The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 26, 1958, Image 7
THE CLINTON CHHONICT »
Thureday. Jum 26, 19S8
Pact
By M. L, OUTZ, Aulstut ( ounty Agml
JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH
Just a few years ago there were
only three or four dairy farmers in
each county. These farmers would
produce and retail their milk to
people in town. In the rural areas,
every family had a milk cow. If
they didn’t have a cow, they did
without milk. There are still a good
number of families who depend up
on the cow for their supply of
milk, but nothing to compare with
a few years back.
Today there are dozens and do
zens of, dairy farmes in every
county in the state. The great ma
jority of these farmers produce
and sell their milk wholesale to
distributors. The distributors take
the milk, pasteurize, homogenize
a great deal of it, and return it,
not only to the cities, but to almost
every community. Grocery stores
handle a great volume of milk in
the form of cheese, ice cream and
other dairy products. Milk is sold
mostly in quarts, and actually
sells for about 12 cents per pound.
There is no other food that can
be bought as cheap as milk, and
there is no other food as important
to our health as milk.
The U. S. Public Health Service
says “of all the factors of man’s
environment, none is more impor
tant to his welfare than food, and
no food is more important than
milk.’’
PINE SEEDLINGS
You have been informed through
this newspaper column that
July 31st is the deadline for ap
plying for pine seedlings. W. J.
• Barker, Extension Forester, re
ports that already 4,000 landown-
esr have applied for seedlings. If
you are planning to set out pine
seedlings this fall, be sure you get
your order in right away.
COTTON INSECTS
This week we fodnd the old re
liable boll weevil back on the job.
11 suppose as the song goes, he was
just hunting for a home. One dead
weevil now means dozens of dead
weevils later.
J. T. Patterson has a good ex
ample of what an early application
of insecticide will do to make cot
ton grow off and get an early start.
SALT FOR LIVESTOCK
It is necessary that cattle have
plenty of salt. In addition to the
salt block, cattle will need a loose
salt box. The loose salt will have
to be protected from rain. The salt
should be placed along with the
back rubber, so that both may be
used regularly.
TOMATO FRUIT WORM
We have had a number of calls
regarding the tomato fruit worm.
In tests conducted by the Clemson
Entomology Department, DDT has
shown good control. The experi
ments showed that dusts or sprays
will give equally good control if
proper amounts are applied.
The tomato fruit worm is con
sidered as the most destructive
pest of tomatoes in South Carolina,
and indications 'are that there will
be a heavy population of this insect
this year.
DR. R. H. DAWSON
—Chiropractor—
Hours: 9:00*12:00 and
3:00-6:00 P. M.
516 S. Broad St.
Phone 1401 Clinton. S. C
D illard Bolanlt
Plaxico Chevrolet Is
Low Bidder On Trucks
For Gas Authority
Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc., of Clin
ton, was the low bidder on two six-
cylinder trucks with special bo
dies for the Clinton-Newberry Gas
Authority.
The bids were opened last Thurs
day night at the monthly meeting
of the Authority at the Newberry
office.
Plaxico'g bid was $4,243.50.
Other bids were: Baldwin Motor
Co., Clinton (Ford), $4,311.58;
Smith Motor Co., Newberry
(Dodge), $4.297 0 plus sales tax;
Cooper Motor Co.. Clinton (Dodge).
I $4,399 98 plus sales tax; Kemper
1 Mtoor Co., Newberry (Chevrolet),
$4,639 12; Shealy Motor Co , New
berry (Ford), $4,776 04
Sen. Thurmond
Reports
SPENDING UNION MONEY
The labor reform bill which pass
ed the Senate last week will, if en
acted, help safeguard working men
and women from racketeers in la
bor unions. It is helpful legislation,
and 1 voted for it, but not before I members who are oposed to inte-
had exerted every effort, both in gration and other left-wing policies,
the Labor Committee and on the the RIGHT TO KNOW
floor, to make it more effective. one of my amendments, adopted
I presented to the Committee on the floor of the Senate, will help
legislation to cover all of the rec- protect the right of employees to
used, while only 13 per cent ap
proved the manner in which union
dues are being used.
I hold the Senate that the union
members in South Carolina object
bitterly to the use of union dues to
support such organizations as the
Americans for Democratic Action
and the NAACP. Labor unions
have contributed*aiarge sums to
both of these organizations, igno
ring the wishes of the many union
ommendations which came out of
the investigation of union rack
eteering by the McClellan Commit
tee ,and I advanced other proposals
of my own.
know the facts and issues involved
in certification elections—the elec
tions which determine whether em
ployees wish to designate a union,
and, if so, which union as their
103 E. Pitt* St.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
Frank mm Pottery
Silver—Watrhe*
Kimberly Diamonds
Phone 1699
Telephone Pioneers
Hos 8 Clinton Members
Eight employee* in ('baton are
members of the Telephone Pio
neers of America
The South Carolina unit, the J.
Epp* Brown Chapter, recently add-
id its 600th member, and to com
posed of active and retired tele
phone employee* with 21 or more
years of aenrKe in the buauwsa. ac
cording to 1. A. Edwards. Southern
Beil Telephone manager is ('baton
The state chapter to divided into
five council* OiaUm to ia the Spar-
tan Cooacil which has 87
including SI retired
One of the amendments which bargaining agent. The amendment
would have improved the bill, but struck out a provision of the bill
which was rejected, would have which, in effect, would have allow-
permitted a union member to sue ed the National Labor Relations
for the recovery of dues used for Board to hold a certification elec-
purposes other than collective bar- txm without a prior haering at
gaining which the issues could be aired.
Many union members do not ap George Meany. the president of
prove of the manner in which union the AFL-CIO, has falsely asserted
dues are being used In a poll re- that this amendment was moti-
cently conducted among workers vated by “reactionary group*
in Lansing and Flint, Mich., where ing to frustrate legitimate i
there are large concentrations of activities." Nothing could be far-
tbe highly unionised automobile in- (her from the truth. To my know-
dustry, 89 per cent of the workers ledge, there was no lobbying in
polled said that they object to the connection with my amendment,
manner in which union dues are and it to »elf-evident that protect
mg the workers' right to know
Eight PC Graduates ^ no< *■» *****
To Take Further Study
Eight students
their undergraduate
Presbyterian College
completed
training at
M May will
in raedi
fall
Six *f this group have been ac
cepted at medieal school* They are
Guy Blakely of Clinton J Pj
•rewn af Laurens. James Heats of
Tommy Richards of
all to study at the
of South Carotuu.
of Decatur. Ga, Bow
union activttjr.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
At CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 74
CAID OE THANKS
I wish to express my
preciattoa for the manj
shown me hy relatives and friends,
the staff aad doctors at Hays hee-
pttal during m*y
Heath
Medical
John
maa-Gray
Jack Sheiburg of
College of Virginia
The two w ho will study
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON, ft. C
Medical
-MRS R L WEBB
Umvertoty of Maryland Dental
lai
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETHirr
Phene 7*4
Lourens, S. C.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
At CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
- I Am Deeply Grateful
for Your Fine Vote
given me in the *ceond primary on Tueuday. Although
not returned to office, 1 shall always remember the loyal
support of my friends in this and past elections. My in
terest in the welfare and progress of Laurens County
and all its people will always remain strong, and I shall
be available for service in any way possible. Congratula
tions and best w ishes to the new lourens County Super*
visor.
Bennie B. Blakely
(hr
■Hj
CRKDfTOft.V NOTICE
All persoao having claim*
the estate of Geerfe K
MUfted la file
vented, with the
those indebted I*
sold estate will please make pay
likewise
RUBY K SINEATH.
Executrix
Cliatim, S. C.
June 9. 1958 J»Jt
GOT A
SUMMER COLD
TAKE
I SINCERELY THANK YOU
I
I wish to express my deepest appreciation to all
who worked for me and voted for me in the second pri
mary. Although unsuccessful In my race for Treasurer,
I have no hartl feelings toward any one. I congratulate
the new Treasurer and wish for him a most successful
term of office.
* 6
\
a
To both old friends and many new ones made during
the campaign I again any. ‘Thank You.''
HERCHEL W. WILSON
Stair of Santa C
County of Laurrus
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
.James L Monies and Ruby E
Moates, Petitioners,
vs
Cecil A. Cothran. Jean H. Coth
ran, Willie Mae Cothran, and Roy
Franklin Cothran, Respondents.
SUMMONS
TO THE RESPONDENTS ABOVE
NAMED.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON-!
ED and required to answer the peti
tion in this proceeding of which a
copy is herewith served upon you
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said petition on the subscriber
at his office, 203 West Pitts Street,
Clinton, South Carolina, within twen
ty days after the service hereof ex
clusive of the day of service; and
if you fail to answer the petition
within the time aforesaid, the peti
tioners in this proceednig will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed in
the petition.
TENCH P. OWENS,
Attorney for the Petitioners
Clinton. South Carolina,
May 23, 1958
NOTICE
TO THE ABOVE NAMED RE
SPONDENTS, Cecil A. Cothran and
Jean H. Cothran:
TAKE NOTICE that the petition
in the above entitled proceeding, to
gether with the lununoos of which
the foregoing is a copy, was filed
m the after of the Clerk of Court
*f t ammea
SI HP TONIGHT
WITHOUT PAINS OP
ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
or Your Monuy Bock I
M Tab* er.TO tablrf m Airictri
i U a.
I ml artlirMta mm*
Pmvo t.hMs
feta, pun attack. . ..
C.i ao cMcattal to
i of atatxhly of eUtticity m
tm jotnt. and body
fcncmlly. Um H O* tablet, m *150
bottle . . . If aot aatiaAcd with reaulta
return hnlat. to Pmvo for money back.
Provo ia an aafe too . . . ao why not
join the t tinman it ■vine a more coaa-
fort able Ufa, thank, to Provo. Sava
money on Provo by buying ISO tablet
•iaa at SI.7S or bi( 22S tablet aiaa,
only $4.0*.
••Oet Provo a* your dnic atora today."
MCGEE’S DRUG STORE
| Assets 14,000,006
1.44 h aftCTOytll IMst. rrd up In Mu,
lit .i itulv |i«e fiwrd 4 -.'U il|%
Insurer lei
Winchester Gutum
WOJ6
MURRAY GARBER’S
JULY
Clearance
DRESSES
Martha Manning
Carole King
Vicki Vaughn
Toni Todd
Name Brands
PRICE
One Group
Bathing Suits
5.95
Sizes 32 to 38
Special Group v
Henry Rosenfeld
DRESSES
8
95
Cotton
SKIRTS
2
99
Reg. 53.98-$4.98
Batiste
Cotton
P
ajamas
1
oo
Blouses
1
Baby Dolls
oo
Sleeveless
Ladies'
Panties
4-1
OO
Sizes 5 to 10
White & Colors
DRESSES
3
Bea Young
Reloms
98
ReguUr S5.95-S6.95
All Sizes
BLOUSES
Ship & Shore
|.99
Regular S2.98-S3.98
All Swim Suits Reduced
Name Brand
T-SHIRTS
‘1.99
Regular $3.98 to 55.95
S-M-L
New Fall
DRESSES
5”-8”
Black-Navy Included
All Sizes
. 2f AT .
SHOES
White
SANDALS
■0.99
* <
Regular $3.00
Can Can
SLIPS
Sheer
DRESSES
American Girl
SANDALS
5 95
Regular $7.00 i
White-Black
0.99
50 Yd. Sweep
10”
Cotton Voiles
Murray Garber's
CLINTON, S. C.