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' dife -4 \ »' A Thursday. Aoril 30, 1953 1 11 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pa*fe Seven NEW MEMBERS "OLD TIMERS" CLUB OF JOANNA COTTON MILLS Farm Ponds Get 7200 Bass The Laurens County Soil Conser vation District in cooperation with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife service delivered 7,200 large-mouth bass to 28 farmers of the district Tuesday for stocking and restocking new and old pondl Stocked and fertilized properly, a pond of an acre size can be a source of water for livestock, food and recreation for the farm family. Best ponds are usually about an acre in .size, located on small streams with small flow. These ponds should be stocked with bream and bass only, as they work best together in the average farm pond. Ponds should be fertilized from early spring ta late fall at the rate of about 100 lbs. every week or 10 days with 6-8-4 or any complete fertilizer that''you haye on the farm. The fertilizer gi*ows micro scopic vegetable and animal life which the bream feed on, then the bass feed on the bream. One acre pond properly fertilized will support about 30 to 400 lbs of fish per year. Say— “I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE’* Thank You Twenty-one new members were inducted into the Joanna “Old Timers” club Saturday night at the fourth annual banquet held at Presbyterian college dining hall. The membership of the club is made up of employees who have worked with Joanna Cotton Mills company for 25 years or more. New inductees shown in the above picture are, left to right, first row: C. J. ( Craig, Mrs. Laura Bell Burton, Miss Chrystelle Craig, Mrs. Eunice Bragg, Mrs. Eugenia Gunter, Mrs. Etta Craig, and Mrs. Mary Oxner; second row: J- W. Vaughn, B. W. Oxner, J. S. Rowland, W. P. White, J. M. Row land, P. B. Mitchell,-F. D. Bragg, Sr., Horace A. Hamm, F. W. Frady, J. H. Jacks, and W. M. Johnson. New members of the Old Timers club who were absent when this picture was made are: M. B. Bridges, M. L. Bridge:, and A. J. Gosnell. WEATHER EXPERT SAYS THERE IS ALWAYS UNUSUAL WEATHER Washington.—The weather bureau said today there isn’t anything un- usual about the unusual spring weather in some parts of the coun try. True, March generally was wetter than customary. New York considers that April so far has been abnormal- which usually come this way spent’ last winter “on the other side—in Si- j beria, China. Korea—and now are Little League Baseball Season Op£ns Monday Tall Girls 5 Ft. 6 In. and Over Please Note: We are glad to announce that from now on we will have a full line of dresses to fit the tall girl—5 ft. 6 in. and over. 8.95 up shifting belatedly to this side of the j The Clinton Little League will j pole. That explains our unusually open its season Monday afternoon! warm winter and our unusual April’at 5 o’clock with a game between; cold spells. ; two arch rivals, Academy Street * But in neither case does anybody; anc ^ Lydia. On Tuesday afternoon j ly, not to say outrageously wet. Arid know for sure why the air masses Florida Street plays Thornwell. Wednesday afternoon Joanna meets Lydia. All Little League games will be played at 5 o’clock ^ach day. July 7—Thornwell vs Fla. St. July 8—Joanna vs Lydia. July^9—Acaaemy vs Thornwell. July 10—Fla. St. vs Joanna. July 13—Lydia vs Thornwell. July 14—Academy vs Joanna. July 15—Fla. St. vs Lydia. July 16—Thornwell vs Joanna. July 17—Fla. St. vs Academy. No regular schedule games the plains and mountain states may involved did what they did when consider their cold and stormy they did it. weather substandard for the season, j The S un is,of corfrse, the ultimate • But,” said Dr. !2an;y Wexler, arbiter of all earthly weather, but “there’s always some unusual weath- , Wexler doubts that the periodic er somewhere. We have dry years, slight, variations in solar radiation 'o ai o-.w uu mcir neia wun during the week of Julv 4th hot spells and cold spells. Unuual ca n explain ‘global dislocations" in game between Academy Street and, 1 * weather is not at all unusual.” j^he weather that occur frcrr. time to Lydia. Wexler is chief of the weather bu-'time, * June 1st at 10 a. m. the Small One^thing does seem certain-the ° pen . tHeir s , eeson - Als6 ' ALSO TALL SUITS v Murray Garber's Clinton, S. C. 18 T a h r ^ IP ^! i reau’s scientific services'' division. and he has spent a lot of time trying ether Of th<i northern 7 hemispher to find out why the weather behaves;“and probably tVe‘world," is getting the way it does. H;s conclusion is that — “We have no idea.” _ Why is New York, which three years ago was hiring rainmakers in the wan hope of breaking a drought, getting so much rain now that it’s hollering uncle? Why are so many parts of the country, which had one of the warm est winters on record, getting frost bitten now? Wexler is sure of one thing—you can’t blame the Nevada consider a at 10 a. m., starting June 1st, all boys not making either the Small warmer. Glaciers are disappearing Little League or Pony League ( here and there, and such places as ^ eams are asked to meet so a new | Iceland and Spitzenberg are heating ^ ea 8ue can be formed. All players 1 in all leagues must furnish their own shoes and gloves. Little Leaguers and Pony Leag uers, it is announced, must havej their birth certificates and release cards turned in before their season opens. All Small Fry must have a statement from their school princi pal or teacher as to their age be- up what meterologists sensational rate. Sentinel Staff Attends Convention . ....... Five members of the staff of The Sentinel, Clinton high school stu dent newspaper, and their literary | fore school closes, A-bomb advisor, Mrs. James P. Sloan, at-! All Little Leaguers and Pony tests. As he and the Atomic Energy j tended the State Press convention Leaguers are asked to meet at 9:00 Commission and the military have at Winthrop college, Rock Hill, a - m -, this Saturday morning at j explained time and again — the; April 23-24. j the park and to bring a hoe and weather is just too big to be disturb- j The principal address was made their baseball equipment. After ed more than locally by atomic ex- 1 by John Scott, Time magazine edi- about an hour of cleaning up there plosions. And conditions have to be tor. A business meeting, open dis- j will be batting practice at the Pony cussions and a oiinic were other; P ar k an d infield practice' at the features of'the two-day meet. A Little League park. All managers ture, - can produce any weather ef- dance was given on Thursday and a are asked to meet their boys at the fects even locally. : banquet Friday evening at which 1 park at 9 a. m., Saturday morning. When Wexler says he has no idea 1 time awards for the various con- J It is pointed out that when one what’s behind weather behavior, he' tests were presented. The Sentinel | school plays, all teams represent- just right before the A-bomb, puny by cprpparison with the forces of na- ! attending were Jackie Truluck, Martha Wilson, Deb Dix- doesn’t mean he doesn’t know what! received an honor rating, the immediate causes are, but that | Students neither he nor anybody else has a satisfactory explanation of what causes the causes. For example, it has been rainy in New’ York because some moist air masses from the Gulp collided up there with some cold air m^ss^s on, Margahet Tankersley, and Rog er Poore. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS * Thanks For Strength To Stay On My Job MR. TAYLOR “I Suffered Three Years From Bad Spells of Indigestion, Also Had Terrible Cramps In My Legs — Didn’t Feel Able To Work. Now I’m On My Job, Thanks To Scalfs Indian River Medicine,” Declares Mr. Taylor. When a fine Christian man like Mr. Kirby W. Taylor, of Route 6, Greenville, S. C., volunteers his praise of Scalfs Indian River Medi cine, there can be no doubt of his sincerity and his desire to help others who suffer like he did. Mr. Taylor is trustee and assistant su perintendent of Laurens Road Bap tist church and stands high as a citizen in his community. Relative to Scalfs Indian River Medicine, he writes: “For three years I suffered from bad spells of indigestion and such terrible cramps in my legs that it was hard for me to stay on my job, which kept me on my feet lots. Of ten my legs ached so badly I couldn’t drive my car home from work without stopping to rub my legs. I feel so much better on Scalfs Indian River Medicine that I can eat with no fear of stomach distress and my legs no longer bother me. .Scalfs Indian River Medicine helps me to stay on my job and I’m thankful for that. So, thanks again, for your wonderful medicine. I trust it will help oth ers as it has helped me.” Scalfs Indian River Medicine is time-tested, time-proven and time* honored. Scalfs Indian River Medi cine is guaranteed to satisfy or your money back on the very first bot tle. Get your bottle of Scalfs In dian River Medicine from your druggist to<J$y. On sale at all drug stores. ing that school will play each day. Lille League Schedule May 4—Lydia at Academy. May 5—Thornwell vs Fla. St. May 6—Joanna vs Lydia. May 7—Academy vs Thornwell. May 8—Fla. St. vs Joanna, May 11—Lydia vs Thornwell. May 12—Academy St. vs Joanna. May 13—Fla. St. vs Lydia. May 14 —Thornwell vs Joanna. May 15—Fla. St. vs Academy St. Pony League Schedule May 18—Lydia vs Academy St. May 19—Thornwell vs Fla. St. May 20—Joanna vs Lydia. May 21—Academy vs Thornwell. May 22—Fla. St. vs Joanna. May 25—Lydia vs Thornwell. May 26—Academy St. Vs Joanna. May 27—Fla. St. vs Lydia. May 28—Thornwell vs Joanna. May 29—Fla. St. vs Academy. Small Fry Schedule June 1—Lydia vs Academy. June 2—Thornwell vs Fla. St. June 3—Joanna vs Lydia. June 4—Academy vs Thornwell. June 5—Fla. St. vs Joanna. June 8—Lydia v^Thomwell. June 9—Academy vs Joanna. June 10—Fla. St. vs Lydia. June 11—Thornwell vs Joanna. June 12—Fib. St. vs Academy. Cup Play Schedule June 15—Lydia vs A ca( I em y- June 16—Thornwell vs Fla. St. June 17—Joanna vs Lydia. June 18—Academy vs Thornwell. June 19-rFia. St. vs Joanna. June 22—Lydia vs Thornwell. June 23—Academy vs Joanna. June 24—Fla. St. vs Lydia. June 25—Thornwell vs Joanna. June 26—Fla. St. vs Academy. July 6—Lydia vs Academy. OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, all the little items needed for the office CftlPNJGLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 ** Beef ROAST Rib or Chuck lb. 39c BOLOGNA Esf All Meat lb. 39c Breakfast Bacon Morrell Pride Cello 59C TOMATOES No. 303 Can 12c D A Morrell or End Balentine Slices lb. 16c PEACHES “ Sn 2 ' 7 ’ 21C SHORTENING Jewel O cn JOHN R. HOLLAND MUSGROVE ST. “Your Topper Store” e Fresh Produce — Quality Meats v Phone 130-J Peach Halves ^ £ n 21/; 23c GRAPEFRUIT J,unb » 3 for 19c SQUARH Fresh Tender lb. 12c American Beautv PORK & BEANS No. 393 Can .... 10c No. I Irish POTATOES, 10 lbs. .. 39c Green CABBAGE, lb. 3c Phillips PORK & BEANS No. 2 V, Can — 19c