The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 02, 1965, Image 7
Cliatoa, 8. C, Thuradajr, ScpiMiber 2, IMS
THE GUNTON CHRONICLE
Newaof
Bonds Cron Roads
BflUL /k» 8HOVJSE
Birth*
Friends of Mrs. Moggie Mar
shall will regret to learn that
she is a patient at Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
Mrs. George Cobb, II, and
children, George, HI, and Cath
erine, of Atlanta, Ga., spent last
week with Mrs. Cobb’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts. They
were joined by Mr. Cobb on Sat
urday and went to Rock Hill to
visit Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb,
Sr.
Mrs. Madison Workman of
Cross Hill, Mrs. Rush Milam of
Greenwood, and James Work
man of Honea Path, visited Mrs.
V J. P. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
James Johnson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Shouse
spent die week-end in Black
Mountain, N. C., with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson McMakin of New
Rochelle, N. Y., and Black
Mountain.
A number of members and
-v LAY
Mr. and Mrs. John Lay of Ware
Shoals announce the birth of a
daughter, Joanna Tooita, on Sat
urday, August ll, at Self Me
morial Hospital, - Greenwood.
Mrs. Lay is die former Sandra
Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Pitts of this city.
VAUGHN
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Vaughn
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Andrea Rae, on August 19
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Vaughn is the former Jim
mie Furr, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Furr. The paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Moorhead Vaughn of Kinards.
- - - - ^
former members of Fairview
Baptist Church attended home
coming last Sunday.
The Shady Grove Home Dem
onstration Club will meet Tues
day, Sept. 7, at S o’clock at the
club house.
Mrs. Alice Davenport and
Mrs. Myrtle Crowe honored
their niece, Shirley Morgan, on
August 21 with a shower at the
home of Mrs. Davenport.
| CKOSSmORD - ♦ ♦ By A. C. CflU*
CASH
We pay cash far While Oak Logs. Blocks
and Heading Bolts Delivered to our Clin
ton. S. C., MUL For prices and specifica
tions cedi after 7 p. m.: L L Cathey, Clin
ton, S. CL 833-1181; G. R. Hickey. Chester,
S. Cm 385-4803.
NATIONAL
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.
ACS oss
1 - Withdrawal
9 - Separated
10 • Sadism (ctem.)
12 • Ascended
12 • Army work
ttotiU "
14 • Covered with
vtoee
15 • LstU Slock
WO.)
Id - Male name
17 - Share
20 - Italian river
21 - Iron (them.)
22 • Nrver Ml
23 • 1 lave. " M
Latin
25-Aa aquatic
vmssI (ebb.)
2* • Bind
27 - Caaeoeaelement
21 • Football
pestttoe pbb.)
'29 • Jsuraeya
30 - Triumphed
31 -Sanmalaiaf
science
32 - Terrestrial
Science (abb.)
S3 - Malden bnbved
by Zeua
34- Lures
35 - Kick
3d - Dyepreahim
(chem.)
37 - Occupies e
39 - Preposition
39 - Small nail
41 - Preposition
42 - Aaaaafa
44 • k a light, airy
4 - Causing
3- Cbrded fabric
6 - Mala alekname
7
s - Ta’i
9 - Thua
U - AibUcixed
12 - Storage place
IS - Military com-'
DOWN
1 - To have reeourae
for uae
2 - Day before Sw
kb day
2 - Telkirhim
(chem.)
jjuuliju cnu n
•I ILL 30 H2B3E1
u ij L3 •awtucj a
l :JtS.U'JiliJ HU UU
utiu lijaL' atjfejyn
11 • Ejecta
19 - Hagettva
21 - T raveaty
2d-Victory
27 - Itallaa aquatic
30 - Pronoun
31 • Contemptible
33 - Look sullen
3d - Ootf device
39 - Babylonian
dolly
40 - Scott idi "ono"
42 - Public convey
ance (abb.)
43 - niktumfchem.)
spend the winter ns a worm.
If you can protect your tree
trunks during this period they
should be relatively safe.
Evidence of peach tree borer
attack is gum exuding from
the trunk ranging in depth
from three inches below the
soil line to 12 inches above.
Death of the tree usually re
sults following borer attack,
see
CATTLE NUMBERS UP
IN WEST
There were 2,996,000 cattle
and calves on feed for slaugh
ter market in Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Nebraska,
and Texas on August 1, ac
cording to the United States
Department of Agriculture’s
Crop Reporting Board.
Compared to the previous
year, the increases ranged
from 22 per cent in Colorado
to 11 per cent in Arizona. '
How Can I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I make sure that
my hand-knitted garments will
retain their shape when laander-
ingf
A. Wash these articles in mild
suds, then pat into proper size
and shape. Dry thoroughly and
then, when dry, hold your steam
iron an inch above the garment,
and move it slowly back and
forth over the entire surface un
til the steam has penetrated It
thoroughly -t- never actually
touching the garment with the
iron.
Q. How can 1 be sare
lag aO
A. By applying a little petroleum
jelly to the glass threads at tha
top of the bottle, the cape will be
much easier to remove later on.
Q. Is there anything elas.
off these
al
ilmtE/t
A. By adding a little ammonia
to your wash water.
Q. How can I preserve the eeler
of linens?
A. By placing a few small
pieces of camphor gum in the
linen closets and drawers.
Q. Hew can I remedy loosened
edges on my Itpetom#
A. Procure some linoleum ce
ment or mastic at your hardware
store, and work this under the
loosened edges or corners, using
a dull knife. Put an iron or a
few heavy books over the area
for at least 24 hours, until the ce
ment has had a good chance to
harden.
Q. How can I clean a corroded
steam iron?
A. Fill it with vinegar, and let
it get very hot. Pour out the vine
gar, and from then on use only
distilled water to keep your iron
in good condition.
Q. How can I keep cream from
curdling?
A. If the sweetness of cream
seems uncertain, stir a pinch of
baking soda into it. This pre
vents curdling, even in hot coffee.
Q. How can I prevent the screw
tops of glue, shellac, and other
such sticky-material bottles from
sealing themselves so tightly that
their later removal creatiM a Mg
problem? ^
that I
use for eleaalng my hands after
a paint job?
A. You can do a fine job on your
hands if you’ll rub with sawdust,
then finish by washing the bands
as usual with soap and water.
Q. How can I eliminate the rather
shrimp?
A. A stick of cinnamon dropped
into the water in which you are
boiling shrimp will dispel the
smell and still not affect the
taste.
Q. How can I prevent white ny
lon from yellowing?
A. By using bluing when laun
dering your nylon shirts, blous
es, underthings, and the like.
Q. How can I clean rusted or
corroded metal surfaces quick
ly?
A. An ordinary rubber eraser
dipped into emery powder makes
an effective scourer for cleaning
“Anybody who thtnha
sky’s the limit has •
Fat Overweight
Available to
tor’s prescription,
called Gaboon. Yod
ugly fat or your
Galaxon is a tablet
swallowed. Get rid ef
and live longer.
93.09 and is eold ea this
tee: if net satisfied :
reason, jest return the
la
• a-
s
to your druggist and get
money back. No
ed. Galaxon is
guarantee by:
acy, Clinton. Mail
FARMS and FOLKS
By L. a HAMILTON
Clemaon College Extension Information Specialist
BARBECUE
SEPTEMBER 5th
READY SUNDAY, 7:00 A. M.
PORK $1.50 Per Lb.
HASH $1.75 Per Qt.
— PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY —
SUMMERVILLE GULF STATION
7 Vi Miles Out Whitmire Highway On Right
Murray Summerville : Dial 833-1179
WANT BIG STRAWBERRIES
NRET SPRING?
You can produce o more and
bigger strawberries next
spring by applying a late sum
mer application of fertilizer.
Roy J. Ferree, Clemson ex
tension horticulturist, says it is
all right to spread the fertilizer
directly over the row provided
the plants are dry and you
take the precaution of dusting
the fertilizer from the leaves.
A broom or burlap bag is suf
ficient for this purpose.
The suggested rate of ferti
lizer is about 6 pounds of an
8-9-8 or -0-10-0 per 100 feet of
row. If you have a larger
strawberry patch, you may
judge the rate on a basis of
600 to 800 pounds per acre.*
Ferree says the purpose of
applying the fretilizer now is
LABOR DAY
White King FLOUR 25»>-s1.59
PORK La I
STEAK 49e
6-BOTTLE CARTON . With Iteponit
COCA-COLA 39c
BEEF LB.
LIVER ; . . 49c
ECONOMY CUT LB.
HAM 49c
iStewin
I 3 to 4 Lb.
I Average
jPound , . . .
MAXWELL HOUSE LIM1
COFFEE .
gHENS
■ w
mppp. v .
T: 1 1-LB. BAG
.... 69c
i
PLAT /
SARDINES .,. 3 for 29c
SUNBEAM s pkgs.
ROLLS .. j 25c
OSAGE NO. 2ft CAN
PEACHES 19c. .
Del Monte Sliced or Crnehed 2 , /i Can
PINEAPPLE .. 3 for $1
Sunbeam Coconut Reg. 59c—NOW
PIES. 39c
VINE RIPENED / LB.
TOMATOES . . . . . .. 10c
YELLOW * LBS.
ONIONS 25c
Pitts Vegett
EAST MAIN STREET
NO. 1 WHITE . It LBS.
POTATOES 49c
SWEET LB.
POTATOES. _5c
BOLOGNA, 3 lb*. ... $1
able Market
OPEN 6 A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY
to produce a big crown which
he says has a direct relation to
the size of the crop and the
berries next spring.
0 0 0
MORE HIRED WORKERS
ON FARMS
Hired workers on farms in
the U. S. increased 3 per cent
during the last five years, with
17 per cent more female work
ers shown than during the pre
vious five-year period in the
late 19S0’s.
The most recent average of
hired farm workers was 3,445,-
000 and compares with 3,454,-
000 during the previous period.
The latest trends also point
to the use of more part-time
workers than previously.
OOO
BACK TO THE RAILS
Trucks have taken a great
part of the short haul business
but the railroads are not com
pletely out of the picture.
W. L. Johnson, Beaufort
county agent, reports that soy
bean farmers in his county are
considering rail shipments of
soybeans to Charleston. The
reason? To avoid the truck
bottleneck at the Charleston
grain elevator.
'o O 0
' CRYSTALS FOR YOUR
TREES
Peach .and plum trees in
your home orchard—those that
are budded on peach under
stocks—should receive preven
tative treatment against the
Peach Tree Borer.
According to Clemson hor
ticulturists, this is a good time
to spread a band of paradi-
chlorobenzene crystals on the
ground around the trunk.
Mound soil over the crytals to
preserve the crystals and
make the treatment more ef
fective.
These borers are the larvae
stage of a moth and begin bor
ing into peach and .plum trees
in late summer or fall. They
BARBECUE
Monday, Sept. 6th
MEAT $1.75 Lb.
HASH ... $1.75 Qt.
PIG FOOT STEW SEPT. 5th
READY AT 5:30 P. M.
Nabors Store
Bonds Cross Roads
Phone Joanna 697-6898
“THAT'S
A
CRYING
SHAME”
. . . But you should have taken my advke and fi
nanced your home at Citizens Federal. They have a
mortgage plan you can life #ith.
()////./\S If D/.k.M. •Vu/l/, y
i \/> row \ss()( j.\ri(> \
~~ ft-r™ ‘T mT7 ' "i i
C22J
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 l /«%
r
world
news.
In
focus
Simca 1000 joins
Valiant,
Plymouth,
Dodge,
Chrysler,
and Imperial
in carrying a
5-year/50,000-mile
warranty*
-J
It covers parts that could turn other can wHh shorter
warranties into expensive propositions: vital drive train
parts, vital engine parts. And it pays for both replace
ment parts and labor.
No other economy import's warranty on these parts lasts
even half as long as the warranty on Simca 1000.
What kind of ctr rates this protection? A family car with
sports car features: Porsche synchronizers; 4 forward
speeds; 4-wheal independent suspension; a 50-hp rear
engine. And more.
Test drive one at your Simca dealer's. Only
'■*#
Ifco Christian
Ono Norway St., Boston, Mom. 021 i S
Ptsaso antar my subscription to ttw
low. I «idsso 9 (UJLftmfc)
Q | YIAft $24 □ « months |»
□ S months $6 '
ahr-
AMD DtUVI TRAM WARRANTY COVCRAOK: Chryslsr Motors Corporation wsrrsnts si I of ths following vital porta of «w StaMt WOO tar S
Hi loo, wMchsvsr com— first, doing which tbns any such porta that provs dsftcOva In material or worfonanahlp wtO to rsplnead or rspalrsd at
I Simca Ooafor'd ptaoa of bualiwn without chart* for wall pari* or labor, angina Mock hood and Internal parta, snFjr ptaapi
Tran* Aria porta and roar whaal bsatlngr.
HMUre ALL YOU MUST DO: Ohm your ear Mila normal ear*—change angina ell and rotarqu* Mm cylinder head at first 000 artlea aad
origins ell every $ months or every <000 milee, whichever comas first; clssn oil separator ovary 6 months (spring end fell); clean carburetor sir filter every
0 months end replace R every 2 years; and clean the crankcase ventilator valve oil filler cap and change Trans-Axle lubricant every 0 ewnthe, or <000 milee.
whichever comes first; AND every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to an Authorised Simca Dealer or other Chrysler Motors Corporation
Jthorlzed Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such, evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection.
* ' ’ . . . -V
GEORGE MOTOR COMPANY
318 South Harper Street Laurens, S. C.
Telephones 983-5421, 984-3012
mm
mu