The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 13, 1967, Image 9
Clinton, S, C., ThursHay, July 13,1367
TER CLINTON CHRONICLE
Value of Wheat Marketing Certificates Set at $1.36 per Bushel
Value of $1.36 per bushel
was announced June 30 by
the United States Department
of Agriculture for 1967-crop
wheat marketing certificates.
Certificate payments to farm
ers participating in 1967 wheat
program will begin soon from
ASCS county offices.
Payments to approximately
822,000 farmers participating
in the 1967 program will be
slightly in excess of $700 mil
lion for the 1967 wheat crop.
Over 84 per cent of the nation
al allotment is on participat
ing farms.
Certificate value is based
on difference between July 1,
1967, wheat parity price of
$2.61 per bushel and 1967-crop
national average loan rate of
$1.25 per bushel. Certificate
payments to farmers are bas
ed on projected production on
35 per cent of 1967 wheat acre
age allotments. This reflects
wheat used for domestic food
on which cooperators receive
100 per cent wheat parity
price.
Certificate payments add
substanially to income far
mers receive from marketing
1967 wheat crop. The $700
million certificate payments
when related to total produc-
lotment on participating
farms reflcpt income of at
least 47 cents on each bushel
produced by cooperators. To
tal average return per bushel
will depend on prices farmers
receive in market from 1967
crop.
In determining the total re
turn per bushel for wheat,
cooperators divide certificate
payment by total production
to get average per bushel pay
ment. By adding this to the
price they receive in market,
participants in program find
total return per bushel.
Wheat marketing certifi
cates were authorized by 2-
price wheat provisions of Food
and Agriculture Act of 1965.
Under this law, farmers par
ticipating in the wheat pro
gram are guaranteed 100 per
cent of wheat parity for their
share of wheat used for do
mestic food.
This substantially bolsters
farm income for wheat while
permitting support of market
prices through loans at levels
more competitive in world
trade channels. i
Millers and others purchase
wheat marketing certificates I
at 75 cents per bushel to cov
er quantities of wheat process
ed for domestic food use. Re
mainder of certificate pay
ment is made up by Govern
ment.
Tips on Freezing
By MARIE HEGLER ,
Extension Home Economist
Home freezing is in full
swing for South Carolina. Let,
me jUst remind you that pro
per procedures should be fol
lowed to assure good quality
produce.
Enzyme action and cemical
change may occur before and
during freezing, thawing, and
after thawing. This causes
changes in color, flavor, tex
ture and the odor of food.
Unblanched and underbla
nched vegetables deteriorate I
rapidly when frozen. They de
velop a hay-like flavor and
odor. Also the green color be
comes yellow.
To prevent fruit from turn
ing dark and to maintain
good flavor, add small
amounts of ascorbic acid to
the syrup or sugar. Artificial
sweeteners may be substitut
ed for sugar.
Proper packaging is impor
tant when freezing fruits and
vegetables. Make sure pack
aging materials are imper
meable to moisture and air.
Freezer storage is very ex
pensive so make you use your
space wisely. Uniform size
packages take up less space.
Package material should be
oderless and tasteless.
Precautions for Freezing
Freeze small amounts at
the time—Never more than
one tenth of the capacity of
the freezer.
Place packages to be froz
en in contact with freezer
coils.
Store at Zero degrees F. or
colder.
Thaw in refrigerator or
cook without thawing.
Use food as soon as it
thaws.
You may obtain literature
on canning and freezing by
calling 984-3021. We will be
glad to send it to you.
WHEN YOU BRING
HOUSE PLANTS IN FROM
OUTDOORS, spray with Ma-
lathion just before you bring
them indoors to control
mealy bugs.
SUBSTITUTE COCOA F^OR
CHOCOLATE—When you need
a square of unsweetened
chocolate: add 1 tablespoon of
butter to three tablespoons of
cocoa. -
West Clinton News . . .
Miss Sybil Windsor at Expo '67
MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Correspondent-Representative
104 Milling Avenue
Dial 833-3192
Miss Sybil Windsor and a
friend, Miss Mary Ellen
Sprouse of Washington, D.
C. are spending ten days at
the ’67 Expo, at Montreal,
Canada.
Cecil and Debbie Brazill of
Columbia are spending a few
days this week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Windsor.
Miss Velda Farmer is
this week in Columbia with
friends.
Airman First Class and
Mrs. Martin Brazill of Kees-
ler Air Force Base, Miss,
spent last week-end with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Far
mer and daughter, Velda,
spent a few days last week
visiting relatives in Anderson
and Westminister, S. C. and
also in Tacoa, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stro
ud and son, Rusty, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Stroud visi
ted the latter’s sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Willard, in Union, last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray King and
children spent the 4th of
July week-end in Flag Pond,.
Tenn. with Mrs. King’s uncle
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Lloyd and returned
home thru Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Master Sgt. and Mrs. B. E.
Hamrick and family of Aus
tin, Texas spent the 4th of
July holidays with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Hamrick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ham
rick visited Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. Gaffney in Spartanburg,
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. James T.
Hughes and son of Ellette-
ville, Indiana left Monday to
return home after spending
two weeks with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hugh
es. Terri Hughes remained
with her grandparents for a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huston of
Atlanta, Georgia spent the
week-end with Mrs. Ada Cen
ter and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leo
pard and son, Larry, of Nine
ty-Six visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Leopard, Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bur
ton and children and Mrs.
Ruth Lancaster of Charleston
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Lancaster during the week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. James T.
Hughes and family and Miss
Iris Hughes spent a few days
during the holidays in Chief-
land and Civil Springs, Flor
ida.
Mrs. Georgia Trammell,
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Todd and
family, and Mrs. William
Dominick and daughters vis
ited the mountains of Chero
kee, North Carolina, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Satter
field and children and Mrs.
Edna Heaton of this city and
Mrs. Eddie Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Satterfield of
Lydia Mill visited Cherokee,
Ghost Town, The Smokies,
Front’erland in North Caro
lina and also visited Mrs.
Jessie Cordell in Cherokee,
N. C., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heaton
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
James N. Creswell spent a
few days during the 4th of
July holidays at Treasure
Island, Florida.
Miss Debbie Robertson pf
West Palm Beach, Florida is
spending two weeks with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Pearson.
Airman Third Class Mike
Sanders of Stewart Air Force
Base, Tenn. returned to
camp after spending a few
weeks with his wife, Mrs.
Mike Sanders a«d his pa
rents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur
Sanders.
Martha Cook of Aiken spent
the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Adams.
Mrs. Lessie Carr and chil
dren of Aiken spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Whitsel and Mrs. John
Hedgepath. Mrs. John Hedge-
path returned home with
them for a few days.
Mrs. Ray Cauble spent the
4th of July week-end with
Mrs. Inez Hendrix in Whit
mire.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carson
and Mattie of Charleston
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tur
ner and Mrs. Arthur Lawson
visited Mrs. Minnie Turner in
Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ro
berts and Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Roberts visited Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Turner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Pa
trick and children of Falls
Church, Virginia spent a few
days during the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Rice, and also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leo
pard.
Ronald Turner visited New
Mexico State University, Jes-
si Student, White Sands Ran
ge, Apollo Man on the Moon
project and returned home on
the 4th of July.
Visiting Mrs. Mrs. Vanessa
King during the holidays were
her daughters Ann and Jean
and their families, Major and
Mrs. E. P. Hartman and
sons of Washington, D. C. and
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ray R. Mor
an and children of Savannah,
Georgia and also Mr. and
Mrs. George N. King Jr. and
children of this city.
SICKNESS
Tommy Creswell is a pa
tient at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital. j -
Rev. F. D. Moore returned
home on Saturday after being
a patient at Greenville Gen
eral Hospital.
Harry Lanford is a surgi-
clal patient at Bailey Memori
al Hospital.
Mrs. Alta Riser is a pa- Charlene Evans, Jan Mead-
tient at Bailey Memorial Hos- ors, and Mrs. James Rhodes
pital. will celebrate their birthday
Mrs. Myrtle Witsill is a pa- J u ly
tient at Bailey Memorial Hos- Happy birthday to Jan Rol-
pital. lins, Gail Foster, and Monty
Profitt on July 16.
SUNDAY SERVICES Ricky Proffitt, Mrs. Walter
Herman Anderson will speak Heaton, and Joe Butler has a
at the Sunday services at the birthday July 17.
Elizabeth street Church ot anc j M rs Clyde Rollins
* of Greensboro, N. C. visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams on
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ]^ on( j a y Mrs. Clyde Rollins
The First Penticostal Holi- j s the daughter of Mr. and
ness church on Jackson street Mrs. Russ Tucker. The Rol-
will begin vacation Bible sch- ij ns also visited Mr.! Russ
ool July 17-21: The hours will Tucker, who is critically ill
be from six to eight in the i n a Columbia Hospital and
afternoon. Registeration wlil Mrs. Tucker who is ill in a
be held Saturday morning, Newberry Hospital.
July 15 beginning at 9:00. We Among those from out of
would like for all the chil- town attending the funeral of
dren who can attend to regi- Mrs. H. A. Adams on Wed-
s‘er. Rev. Furman Entrekin, nesday were; Mr. and Mrs.
pastor, invites the children, p d. Watkins, Mrs. Gene
between the ages of 4 and 12 Childs, Willie Jones, Mrs.
years of age in the commun- Harold Carson and Cindy, L.
ity to attend. p Adams, Mrs. Earnest Ad-
ams, Mrs. Frances Harrison,
BIRTHDAY PAR'l Y James Adams, Mrs. Frances
On Saturday aPernoon at Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
3:00 p.m. Darlene King, daug- mer Adams, and daughter,
hter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr and Mrs 0 H> Swindler,
King; was honored with a and Mr and M rs. Roy Ban-
party for her Gth birthday. nisler of Greenwood, also
About 24 boys and girls en- Mrs Annic Pear i McCrary,
joyed games and refresh- Mrs jjassie Morse, Mr. and
merts were served by the Mrs R a nson Leopard, Mr.
hostesses. and M rs. Jim Griffit, Mr.
Darlene received many nice and Mrs George Butler,
Wormise Butler and Daugh-
ter Kathy and Darreyl But-
BIRTHDAYS AND WED- | cr) ]y^ r and Mrs. Walter Leo-
DING ANNIVERSARIES p a rd and Larry of Ninety
Mrs. C. W. Windsor will ob- gj x
serve her birthday July 16. Also attending the funeral
Mrs. Jerry Satterfield ob- were Frank Holcomb of
served her birthday July 6 Greenville, Harqld Tompson,
and Jerry Satterfield obser- — —
ved his birthday June 30.
Kenneth Meeks observed
his birthday July 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Meeks observed their wed
ding anniversary July 8.
Mrs. Raymopd Cash cele
brated a b rthday July 11.
Thtose celebrating birth
days July 12 were Shirley
Turner, Bobby Joe Simmons,
Mrs. Ola Meadors, Bessie
Holtzclaw, Anthony Pitts, and
Ke’ly Proffitt.
Mrs. Lillie Brazill and Jim
my Heaton will observe their
birthday July 14.
Mrs. Priscilla Osborne,
Janice and Steve of Lancas
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Cay Baker
of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs.
John Threatt and Johnny,
Mrs. Arline Boswell, and
Brenda of Ft. Lawn, Mr. and
Mrs. Miltford McCoy, Mrs.
Rendoff Burdett, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Adams and Mrs.
Carl Adams of Honea Path,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gardner
of Chester.
Sam Warren
Laurens — Sam Warren, 60,
of 714 Church St. died at his
home Friday after a long ill
ness. x.
Native of Newberry County,
son of the late Francis M.
and Laura Elizabeth Dickert
Warren, he was an employe of
Watts Mill and a member of
Welcome Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mable Wilson Warren; two
brothers, Abraham Warren
of Newberry and F. M. War
ren of Prosperity; and a sif
ter, Mrs. Virgil Huffsteler of.
Newberry.
Funeral services were con
ducted Saturday at 4 p.m.
at Kennedy Mortuary by Rev.
J. C. Burrell and Rev. Alvin
Boone. Burial was in Forest
Lawn Cemetery. v>
:——r-
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TOMMY'S Quality Sloes
NORTH BROAD ST.
BAMA PEACH
Preserves
18-OZ. GLASS
A-G
Cooking OIL
24 - oz. Bottle
Limit: 1 With $5.00 or More Order
ARMOUR 12-OZ. CAN
TREET
• •
49c
SUGAR
< 5-lb. bag
Limit: 1 With $5.00 Order
- GROCERIES ^
Nabisco VANILLA WAFERS, 12-oz. box .. 35c
WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE No. 303 CAN
Libby’s CORN 21c
PLANTATION PRIDE — WHOLE 22-OZ. JAR
DILL PICKLES . . . 31c
A-G DETERGENT, Giant Size \>T 49c
CLAUSSEN or SUNBEAM 1 '/j-LBS.
King Thin PONY TAIL LOAF 29c
KELLOG’S PUFFA PUFF A RICE > T'T-OZ. BOX
CEREAL 35c
Alcoa Alum Foil WRAP, 18”x25’ roll 59c
WHITE RAIN REG. $1.49 CAN
HAIR SPRAY, Special SI.19
FROZEN FOODS
MINUTE MAID FROZEN «-OZ. CAN
ORANGE JUICE 2 for 29c
Morton’s Fruit Pies, 20-oz. Apple or Peach . 27c
FRESH PRODUCE
Krisp LETTUCE, head 25c
Golden Ripe BANANAS, lb. 10c
MARKET SPECIALS
Irby’s UVER PUDDING, lb 25c
Irby’s *Pure Pork SAUSAGE, 2-Ibs 99c
Irby’s BACON, sliced 1-lb. pkg 49c
PRICES EFFECTIVE: JULY 13TH, 14TH, & 15TH ‘67
BORDEN’S INSTANT r ¥
v" .•. f:'T“
I M'-'; ’ »**} fi'* 1 " V -
COFFEE
9-oz. Jar
Limit: 1 with $5.00 Order, Please
JERGEN’S 2'/2-OZ. BOTTLE REG. 43c
LOTION 35c
Fresh Ground
BEEF
2 |bs -... 99c
3 |bs -... $1.39
Clinton Mills Store — Lydia Mills Store
Phone 833-0710
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 833*0631