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i r>- THB CLINTON CHRONICLE Trumon Raps Democratic Pro-Ike Senators Nfw York, April 16—The New Yoric ThnM quoted former Presi dent Truman todap aa Mytaq “I have got tired a koi tkna aqo of eome meaty-mouihod Demooratte who Mac Ike on both Truman did not name these can- atom, a TMtehtogton gkgttKix by William 8. White of the Timer Mid, adding: “The capable, however, that he wee ter from aaticffed with the restrained parttean activity ot the present Democratic leadership of the Sen ate headed by Lcmdon B. Johnson of Taxes.” Tbs story based on an intenrtew wMh Truman yesterday morning ateo aadd Tbnman “mode it plain the* In accusing the Eteenhowsr administration ... of the most ‘cynical political behavior* since the Harding era he had meant acme of hie Hire to fall also on tain Democcttta.” ARCADIAN NITRATE SOLUTION * \ N 1 Available In This Area P. O. Box 22 CLINTON MILLING CO. 6. E. TUMBLIN Phone 113 X-wvCjX y v, m** -m MU WALTOK popular radh alar of WTMA my$, "My wife ho, always mad Bght Karo for cooking... and on the tMo—H’s dork Kara for ma, the best-tasting satiag syrup af ’on all" I\df0 Ym, indeed...biscuits go Mbs hot you pour on plonty of dsUdoua dark Karo... thare’e nothing Uha h for good sating. Satie- fjrin’ flavor. So rich It atande right up on top of biscuits (keeps ’em Hght and fluffy). Keep Karo on your table morning, noon mad night ... it tops anything 1 Ask vow groeor for DARK Kor* |n pkit anti quart boMlos [ ouAtiTY~|H^ seavicg ] var mscnrnoM mAiOACT a To pay for Knowledge ft Often Real Economy...« by year Declwf Iba fae paM te Mar bast ter worit feb ebe for Mi bnewtedgOL for haealat aboltedo Ukawba hare ora yeeri af ewdy • port af every praacrfpNo aote thot Mia phormodtf'i fee for but a aeol part at Mm aaoderate coO af your McGees Drugtore Telpehone No. 1 Personal and Social... News of Joanna MRS. CECIL ODELL, Mrs. J. R. Malone, Mrs. Frank Simpson and Mrs. Cart Weddell and son, Ted, of Atlanta, Ga., were Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. I* H. Poag; Mir. and Mrs. Preston White end Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne and daughter, Pam, of Trenton, are spending the week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Osborne. Mies Kit tie Mae Mosley hos pital administrator, left Wednes day for Roanoke, Va., to attend the CaroMnes-VJrgiaia Hospital association meeting for three days. •Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag ware Saturday visitors in Greer with their son, Bill and Mrs. Poag. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedenhaugh mid children, of Newberry, visit ed the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickey on Sunday a Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Week-end guests * of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Chitwood were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mathews and son, Wayite and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mathews, of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Lewis and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson in Ninety Six Sunday. O. B. Willingham and sons, Dickie and Jerry, of Brevard, N. €., were Mbnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Neighbors and Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Franklin Lowman, Sr., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Eve lyn Marlene, to Richard Albert Thomas, of Macon, Ga. Mr. Thom as is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Thomas, of Joanna. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jake Phippa, Mrs. | plans will be announced later. Alva Moss and children, of Whit mire, were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell. Bobby liongshore, of CflenMon college, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longshore. On Friday night guest of the Tiieminiraii were the former’s father, J. C. Longshore, of New berry. Reginald Ruahton and son, MUke spent Sunday in Johnston with Mr. Ruabton’s mother, Mrs. Duane Ruahton. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reeves, Mrs. Gene Reeves and daufttier, Rhon da, of Seneca, were recent guests of Mrs. Colie Gruber. Mrs. Gene Craven will observe a birthday on April 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abrams and children and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abrams and son enjoyed a picnic dinner at Lake Murray Sunday afternoon. Miss Patsy Rowe, of Columbia, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Roland Godfrey and Mr. Godfrey. Grover Jinkins, of Aiken, visit ed his family, the Wade Jenkins on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wes singer and son, Douglas, of Clinton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowman, Sr. Mrs. J. L. Brarwley and children were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Byars in Clinton. Mrs. Byars and Ed Byars returned with Mrs. Brawley for the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jester and Veda visited Mrs. W. W. Fanner in Woodruff cm Sunday. • Louie Prater visited relatives in Johnston and Saluda on Saturday. Misses Essie Mae and Elizabeth Dickey were in Greenville on Sun day and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. it who would otherwise be unable to attend. Heapital News Miss Juanita Motes underwent an appendectomy at Joanna Mem orial hospital on April 12. Norman Case is a patient at Jo anna Memorial hospital follow ing surgery on April 13. Mrs. Eva Anderson was a pa tient for treatment at the local hospital several days last week. Mrs. Margaret Morse was dis- mhatd from Joanna hospital on April 15 following several days ireahnent. H. L. Lever, of Route 3, Clinton, was a patient at Joanna Memorial several days last week. W. J. Hogan was a patient lor several days treatment at Joanna Memorial hospital. Baby Wanda Marshall, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mar- riwll is a patient for treatment at Joanna Memorial hospital. Mrs. Ruby Montjoy was treated several days at the local hospital last week. Mrs. Mildred Waits is a patient for treatment at Joanna Memorial hospital. Friends of Mrs. Wade Jenkins will reget to learn she is a pa tient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Margaret Taylor underwent surgery at Joanna Memorial hos pital on Monday. Perfect Attendance Pins Given On Sunday morning, Mrs. Ru dolph Prater, superintendent of the children’s department of Ep- worth church, presented 36 per fect attendance pins in her de partment. Thirteen of these were for three months attendance and 25 were for six months attendance. WEST CLNTON (Continued From Page 8) sored by the Woman’s club, was given by the pupils of Academy Street school recently in the school auditorium: The first grade pupils under the direction of Mrs. Little, Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. Coleman gave the following program: I. Choral Numbers Good Evening To You He Loves Me, Too Mary’s Lamb Bobby Shafto Where, Oh Where Four O’Cock in the Morning Londonderry Aire II. Dancing Gaines Soldier Boy _ How Do You Do My Partner, p"'^ Turned.' In and Out the Window On Birthday Terry Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Lewis, enjdyed a birthday party on the lawn of his home on Blalock Drive on April 14th. Mrs. Bobby Neighbors led the group of children in out-door par ty tames and gave each one a col ored balloon. The children were invited into the dining room. The table was attractively arranged with a lace covered doth and centered with the decorated cake in green and yellow with burning candles. Mrs. A1 Mrs. Joe Abrams was delight fully surprised on Saturday night at her home on the Whitmire highway. Hie occasion to honor Mrs. Abrams was her birthday and her family and close friends gath ered with covered dbhes for a bountiful supper. The cake was white with yellow rosebuds and ftreen trimmings. The honoree was presented with many lovely gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abrams and children; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abrams and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Algie Abrams and children; Bruce Abrams; Miss Doris Abrams of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bowen; Pile, and Mia. Billy Bowers; Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Kay of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kay of Greenwood. Mrs. Lewis assisted by Mrs. Richard Lewis served the guests ice cream cones and cake. Terry received many gifts. F. T. A. Te Meet The Joanna P. T. A. will meet Saturday night in the school li brary at 7.-30 o’clock. Hostesses tor the evening will be Meed ames W. W. Niwer, Jr., Cecil Bishop, Gene Bishop, Frank Trotter, Wait Johnson and Marion Banks. Baptist Church Activities The Mable Moorhead circle met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee Thomas. Mrs. H. L. Gardner, stewardship chairman, led a devotional entit led “Headed-Up Treasures.” Mrs. T. G. Murphy read the scripture and Mrs. Bertha Stroud encour aged those present to be greater soul winners. Mrs. Stroud, circle chairman, presided over the bus iness session. Mrs. R. L. Francis taught the book, “Your God is Too Small.” Circle members brought gifts for the Baptist hospital in Columbia. Refreshments of Waldorf sal ad, crackers, chocolate Easter eggs, and iced tea were served. Mrs. Luther Poag was co-hostess. Eastern Star Officers At the regular meeting of Goldville chapter No. 154, Order of Eastern Star, officers were elected and installed. Mrs. Agnes Teague, worthy matron; J. O. Teague, worthy pa tron; Mrs. Martha Thompson, as sociate matron; Roy Boyce, r as sociate patron; Mrs. Bettie Tompkins, secretary; Mrs. Thel ma Boatwright, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Stroud, conductress; Mrs. Laura Bedenbaugh, associate conductress; James Fulmer chaplain; Mrs. Mildred Bowers, marshall; bin. Bertha Fulmer, organist; Mrs. Myrtle Fulmer, Adah; Mrs. Velma Long, Ruth; Miss Joann Tompkins, Esther, Mrs. Lois Bedenbaugh, Martha; Mrs. Susie Gamer, Electa; Mrs. Virginia Boyce, warden; and Walter Fulmer, sentinel. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 Colored Formers Enter Into Commercial Grape Forming Commercial grape production has become a reality in this sec tion, the Piedmont United Grape Growers Association reports. Spartanburg county with the first aftd some of the vineyards, was noted aihong leading produc tion areas, with substantial plant ing in Union, Greenville, Laurens, Anderson, Oconee, and Green wood counties. 1 Through the co-operation of F. W. Gist, vocational agriculture teacher at Bell Street school, the association has opened the door to colored fanners of thi* school dis trict to enter into practical, scien tific, commercial grape growing. The pioneer fanners of this dis trict in this new money crop are the following: Booker, Leroy Bluford, Cornell Floyd, Willie D. Smiley, and Willie Murphy. The first shipment of vines has been made and now being planted. With a food season, the association said growers should market at least 1,000 tons of commercial grapes from this section in 1956. Due to scarcity of territory suit able for all purpose grape produc tion in the United States we shall not be limited by our government on acreage that farmers may de sire to plant. We anticipate in creasing our present spring plant ing and to get out large acreage next winter. E. L. Love of Spartanburg is production manager of the asso ciation and F. W. Gist, local agri culture teacher is working with the program in the district. CARD OF THANKS iate Tennis Tournament which opens here next Tuesday. To be held in conjunction with this net meet again this year will be the South Carolina Invita tional, also limited to college play and open to all players on the state’s eight college teems except Presbyterian. The tournaments are schedul-1 ed to get underway Tuesday af ternoon and extend through Fri day afternoon, with the winners determined at that time. Blue Hose neuers wno rorm one of the beat intercollegiate squads in the nation, will be restricted to play only in the championship tournament. Top players of the other teams, however, may enter both the invitational and cham pionship meets. PC Athletic Director Walter A. Johnson said entry blanks al ready have been mailed to the state’s coaches, and he expects to announce the field of play within a few days. Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST 2uu South Bragg St Phone €58 Office Gray Funeral Home ( I’.nton S. C H I.R \ F, 1)1 Hh < TOR- ♦ rid KMRU.MKRS Phone-. 11 ind ''.fin I X'llU I.VNTF ') K\ I (' / I P.l "I f.l f,K \\ i ! V I \ KK' \U UK. Len M^r WUML AS THE FOOD MU EAT .We wish to thank our friends for the many kindnesses they rendered to us during the illness and at the death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. R. W Phillips. May God bless each oP vou. MRS. AL THAYER AND FAMILY NEW SUBSCRIBERS CNIIE4N NITRATE af SOM b vorWt Mly NATURAE NITRATE FERTIUZER THE CHRONICLE welcomes the following new subscribers this week: J. R. DALRYMPLE, Laurinburg, N. C. AB RAY ESTES, A3c JAMES iC. TINSLEY, San Antonio, Texas MILFORD WRIGHT, MILES LAWSON, MRS. JAMES COPELAND, City MRS. WALTER HUGHES, Lydia MRS. EDNA L. JOHNSON, State Park N ati rai. a* the food your chil dren eat, Chilean Nitrate ia I he onJy natural nitrate. Guaran teed 42 per cent plant food. 4 Richeat of plant food*, Chil ean’* many extra value* make it one of the moat efficient and eco nomical nitrogen fertilizer*. 4 Chilean’* nitrogen content ia 100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for top- dreaaing and aide-dreaaing. Free flowing, apread* evenly and amoothly. 4 Chilean need* only moiature from the air to diaaolve — no waiting for rain - faat, effec tive action. 4 Every ton of Chilean con tain* aodium equivalent to hoO pound* of commercial luneatone — an acid-destroy ing agent. The more Chilean you use, the greater it* acid- deatroying value. 4 Sodium aupplementa potaah — when necesaary, substitute* for it — reduces leaching losers of pot aah, calcium, magnesium—rcWmae* unavailable potaah in the soil. 4 Sodium increases aaailAility of phosphate in the soil and im prove* efficiency of applied phos phate. * Chilean ia rich ia amall quanti ties of minor rirments necessary for healthy vigorous growth — it’s the only natural combination of 100 per cent nitrate introfBa, so dium and minor rlrmenla. Intercollegiate State Net Meet Here Next Tuesday Presbyterian College will be the heavy favorite to capture its 15th consecutive state net title in the South Carolina Intercolleg- CHILEAN NITRATE OtfSODA John Wealejr Film At Epworth Church The motion picture “John Wes- tejy”. 77 minutes long, will be shown at the Epworth Methodist church May 1st at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor of the church is Rev. Irby’s Meat MUSGROVE STREET Market PHONE 489 Smoked BACON ib. 25c Morrell E-Z Cut Cooked—Whole or Half HAM . .'lb. 03C Home Made LIVER PUDDING . . it. 4®c Small Hot Dof WIENERS . ib. 29 c nick 1 FAT BACK...... ..ib. 15 c SEE US FOR BUTCHERING, AGING, CUTTING, WRAPPING FOR YOUR FREEZER NEED^ CLINTON ABATTOIR Irky Fertam IH. Lullaby Songs These were sung by six girls drsssed as mothers and carrying doUs. Bye-Bye-Bunting Rock-a-Bye Baby Lullaby and Good Night Miss Copeland’s second grade pupils were dressed in appropri ate costumes and either sang or recited the following poems of Robert Louis Stevenson. Happy Thought—Joyce Ott. The Swing—Judy Campebll The Wind—Johnny Ruahton The Rain—Dorothy Williams My Shadow—Jimmy Lydia Looking Forward — Jimmy Heaton^ Marching Song—This song was sung by all the pupils and dram atized by Naomi Brewer, John ny Harmon, lantha Fuller and Wayne Womble. The Gardner—Carroll Barker At the Seaside—Faye Sumner and Maxine Donald. Bed in Summer — Sandra Snipes. Land of Counterpane—By en tire class. Picture Books in Winter—By the entire class. Mrs. Ellis presented her sec ond grade pupils in the follow ing program: I. Rhythms Run and Walk Skip and Walk Riding the Bicycle Swinging n. Singing Games Round the Village Blue Bird Through My Win dow. Jingle at the Window UL Songs Good Morning Sky The Wind ? The Wind Elves The Bees The River IV. Toy Orchestra Numbers Run and Run Schenrino Ring, Ring Schubert’s March Militaire Wake Up Clock Laxy May Pat-a-Cake Man Amaryllis The film is the story of early Methodism and its founder and was produced in color by the Ra dio and Film Commission of the Methodist Church in cooperation with J. Arthur Rank. The community and surround ing areas are invited to attend. The film is being shown on Sun day so that more may have the privilege and opportunity to see FACTS PROVE IT! GET THE FACTS ON "ALL 3” LOW-PRICE CARS AND YOU’LL HAVE PROOF PLYMOUTH IS FIRST: FIRST IN SIZE—By actual measure ment. the 1955 Plymouth is the longest car of the low-price 3. fit’s even bigger than acme medium-price cars.) Plymouth is truly a big car... 17 feet long! FIRST IN ROOMINESS —Plymouth is also the biggest car inside, with the great est hip room and leg room. More comfort for you! And Plymouth’s trunk, by far the largest in Its field, lets you pack practically everything. FIRST IN VISIBILITY—Comparison proves that Plymouth’s glamorous new Full-View windshield—with comerposts •wept back both top and bottom —gives you the greatest visibility of “all 3." FIRST IN BEAUTY —Compare styling and see why Charm, a leading fashion chose Plymouth “Beauty Buy of the Year.” Plymouth’s long, sleek Forward Look wins over the hand-me-down styl ing of the “other 2." FIRST IN ECONOMY—Smoothest and thriftiest engine of all! That’s Plymouth’s fast-stepping new 6-cyllnder PowerFlow 117. Its Chrome-Sealed Action gives you extra thousands of trouble-free miles. FIRST IN COMFORT—Plymouth offer* you the most comfortable ride you ever experienced in a low-price car. Only the biggest car in the lowest-price field can i^glve you true big-car riding comfort. FIRST IN EXTRA VALUE - Plymouth gives you many extra-value features that the “other 2” low-price cars don’t have. Come In today and let us show you why Plymouth Is first for value! Why pay up to <600 more for a car smaller than Plymouth? Don’t be fooled by the claims of so-called medium-price cars that they cost practically the same as Plymouth. When you compare price tags you’ll find that, model for model. Plymouth sells for much, much less than medium- price cars, and gives you more car for your money! 1 L BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-fN, TOO) PLYMOUTH Ptymovrtti /. !.