The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 30, 1959, Image 7
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Thursday. July 30. 1959
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Dr. David I. Mixon
—Optometrist—
201 N. Broad Street
PHONE 1308
Office Hours: 9-5:30
FARM P
R0P
IT
MORSE’S
Boat Landing
Lake Greenwood
Boats - Cabins - Worms
Minnows
Expert Motor Repairs
Cement Launching Ramp
Telephone Cross Hill
Hilltop 12542
— \ —-
further than inflated values would
indicate.
We do not wish to pat ourselves on
the back too much, for South Caro
lina, compared with other states of
the Union, is still a poor common
wealth. and there is still much to be
accomplished. However, we believe
that our people have a right to feel
proud of our progress.
• •
1200 lbs FEED- I00IW 6A1N 100 Iks FEED-100 lbs GAIN/,
a»A&sfv Mar.nsow
Keep ’em Cool—and Profitable
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Cllnton-Joanna Highway
The Largest and Finest
I^ast Times Tonight
2 — Sizzling Hits — 2
“NAUGHTY NEW
ORLEANS”
and
“LIANE, JUNGLE
GODDESS”
In Color
'FRIDAY-SATURDAY
3 — Action Packed
Dynamite Loaded Hits
Hit No. 1—First Showing
HOT |
BOD
GIRL
Every day the mercury in the thermometer on your bam
shows over 80 degrees this summer, you can figure itl costing
You begin to wonder if it isn’t too hot to work, your
you money. You begin to wonder u n isn i 100 noi 10 worn, your
livestock and poultry feel the same way, production drops off,
and it takes more feed to make a pound of meat, a gallon of
milk or a dozen eggs.
Plenty of drinking water, cooling sprays and shade will soon
E ay for themselves on hot days, according to reporta compiled
y Massey Ferguson’s research in better living and more profit
able farming.
Hogs suffer the most from heat. Between 60 and 70 degrees s
hog breathes from 20 to 40 times a minute. At 90 degrees and
above, he breathes from 150 to 200 times a minute, and a little
forced exercise at these high temperatures will kill him—quick.
ees or above
There’s litde or no gain in weight in hogs at 90 degrees
At 60 degrees you can get 100 pounds of pork on 400 pounds of
feed, but at 85 degrees it takes 1,200 pounds.
Water sprays and shade are most effective with hogs, and you
can save 30 pounds of feed per 100 pounds of gain with them.
Humidity u the biggest problem with cows, so water sprays
are no help here. Big 36 and 42-inch fans moving air over the
backs of the cows helped restore from 41 to 77 percent of the
milk lost because of temperatures around the 9o-degree mark.
Providing shade and hauling green chop to the cows is another
good way to help keep production up in high temperatures.
A saving of $3.85 per 100 pounds of gain was recorded in beef
cattle fed under an aluminum roof in summer tests in California
and Arizona. This almost paid for the shade the first year,
Massey-Ferguson’s researchers found out
Heat is really rough on poultry, too, and any time the tem
perature inside your poultry bouse goes above 95 degrees, you
can look for heat prostration and heavy death looses.
Fans on the inside of the house and loggers on the roof are
the best way to keep your ch’^kens cooler and more comfortable
and producing more eggs and pounds of broiler meat on fewer
pounds of feed.
Keep an eye on your thenr.cmotur this summer and keep your
livestock and poultry cool—and profitable.
By SPECTATOR..
COMMENTS
OD
MEN AND THINGS
A short time ago 1 told about the i the serious Wall Street Journal
twenty-six dairies is sad near Bow *owld not regale os with M:
man. over in Orangeburg county la a large U ft city an Imps
HmTs just oue community la Or (taut woman motorist to tied up to
day m tell heavy dswtouos traffic, still sa
Mart about Or sags bar* hears drive Bum home TalBag a
I told absut the ■ dtortos to cttaraOe ease
a ymt Waft, here a some- as ton baas, she fafts to seo
The sturdy editor of TTie Clinton
Chronicle comes to bat again:
“Writing in Newsweek, Henry
Hazlitt, one of the country’s out
standing economists, says: ‘When
we turn to TVA, we find Us polit
ical champions still pushing for ever
more expansion and specal priv
ileges For the fifth consecutive
year, Congress is being asked to au
thorize the TVA to finance its new
requirements to special outside cap
ital by issuing revenue bonds to the
public. The April survey of the Gua
ranty Trust Company of New York
. . . points out the dangers of this
‘blank check’ precedent for gov
ernment xgencier. TVA, the bank
show?, has already operated under
conditions that made a mockery of
the ‘yardstick’ idea that was a part
of the excuse for its origin’.
Mr. Hazlitt then quotes this from
The Guaranty Survey: ‘TVA pays
no federal income tax and nothing
in lieu thereof .V. It receives its
capital funds from Congress and yet
has never paid any interest to the
Federal Government on any Con
gressional appropriation. These are
not operating economies but special
priviheges bestowed on the people
of one area at the erpense of the tax
payers at large’.
The revenue bond scheme would
virtually free TVA from anything
resembling effective control. It is
true that the current bill limits bond
issuance to $750 million, but this
could be increased at any time and,
once the revenue bond precedent
was established, no doubt would be.
The stage would be perfectly set for
the extension of monopoly socialism,
TVA style, on a gargantuan scale
all federal power projects.
We need more, not less, Congres
sional control of TVA. And, most of
all, we need to correct the phony
‘yardstick’—by passing laws under
which TVA would pay taxes and in
terest on the same basis as a private
enterprise doing a competitive bus
iness, and be made to stand on ita
own fiscal feet m every particular.
It to hard to believe that the Unit
ed States to ready to accept the
philosophy of socialism represented
by TVA Why talk about a free
world if wo do?
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THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
Read Arts 4:1-8
These that have turned the world upside down are come
hither also. (Acts 17:6)
Sometimes we see “Do Not Disturb" signs on doors to rooms in hotels
or hospitals. These signs seem to hang also on the doors of some church
es and minds.
We have come a long way since Pentecost, but some of our distance
may have been in the wrong direction. Our own comfort, our consciences,
our conduct have been dictated more often by respectability than dis
turbed by the implications of the gospel. Because we have been soothed
by the gospel, our response to it does not disturb others—nor transform
the world to which we have been conformed.
The early Christians gave themselves up to the power of the Holy
Spirit. As a result, they had a disturbing effect on others, who wonder
ed and were amazed. Early Christians had the reputation of turning the
world upside down. Because the Holy Spirit prompted them to good
works, their jail sentences became titles of honor.
PRAYER
Our Father, when our lives are filled with self, the seeds
of unhappiness are sown in us. Empty us of self that we may
be filled with the Holy Spirit. Produce in us such fruit as love,
joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentle
ness, self control. In Christ’s name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
As a Christian what will be my influence today upon persons about
me?
Esther I^nnen, Writer (California)
The Astoria ted
A group of Negro
SI N toOV-n EH
ItotoUe Fool ore
2—Me HKo—2
WED.-THURS.
JEFFERY HUNTER and
ROBERT WAGNER In
The True Story of the
U.&
By SPECTATOR
The Baptist laymen of South Caro
lina are not enthusiastic over the at
titude of the Southern Baptist Con
vention in first trying to stifle an
elderly minister’s resolution and
later by rejecting it overwhelming
ly. The elderly minister offered a
resolution to rescind the rseolution
of 1957 (or wheriever it was) endors
ing or expressing acquiesence in the
Supreme Court’s integration decis
ion The decision of the Resolutions
Committee, that the convention
could not rescind the resolution of
a former Convention was a mere
quibble and not what such a body
of Christians might graciously do.
Whether to rescind a resolution or to
disavor it to a question narrowly
parliamentary, but overlooking a
fundamental question
It to a question whether the del
egates speak for their members or
merely for themselves If a delegate
vfch expense* paid be to the
us members It is
that the vast me
)*nfy or
• at egratMiust t
h
that
la racial atoagraHaa ware
requued each vIMrf eegragalMi
N Mai i haasa P—ip i» aad aft
al aad eadtouptoagiral
•■ftm
ttaas Ore
II to true
Convention is no longer “Southern,’’
but includes delegates or “Messen
gers” from Illinois and California,
just as the Democratic Party no
longer is Southern, or dedicated to
such principles as once were warp
and woof of the party of our fathers.
Many Southern men are asking,
“Does the Southern Baptist Conven
tion presume to declare that our
fathers and all the saintly men and
all the saintly men and women of
'other days have less of the Divine
spirit than the messengers of today - ’
Now if today we have “messen
gers," they must have a message
Did the churches send such “Mes
sages’’ as the Messengers carried ’
A fundamental question being di.>
cussed by Baptists is Are Baptist
Churches governed by an rcclesia>ti.
cal oligarchy or by the lay mem
bers*
ECONOMY CUT
PORK CHOPS »• 39c
homf; made pure pork
SAUSAGE
3 POUNDS $1.00
Lb. 39c
FRESH DRESSED—( ut Up or Whole \
FRYERS Lb. 29c
FRESH GRADE “A” MEDIUM
EGGS Dozen 39c
FRESH MULLET
FISH
2 POUNDS 29c
Lb. 15c
FRESH PORK SHOULDER
ROAST
Lb. 39c
(T RED SLICED BACON
SQUARES
Lb. 29c
THICK WHITE
FAT BACK
Lb. 19c
FRESH IN IRK
Ml i#jrHMPfl
be ragaedwd aa la
NOTICE TO HOME
OWNERS
HAM HOCKS Lb. 25c
IHH k SALT < I RED
Me ran now paint your
m an approved town,
pa % able nm motolblv bn*>ii.
I fee fwtuaalew. ( nil 171ft. I
12 to I p. m and alter 1 I
Streak of Lean Lb. 29c
MARTIN tt. tolLRANR*
Irby’s Meat Market
i *•«
;P7 Mm grave Street
FINE PRINTING
af aatoa al toa
toe am aiiag
of the toral
market to the slightly
■ too yean of Ra opera
flgvus the totoay will aaltdtfy aa
aad that ?
uxbcate |
Stock Yard has become the largoat
cattle market in South Carolina in
just too years of operation.
Approximately 48,000 head of live
stock were sold at the Saluda Coun
ty Stock Yard during the last fiscal
year. Broken down into the different
kinds of livestock auctioned, these
fgiures include 30,000 bead of cattle,
17,000 hogs and several hundred
head of other kinds of livestock,
making a grand total volume for the
1958-58 fiscal year of approximately
1,000 railroad carloads. Many car-
lots of cattle sold here during the
year were actually moved by rail
to far distant states across the na
tion, including Colordo and CaBfor
nia in recent weeks. These latter
facts and figures in necessary ship
ment by rail of cattle sold here im
pressively reveal the wide scope of
the operation of the Saluda County
Stock Yard in distributing livestock
and cattle, particularly, well nigh
all over the nation from time to
time “You never knoood that, did
you?” a little bay of
said to me
go I
f
A
be i
will
(he faol
| radio contact or otortrontc or other JuJ '
' wise'
Naturally, there to an element of
danger in ail this—or would be. you
| know if a man can touch a button
and receive money hurtling through
space as it were, then the good wife
could shop while driving along and
Mr. Owtz Addresses
Mounhnlle Grange
bold Ms
vilkr G
Thurvtay evening
» toe Grange ball
Marrit Outz. County Agent, ad
dressed the Grange on agriculture
He gave a resume of the tax sit
uation. both federal and state He
told of what we are spending for oth
er things and cutting down on our
farm income He also quoted some
use all her credit without even hes- fi * ur * 8 " amoum ^ * overn
ita ting ment subsidizes other businesses and
This world is too fast for some of how much mor * one bu5in<>ss ™n-
m cem gets than all the farmers
• • • Mr. and Mrs J. H. Shealy were
elected to attend the state grange
meeting at Tamassee August 3-6.
Refreshments were enjoyed dur-
The Bamberg Herald cites the re
port of the State Development
B ° ard: I • U IV
We don’t think too much of pats ing the soc,al hour
on the back, but the State Develop
ment Bard may be pardoned for cit
ing facts and figures to show that
South Carolina has made marvelous
industrial and economic progress in
the past 15 years covered in the re
port. The state has a right to stick
out its chest as the figures amply
prove.
Here are some increases noted:
Population, 34%; per capita income,
118 5%; retail aaka, 454 2%; cap
ital invested to
lffi.1%; tralas «
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