The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 30, 1967, Image 9
i
PORTRAIT CEREMONY — Marcia
Dean of Kingsport, Tenn., center,
reads a tribute to John Peter Rich
ardson, governor of South Carolina
from J886 to 1890, during a cere
mony in Richardson Hall at Winthrop
College. The ceremony was held fol
lowing the hanging of a picture of
Gov. Richardson. The portrait was
presented to Winthrop by members
of the Richardson family and will
hang in the dormitory which was
named for the former governor.
Shown, left to right on sofa, are
Carma Inabinet of Orangeburg; Mrs.
Helen Easley, Richardson Counselor,
Frances Miller of Kingsport, Tenn.,
Richardson House President; Robbie
Mims of Orangeburg, Richardson
Vice-President; Dianne Simoak of
Orangeburg; Pat Davenport of An
derson, seated on right, Susan Turn
er of Clinton, Madie Jdyner of Aiken.
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. $0, 1967—&
FARMS and FOLKS
By L. C. HAMILTON
Clemson University Extension Information Snecialisf
Observing the way plants the soil sample. Here are
respond to soil fertility in a some tips from Banton and
yard or field should be retain- Extension agronomy leader,
ed as a method of diagnosing l. P. Anderson:
crop ills.
But the most scientific way
for determining soil fertility
levels is to have the soil test
ed by laboratory processes.
Clemson University main
tains for the Palmetto State
a soil testing laboratory for
testing—at no charge to the
applicant—soil samples from
yards, fields, and problem
spots. „
Since July 1 of this year,
the laboratory at Clemson has
tested more than 7,000 sam
ples, according to Marvin B.
Banton of the Agricultural
Chemistry Services Dept.
Samples coming to the lab
are routinely tested for phos
phorous, potassium, and pH.
Samples coming from Sand
hills and Coastal Plains area
are, in addition, tested for cal
cium and magnesium.
YOU can assure yourself of
having a really meaningful
analysis if you will follow sev
eral simple steps when taking
Winthrop Prof Stresses Kindergarten Need
ROCK HILL — Does South 1985.
“Carolina heed more good “Out of this project, among
nursery schools and kinder-other things,” says Dr.
tens? jPowell, “will come realistic
“Yes,” says Dr. Kathryn standards that relate to
S. Powell, Winthrop College
professor of home economics.
“What happen s in nursery
schools and kindergartens —
preschool education — needs
more attention in South Car
olina.”
South Carolina children. In
our present phase, we are
learning how to help parents
and the lay public under
stand preschool education.
We will make printed mater
ials and program plans
Dr. Powell points out that ava ^ a ^ e legislators, par-
too many people think of en ^ s ’ educators and interest-
kindergarten as play-school e< ^ laymen.”
or watered down first grade.' Dr. Powell points out that a
It isn’t. It’s a planned series good foundation in the right
of learning experiences for kind of nursery school and
the five-year old, just as nur- kindergarten improves the
In fact, play isn’t just tion leading to certification
random activity to the pre
school child. He is serious
about it, just as an adult is
serjous about his work.
“Play is the meaningful
way in which the child learns
of students as preschool-ele
mentary teachers. Degrees
may be earned at the under
graduate and graduate levels
through a cooperative pro
gram between the School of
the
sery school is purposeful ac-
proSpects
tivity for three and four-year learning.
olds.
Winthrop, as a leader in the
field of training pre-school
for all future
Good preschool
teachers are not interested in
how fast a child learns to
count or say the alphabet,
teachers since the College; but in guiding him toward
was founded, is spearheading learning and total develop-
an action program to pro- ment.
mote quality preschool edu- “Of course, children should
cation in South Carolina play,” she adds, “but the
communities. ,supervised free play in a
Part of this effort is being good kindergarten or nursery
first with hand cream, and
then shaving. No lathering or
rinsing is needed, and the
skin remains softer, with
fewer nicks.
Greenwood Mills
Yule Holidays
Begin On Dec. 22
Christmas holidays for
Greenwood MilIs<iempLoyees
t>egin officially at midnight
Friday, Dec. 22.
Plants return to operation
at 8 a. m. Tuesday, Dec. 26.
All hourly paid and produc
tion workers will be paid for
the Christmas Day holiday
this year, the company an-
nbunced.
New Year’s Day, Jan. 1,
is designated by Greenwood
Mills as a company premium
holiday. Since all plants will
operate on that day, hourly
paid and production employ
ers who work that day will be
paid at the rate of time and
one-half.
about his world.’
Winthrop offers a flexible Home Economics and
program in preschool educa- i School of Education.
How Can I?
By ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I accomplish a
Q: What causes stickiness; last, neat, and painless leg
in an iron when pressing 0 j shave with a blade razor?
A. Too much starch, im. A moistening your legs
properly rinsed clothes, or
dirt on the bottom of your
iron will cause sticking. If
it’s the bottom of your iron
that’s at fault, rub with a
damp cloth when cool, and
polish with a dry cloth. For Q- How can I treat tarnish-
stubborn cases, use silver pol-! ed brass?
ish, or run the iron over | A. A lemon rind dipped in
table salt spread on waxed salt will remove most corro-
paper. In the case of rayons sion or tarnish from brass,
financed through an $18,500 school is really the child’s 1 and other synthetic fabrics, The care and cleaning of
grant under Title I of the work. Children are
—Send in only one sample
from a yard or field that gives
uniform crop response. But,
take your sample from sev
eral areas throughout the
yard or field so that the sam
ple will be representative of
the entire area.
—The bbst way to get a
representative sample is to
take a slice of the soil pro
file down to a depth of four
to six inches. Then go to an
other spot and take another
sample. Repeat this process,
placing the profile slices in
a clean bucket. When 6 to
10 slices are taken, mix the
soil in the bucket, then pour
out enough to fill the little
carton provided for the sam
ple.
—You should repeat this
process for other fields that
might have different charac
teristics. Take a separate
sample for problem spots
where plants don't grow well.
—If you are sending sam
ples from more than one area,
it’s important that you sketch
a map, identifying each place
from which a sample is sent.
Then, match this with a cor
responding identification on
the soil sample carton. File
the sketch for later reference.
—Take the samples to your
county agent’s office and re
quest that he forward them to
the laboratory. INVESTMENT
Gross investment of the
WET samples arriving at, textile industry in proper-
the laboratory have to be! ty, plant and machinery
Farm Bureau
Offrce Closed
The Laurens County Farm
Bureau Office will be closed
today and Friday, December
1, jwhile the secretary, Mrs.
Atfnes Bailey, attends the
South Carolina Farm Bureau
convention to bje held this
year in the Francis Mfcrion
Hotel in Charleston.
Others from Laurens Coun
ty who will attend are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Work
man of Kinards; Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Mahon, Mrs. Alien
Marler, Mrs. M. L. Willis, all
of Fountain Inn; and Mrs.
Kathleen Hunter of Laurens.
Also, the Service Agent, Rich
ard Tate of Cross Hill will
attend.
dried before being analyzed.
You can prevent delays in
learning how your soil tested
by sending in dry soil sam
ples.
throughout the United States
is now about $13,696 million.
The value added by manufac
ture in the industry is about
$16,945 million yearly.
Higher -EducaUan Act,
serious too hot an iron will cause other household metals »s
.sticking. j dealt with in my new book.
Gordon's Shoes
10% off
ON ALL PURCHASES
NOV. 30th TO DEC. 15th
•am
Stories
Behind
Words
By
William S. Penfield
NAMES
The Biblical character Job, who endured so
many trials, was aptly named, for Job, in Hebrew,
means persecuted.
Some other' names of Hebraic origin and their
meanings are: Hosea, salvation; Jonathan, God has
given; Simon, hearing; Noah, rest or comfort;
Nathan, given, and Matthew, gift of Jehovah.
From Latin came Victor, conqurerer; Quentin,
the fifth, and Julian belonging to Julius.
Regnald, strong ruler; Raymond, wise pro
tector, and'Walter, ruling the host, are of Teu
tonic origin.
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‘
Sanitone
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W. Florida St. S. Broad St.
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t
'.'S
Dixie Crystals
or Domino
BAYER lot’s
79c
&
.. V
■A:
SUGAR
FREE!
Shampoo
\ »</*
59c
5-LB.
BAG
39c I
Limit: 1 With
$5.00 Order
AH Soft "
DRINKS
China with 7.00 order
This Week—
Bread-Butter Plate
See Other Pieces
To Make Set
Complete
SI N BELL SLICED NO. 2 CAN
PINEAPPLE 25c
APRIL SHOWERS NO. 303 CAN
PEAS 19c
CHOCOLATE COVERED 12 OZ.
CHERRIES 39c
TRELLIS CREAM STYLE
FREE!
S10 G»"ocft**v O’-d'-r
To Be Given At
^ Each Store
Every Week
REGISTER NOW! r
Fla. ORANGES Doz. 39c
Green CABBAGE lb. 5c
Fruit CAKE . . . . ... 3 lbs. S1.39
Quaker GRITS .... 5 lb. Bag 35c
Snowdrift
Shortening
3 lb. Tin
SCOTT PAPER
BIG ROLL
NO. 303 CAN
LIMIT 1
Wjg) WITH $5 ORDER
CENTER CUT ‘
P«Hc Chops %
“ 59c
^2 End Cut lb 49c
CLOSED THANKSGIVING
CLINTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE
Phone 833-0710
LIMIT 3 WITH
$5.00 ORDER
LUKN ‘ 19c
STREITMAN CHOC. DROP 1 LB.
COOKIES .... 40c
Gold Note , 2 1-Lb PEG.
MARGARINE 29c
PALMETTO STATE— .Mo. 2'/, Can 4 FOR
PEACHES .... 1 99c f
BORDEN’S >/, GAL. J
ICECREAM 79c ?
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 30 - DEC.
TOwfcLS 35c
CHEF CHOICE 2 LB. BAG
rKLNCH FRIES 29c
SEA PAK ‘ 8 OZ.
HSH STICKS 35c
SWIFT’S PREM. Luncheon 12 OZ. CAN
MEAT 49c
A-G WEINERS 12 oz 39^
Irby’s BACON ...... 2 lbs. 99c'
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 833-0631