The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 22, 1953, Image 8
Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 22, 1953
Cottle Increase
Faster Than U. S.
Human Population
num-
Washington, Oct. 17—The
her of cattle in the United States
increased faster 'than the human
population in the 25 years from 1928
increased at a much slower rate
In 1928 the pig crop was 79 millipp
head while this year it had in
creased only to 84 million.
A department spokesman said*
however, that 1928 was an excep-!| ’ aj ■ ■ •
tionally big year for pigs and 1953 I grQP mGITlDCrSniD
an unusually low. He said, for ex-, 1 ■''■■■■'VIJiiip
ample, that the 1951 crop was 102, ♦
million head, and pig production isi With festive ceremonies
Order of Moose
Organized Here With
minion neau, anu pig pruuucnun is i icawvc wcn.ui.ics more D h anaces in the Carolina*;
again on the increase. Lower prices than 156 local citizens became char-, . addition ;♦ hnc oivon
- — — — iter members of Clinton Lodge No. ^ „
739, -Loyal Order of Moose on Sun- t ^„ b “i ldlng a " d «JSf”V n «S
dav afternoon at the armory. The °L r ?™ 1 ,' h “ rch * s and WM - 191 ,“
Duke Endowment
Has Given Carolinas
$28,625,359.70
■ Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 18—In the
; 28 years that it has operated the
, Duke Endowment has appropriated
$28,625,359.70 to hospitals and or-
to 1953.
Agriculture Department figures duction sharply.
show that in 1928 when the U. S.j Sheep p roduc ti 0 n has been ini fla y afternoon at the armory. for the care Qf super . annuated
population was about 120 million (a longtime decline in this c°untr\’. ; 'he direction ( Methodist preachers in North Caro .
there were 45,300,000 homed cattle, There were 45 million head in 1928 °‘ Regional Director Frank Ray i j: na
or an average of one for each 2.1 but only 31 1-2 million this year.' ^ ^af “iri^med' ^ the Ritual ! These figures are contained in
persons in this country. Officials said sheep raising is more|“ aJ '' as penormea o\ ine niiuai n k Pndf>«rrr, 0 nt’c orar>..oi ^
But in 1953, when the population of a “pastoral industry” which still Sta^ from Joanna Moose lodge. j w hirh wac rpipa^d
had jumped to 160 million, cattle flourishes in such countries as Aus-j Tne lodge immediately announc- . , , Ma’rchnii r Pir»iror>c wi
numbers had soared to 93,700,000 tralia, New Zealand and the Near ed plans to double its membership; - } , . ® 1 "
; crowded out; by December 15 when Supreme ^ the hos P ltal and or P h * n
ed hospitals. Based on the 1950
federal census there were 2.8 beds
per thousand population in the two
states. In North Carolina there
were 145 general hospitals in ope
ration with 11,728 beds, an average
of 2.9 beds per thousand popula
tion. And in South Carolina
there were 62 with 5,533 available
beds, providing 2.6 beds per thous
and population. The general hos
pitals in the two states assisted by
the Duke Endowment had 90.1 per
cent of the available beds.
—or
an average of one head of cat- East, but it is being
tie for each 1.7 persons.
On the other hand, the pig crop
in the more intensive agriculture
practiced in this countfy.
Freshest Eggs in Town
At Joe’s Esso
BROU GHT DIRECTLY FROM FARM ONCE OR
TWICE EACH DAY
Phone 128
These Eggs Are Front Hampshire Reds
NOW!
Offset signs of age with the
biggest value in Ages!
\\0
BOTH
lot onty
v
Governor Willard Campbell of the
Loyal Order of Moose will be pres
ent. The huge class will be in
testimonial to P. S. Bailey, who
was also created a Past Governor i
sections.
Other statistics show the Endow
ment has assisted 149 North Caro
lina hospitals and 65 in South Caro
lina. It has paid the hospitals $19,-
469,317,95, based on a dollar a day
for each free day of care, and it
has assisted 74 North Carolin and
of the lodge at the ceremonies.
On December 16 members of the
lodge and their ladies will hold 01 „ _ .. ,
a testimonial banquet in honor of ?Lf° uth ? a l f oI , 1 " a hos P' tals .‘ n th f
Mr. Bailey.
In announcing the plans for the
testimonial, Regional Director Ray,
who had been in conference with
the officers, stated: “Possibly no
one in modern times has taken the
interest in the well-being of his em
ployees, or in the progress of his
expenses of building and equipment
by a total of $5,550,321.62.
It has given $2,463,159.82 to 36 :
North Carolina orphanages on a :
basis of $1 a day for the care of
orphans and half orphans and
$1,142,560.31 to 19 South Carolina
orphanages, a total of $3,605,720.13.]
The total amount given to help!
community as Mr. Bai ey The es- j hospitals and orphanages is divided
teem in which he is held by his fel-, into $18,131,940.56 to 186 North'
low citizens, his employees and his .Carolina institutions and $10,493,-'
colleagues makes this tribute time-| 41 9 14 t0 South Carolina institu-1
ly and fitting and I am proud that tions.
the officers of this lodge want to The report for 1952 shows that
pay this tribute to this sterling at the end of the year the Caro ,
brother.” ! linas had 207 general hospitals in
Complete plans for the ceremon- o perat j on wit | 1 a total o{ 17 256 beds
ials in December will be announced available for patients. This was ex-
Save on these two fabulous day and night
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lovelier; lines and surface wrinkles seem to disappear!
Use the Cream at night, the Lotion during
the day. Both contain true, natural estrogenic
hormones (10,000 units per ounce). They’re
actually absorbed by your skin and "cushion” it
with beauty-giving moisture to lessen the
depth of lines and wrinkles.
Whju you sleep, "Beauty Plus” Cream works
against dryness, scaliness, sallowdess. During
the b*t, "Beauty]Plus* Lotion is an exquisite
face powder base and hand lotion. Buy Now!
Howard’s Pharmacy
“YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE”
within a few weeks.
It is fitting to note that the Su
preme Governor of the Moose has
very close ties to this community.
Mrs. Campbell being the former
Miss- Rpsaina Vance of this city.
Supreme Governor Campbell is a
well known jurist in Columbus
! Ohio, and was in charge of codi
fying the laws and statutes of the
state of Ohio, a task that took sev
eral years. In speaking about
Campbell, Director Ray had this to,
say: “Supreme Governor Campbell!
spills over with enthusiasm when
he speaks of Clinton. To listen to,
him you would believe that the,
world’s best people and the world’s
finest community is here. In this,
** I can only-add the echo-^that he in'
the main is right.”
Delegations from 14 surrounding
lodges were present for the cere
monies. Among Moose notables
present were Regional Director
| Ray, Deputy Supreme Secretary
! Milt Hanson of Washington, D. C.,
i Membership Director E. V. Ford
of Charleston, Membership Direc
tor W. R. Kerr of Spartanburg, and
Membership Director Joe B. Jones
of Columbia. Also present wws
Deputy Supreme Governor King
Dixon of Laurens, who installed of
ficers, governors and secretaries
from several dodges, Vice-Presi-
i dent Earl Sineath of the Carolina
Moose Association, District Presi
dent Dr. George Zusspan of the
Carolina Moose Association, while
there were members from North
Carolina, West Virginia, Georgia
and Florida.
The following officers were in-
1 stalled: Past Governor, P. S. Bail- 1
ey; Governor, Marcell Barker; Jun
ior Governor, Herbert Hughes; Pre
late, James H. Cox; Secretary, Clif
ton H. Thomason; Treasurer, Kay
Mills; Trustees: Robert Vance, Jbe
P. Terry, and B. H. Allen; Sergeant-,
at-Arms, Truman Owens; Inner
Guard, Joe Holland; and Outer
Guard, Lonnie B. Tinsley.
The lodge voted to incorporate
under the laws of South Carolina,
to become members of the Carolina
Moose Asociation, to apply for a
permit for social quarters, and to
hold its meetings on the first, sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays at 8:00
p nr, and the third Sunday at 2:30
p. m., in order not to conflict with
church activities.
Regional Director Ray delivered |
the address of the occasion and j
charged the lodge with its responsi
bility to the community and its re
sponsibility to support worhwhile
endeavors of other good civic and 1
fraternal organizations. “We take
the position that as every lodge
owes its existence to the community
in which it operates, it owes back j
to that community to put into it 1
some of the energy, talent and abil- j
ity inherent in the membership of j
the lodge.” Ray predicted a grand!
and successful lodge, one in which
the community and the member
ship would be very proud. Gov
ernor Barker pledged the full ef
forts of himself, the Board of Of
ficers and the members to carry out
the great progressive program out-i
lined by Ray.
"We shall have a good lodge,
stated Barker, and wil continue
to build our strength, and carry out
our duties to our community. Those
who made application for member
ship and were not present may at
tend the meeting on Tuesday, Oc
tober 27, and will be processed
then,” according to annoubcement
ai the Governor.
MILDEW
To remove mildew front clothes,
mix equal parts of soft soap with
powdered starch, half as much
common salt and the juice of a half
lemon. Spread the mixture over
the mildew spots and then lay the
article on the grass until the stain
comes out.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
elusive of federal and state operat-
WHEN DARNING
Knots should always be avoided
when darning, in consideration of
the wearer. Just moisten the end
of the darning cotton to prevent its
continually slipping through. You
wil find a knot unnecessary.
IP YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
GIVE YOUR CARDS THAT “PERSONAL TOUCH’
THIS YEAR v
4-
Choose now and avoid disappointment
Chronicle Pub. Co.
Stationery Department
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3.99
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EMERSON
TELEVISION
TO BE GIVEN
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OCT. 31
All you have to
do is to come iri
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You don’t even
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MEN’S
‘ ALL-WOOL
Suits
29.95
Flannels and
worsteds.
Longs, shorts
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35 to 46
Blues, tans,
greys, browns.
SHEETING 5 yards for 1.00
SHEETS
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81x99
81x108
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Sizes 36 to 46, sanforized
Made by Chatham
TTOURAINE
BLANKETS
10% Wool
Extra big—72x90
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Reg. $9.95 value
Solid pastels: yellow,
white, blue, green
Ladies’ Dress
Piece Goods
FALL GABARDINE
Blue, brown, green,
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57c yd.
VELVETEEN
1.77 yd-
Black ,red, blue, green,
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Men’s Winter
JACKETS SHOES
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SUPS ..... 2.77
1
Sizes 32 to 40, white, pink
Boys* Gabardine
SUITS
7.77 3.88 12.95
Sur Coats and
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Brown,
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8 to 18
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