The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 08, 1950, Image 14
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Pape Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, June 8, 1950 ^
1 i)» in,i T"f— 1 i
m
IS
n
M
HALF INSURED?
Would a fire cheat you out
of half of your property?
It would indeed if you
have only ha/Z-insured it.
The beat way to make sure
that you have enough
Fire Insurance is to ask a
competent insurance agen*
cy to check your needs.
S. \V. SUMEREL
/Etna-izer
IPS
Jacobs Bldg:. Tele. 80
IITOUCBItr VRSetMCf C0IMRT
'y.-XEC-
Political Advertisement
VOTE FOR
LAYTON
Harry C. Layton
...for...
City Council
Ward 3
Your Vote and Influence Will Be
Appreciated
My /in? lo^ is
covered-but llii
out of busifvjs
He forgot
business
interruption
Don’t forget: a fire not only
burns you out—it also puts
you out of business for a long
while.
Failure to carry business
interruption insurance may
mean the difference between
solvency and bankruptcy.
The cost of such insurance
is low — much less than the
cost of fire insurance.
Be safe. Don’t be half safe.
Let us protect you with mod
ern, stream-lined insurance
against all protectable losses
in your business.
CLINTON REALTY
& INSURANCE CO.
B. Hubert Boyd, ’Agent
For the Week . . .
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
V1RS MART SATTERFIELD,
Correspondent and Representative
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fennell and son
| of Reidville, N. C., spent the week- !
I end with the former’s parents, Mr.
j and Mrs. R. B. Fennell.
! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long of Chcs-
j terfield, were week-end guests ot :
i Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Overstreet.
Mrs. Lou Ellen White of Shannon,!
! Ga., spent the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Greer.
Visiting them for the week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kipg, Mr. and
i Mrs. M. D. McIntyre, all of Shan-
jnon.Ga-. :
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waldrep and
daughter spent Sunday in Buffalo
with relatives. |
Mrs. Maude Green and James
Griffin, Janice and Joyce Grlifih
j spent the week-end with Mrs. Jes-
! sie Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Oakley and
: sons spent Sunday in Ware Shoals
with Mr. and Mrs. Dock Reed.
Carroll Mills is spending several
weeks in Ninety-Six with her aunt,
' Mrs. Maud Green. i
J Mrs. David Satterfield and son
; have returned home after spending
! ;he past two weeks with her parents, ’
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crocker, in
Winston-Salem, N. C. j
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanders and
family of Union, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Chalk Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and
daughter were Sunday guests of Vic- j
tor Lawson and family near Clinton, j
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson and'
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders visited
their son and brother, Hoyt Ander- ■
! son, who was a patient at Cannon
j hospital in Pickens, Sunday. Mr.
j and Mrs. Anderson remained for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud McElhannon
' and Guy spent the week-end in
! Spartanburg with their son, Arthur!
I McEihannon, and Mrs. McElhannon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Banks were
called to Newberry Saturday on ac- |
j count of the death of Mr. Banks’ sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Long.
Peggy Edmonds is spending some
; time in Griffin, Ga., with relatives,
i Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Edmonds and 1
j children of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. i
Fred Edmonds and family of Au
gusta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crow
ley and Mrs. Myrtis McPeters of
Griffin, Ga., were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edmonds.
Mrs. Edna Glenn visited J. W. 1
Owens in Columbia recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Leopard of [
near Laurens, visited Mrs. Annie
| Lawson during the week-end. .. .. 4-
Mrs, Jessie Owens, Mrs. Annie
1 Lawson and Wilhelmena Glenn were
1 visitors in Whitmire Sunday.
Birthdays and Anniversaries *
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burkhalter
j celebrated their 23rd wedding anni
versary June 4.
Belt Oyverstreet has a birthday
June 11.
Little Clyde Barnes will be two
years old June 29.
Johnnie Bailey will celebrate his
oirthday June 16.
Mrs. Mart Satterfield has a birth
day June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt cele
brated their first wedding anniver
sary June 4.
I.
ness in combatting the disease is
to cattle
ways to spread th? disease. Careless- : pression. Breathing becomes more
rapid. The animal moves around with
difficulty, frequently lies down, and,
when water is near at hand, drinks
at short intervals and but a little at
a time
costly to cattle producers in an area. '
Same thing holds true in spreading
hog cholera or any other contagious
disease.
Blackleg occurs especially among
young animals, those between the
ages of 6 and 18 months of age and
sometimes among calves as young
as four to five months old. It is
unusual for cattle to contract the
disease when past two 1 years old.
The spring and the fall are the
seasons most favorable for the de
velopment of blackleg. The disease is
not confined to the seasons, howev
er. but may appear at all times of
the year. The symptoms of blackleg
are so characteristic that the disease;
is easily recognized. The general
symptoms of blackleg are high fever,
loss of appetite, and suspension or
rumination, followed by great de-
'*■ The most important characteristic
of the disease is the development of
a tumor or swelling under the skin.
With very few exceptions the dis
ease terminates fatally, death gen
erally occuring in from 12 to 36 hours
after the first appearance of the
symptoms.
The only effective and reliable
means known for protecting animals
against blackleg is vaccination, that
has been thoroughly tried and prov
ed to be effective. It is recommended
that qualified veterinarians and
not a ‘‘quack doctor” be used in the
treating of your livestock. You,
yourself do not wish to have a
“quack doctor” treating or operating
on you and why should you treat
a dumb animal such.
Killing Boll Weevils
Many farmers are applying poi
son and killing boll weevils in great
numbers, L. H. Taylor, Manager,
Southern Cotton Oil Company, Lau
rens, states that he has ordered this
i season 40,000 gallons of molasses for
boll weevil control and has about
sold out this early.
Remember that the 1-11 sweet
mixture kills only the boll weevil.
BHC and DDT dust kills not only^
the boll weevils but other cotton in
sects such as thrips, ^aphids and hop- -
pers..
With The Sick
Mrs. Ernest Blackwell and little
son are patients at the Blalock clinic.
Mrs. Ruby Crocker is a patient at
Hays hospital suffering from injuries
received in an auto accident.
Mrs. Bessie Brown is suffering
from a leg injury.
Loretta Coker Has Party
Mrs. R. G. Coker entertained her
daughter, who war celebrating her
oirthday Saturday, with a party. A !
large nuhTS'er of teen-agers enjoyed
the occasion. Refreshments of cold
drinks, assorted cookies, candy and
nuts were served by Mrs. Coker.
Loretta received many beautiful
gifts which she opened.
Birth .Announcements
Patterson
Mr. and Mrs .Marlin Patterson an
nounce the birth of a son, Marvin
Haskell, at Hays hospital on May 31.
Mrs. Patterson is the former Miss
Ruth Smith.
McLendon
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLendon of
Oakland, Calif., announce the birin
of a son, James Matthew, on May
21. Mrs. McLendon is the former
Colleen Finton of California,
CARD OF THANKS
•I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown
me during my recent illness.
—Mrs. Ed Fuller.
Notes From The
County Agent's Office
iy C. B. CANNON, County Agent
Blackleg In Cattle
Dr. W. D. Mayfield, local veterin
arian, states that several out-breaks
of blackleg among cattle has occur-
ed within the past few weeks in
Laurens County. No doubt the
spread is due largely to, failure on
the part of the farmers in burying
the dead animals.
If the dead animals are drug to
the woods and left unprotected from
buzzards, dogs, cats, and oppossums,
the disease is then spread over a
wide area. There are any number of
• Just Received
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CONCRETE BLOCKS MADE TO ORDER
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V
VOTE FOR
CLYDE G. JONES
for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
• Born on Farm in Youngs township
• Worked 20 Years in Laurens Cotton Mills
• Now Manager of Laurens Mills Boarding House
My only promise is to do all in my power to make you a
good commissioner
Former Employee of both Clinton and Lydia Cotton Mills
Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated
Clyde D. Wehunt
• BODIES REBUILT
• MECHANICAL WORK
• DUCO PAINTING
• GLASS INSTALLATION
• USED PARTS
• 24-Hr. WRECKER SERVICE
Your Business Will Be Appreciated
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