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Page Sixteen 1 \ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 2, 1957 Officers and Newly Inducted Members of Joanna Old Timers Club Livestock Practices Suggested By Agent Brief seasonal suggestions for swine, beef cattle, and sheep growers were made this week by County Agent C. B. Cannon. He says that more detailed informa- tino on the practices suggested may be obtained at his office. Hogs 1. Wean pigs when 8 weeks old and treat for hog ^cholera. 2. Treat pigs with sodium fluoride for worms, 1 pound sodium fluo- | ride in 100 pounds of dry ground feed for one day’s feeding. Do not feed in slop. 3. Push pigs for early fall market by full-feeding 'grain or green forage. 4. Separate sows from pigs and breed for September litters. May 10 breed ing will give September 1 litters. 5. Watch out for screw worms. Treat all wounds with Smear EQ 335 or other approved remedy. Beef Cattle 1 Rotate pastures to allow per manent pasture to get a start and to prevent worms. 2. Creep feed calves to be marketed as fat calves this fall. 3. Feed mineral mixture containing cobalt. 4. Cas trate and dehorn beef calves for feeder calf sales. 5. Use Smear EQ 335 on wounds to prevent screw worms. The new remedv In the photo at left are the officers of the .Ioanna Old Timers Duh elected Saturday night at the annual banquet-meeting of the organization, l.eft to right are \V, N Brazel. secretary-treasurer: l Mrs Kuth ( lark Mitchell, vice president: and J. Delany. presi dent. On the wall behind them is a framed collection of photos of all 216 men and women who have become members of the club since its organization. The club, composed of employees of Joanna Cotton Mills who have been with the company 25 years or more, has 205 living members. In the photo at right are most of the 24 members inducted into the club Saturday night. They are, left to right, seated: W. L. Marshall, Mrs. Blanche Marshall, Mrs. Mildred Morgan, Mrs. Sallie Gaskin, Mrs.*Josephine Arthur, and R. R. Boyce. Standing are I). J. Buchanan, M. B Murphy, T. M. Boyce, R. H. Lewis, J. II. Gruber, J. E. Holsonback, T. W. Brown, A. W. Ridings, and H. G. Boyce. • • /■ Head in the clouds? You, too. can enjoy that high and mighty feeling that comes when you have ready cash in the bank! \ . ■ . • ’ IT TAKES ONLY A FEW DOLLARS AND A FEW STEPS TO OPEN A SAVING^ ACCOUNT WITH US. COME IN SOON Interest Paid Semi-Annually On Savings Accounts \i. riuim iMU.dU, ESTABLISHED IN 1886 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S625 000 MEMBER - FEDERAL PEPOS.IT INSURANCE CORPORATION > "THE 7 STOCKING j WITH 17 THE ARROW" nylons FULL-FASHIONED OR NO-SEAMS . Your once:a-year opportunity , to buy these lovely nylons at a low, low price! Delany Is President •v Of Joanna Old Timers Club For Coming Year Joanna Cotton Mills Company, of Joanna, honored the 205 mem- - faery. of-^-OteTtmers Cluty^Sat- urday night with a banquet at the club house. The program, led by John Hol land Hunter as master, of cere- monies, included singing “Ameri ca The Beautiful,” the invocation by Rev. James B. Mitchell, pas tor of the Joanna Baptist church, the address of welcome by Walter Regnery, vice-president of Joan na Western Mills Company and ‘ general manager of Joartna Cot ton Mills .the induction of 24 new Inembers into the Old Timers Club by Mrs. Sulie Stewart, retir ing president of the organization, election of new officers, report of the resolutions -committeee, and the closing number, the singing of the hymn, "Ofad Be With You Till We Meet Again.” Elected to serve as officers of the Old Timers Club for the com ing year were J. L. Delany, presi dent; Mrs. Ruth Clark Mitchell, vice-president; and W. N. Bra zel, secretary-treasurer. The initiation of 24 new’ mem bers into the club was led by Mr. Hunter, assisted by Rolfe Clark, Bill Thomas, C- A. Dickey, and Lester Hair, w hich consisted of a number of humorous stunts at the expense of the inductees, and to the delight of old members. Received as new members of the club were: Josephine Arthur, H. G. Boyce, R. R. Boyce, T. N. Boyce. T. W. Brown, D. J. Buch anan, Effie Coleman, C. E. Evans, Ed Frazier, Sallie Gaskin, Evan geline Godfrey, J. H. Gruber, D. Gunter, J. E. Holsonback, J. O. Hueble, R. H. Lewis, Blanche Marshall, W. L. Marshall, Mil dred Morgan. M. B. Murphy, E. R. Prater, A. W. Ridings, E. G. Smith, A. W. Whelchel. The Old Timers club is com posed of employees of Joanna Cotton Mills who have served 25 years or more with the company. Eleven members pf the club -have died of the 216 who have become eligible for membership since, the elub was ofgandzed eight years ago. Three passed away during the past‘year, Mrs. Pearl Frady.' Mrs. Nellie Gilliam, and H. H. Kelly, for whom reso lutions of respect were read at the meeting Saturday. Mr. Regnery .expressed appre ciation for the services of the Old Timers, saying they are the key employees of the Joanna family upon whom the mills de pend for the production of qual ity goods which a highly competi tive market demands, and which is the chief factor in the contin ued operation of the company. “Your faithfulness ahd coopera tion are an inspiration,” he said. In addition to Mrs. Stewart, other retiring officers were Frank Phillips, vice-president; and A. G. Coleman, secretary-treasurer. The resolutions committee con sisted of Mr. Rowland, chairman, Mrs. Mary’ Oxner, and E. J. Wil lingham. ' « & The nominating committee: Mrs. Virginia Boyce, chairman; Mrs. Eunice Bragg and W. R D. Beckom. ' CREDITORS' NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Charlie Na bors, deceased, are hereby noti fied to file the same, duly veri fied, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. BESSIE P. NABORS, Administratrix | April II, 1957 3c-M-2 EQ 335 has a longer residual tox icity. One single treatment with 7Q 335 is reported to be all that is needed for small infestations. Sheep 1. Sell lambs with, a desirable weight of 90 pounds upon arrival at the pools. 2. Separate re placement lambs from flock. 3. Turn rams in with ewes and leave fdr 60 days. If possible re move rams during the day. Ob serve rams to be sure they are serving the ewes. 4. Shear all lambs being kept for replace ments. 5. Sell wool clip latter part of the month. County agents will have information on wool pools. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CORPORATE CHARTER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be a meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of RADIO STATION WP- CC, INCORPORATED, a propos ed corporation to have its princi pal place of business at Clinton, South Carolina, at ten o’clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, May 7, 1957, at the offices of Cecil E. White, Attorney, 106 North Broad Street, Clinton, -South Carolina, for the purpose of organizing said corporation. Immediately there after, application will be made ‘ to the Secretary of State of South, Carolina for a charter for the said corporation. H. E. PAYNE, Rv, L. BAKER, JR., Corporators . } J. C. Thomas Register your As a bride-to-be, registering your chosen Corbam Sterling pattern early makes accurate gift selection easy for friends and relatives . .. assures more of the sterling you want before the wedding date. Come in today—see our expert bridal counselors—and make your selection fronwour many famous Gorham patterns .., the only sterling with the one-piece knife handle ... start with a single teaspoon—from $3.75 or with a six-piece place-setting from $29.75—Federal Tax included. - Pattern prktt I Sown ore tor o lix-piec* place-fttina : knife, fork, teoipoon, tolod fork, soup spoon, ipreoder and include Federal lax. J. C. THOMAS ^ fjeweUn, ‘It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA WASHINGTON AND " r A A A I I SMALL BUSINESS” By C. WILSON HARDER ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ YOUR i BRQkXmVk PROGRAM *4^-000^00+0^04 0+++~0-0++0-0+++-0++-+000+0-0++0+++++0+00-+++++' t Today and Friday May 2-3 The most Suspense lour heart has ever teltt SttIKMO GEORGE NADER • PHYLUS THAXTER TIM HOVEY ■nh HAROLD J. STONE • EDUARD FRANZ • RETA SHAW I t Saturday (One Day) May4 Revolt at Fort Laramie Technicolor Western ^ With: GREGG RAINER, FRANCES HELM, \ JOHN DEHNER ♦ ♦ Monday-Tuesday May 6-7 SEVENTEEN IS NOT AN AGE IT’S AN ETERNITY... WHEN YOUR OWN SON ifi kb? IS • • • ^DUNG STRANGER — JAMES MacARTHUR • KIM HUNTER • JAMES DALY Wednesday-Thursday ALL NEW! May 8-9 •000+00+000+0004 — Coming Attractions — THE BUSTER KEATON STORY. BOY ON A DOLPHIN GORDON ROBERT BETTAST Filmed In East Africa and the Belgian Congo There is substantial concert along Potomac that major oil companies now comprise a supra-government, taking prece dence over regularly constituted government and even Congress. * * * Sen. Matthew W. Neeley (W. Va.) says, “The oil lobby ap pears to be more powerful tban the Presi dent, the Con gress and the people.” • * * Headed by Sen. Jos. O'Ma honey (Wyo.) a Senate Anti trust and Mo nopoly com- C7W."Harder mittee is investigating why Suez crisis immediately resulted in petroleum price increases. * * * Oil shipments to Europe are now being handled by a special committee of 15 major oil com panies who have been pledged immunity from anti-trust law vio lations by Attorney General Her bert Brownell while working on emergency measures together. The first emergency measure taken was a price hike, despite fact Justice Dept, does not ap prove price fixing. *. • * But Sen. Alexander Wiley (Wis.) Wonders why. He is also anxious that Justice Dept, secure the answers on why prices were jumped immediately. . V,, * * * Many senators complain major oil refuses to lay cards on table; i.e., give Congress information needed to plot course for best in terests of consumers and U. S. defense. * * * Herein lies great danger. Ob viously, oil is too important to both national defense and econ omy to permit drawing any tight er what aAeady appears to be a right, figrat monopoly, perhaps © W»tt«B»l fwlwmtloa of Io<3«»—drat BimImm even the strongest cartel ever put together. * * * While no thinking American wants to see any industry nation alized as was done by the so cialistic British Labor Party, major oil, through arrogance, back-door dealing, may bring about such a sad result. * * * There still stalks the land those who would promote U. S. social ism, ready to jump on any pre text to justify their, doctrines. Major oil, by withholding infor mation, by thwarting the peo ple's elected representatives, could very well furnish them the opportunity. • • * Because there are emotional factors entering the picture. It is possible that American troops should safeguard Arabian oil. It is even possible major oil is op erating in the best interests of the nation. • • * But as yet, major oil has sold neither one of these propositions to the public. And an uninformed public is grist for the mills of demagogues. • • * At present major oil appears at three-way crossroads. It can either reveal /ull facts' of their operations and show where they are justified. Or, it can reveal full facts, admit certain prac tices are contrary to free enter prise, and take steps to correct them. Or, it can, by continuing to keep people in the dark, run the considerable risk of nation alization. • * • * But major oi\ cannot continue to ignore the U. S. Senate. Even Marilyn Monroe’s newest hus band found that is impossible. * * * Neither should major oil be permitted to continue ignoring the Senate. And, it appeart, the day of reckoning, postponed by ■uch maneuvers as executive or ders burying files of informstion, and State Dept, machinations, is coming nearer to hand. * ECONOMY CUT Pork Chops ^49* HICKORY SMOKED—Whole or Half \ s Country Ham ■.69* FRESH ■ '* SPARE RIBS »> 43 c * CUT UP FRYERS 8 each. 75C THICK SALT • I- - Fatback ‘ 2T CENTER SLICES CURED HAM ■ ib.89 c BUY ONE POUND—GET ONE POUND FREE Bologna n> 59 c . ■ t Pitts Country Market PHONE 98 H.