The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 13, 1957, Image 8
is
p »ge Twelve
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, June 13, 1957
THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
But Jesus called them unto Him. and said. Suffer lit
tle children to come unto me; and forbid them not: for
of such is the Kingdom of God. (Luke 18:16.)
When some 1 mothers brought their little children to Jesus, His
disciples rebuked them. Then Jesus said, as He called the little ones
unto Him, “Suffer little children to come unto Me. and forbid them
not for of such is the Kingdom of God."
Christ always welcomes anyone coming to Him. He draws us to
Him with a love richer and deeper than any other.
Fnedrich Froebel, beloved friend of little children and founder of
the kindergarten, said, ‘Come, let us live N with our children." That
word with infers closer association of children and adults into a circle
of love.
Parents are the ones to lead their children to God. In the word
lead there is the thought of fellowship of parents with children. Some
parents send their children to church school and church, but wiser
ones go with them.
PRAYER
Our heavenly Father, help us to live in simple faith
and in purity of heart. Help us to be like the lamplight
ers of other days—to set lights aglow for those who fol
low in our footsteps. For Jesus' sake. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
"Except ye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall
not enter the Kingdom of Heaven.” , (
S. Amelia Waldron. Homemaker (Connecticut)
ing dropped the following Janu
ary. His bred cows are fed two
pounds of 32 per cent protein cat
tle cubes per day for three weeks
prior to calving and for a month,
after calving.
The calves are castrated with
kniTe and vaccinated for black
leg and hemorrhagic septicemia
when they are about four weeks
old. The calves run with the
dams during summer without
creep feeding; that is the calves
are not given any grain feed. This
kind of opration in raising quality
calves impressed the visitors on
the tour.
Mr. Copeland weans his calves
Heath Copeland
Has Sound
Farm Program
By C. B. CANNON
County Agent, Laurens County
T Heath Copeland. Clinton, is
considered a successful farmer.
He diversifies his farm operation
which includes a commercial beef
herd of Hereford cattle.
Mr Copeland's farm was se
lected as a stop on the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, Char-1
lotte. N. C . "Farm Opportunities | in the fall at approximately eight
find Marketing Caravan" which months of age. During the wean-
was arranged nl cooperation with | ing process, the cirtl calves are
Clemson College, June 3. The stop sold and the remainedr of the
was to observe and study beef
' cattle"production arid marketing
livestock A Newberry county
stop was made to study turkey
production The tour covered
points of interest in' four states.
The stop on the Copeland farm
was made at what is known as
the ‘Hunter Place," located on the
highway between Clinton and Jo
anna, consisting of approximately
1,600-acres. Mr. Copeland also
calves ,are run on best pasture
available, and later they are turn
ed on small grain pasture until
they are sold in April. No grain
feed is used in the calf feeding
program. „
All steer calves and surplus
heifers are sold by Mr. Copeland
in April. His choice heifer calves
are saved for increasing the size
of his herd or for replacements.
Mr. Copeland sold 90 head this
The Lions club is keeping up
their fine record in Little Boys
baseball with four wins and no
losses. Every other club has lost
at least two games. Each team
has eight more games to go be
fore the end of the season.
The best Little Boys game of
the season was between the Lions
club and Joanna which went nine
innings before the Lions club
won 5-4. Joanna almost had the
game won in the seventh inning
with one out and a man on sec
ond. Humphries. Joanna first
baseman, hit a double and the
man on base ahead of him fell
rounding third and had to go
back to third base. The next two
boys were thrown out at first.
All Small' Fry and Beginners
games will be played in the
mornings at 10 o’clock from now
on.
The Pony League is having
some good ball games at ?:00 p.
m. each day. Florida Street gave
Joanna its first defeat, 1-0, since
last week’s report and Monday
Academy Street upset Florida
Street 5-4
Next Tuesday Academy and
Thornwell Pony teams will com
plete a tie ball game which was
rained out after six and one^half
innings of play before they start
their regular scheuled game of
the afternoon.
Leading LB Hillers June 7
Madden (A)
19
8
.421
Folk (T)
17
6
.353
Brown (J) ...
18
6
.333
Pony
Horn* Runt
AB
H
Ave.
Emory (Ex)
29
14
.483
Cash (K)
18
8
.444
McWatters (M)
17
7
.412
Bailey (Ex)
28
ii
.393
Roquemore (L)
27
10
.370
-Dr Watts (M)
33
12
.364
Lewis (J) .
28
10
.357
Copeland (L)
31
11
355
Glenn (L)
34
12
.353
Reddeck (L)
23
8
.348
Sloan (L) .
28
10
.344
Corley (Exl
30
10
.333
Humphries (J.)
28
9
.321
Neal (Ex)
25
8
.320
Cooper (L)
16
5
.313
Whitman (M)
29
9
.310
Holc,ombe (L)
... 40
12
.300
Heme Runs—LB
Sloan (L)—1
Chisholm (L)—1
farms lands in other sections of spring averaging 634 pounds each
About half of this number were
the county
Pasture acreage on this farm
acres in fescue and ladino clover:
150 acres in common bermuda; 50
acres in fescue; and 100 acres in
small grain as temporary grazing.
The pasture fertilization pro
gram is the application of 500
pounds of 3-12-12 annually antf
topdress with 150 to 200 pounds
of 331., per'ce.pt anmonium ni
trate in split applications per
acre. ^
sold on tlje farm to a Virginia
buyer and the others' were sold
through the local auction, barn.
The cattle were rather satisfac
tory this year, taking everything
into consideration, Mr. Copeland
states. Out of state buyers like to
buy feeder cattle fi'bm Laurens
county, as they feed put well in
the Ipts.
There is no question but that
■■ the program Mr. Copeland is fol-
Acreage in common bermuda is J lowing will be the program any
beef cattle producer must follow,
or one simijar, if he is to stay in
the livestock business as a pro
ducer.
top seeded with small grain and
crimson clover for winter graz
ing. ^Approximately 75 acres of
oats hre cut for hay.
The herd of Hereford cattle
kept on this farm consists of six
registered Polled Hereford bulls,
produced in Laurens county; 144
purebred cows bred to calves thif
past winter and spring. There
were 129 live calves from these
brood cows, making "a 90 per,, cent
calf crop, which (is considered
quite successful
Mr. Copelarid/plans to, increase
the herd to brood cows as
soon as possible. This number
would have been reached but due
to dry years limiting pastqre
there has been a delay.
Mr. Copeland has his cows bred
between March 1 and June 30.
Calves are dropped the last of
December, with most of them be-
Presents Pupils
In Recital Thursday
On Thursday evening Mrs. E. C.
Bunker presented her piano pu
pils in recital at her home on
South Holland Street.
Members of their families were
invited to hear the musical selec
tions and later a social hour and,
refreshments were enjoyed, Dais
ies. roses and- fever few were used
in decoration for the home.
Students taking part on the pro
gram were Jackie and Frances
Dobbins, Phillip Rogers, Jr., Alice
Grant and Brenda Cobb.
Your One Stop
Meat Shop
ECONOMY BONELESS
CURED HAM
lb. 79c
OUR MAKE PORK
SAUSAGE 2 »s. 89c
GRADE“A”
FRYERS
each 89c
ECONOMY CUT
Pork Chops
0
ib. 53c
FRESH
Ground Beef 3 «>*. 99c
BUY ONE POUND—GET ONE POUND FREE
AM. MEAT ‘
BOLOGNA
ib. 59c
Pitts Country 1
PHONE 98
Market
' a
%
Small Fry Standings—June 7
- ^ — w ir
Lydia
Joanna
Fla. St.
Academy
Thornwell
St.
4
2
2
2
0
0
2
2
2
4
Little Boys Standing—June 7
W L
Lions 4 0
Exchange 2 2
Kiwanis 2 2
Joanna 2 2
Moose 0 4
Leading LB Pitchers—Strikeouts
Copeland (L)—52
Corley (Ex)—47
Cash (K)—33
Sloan (L)—29
Stockman (J)—28
♦
Leading Pony Averages—June 10
AB H Ave. 1
Pace (F) 24 11 .458
Whitman (A) 27 12 .444
Timmons (T) 19 8 .421
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Clinton — Joanna
Now Open 7 Days A Week
THURSDAY JUNE 13
First Run—£olor
A WOMAN’S
DEVOTION
Ralph Meeker, Janis Rule
Short—“Rabbit Stew’’
FRI. & SAT. JUNE UU15
Double Feature
The Sensational Diana Dors
BLONDE
SINNER .
With Michael Craig
Color
The One and Only—the
Original
LONE RANGER
CLAYTON MOORE
JAY SILVERHEELS
Short—“Hockey Champ”
Timmons (T)—2
Pace (F)—1
Whitman (A)—1
Pony Average*—June 10
I . W L
Joanna 6 1
Thonrwell 4 2
Florida St 6 3
Academy St ., 1..... 3 5
Lydia ; 0 8
♦
Leading Pony Pitchers—June 10
(Strikeouts) #
Timmons (T)—54
Re vis (F)—43
Pace (F)—41
Whitman (A)—21
Campbell ’(T)—20
Weekly Schedule
Thursday—Joanna at Academy
(SF and Pony).
Friday — Thornwell at Lydia
(SF and Pony).
Friday — Kiwanis at Exchange,
6; 15 p. m.
Friday—Joanna at Moose, 8:00
p. m.
Monday—Joanna at Fla. St. (SF
and Pony).
Tuesday—Thornwell at Acad
emy St. (SF and iPony).
Tuesday—Kiwanis at Moose,
6:15 p. m.
Tuesday—Joanna at Lions, 8:00
p. m.
Wednesday—Lydia at Joanna
(all three teams). Time, 10:00 a.
m., 3:00 and 5:00 p. m.
Disabled Workers
Should Contact
Security Office
More than 100,000 severely dis
abled people in ccftnmunitie^ all
over the nation will receive their
first social security disability in
surance checks in August, Miss
Martha Pressly, district manager
of the Greenwood social security
office announced today.
But many other eligible dis
abled workers 50 to 65 years of
age, some of them no doubt living
in Laurens county, have so far
failed to make application to their
social security offices. Those
who have been disabled for work
for a long time must apply before
June 30, Miss Pressly pointed out,
or they will lose their rights to
these new benefit payments.
Any severly disabled person
who has worked under social se
curity for at least 5 years and
who has been disabled for 6
months or more should get in
touch wdth his social security of
fice right away, the social secur
ity district manager said.
If he is between 50 and 65 years
of age, he may be eligible to have
his social security record frozen
to protect his future right to dis
ability payments, and also his and
his family’s right to old age and
survivors benefits.
Dr. Orr To Practice
Veterinary Medicine
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Orr were
graduated on Monday from the
University of Georgip, Athens.
Mrs. Orr, the former Miss Mary
Catherine Anderson, received a
BS degree in education, having
completed requirements for the
degree in Jan. Dr. Orr received
a degree in veterinary medicine.
Dr. and Mrs. Orr will occupy an
apartment in the homfe of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Finney on East Car
olina Avenue. Dr. Orr will prac
tice in Laurens County.
Attending graduation on Mon
day were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lehn,
Mr. and Mrs. George Frady.
Burts Awarded
Ph.D. In History
Robert M. Burts, formerly of
Clinton, now of Jefferson City,
Tenn., was awarded the Doctor of
Philosophy degree -in history at
the 82nd' commencement of Van
derbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn., on Sunday, June 2.
Dr. Burts was for six years a
teacher in the Clinton High
School and for five years a mem
ber of the faculty of Presbyte
rian College. He is now associate
professor of history at Carson-
New m a n College in Jefferson
City.
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DONT GET THE NEWS
From one to a thousand men wanted - •
I ’V
Women have nothing'on men
You can look your best too
«
With a haircut, and shave on the chin.
If a crick in the neckfe got you dow^
And wild hairs are making your eyes blurry.
Come down to the CLINTON MILLS BARBER SHOP
And see “Tuck” Corley and Lee Power in a hurry.
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
JUNE 16-17-18
First Run
They’re not all heroes—and
the gun isn’t always pointed
at the enemy!
ATTACK
Jack Palance, Eddie Albert
Short—“Red Riding
Hoodwinked”
WED. &THUR. JUNE 19-20
Cinemascope—Color
Science Fiction at Its Best!
WORLD WITH
OUT END
Hugh Marlow, Nancy Gates
—Shorts—
i “American Engineer”
“Uranium Blues”
W./furq., navy/rad,
brown/mail*.
Sophisticated block-on-black
Figure flattering lastex faille’
SWIMSUIT SCOOP
WITH SUN APPEAL
• ' I
Save 3.06 v
Never anything as sleek as these line
for line copies—at dollars more! We
combed the market—talked to stylists
the country over, and came up with the
biggest scoop of the season! Sham
vestee with boy cuff leg! New wide
shoulder straps! Sheath and panel sil
houettes! Clan plaid profiles! Sizes
32-38.
usually 8.9S
Boys* Cotton
SPORT SHIRTS
87 e
Save 42c
Regular 1.29 value! San-
., «
forized plaids. Sizes 4-16.
4x6' VINYL
WADING POOL
Save 5.18
Usually $14,951 Steel frame,
corner seats! Mildew-free vinyl
tank. Rounded edges — safel
Boys’
SWIM TRUNKS
1.44
Save 54c Pr.
Regular 1.98. Solids,
stripes, plaids.
Regular 19.95
Cypress Table
and
Bench Set
Save 3.18
1677
Table 30 inches by 60 inches.
2 Benches.
Thick Terry Cloth
CAR
SEAT COVER
Save 2.07
6.88
Regular 8.95 value! Taa,
blue, grey, green, white.
Save 2.18
SUMMER
COTTONS
Regularly 5.95
3-77
Fabrics, plaids, details you
never expect at this low,' low
price! Come early for this
feature!
Be sure and register in
our complete House-
wares Department for
the 24.95 value Deep
Fryer which will be giv
en away at 5:00 p. m.,
Saturday, June 15. Costs
you absolutely nothing.
Sbms drip-dry., .all Sanforlzsdl
GREATEST BLOUSE BUY
WE'VE SEEN IN MONTHS I
*1
Save 98c. Regular 1.98 value! Made in America; who
else could handle stripes with such a dramatic touch!
Mandarin necklines! Round collars! Lace-trims! Many
more! All sleeveless ... so cool, so comfortable, so smart
now and all summer long! Come See! Sizes 32 to 38.
Basement.
Little Girl’s 3-Piece
SPORT SET
Save 1.19
i ■ 1
179
Regular 2.98 value! Midriff,
jShorts, Pedal Pushers to
match. Need little ironing.
3-6x.
Girl’s Drip Dry
. »
Blouse ’n
SHORT SET
Save 1.48
3.50
Regular 4.98 value! Cotton
sheen gab shorts with plaid
belt. Plaid blouse to match.
7-14.
Men’s
SPORT SI
Save 1.00
Regular 3.98 Values!
Ivy League stripes, plaids
and solids. S-M-L-XL.
II11IIIIII! Cun
iiiiiiiiriiiiii!
iiiPiiiiiiiiiiii
Men’s Wash ’n Wear
DRESS PANTS
Save 2.00 Pr.
6.95
Regular 8.95 Value
Dacron-eotton, dacron-ray
on. Grey, tan, brown, blue.
Sizes 28-48.
Work Clothes Special!
Cool! Cotton Poplin
SHIRT-PANTS
1.59 - 2.98
Sturdy! Full Cut! San
forized!
YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF DANDY GIFTS FOR DAD IN OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT!