiiifMiitiiiwMiunf if mntmtmmmaauuuuL