The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 21, 1955, Image 12
Paf* Four
Eoptist Youth Night
On Friday Night
Baptist Youth ITi|ht for Inter
mediates and Young People of
Reedy River Association will be
held Friday, April 22, at T:» p.
m. at Hunt Memorial Baptist
BAKED BEAKS
Heating canned baked beans
lor a quick supper? After you
have turned them into a shadow
baking dish sprinkle with a mix
ture of brown sugar and mus
tard.
THE CLINTON CHEOMCLE
V
*
church, Newberry.
Miss Sylvia Smith will preside
over the meeting. Conferences
will be led by the following: 12th
graders — Prof. T. E. Epting,
Newberry college; 8th-9th grad
ers — Buren Lown, principal
Joanna schools; Directors, Coun
selors, Pastors—Rev. Paul Bull-
ington, Whitmire; boys and girls
not in school—Rev. James B.
Mitchell, Joanna.
Those attending are asked to
bring a picnic lunch for the fel
lowship hour with all youth in
vited.
Savings Accounts
3%-DIVIDEND-3%
We invite savings accounts from the people of Clin
ton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efident
service, and you will receive your dividend promptly
each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount—from $1
up—opens an account.
Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two
people may have up to $30,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Laurens’ Largest Savings Institution
104 W. Main Street Laurens, C.
Telephone 22271
FARMS...
AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson College
Information SpodaUst
Leave Plenty Cotton
Both experiment and experi
ence have proven it pays to leave
cotton rather thick.
Since the coming of the boll
weevil, the plant breeders have
given us better cottons that aid
In the fi^ht. Earlier maturity
and smaller stalks are two im
portant characters in these new
and better cottons. And to get
the most out of these things, we
need a lot of stalks on the land.
Our cotton man, Sam Williams,
reminds us that around 60,000
stalks per acre usually give high
est yields. Now, folks, that’s
thick cotton, 3 or 4 stalks to the
foot! And it is seldom that any-
clubs and FFA chapters have for
estry demonstrations. And folks 1
are planting or protecting young
trees as a saving with which to
educate children or retire on.
Yes, trees, common old trees,
have great meaning now. They
were here originally, great
giants of the forest. But we took
’em away. Now we are helping
them come back.
• * •
I Lika This
I saw this somewhere the other
day:
“I had no shoes and complain
ed until I met a man who had
no feet”
And:
If you don’t smoke until you
never
of life. In fact, to the alcoholic,
alcohol becomes the great cure-
all.
When this all-important factor
is suddenly removed from a life,
it leaves an empty void. TMs
emptiness must immediately be
filled, for life is a positive force,
and we must live positively. The
only power great enough to fill
the emptiness left by the remov
al of alcohol from the life of an
alcoholic is the power of God.
You will hear talk about a Su
preme Being or a Higher Power.
I have no quarrel with these
one leaves that much. In the
first place, you don’t usually get' are 21, you most likely
a uniform stand. There are i will.”
skips. And then in hoeing and • • •
cultivating you knock stalks out. Soma Cotton
Insects and diseases often hurt
the stand, too. And you seldom
wind up with that perfect stand
Boys Are That Way
It was a great day for us when
Mr. Cal Shealy put in the first
terms, but tq me they mean one
thing—God. Also to mg God is
moat fully rt waled through His
Son and our Saviour, ‘ Jawa
Christ Therefore, it is of the
utmost importance that yeu
come to know Gad as He is re
vested through Jams Christ.
It is my hope that you will
come to know Christ as a person-
la, intimate friend, a well as a
Saviour. You will learn much of
Him through the Bible, especial
ly his biogtuphy as presented In
the four gospels. But you will
learn a great deal that is never
written down. You will learn
this as you talk with Him, as you
listen white He speaks to your
mind and heart
The mind seturaited with alco
hol cannot make room for Christ.
The mind fiked with Christ has
no room for alcohol. Therefore,
you must so completely fill your
life with God that there Is no
room in your life for anything
contrary to God’s wiH.
This you do through the full
end uncooditionskl surrender we
talked about yesterday. You
make this surrender not only to
death, you
place your life completely In
God’s hands. Wbm you have
done this, and triala cagie your
Why, yuu will reach for CJod in
stead of the bottle.
Sincerely,
Matte.
<r
ur TOO POUT HEAP „
THE CnBONlCLE
~OU DOWT OST THE *EW»
that will give you fifty to sixty suction gin out at White Rock,
thousand stalks per acre. But, It turned out the now standard
as Sam points out, a full stand
should be our aim. And the
size bale. Before that our old
press couldn’t pack ’em tight.
nearer we succeed, the better the, And our bales were larger in all
Enjoy the modem,
the Light refreshment
The Light Refreshment
No Finer at Any Price!
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
reward.
With as nearly a full stand as,
posible, fertilizer, good seed, in
sect and disease control, etc.,
then have a high yield potential
to work with
» * *
A Strang* Fact
SOS man Frank Lesesne, told
me of a strange case. This farmer
bought an irrigation outfit that
paid for itself the first year, even
though he didn’t use it.
Here’s the way it happened.
Having it, he fertilized better
and spaced his tobacco closer,
knowing 'he could protect it from
drought. But he didn’t have, a,
drought that time. The thicker
spacing and better fertilization;
gave him several hundred,
pounds more per acre than he'
could have made with the old
spacing and fertilization. So his
outfit was paid for by the gain
the first year, even though he,
didn’t have to use it.
This brings out an important
point. To justify irrigation, we
must do all we can to build up
a big yield potential. And that
calls for more stalks and better
fertilization. But you can’t risk
those things with drought.
t * *
Forestry Started In 1905
Forestry in this country was
started in 1905 by President The
odore Roosevelt and Governor
Gofford Pinchot of Pennsylvan- |
ia.
It was rather slow spreading.
It pretty well took a new genera
tion to begin appreciating it. It
reached South Carolina on Sep
tember 5, 1924, when Henry H.
Tryon came as Clemson’s first
Extension Forester. He enlisted
such interest as could be muster
ed and aided in getting our state
forest service established.
Now forestry is getting to be
a live subject, and we see conser
vation and proper use being put
more and more to our wood
lands.
We not only try by all meanS
to keep fires out, but our state
grows pine seedlings that land,
owners now set out by the mil
lions each winter.
‘Trees as crop!” That’s what
our Bill Barker calls ’em. And
just that they are. Handled
right, they offer a harvest every
few years. And they do most of
the work. The main thing we
have to do is just keep ruinous
fires out.
Our youngsters in the 4-H
directions than now.
We kids specially liked to push
that pipe around, as it sucked
the cotton up from the wagon.
Most mules were scared of the i
fuss of the gin and had to be un
hitched and tied back in the
woods. Then all hands would |
lend a shove and about once ev-1
ery hour another load of cotton
would be pulled under the suc
tion pipe.
We kids would really dig the
packed cotton up and feed it to
that pipe. Often it would get
gorged and stop for a while. The
ginner would come out again
and tell us not to feed it so fast.
To my way of thinking, I once
had a near tragedy there. We
had finished unloading a wagon.
I hid down in it so to steal a ride
when the folks pulled it out from
under the suction pipe. As it
passed over my head it took my
hat off! I was frantic. Half
afraid to yell out and let them
know I was stealing a ride on
them, I was in a quandary for
sure. But the terror of having
lost my hat overcame all caution
and I yelled to Mr. Cal what had
happened.
I remember how he laughed
and told me he was sorry. Said
he reckoned it would be cut up
by the saws and come out as
trash. After letting me sweat a
few minutes he went back of the
gin there somewhere and soon
came out with my hat unharmed.
I never liked the job of feeding
that suction pipe any more.
Alcoholism Todcxv
By Maxi* C. Collins. Director.
Purview Alcoholic Rehebiliia
tion Center. Ridgeway. S. C.
Lift your yields without lifting bags! ARCADIAN*
FERAN* and NITRANA* Nitrogen Solutions are low
in cost and make easy work of nitrogen side-dressing.
Pumps or gravity run ARCADIAN Solutions into a
tank on your tractor, and flow it through dribble tubes
or injector teeth right down to crop roots in the soil.
No bags to lift, no high-pressure tanks to fuss with.
Side-dress with^ARCADIAN FERAN non-pressure
Nitrogen Solution as fast as 40 to 100 acres per day.
Apply it on the ground from dribble tubes, or under the
surface from injector teeth. FERAN supplies both nitrate
and ammonia nitrogen to feed corn well.
Side-dress with ARCADIAN NITRANA low-pressure
Nitrogen Solution applied under the soil surface as
fast as 40 to 80 acres per day. NITRANA provides eco
nomical ammonia and nitrate nitrogen that boosts crop
yields profitably.
See your nearest supplier today fof labor-saving,
profit-building ARCADIAN FERAN or NITRANA
Solutions. Or write us for his name and address.
•TrvU-MArt
NITROGEN DIVISION AUiad Chemical 4 Dye Corporation
How Tort I. U. f. • topewed, V*. • Marta S, «a. • CH—rta 1, S. C.
Letter To An Alcoholic.
Dear Bill:
No alcoholic stays sober in a
vacuum. On the contrary he
must learn to stay sober in the
world he lives in, surrounded by
people and problems, the same
as the non-alcoholic. In fact, the
alcoholic must learn to face the
world, life and people, with all
the problems this entails, as non
alcoholics face thees things—
without a bottle.
Alcohol has filled such a big
place in your life that you, your
self, are not yet aware of the
great emptiness lef by ceasing to
drink. To the alcoholic, alcohol
becomes mother and father, food
and drink, wife and children, a
source of comfort in sorrow and
strength in weakness; a haven of
escape from the storms and trials
F»i \ Di if
IU)s
See Special Section
for More News
About Belk’h
Produce Savings+
"Full ef Fieror"! That's what Dixie-Home
Sheppere always say. That's because it's al
ways kept GARDEN fresh. We’re mighty
proud of the Quality . . . aad the Law. Law
Prices oa
iff
Veri-Best Produce
Faacy Tend*'
POLE BEANS 2-25c
New Crop Tender Spring
ONIONS 2-19c
Tender Crookneck Yellow
SQUASH
Crisp Green Iceberg
LETTUCE 2
Juicy California Sunkist
LEMONS
Lb.
Large
Heads
GOLDIN BANTAM
c
R N
6
Large
Ears
10c
35c
■33c
37
Dozen
SAVE On GROCERIES!
Soft...Yet So Strong!
: TISSUE
e
C
4
Rolls
29
So Good In Pies Or Candied! Durand
SWEET POTATOES
2
No. IVi
Cans
33
Self Rising
Snow Kist FLOUR
25
Lb.
Bag
1.49
Goad To The Last Drop*. . . Coffee!
MAXWELL HOUSE
Lb.
Bag
87
Peas With Exquisite Flavor!
GREEN GIANT
2
No. 303
Cans
35
For Perfect Pie Crustsl Jiffy
PIE CRUST MIX
A Perk-Up Drink!
IIXIE-HOME TEA .
Southland Frozen Fresh
STRAWBERRIES
10c
m 4-Oz.
a B Pkg.
2
10-Oz.
Cans
33c
43c
U. S. Inspected MEATS • Variety A Value!
. Ground Froth Doily
GROUND BEEF
2
&
Jr":
Quality-Tender
BEEF SHORT RIBS - tSe
Quality-Tender Select
SLICED BEEF LIVER “ 39c
Quality-Tender ZZx
SLICES PORK LIBER -19c
Good With Eggs!
FRESH PORK BRAINS * 19c
Country Stylo Fresh
PORK BACKBONES .
Tasty On Crackers ... Armour's
u. 39c
Cheese Spread
2
Lb.
Pkg.
Southern Gold (14 Lb. Sticks)
MARGARINE 2-47c
Reynold’s Wrap
AlmiHun Foil
27e
Planter’s Cocktail
PEAKUTS
»-°x. or*
Can 098
. Starkist
TDK A
N..H «*•
Can VwPV
Blue Bonnet
MAROARINE
* 29c
0
Delmonico
MACARONI
2 C 21c
Dolman ico
SPAfiHETH
2 nt 21c
Puss’n Boots
CAT FOOD
t-Oz. Q a
Can
Diamond
WAX PAPER
125 Ft.
Roll 496
Complexion Soap
LUX SOAP
« «.» 4C.
0 Size
Bo Lux Lovaty!
LUX SOAP
3 si? 36c
For A Young Lookl
SWAN SOAP
Toilet r-
Size 98
For A Smoother Complexion
IVORY SOAP
M Parsonnal 01 as
4 Size Z1C
For Prettier Hands!
IVORY FLAKES
pnl 32c
Makos Clothas Sparkle!
OXYROL
— 30c
Skinner’s
MACAROII
1 C 27c
Skinnor’s
SPA6HETTI
2 7 £. 27c