University of South Carolina Libraries
% —,J THE CLINTON CHRONICLE T X Thursday, April 11,1957 Pajfe Save* Sen. Thurmond Reports I / . ' ;. ' y During the past two years, and especially this year, we have heard a great deal of noise from liberal elements in this country advocating the enactment o f stronger so-called civil rights laws. TRIAL BY JURY CAN BE DENIED But in all this furor, neither you nor I have heard any of the liberals calling for greater pro- toot ion of the fundamental right of Americans to trial by jury. It may surprise some of you to know that in certain instances, under present laws, you might be Stop at HOGAN’S DRIVE-IN and SERVICE STATION GAS 29.9—Soft Drinks—Sandwiches—Short Orders NOTIONS—GROCERIES—NOVELTIES SPECIAL EACH SATURDAY-^lOc HOT DOGS FILL UP AT HOGAN’S Located In Joanna On Highway 76 Open Early, Close Late—7 Days A Week awe -At- Young's Pharmacy • (41 The Old Reliable” CANDY RABBITS CANDY EGGS Large Assortment NUNNALLY’S Chocolates Gift Wrapped. MASTERCARDS Special For Every Member of the Family Open Sunday, April 14th 9-11 Ai M.-2-6 P.M. CALL 19 PALM BEACH gives you crisp, cool, tailored, washable suits at only $39.95 * y denied the right of trial by jury. Nevertheless, that is the situa tion. Article III, Section 2, of the Constitution guarantees that:’ “The trial of all crimes, except in cases of- impeachement, shall be by jury Further on in the Constitution, the right of trial by jury is spell ed out in the Sixth Amendment. It states: .. “In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial' jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed . . In spite of these ooftstitutional provisions, our federal laws do not provide the protection of trial by jury in all cases. RIGHT DENIED INJUNCTION VIOLATOR The accused person, under present law, .is not entitled to trial by jury in contempt cases when he is charged with viola tion of a court order or injunc tion. However, there is a special pro vision of the present law which guarantees trial by jury to per sons charged with violation of court orders in labor dispute cases. Also, urtder present law, the ac cused does not have the right of trial by jury if the United States is a party to the case. Thus, in effect, the Attorney General of the United States could instruct a District Attorney to prosecute all cases involving school matters, or any other mat ter, and thus deny the defend ants their right of trial by jury. INTRODUCES BILL TO PROTECT RIGHT - Because of these denials of the right of trial by jury, I have in troduced a bill in the Senate with Senators Eastland and Byrd to protect the constitutional right of trial by jury. This bill would do two things. It would give every citizen the right now enjoyed by persons in labor disputes who violate in junctions. It would also give everybody the right of trial by jury in cases even when the Unit ed States was a party in the case. The time has not come in this country when the end justifies the means in courts of justice— and I do not believe such a time will ever come. I can not visual ize- any situation under wlrich it could be claimed that justice is best served by denial of jury trial, if the accused desires, a jury to hear his case. Thie bill I am co-sponsoring 1 farm use. 8. If not already ap- would extend the same right to, lied, fertilize summer pastures every citizen. That is what the. with 500 pounds of 4-12-12 ferti- liberals claim they want in other'lizer pre acre 9.-Use excess graz- matters. FINDS AUTO INSURANCE OVER CHARGE During the past week at hear , ings of the Auto Marketing Prac-1 -Horticulture tices sub-committee, I learned 1. Bed sweet potatoes if not al that certain automobile insurance re®<ly bedded. 2. Sow 1 ing for-hay or silage. 10. Fol i low fertilizer and lime recom mendations for more profit in 1957. tomato seed for mid-season crop. 3. Plant tender vegetables as soon as soil warms up. 4. Transplant toma- companids operating in South Carolina have overcharged policy holders. I wrote to State Insur- . a nee Commissioner R. Lee Kel-J^ 068 ! P^PP 01- * e ^ c ’ m cold frames ly and called this matter to his,gradually harden for setting later. 5. Continue spray schedule on fruits. 6. Set strawberry plants attention. If you are now, or have been, insuring your automobile with the Calvert'Fire Ihsurance Conn- in Piedmont.^ 7. Fertilize bunch grapes and muscadine grapes. ,,8. .. - _ T „ , Get vegetable garden information county and home a«nts or pany, or the Service Life Insur ance Company, you should write the company and ask if you have made any over-payment on your premiums. These companies have written more than 15 Ms million dollars in direct premiums in South Carolina in the past years, SOME REFUNDS MADE The sub-committee of which I am a member learned that over charges for auto insurance on a 3-year term of financing could have amounted to as much as $125, in some instances. Some re funds have been made by the companies, but the letters they sent out were so vague that you might not have uijderstood you were due a refund. 'I urge you to check up on whether you are due to receive money back. from Clemson College. Insects and Diseases 1. Rotation and use of chemi cals will, pirevent cotton stand losses from ascochyta blight and thrips. 2. Treat cotton seed. Vege- s jx I table seed treatment pays. 3. Re- I quest your home or county agent | to supply you with Extension Bulletin 101, “Household Insects.” 4. Control cutworms and wire- worms with organic poison?. 5. Eeep abreast of developments in control of tobacco blue mold and other bed pests. 6. Vegetable gar deners, get a copy of Extension Bulletin 102, ‘Garden and Truck ! Crop Insects." 7. Transfer and feed bees 8. Honey bees are^rf Way: , "WHAT INPUSTRY MEANS TO A COMMUNITY. Frequently ouf attention is fo cused on the fact that communi ties want and make strong con- more personal income per year; 107 more passenger cars register ed; $360,000 more retail sales per year. Joanna Cotton Mills employes 1,600 people. To see what Joan- certed efforts to get new indus-f ( na’s operations mean to this lo- tries. We may read that New ( cality and immediate area, mul- England is fighting the losing of tiply, the above figue by 16. The some of its industries to the astounding, conservative figures] South; we hear that representa- are as follows tives of city governments and 4,736 people; 816 children; $4, chamber? of commerce■ have 320.000 bank deposits; 1,712 pas- made ( trips to distant places to ‘ ^ try to ‘sell’ some industry on the R Qn( J Boosters Club idea of locating in their cam^mun- , r v ity. Though we have vague ideas ElCCtS OrtlCGTS rOr IGOr that industrial establishments Officers for the coming year pay taxes and turn loose fat pay- were elected at a meeting rolls, we may perhaps wonder Monday evening of the Band why,, specifically, industries are Roosters club held at the Clinton so .desirable. Here are some con- High School crete fact? that resulted from a President—L. V' Powell survey of nine fairly comparable Vice-President Eugene John- oounties throughout the United son. States, during a recent period Treasurer—C. W Bridges In tITese counties it was found ,, Recording Secretary Mrs T that 100 new industrial jobs re,- C Johnson, Jr. - < suited in: i Publciity—Mrs F V Smith The newly elected officers will i senger cars registered, 2,784 workers employed 7 64 retail es- tabhuhroents, $5,760,000 retail establishments; $5,760,000 retail tales per year; 1,792 households; $9,440,000 personal income per Vear. j . ; ' Did you realize that your com pany mearvhso much/to the com-* munity and the surrounding areas'”’ 296 more people; 51 more ehil-] dren; $270,000 more bank de posits; 174 more workers employ ed; 4 more retail establishments; 112 more households: $590,000 take office on Sept. J. crunson clover 1 April ___ Farm Calendar As a guide to farmers in the busy spring season, County Agent cultivating machinery “must” for the seed producer. Agricultural Engineering 1. Check over binders and com bines and buy or order needed repair parts now. 2. Recondition fertilizer distributors and plant ers to insure - “uniform distribu tion of fertilizer and seed. 3. Sharpen plows and sweeps and make other needed repairs on 4. Make Dillard Boland JEWELER 103 E. Pitts St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Frankoma Pottery Watches Kimberly Diamonds Towle. Reed and Barton Phone 1699 essential repairs to roofs, founda tions, bracing, and other vital parts of barns, cribs, and other srtorage buildings 5. Get cotton dusting and spraying equipment ready for use when needed. Comments On Men and Things Grow sufficient food and fe^d for 5 Report of Condition of ^ Newberry County Bank, Goldville Branch Of Joanna In the State of Sonth Carotin* at the close of business on March 14, 1957. • ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 70,321.91 Loans and discounts (including $7.47 overdrafts) - 177,266.78 Furniture and fixtures : .j. 3,000.00 Other assets j 221,439 21 2 TOTAL ASSETS . LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits .pf individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) \. Deposits of banks Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 0. B. Cannon makes these timely suggestions. Agronomy 1. For cotton: (a) Selct fertile, well drained soil, (b) plant S. C. certified seed of a recommended variety, (c) plant treated seed on ly, (d) fertilize' liberally, (e) side place or mix fertilizer with the soil, (f) use narrow rows. 2. Get Extension Circular 420, “Cotton 1 Production, Insect and Disease Control—1957.” 3. Apply nitrogen By SPECTATOR top - dressing o n spring-seeded small grains. 4. Start a nursery! I talk quite a bit about new in patch of registered or certified dustnes; of court0 I do not forget Coastal Bermuda grass. 5. Plant those we have Now, what is a S. C. recommended certified corn I nnn^-industry' worth to a com- hybrids, fertilizing liberally. 6.: mumty. Plant more grain sorghum and! Editorially The Joanna Way. a other forage crops this yeajr 7.'handsome monthly magazine .of The Joanna Cotton Bills Com pany, of Joanna, presents some most illuminating 'facts. Inci dentally, the editor is Mrs Edna Foy. Mrs. Foy produces an excel-i lent magazine every month. Before citing the infprmative data I would pay my respects to! that modest, retiring, but extra-! ordinarily effective gentleman 1 who so graciously guides and in- 1 spires that great textile enter-1 prise, as well as the entire com-I munity — Mr. Walter Regnery | Mr. Regnery’s record at Joanna, has been a brilliant achievement in every phase,of operations, in cluding the highly deserved ^-de voted loyalty of everybody. v_ Let me quote from The Joanna Any type of Hand and Power LAWN MOWER Sharpened the factory way Bring in your lawn mower and have it aharpened on our preciaion machine. All ~ work done quickly and ac curately. Your mower will cut like new. A few min utes here will save you hours . In the sun.J PHONE 184-J Cox Seed Cleaners $ FOR YOU J EASY, QUICK PRIVATE 5 LOANS AT $4721,027.90 $312,712.58 143,630 95 2,006 25 7,500.00 2,507.74 TOTAL DEPOSITS $468,357.52 Other liabilities *... * 500.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES v( $468,857.52 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Undivided profits $ 3,170.38 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 3,170.33 * ' »- TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $472,027 90 / - l • I, T. C. Tindall, Manager, of the above-named bank, do solemnly a'ffirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. C. TINDALL ’ Correct—’Attest: Joe M. Roberts A. J. Bowers, A W. Murray, Wal ter Regnery, J. N. Beard, J F. Hawkins, R. W. Cannon, Directors. Sta,te of South Caroling; County of Laurens, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1957, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of fhis bank. W. W. NiVER, JR., Notary Public My commission expires at Pleasure of the Governor. Palm Beach Slacks - $10.95, $11.95 * * ' V Adairs Men's Shop ‘For the Man Who Cares” 1957 T'irtttont outboards ; :i For your complete boating pleasure this summer! • Exclusive Knotometer on 5, 10 and 16 R.P. models indi-.‘, cates speed, proper gasoline mixture setting and motor position for maximum performance • Steering Handle Throttle Control—one band direction and speed control e Whispering Quiet Operation with “Sonoshutter” tinder- water Exhaust System and Dyna-Spring Suspension • One-Pull Starting virtually assured with hign-tension magneto and non-flooding carburetor TAKE ALL YEAR N TO PAY A six* for your need—a price for your budget HOG WILD TRADES! ’55 Ford F‘airline 4-Door Black and white. Fordomatic. ra dio and heater. Real nice, car $1,595 '51 Chevrolet 2-Door. Radio, heater and powerglide $595 53 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. Ra dio. heater and power glide. F.xtra sharp $1,695 '52 Olds Super 88 4-I»oor. Se dan. Power steering, radio and heater $895 CRA1NE MOTOR CO. 616 N. Harper St. Telephone 2885. LAURENS, S. <. NEVER EVER FORGET... WEDDING MEMORIES Cherishe'd moments presorted for a lifetime of memories—in a book that promises to be to morrow’s treasure. The beauti fully illustrated pages .record engagement, showers, guests, certificates, family trees, hon eymoon, first home, family hie and other golden moments A complete section for listing wedding gifts, with numbered identification stukcrL-JLrrmrr lur.urtmxsTyTnwashahle v mu lct •'! leather or attractive silky ra- on moire. White w-uh uber tire. W262 . S"xl<r $1.00 J. C. Thomas “It's Time That Counts’’ * Clinton Joanna The 0*cltln9 new 1957 * , SCOTT- ft ATWATER tm»i tmrmt 10HP , 345.50 See what’i new in outboard*— the handsome new powerhead design, vour choice of 5 dramatic new colors, new quieter-than- eyrr operation, plus Rail-a-matic .power hailing and other advanced tralure* that hring’you- SCOTT-ATWATER pacu-fttlng Pt MAN C f I 3 a hp . 128.75 5 .' 234.75 7'/l 269.58 16 392.00 40 „ 5Z7.M Koyal Scott 40tT~ 723 00 9mm thmm now at. . . Clinton Mills Store PHONE 1580 —AND— Lydia Mills Store PHONE 345 Bell fllELIB'll IIIliAL A RECORD SMASH! 8 Top Tunes Top Artists! Hurry! Hurry! Report of Condition of Bank of Cliiiton Of Clinton, in the State of South Carolina At the close of business on March 14. 1957 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States ancj political subdivisions Loans and discounts Bank premises owned $59,395 98, furniture and fixtures $10,563 42 Other assets - „ $ 538,963 18 70o,380.80. 176,510.63 745,586 14 69.9o8.56' 100 41 TOTAL ASSETS . $2,236,499 tih t ' LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partne'rships, and corporations * 1.534.186 3 i Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, - | and corporations - ' ; 2 59,299 17 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) - ' 7,895 04 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 221,253 27 Other deposits (certified arjd officers’ checks, etc ) ■ ' 17,318 07 TOTAL I>E1X)S1TS » $2.042.946 92 w 10% Down 3.6 H. P. 5H aL’ io yffv 119.95 215.00 320.00 16 H. P. 35 H. P. 362.00 469.95 — Cox — Home & Auto Supply Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed 205 North Hroad Street • I Phone 12 - TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* .... Surplus Undivided profits , Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,042,916 92 % 100,000.00 70,000.00 171,55 2‘7 4 10,000.04 $ 193,552 74 THE SIGN OF QUAUTY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,236.499 66 •This bank’s capital, consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. , * MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ’ $ 415,000 00 I, Harry Y. McSween, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the Several matters herein contained and get forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. HARRY Y. McSWEEN Correct—Attest R P Hamer, J P Prather, T F Addison. H D Henry, Dinvtois. ““"t _ ; ;—: State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss: I ’ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day pf April, 1957, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bang, i. . S. MARGARET HOLLAND, Notary Public My-coramission expires at will of Governor FLY Work Clothes Pants and Shirts to Match SHIRTS S2.98 PANTS S3.98 Sturdy Construc tion, Tunnel Belt Loops, Perfect Fit In Khaki and Grey Clinton Mills Store PHONE 158(1 Lydia Mills Store % s X ' % v % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % I % % % % % % 1 % % % % % % % % % % % % % PHONES 345 and 316