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. — : ! ^ TOE CLINTON CHRONICLE CUataa, & O, TkmUj, Mag % IMS h. l. ovre. r What te a quart of milk worth? It dqtends to a great extent on the quality and the coat of pro duction. Thte was brought out by Dr. Peoples, of the State Board of Health, K the Dairy Commission hearing Thursday, April 35. More than 600 farmers turned out to express the need for a stable market. - ^ Dairy farmers have an invest ment of more than 100 million dollars With an annual income of IB million. , C. O. Cushman, retired Head of Extension Dairy Work, at Clemson College, made a study of the cost of production on 16 dairy farms in South Carolina. The study included small and large herds. These herds were located in different areas of the state. •was4 milk. This figure did Interest on investment and did not include file owner's labor. These 16 daily tanners received an average pries of 66 J1 per hun dred pounds. The figures were for 1962. It was brought out that the farmers were living of deprecia tion. Farmers and businessmen from Laurens and Clinton, at tending, were: Hanoe Finley, A. B. Jacks, Henderson Pitts, Bill League, Ed. Copeland, Bayne Workman, Gene Brown, Chester Aiken, Frank Waldrep, Byron Brown, Lewis Power, Rufus Woods, Roy Owens, James Mar tin, Richard Owings, J. M. Oe- land, Brock Coggins, Erskine Jacks, H. C. Ladd, Billy Pitta, Bill League, Mrs. T. P. Brown, R. J. Tankersley, Jack Davte, L. F. Davis, A. C. Cook. local. of their 1964 This year, for the first time, file small producers with teat than U acres, will have an opportanity to vote ia the referendum to be held on May SI. ey 1ms 1117 small producers and 86 large producers. In Order for the small producer to be dig* ihle to vote, he must make a choice by signing on the back of the allotment notice and return ing it to the ASCS office in Lau rens. This must be &om by May 13th. Laurens County wheat growers * Professor Dale Handlin, who is in charge of swine production at Clemson, and Carl Ackerman, Extension Livestock Specialist, spoke to the Livestock Associa tion recently. They brought out the fact that barley in feeding trials at Clemson had proved to be worth 77 percent of the value of com, and milo is worth 91 per cent. Barley seems to have are great? SOUTH CAROLINA LARGE EGGS 3 doz. $1.00 NANCY LEE NO. 300 CAN BLACKEYE PEAS 10c i; CAROLINA’S PRIDE 3-LB. TIN Pure Lord.. 39c NANCY LEE NO. 300 CAN PORK and BEANS 10c MAXWELL HOUSE 1-LB. BAG COFFEE... 59c FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA LR CABBAGE 5c TINE RIPENED LR TOMATOES 10c CHOICE LR mm a > • iil. • ■hM mdi M ••••••••• •••• • V • • 0—-j— # FRESH jj* — l**r^ LB. squash ioc FRESH 10 EARS CORN — 10 ears 49c SWEET LR. POTATOES 5c PINTO r ■ LB. BEANS 10c GUARANTEED MEATS U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED WHOLE FRYERS 15c lb. FRESH LB. Pork Liver ... 19c CLUB LR STEAK ... MIXED SAUSAGE END CUT Pork Chops PORGY FISH ECONOMY CUT Cured Ham GRANDMA’S MOLASSES AUNT JEMIMA GRITS Mr. Code Raises 50 Bales . Fifty bales of cotton by a sixty-two year old man in 1962. That was file record of Claude Cook of Fountain Inn. Mr. Cook prepared the laud, planted and sprayed for Insects. He is shown above, getting ready for his 1963 crop. Mr. Cook betteres that if he had done a better Job with insect control he would have made more cotton in 1962. He plans to start early to get file weevils. He has changed to spray rather than dost. “A spray can be used during the day and the wind isn’t a great publem,” said Mr. Cook. He also plans to step np his feitBiser to 760 pounds per acre and apply side-dressing early. proved out a little lower than most though. However, Mr. Handlin stated that it should be used as one-half the ration and corn with supplement the re mainder of the ration. Thte does not tell the whole stray. Soy beans can be followed by barley. The farmer has two chances of making a go of it. , \ The many friends of C. B. Cannon, former County Agent, will be interested In knowing that he is doing fine following a heart attack two weeks ago. H. L. Eason, Assistant County Agent, has organized a hone club. The dub will be lead by Leonard Crotts. Leonard is man ager of S. J. Rimer’s Arabian horse farm. The Laurens County livestock Association has applied for a charter. At present there are approximately 45 members in the Association. Furman Ott is president, and Paul Owings is vice presideit. -u—u—a.—A--w A ; a ■ SCRATCH fEED JERGENS Bath Soap . GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LR 10c PITTS VEGETABLE MARKET EAST CAROLINA AVENUE OPEN 6 A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY To have fescue, you must have bermuda for summer pastures. Livestock producers had Just as well face the facts and get the Job done. It is always interesting to see how so many farmers take pride in fescue pastures. Many fertilize fescue and never fertilize ber- muda. have about equal acreage in and treat the bermuda ns well as fescue. Fescue is not a year- ’ round pasture. Bermuda is cheaper for summer Crass Hfl News MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN, Col. Burt L. Mitchell of Mc Lean, Va., is spending a few days with his mother Mrs. B. L. Mitchell and sister, Miss Char lotte Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Segars and children and E. P. Boazman spent the past weekend at Spruce Pines, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pinson visited relatives at Springfield during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Tucker •NEW RAMBLER CLASSIC V-8 I ... iv-’y'S/Asm V Jr RRfSBfip mm of Fountain Inn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cunningham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore and sons spent the past weekend with relatives at Edgefield Mrr and Mrs. Marion Hipp of Atlanta, Ga., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hipp. Mrs. C. B. Mills is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital, where she is undergoing treat ment Mrs. Patsy Dobbins spent the weekend with friends at Colum bia College and attended the May Day festivities there. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ro gers and son of Lowndesville visited friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyce Jr. and children and Miss Pearl Thomas of Whitmire spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyce Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Coker of Clinton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whiteford. Pfc. Wesley Noffz of Ft. Mey ers, Va., is spending a 10-day leave with his mother, Mrs. W. G. Noffz. Mr. and Mrs. if. H. Coleman and family and Mrs. H. L. Mc- Swain spent Sunday with rela tives in Greenville. Hurricane News MRS. CECIL 8COGIN,— PHONE 833-6541 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Derrick and Mr. and Mrs. James Derrick of West Columbia visited Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Ashill Sunday. W. O. Stewart remains a pa tient at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Doug and Eddie Lawson spent the weekend with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. King of Cross Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Herring of Winnsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Burroughs Sunday. Mrs’. Pearl O’Dell and Mr. ami Mrs. J. M. Odell and dangtiiw of Travelers Rest, visited Mrs. Nannie Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Simpson. Mrs. J. A. Black was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lackey of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Black and family of Greenwood, Mrs. Ruby Dunaway and daugh- * it pay to know* — u N«w Rambtor Classic V-8 Four Door 770 Sadan Ramblef brings you a great ■■•and it costs less than many Sixes A STEADY MIVIN6 SPEED IS THE BEST WAV TO SAVE MUSstera seeder stion of your cw*s as nuefc as i rabbit starts and i V J T—J ER ^ S su pcr-efficient V-8 ■ Mm n you’d expect from Rambler, the car s famous for bringing you the Best ; ; if 11 iJH ' n performance and economy. | ' |t I ; ^ '"'-I'm '■'If §9 .If. J - You can travel V-8 style on a 6-cylinder 1 ■' ; budget. In fact, this new Rambler Classic i'-’mSm 198 * hp v ‘ 8 costs S76 to SI95 * ,ess than Sixes offered b y th e other two best-selling low-priced cars. 41 1 I i fl 1 atmkmSZSuZh And it’s solidly, lastingly Rambler .with ' 32 1 li 1 | the new Citssic V-&. exclusive Advanced Unit Construction— i; I li 1 . ; > |k| 1 mi'll m j'; v • -'M * ■ ' “ ■ .YNN COOPER, Inc ' if i m > 7 ijplpr f a Ceramic- designed to last am iv/ug as me Ullginai DUyCT OWOS 01! Rambler. See your Ranbler dealer today ♦Based on manufacturers’ suggested detail prices. RAMBLER 6-V8 Wlwartf Motor Trend Manrina Award tMOHlEYEMr r~" Carolina ■ n? L # -a 1 l Ydfir RaaiMsr DmIm-'s TRADE PARADE! Farad Ask ina about It I ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black J*., and family and other rela tives were present. Mrs. Chartes Young, Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Mrs. W. E. Dickart, Mrs. T. B. Burroughs, Mrs. Car- reU Young, Mr*. Allen Young «nd Mrs. Cadi Scogin attendad the Ready River AasbeUttonal — Vacation Bible School clinic Tuaeday night, April 69 at Hunt Memorial Baptist Church In Nowbtrry. The G. A. and Sunbeam groups mat at the church Wednesday at 4 p. m. The Alberta Taylor circle met at file home of Mrs. L. B. Bur gess Tuesday at 9:16 a. a. The Bertha Smith Circle will meat at the heme af Mrs. J. O. HubMe Thursday (tonight) at 7:60. The young adult class will most qt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Young Saturday night at «. Ernest R. i« m RMi And GRANDMA...Too! minded ■ l dresses EASY TO CARE FOR, EASY ON YOUR BUDGET Steffi Solids, Prints, Dacron Blends. For the best dressed women on Mother’s Day. Misses and plenty of % sixes. FIRST QUALITY Seamless and seamless mesh. Sizes 8ft to 11. FABRIC DRESS Gloves $1.00 White, bone, red. Mack. Others, too. SUMMER HAND BAGS $1.99 - $2.99 White, bone, black pat* ent. Assrated sizes and colors. BIG VALUE! COSTUME JEWELRY 2 ,or $1.00 Necklaces, pins, ear jew els. COTTON PRINT Solid Batiste eyelet Sizes 30 to 38. _ • i' • SALE NYLON Plain or lace trim. Ma chine washable. 8ms S to 10. Gad - About SPORTSWEAR $1.00 $2.99 Mix *N’ match ’em. Tee Shirts — Skirts — Bermudas — Blouses. A whole happy group of co-ordi nates — Take them along wher ever you go. Summer Sleepwear.. $1.99 - $2.99 Gowns, Pajamas — S-M-L /upa Movie Star Nylon Slips... $2.99 Shadow Panel — Regular, taH Housecoats 'n' Dusters $299te $199 Solids ’N’ Prints — Up to She 44 Cottoa V Daytme DRESSES.. $299-$3.99 Sleeveless *N’ Cap Sleeve — 10-20, ft Sizes House SUPPERS for MOM See Ow Gift-Worthy Selections Today d66g|MH|i