The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 04, 1954, Image 2
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THE; CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, February 4, 1954
Sloan Speaks To
Newberry Club
i Rule" He said pleasant and good I A# , a | firftlinc
working conditions, fai^ play, fair LOCul V/lllS UlUlipj
wages, job safety, and an open door y ** iD 'IJ*
_ „ , .... , diwussion between employer and 10 uGf DllllulllQ
^ an „Ql te CJ^r-. ^ — , rg ^ 3uwwrt ull VW ,M *
«-nnel manager of Joanna Cotton , ndui . try I( these ;hings
are pro-
Mdls company, joanna, was guest yided for employees. *'good public
jsptaker at the January meeting*of relations are the result, he said,
the Newberry
! County Employes
Included In Bill For
For Their Activities Insurance Benefits
j World Cotton
Surplus Seen
Increasing
Wasliingrph, Jan.
fcorld surpluses of
<H — Bigger
cotton w'ere
T
salads:
Apple Salad Relish
(2 rape)
One cup finfely chopped unpared
apples, 1 cup finely shredded cab
bage, 1-2 cup line ^hre<dded celery,
1 tablespoon chopped green pepper,
1-3 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons vine-
Business and Pro-
fes-yjonal Women's club dinner-
7r#'# ting last week.
Mr Sloan spoke on "Human Rela
tions In Industry** He stated fnere
art- many, many relations in in-
riustry, and the best posible way to
have good human and public rela
tions is the practice of the ‘ Golden
8*7/5
The 300 girls of the Clinton area A bill was introduced in the gen-
who are members of the Camp Fire Pral assembly i ast b y the
’ wome^^rd^^n hC a Laurens ^legation provid-
forecast today by the Agriculture, j.2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon
Department."
ginger, 1-4 teaspoon mustard, dash
W V/i 1 t vT 11 X vJxA v4 Vv X O y V» XXX X 4 C* V v- V*. , i *■ _ _ «
place from which their * activities m 8 {or a P lan ot group hospitaliza-j lion bales of 1937-38. Consumption
F . .. ..... f . I J! “i • ■ in QKrwut 9 1.9 million
, COLO DISCOMFORTS
tXa JUtfmjl - 35* Pen Qottle
Shop for Meat
AT THIS
Meat Market
Fresh Fork * '—
LOIN ROAST lb.5™C
All Meat
SMALL WEINERS
lb.
Mistletoe ^ Lb. Sticks
OLEOMARGARINE ... lb.l^©
Boneless Chuck
BEEF ROAST lb.
Dried, Country St\le — Our Make
PORK SAUSAGE . .. lb.05©
Thick
FATBACK
ib. 21c
THE MARKET
YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923
Telephone 98 : •
can be directed in the near future, tion and medical insurance benefits f n
it was determined at a meeting of f or county’s employees
city council Monday night. Under the propoaed bul ^
An addition to the Scout house Board of Commissioners or super-
near the armory will be built with visor are authorized to enter into a
funds from city parking meters, contract of group insurance with
which council voted to allocate to “some reputable” company to cover
the City Recreation Commission. the employees on a voluntary basis.
, T. E. Addison, president of the n 0 employee will be required to
, local Camp Fire council, supported participate;
.by R P. Hamer, A. C Young and The county will "contribute to
! George H. Cprnelson, other mem- the ^ o[ t ' e insurance with „
the .councl appealed *“ * e appropnatio n for the purpoae to be
board of aldemten for such a mwa prov Xi i„ the annual supply biH,
They stated tha m two years the and the counl wiil deduct from the
g.rls.groups of the c.ty had grown of each ^ j who rtici .
mto a large and active organization tes hj h h in the cost of
i The groups at Clinton and Lydia fr ih<?uran - e
I'Milis have suitable meeting places,; , • - - * ^ ..... .
but the uptown units have no head- t
The 1953-54 crop is no.wexpected; pf cayenne pepper, 1 tablespoon
j to hit 36,800,000 bales—-the biggest j chopped canned pimiento.
ever except for the bumper 39 mil-j j^jj x appig^ cabbage,celery and
green pepper. Combine sugar, vine-
L?* ^ a 1 max i'! Irft on), 1 tablespoon chopped
of 21,379,342, nearly 4 mu- or paj-sigy^ j.2 cup shre
1 quarters and have been meeting at, Former Resident
; various churches and schools. It **.. |,
i was pointed out that the over-all 1 WWS I Op MOnOrS
; council administration had no place fa QemSOn College
from which to 'direct the affairs
i the organization.
i
, „ _ ... 1 Bennett E. Wilson, Jr., of Spar-
The Recreation Commission has tanburg, has been named top man
been receiving half the receipts j n graduating class at Clemson
from parking • meters, about $3,000 co n e g e w here ceremonies were
a year. Now it is expected that an held Sunday.
additional $3,000 or more will be j s son j ate ^j r and
added to that amount. With the Mrs. Bennett E. Wilson, who for-?
additional money it is planned to mer iy lived here. He graduated
underwrite the enlargement of the W jt b highest honors in receiving a
Scout hut, a room about 25 by 40 Bachelor of Science degree in tex-
feet. President Harry McSween of tde en gi neer jng.
the commission stated. Cost of the ( Mr. Wilson graduated from Spar-
w w k ^ wil1 b e about $3,000. . tanburg Junior college with the
McSween submitted the financial b ig bes t average in the class in 1939.
report of the commission for the jj e en tered Clemson in 1951 where
1952-53 ran about 3 1-2 million ^ ai . ( sp i ces a nd pkniehto. Add to
ba.es below production, and is not apples and vegetables and mix
expected to go up. lightly but thoroughly.
On Saturday, President Eisen-; v Sun*«t Salad
hower signed a bill designed to do; Twq tablespoons gelatin, 2 1-2
something about it The new law, ^ cider> x cup apples (skim
' pep-
shredded
cabbage or diced celery, 1-4 tea
spoon salt.
Soak the gelatin in 1-2 cup cider.
Heat the rest of the cider to boil
ing. Pour over the gelatin. Stir un
til clear. Chill until syrupy. Stir
in other ingredients. Ftour into
molds. Chill until gelatin sets.
Serve with favorite salad dressing.
SHOWER CURTAINS
Spread the * rubberized shower
curtains outacross the rod imme
diately after using and you will
find that they will last much long
er than if they are left to dry in
folds.
-♦» .—- _
ICY STEPS
To thaw ice on cement steps
throw several handfuls of saltpet
er'em them. The ice will not form
on the steps, if they are washed
We think j with hot water in which a handful
these two I of salt is dissolved.
cuts U
mum
lion acres loss than last year.
The Agriculture Department, fn
its weekly “Foreign Crops and
Markets”, s^id earlier estimates of
the current world crop seemed
about 3 1-2 per cent too low. Since
it was made, reports have come in
that would indicate greater produc
tion in the United States, India,
Russia and Mexico.
Prodution is delining in Egypt,
Pakistan, Syria and Brazt!
Use Abundant
Cabbage For
Winter Salads
Cabbage is one of the best buys
today. Not only is it abundant and
cheap, blit it is a valuable vege
table.
As the base for winter salads,
cabbage top? the list,
you’ll be grateful for
1953 calendar year:
Receipts
he was on the staff of the Bobbin
• tv , r , mco conoooc and Beaker, textile school publi-
C ash in Bank Jam 1, 19o3 $2,-82.85 ca tion, for three years, and was edi-
City of Clinton (Parking) .. 3,2-8.55. ^ or d ur j n g b j s se nior year. He is a
Lions Club (Carnival) 1,100.00 member 0 f p b j honorary tex-
BB Banquet and Trophies .. 347.63 t y e f ra temity, Phi Kappa Phi, hon-
* " orary fraternity, and a chapter as-
$i,841.8b | soc iate of Sigma Pi Sigma, Physic
VT- * Disbursements honor fratemity and was listed in
Teen-Age Canteen $ 270.00 who’s Who in American Universi-
Baseball Program ... 1,990.90. bes and Colleges j n tjh e 1953-54
LL—Small Fry, Pony Exp.) 'edition.
BB Banquet, Trophies ci?*nl' He has accepted a position as in-
Football Program oli’nl' Austria 1 engineer with the H. D.
Blue Bird, Camp Fire 300.00 ^ Co of Kansas City> Mo .
Scout Playground Equip. .. 50.32; Mr> Wilson is a brother of Mrs.
$3,595.46
C. E. Nichols of this city.
Cash in Bank Dec. 31, 1953 $3,363.57 ClSHTIC
- .— For Benefit
Announcements March of Dime*
LAWSON
,, , ... . —4.u., — T o.i.otvt. on ' ^ oeneiu oasK.ei.oaii game win
M -t ” rv ,u A ^ , L JL Tor" b ‘ e played Saturday night at 7:30 at
^ f am f arv dau , 8 7 hte a r ;; the amory between members of
Ha e y7‘ho^: 0n M^ n Son 7 wa a "<'' h el r al National Cua rt and high
before marriage Bfas Sara Turner. „ wil] y be a gamCi ^
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Frost anT^P* to be contributed by the
it’s EASY to open a
/
Checking Account
at BAILEY’S
Not only do the checks you write
Record how much was spent,
But true as well—
Each check will tell
N * ' > * • *.
Just where your money went.
nounce the birth of a son, Jimmy
Lee, on January 27 at Hays hos
pital. Mrs. Frost was formerly Miss
Leon Whitfield.
WATTS
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Watts an
nounce the birth of a
Judy Diane, on February
players to the local March of Dimes
campaign now drawing to a close
am, Rusell Casey and C. E. Row
land of Laurens. —7
Buddy Brasier of the orpihanage,
, . . underwent an operation yesterday
t« £e al Hay * hM P ital - !
Patients at Hays hospital include
2% INTEREST PAIDON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
K M. S. BULKY &
BWock clinic. i Perry Smith, five year old son of
Mre. Watts was Miss Frances Laura Mr and Mra Waller Smith, Caro-
AtRins * lyn Diane Stone, small daughter of
WITH THE SICK
»
Miss Carolyn Bennett underwent;
a tonsilectomy Tuesday at Hays
hospital.
Hubert Snelgrove is a patient at
Hays hospital suffering a.hand in-
I jury. ^ j
Little Kathy Frady, daughter of,
Mr. and Mrs. George Frady, has
been a patient at the Blalock clinic
since yesterday.
The following, who have been
patients at Hays hospital, have re
turned to their homes: Lewis Gor
don, Miss Barbara McLendon 'and
Mrs. W. T. Queen of Laurens.
Mrs. Marie Hammack of the
Training School staff, is a patient
at the Blalock clinic.
, The following, who have been pa
tients at the Blalock clinic, have re
turned, to their homes: Mrs..Ed Mil-'
(continued from page 3)
dessert bridge on Wednesday of last
week for members of her card club.
Two tables were daintily ap
pointed for refreshments and a
sweet course was served before the
games. High and second score
prizes were won by Mrs. Fred S.
Pitts and Mrs. John Holland Hun
ter,, Jr.
• • •
Mrs. Arnold Cannon entertained
a number of friends on Tuesday
afternoon with a bridge party at
her home on Maple street.
The Valentine motif was prettily
carried out in the party appoint
ments. Aroangements of gladioli
adorned the living room and quince
was used in the dining room.
At the conclusion of the progres
sions Mrs. Francis'Blalock, Mrs. Jas
per Rowland and Mrs. Walter John
son were presented score awards.
Bingo prizes went to Mrs. D. B.
Smith and Mrs. Frank Ramage.
Heart-shaped salad carrying out
the Valentine color note was serv
ed with coffee, other party dainties
and sweets.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone,
Robert Noble of Joanna.
and
[ b T A B l I S H t D
Wimim
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