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CUaton, 8. O, TkvnUj, J«m 24, IHS THE CLINTON CHBONICLE He that uOth he U tat the licht, in the 4arki>eu even until now.—I John 2:9. Members of a devout and devoted family were not experiencing the real Joy and satisfaction from their lives that they thought was possible. Each day they would ask the Lord, in prayer, to make them more aware of the needs of others in the world. Yet even this un selfish petition did not yield them peace of mind or satsifaction. One day they discovered the reason for this. They were sym pathetic and mindful of the needs of others in the world—and this was commendable. But they were blind to the needs of those closest to them, their own family. If we are going to witness for Christ, we must first have Christ- like regard for members of their own families. PRAYER Our Father God forgive us if we have such an absorb ing interest in ourselves and our families Hint we have no thought or interest in helping others. Forgive us if wo have concent for others to the neglect of those near est and dearest to us. Help us to live that our lives may bo an influence tor good to all people. For Jesus* sake. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY If enough homes become Christian, the world becomes Chris tian. Edwin E. McDonald, Pharmacist (Colorado). FARMS and FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON Clemson College Extension Information Specialist WORKS TWICE AS HARD FOR HALF AS MUCH There will probab’y always be controversy over who works the hardest and who should get th*' most pay. Soldiers in particular have ac quired a reputation for express ing themselves frankly about what they like and dislike. In fact, if a eensiderable amount of griping isn’t going on, you might even say that the sol dier s morale is low. Griping isn’t confined to the army. It takes place in our in dustrial plants and on our farms And it isn’t even confined to this country. The publication Foriegn Agri culture recently quoted Edmund Rehwinkel, president of the (west) German Farmer’s Union, as saying farmers must work “twice as long for half as much” as Industrial workers. Farm income is a controver sial subject in Germany where the rural folks feel they aren’t getting a fair share of the in come. But the farm income situ ation over there has some un usual twists. For instance, the industrial boom with the lure of high wages has proved too much for many farmers. As a result, they have gone by droves into the fac tories. But most of them still farm, too. The source says more than half of Germany’s farmers are 40 YOUR CHOICE THIS FAMOUS MAKE DELUXE 30" QA8 RANGE A8 LOW A8 *1 75 A WEEK after small down payment now part-time farmers who work in industry. It is also reported that these part-time farmers are better off rinancia ly than most full-time i.. mens, and surprisingly, better o.i than urban employed per- * * * Some farmers who started planting their soybeans this spring had to stop to fight weeds h ui were growing rapidly in cutton fields. John Burr, Cheraw, had plant ed ah >ut 40 acres of beans when a look at his 400-acre cotton crop convinced him he was put ting his emphasis in the wrong place. W hen we talked with him last week, Burr had cleaned out the weeds and was ready to com plete the planting of his 250 acres of beans. Burr thinks there is an in crease in the acreage of beans in Chesterfield this year. Pre- emergence weed control is aid ing expansion by permitting more complete mechanization. • • • MORE HOGS WANTED IN HORRY An Horry county group recent ly met with County Agent G. H. Liebenrod to plan for a big push for increasing hog production in that county. John Batten of Nichols, was a little disturbed by their local hog-corn situation. He expressed it this way: “Horry is an exporter of corn in the fall and an importer in the spring. We are also an im porter of pork, although we’re one of the biggest swine coun ties. “This seems rather ridiculous. We raise the right kind of corn and the right kind of hogs. But we’re losing somewhere along the line!” John said there was currently a good market for swine, espec ially feeder pigs. “Since January,” he said, “I could have sold a hundred feed er pigs a week.” You’ll hear more of Horry’s hog program which is being worked out with the widest back ing- Public Records M«MZ- l-W-MA OR THIS DILUXE 2 OVEN OAS RANGE FOR AS UTTLE AS PtIcm Inolud* dalhmy and connection to Suburban Pr^ pane Gaa Service SEE THEM TODAY SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS Gram wood Hifhway S. C. Pit. *84-5107 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Consolidated Mortgage A In vestment Corporation to Sterling Discount Corporation, lot in Youngs Township for $750.00. Consolidated Mortgage & In vestment Corporation to Sterling Discount Corporation, lot in Fountain Inn for $750.00. Consolidated Mortgage A In vestment Corporation to Sterling Discount Corporation, lot in Wa terloo Township for $750.00. C. W. Pulley to Charlie N. Da vis and Margaret H. Davis, 00 acres northeast of Laurens for $10.00 and other considerations. Loretta G. Lanier to Arthur Gibson, lot in Jacks Township for $750.00. Wannice O. Scott and Sondra Scott to William M. Garrett, lot near Lake Grenwood for $75.00. William O. Townsend and Haakell D. Townsend to William P. Dagnall, lot on corner of Pickens and Scott Streets, Lau rens, for $2,500.00. David Cline to James Sulli van, 2 acres in Waterloo Town ship, and 1 acre bounded by W. B. O’Dell et al for $050.00. Marquette Charitable Organi zation to Joanna Westerns Mills Co., strip of land in Joanna for $1,250.00. Charles R. Henderson and Eve lyn Henderson to Richard J. Ashley, lot In Greenacres for $2JI00,0$. Winn-Dixie s New Fun Game! :x Mrs. R. L Holden $1«A Mrs. I. H. Hunter $1M Shirley Wilson $!$$ Mrs. B. F. Kitchens $100 Winner 1. Get a “Make Money” envelope with each visit to your friendly Winn-Dixie. Anyone 18 years of age or older is eligible to win. 2. In each sealed “Make Money” envelope you’ll find a half “Make Money” bill . . . Could be a Half Make Money $500.00, $100.00, $10.00 or $1.00... Or it could be good for one of Winn-Dixie’s famous private label products. Save your half bills. 8. When you match both the left half with the right half of any of these denominations, you win that amount in cash by turning in both halves at your friendly Winn-Dixie! LAST WINNERS Leailla Lott, J. Karl Johnson, Sr., Mrs. E. B. Pinson, Patricia Bolt, Audrey Moore, Margaret C. Blakely, Eula Quinton, Frances H. Young, Thelma Sheriff, Ruth King, Cole L. Blease, Sr., Mrs. Mattie Evans, Janie Waters, L. A. Riser, BeD Strickland, Inez Can trell, George G. Thompson, Edith D. Boice, Odis Kin- ard. PLUS OVER 350 OTHER WINNERS SHOULDER VEAL RB CHOPS LB. 79' CHOPS LB. 49 VEAL CUBE LOIN CHOPS - 89- STEAKS - 99 STUFFED VEAL GROUND VEAL - *1. BREAST 33 VIAL BONELESS VEAL LB. 49' CUTLETS * 99 VIAL SHOULDM VIAL f GMM STAMP* ••IN. PK«. W-O EAMILT PACE Ground Beef void Arm junk ABtn ROAST 11. 43' PATTIES»39 W-0 BRAND . . U. S. GRADE "A" (10-14 LB. SIIE) * GMM STAMPS , With this coupon * pufchow «f | ONE PK«. ECONOMY OM CENTER SLICED Tolmodge Ham VOID AFTER JUNE BBTN ATT— WMithis 2-lr. cup SUPKRBRANO VOID AFTER JUNE BBTN mmmmSSJBSSmSSSSSSBrn JK GMM STAMPS With this coupon & punHom of two B4.oe. PRO.. MCKENZIE KANT VOID AFTER JUNE StTN ■aU—JSSUSSBm HEN TURKEYS..*39 VIRGINIA SLICED BACON.. * 49 ASTOR DRIP, REGULAR, or FINE (Limit 1 with purchases) ^ COFFEE 59 * 50 STAMPS WMh thta coupon I ptRchaw of THREE ••OX. PKOO. JEWELL Chicken Liven TOIO AFTER JUNE tCTN AW TOUW STAMPS With tftta coupon IpurchoM of t«-oz. PKO. JIFFY REEF AMO Onion Stookt VOID AFTER JUNE IOTM STAMPS Spwchonof TWO t-LO. PROS. TAOTE O- ESA Flounder Fillets VOID AFTER JUNE SETH sjmmauaam t PET EVAPORATED Limit 6 cans with a $5. order MILK INSTANT Limit 1 of your choice with other purchases ASTOR NESCAFE 10-ox. S -*09 10-ox. $ 419 COFFEE-t JAR i PRESERVES-39 DEEP SOUTH STRAWBERRY BLUE OR WHITE ARROW Limit one with other purchases DETERGENT GT. PKG. ASTOR . . Limit 1 with $5. or more order SHORTENING-59 39- Vi Gallon MILK.. 47c Palmetto Farms DEEP SOUTH OR DUKE'S . . Limit 1 of your choice with o $5. order JEWELL MULTI-PAC BEEP, CHICKEN, TURKEY MEAT PIES CREAM PIES 4 large hem head