The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 27, 1967, Image 2
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, April 27, 11$T
National Grange
Wwk Is Observed .
National Grange Week thi^ j(|||Q0|ll5
Officers, Directors
Of farm Bureau
In Ouarteriy Meet
tTnens jvumng
Improve menH In
Safety end HmIHi
X A red Ug6t be* place4 ®t Jready "fei ^agatet Pa ill
the section known as Five Blair of Alto la Ws funny
Barracuda
t'on. It was in 1867 that OlM>« s ton rewarded ter clta- Bureau was held April 18 at U«t
ttons and other special pre- th
PoinU due to the heavy traf- Uemi w
fie of students crossing and Gates will open at 12:30 for v
overwhelming number of accl- this progiani and regular
eliminations add drag racing
“
last wooiTiif itoit Bnp- that a clean up caropai|» he , ± \ ^ ■
Church. The purpose of conducted and that every cl- Wft||ijam &t€S
e LSurens Dining Club in the meeting, with Dr. 4. T. Uaen be urged to, do his best W1 J Bhgene Estes in-
By M. L. OliTZ. County Agent
ver H. Kelley conceived ^ ^ ntatiom ^ the an- Laurens. Present were T. J. W. Mima acting as chairman, to mate our community a
the Grange as a means for * nual Awar d s Day program. Copeland, president, C. R. Was to discuss ways ghd cleaner community,
aggrieved farmers to collect-. ^These recipients |poludf : Workman, Mr. and Mrs. R. means of making the greater
ively strive for remedial afc- American Legion Award gnd Wickham, Mrs. Agnes Bai- Clinton aren better. ^nArial Match RflCe
tion and form a community- Frank Duduey Jones His- ley, secretary, John L. Adair, These dtiiens, after much
' “ " „ r " n ^ a ,i, in tory Award; JoO" B. Taylor W. p. Oickaoo. J. Herman dt.cn.akm and deUbemtlona At StOr atlt Strip
service organization. of ch< . sterW8m| , s M . o,l*nd Power, W. T. Blakely, 8. B. decided to petition the Mayor * ia , Jt-h race
The Grange has remained Cr> ionr>r» Au/nrrt nnri ttio fThetn- Plumin? Mr nnd Mrs. Fred an/i f'lti/ rv\ii*wtii tnr rka tni.’ ^ POv _ ...
fant son of Mr, and Mrs. Eu
gene R Estes of 30 Stevens
St., died Tuesday morning,
April 18, te a local aospitai.
’ viving ai#o are a sister,
Estes of the home;
, on Highway 25. conducted Tuesday m * p- ip.
Main and North bell Streets, Ed ske j t0I1 of Andersen will at ‘Forest Lawn Cemetery by
. . ortni/n.iinnai tor y Award; Mike LeFever Emory Bishop.
e . . .. t of Lancaster, Pa. — Oelahd Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood and South Bell Street and hiwl 0 h^8 ,J ‘*‘flnlny ,U MusVan^f , * , Rev ^Grange S. Cothran
and rural America, while at EngUsh Award f were welcomed, Mr. Wood be- West Carolina Avenue. have his funny Mustang new, urange a
the same time preserving the Daniel P. Hartley of Mt. i ng a new Laurens County di- 2. Sidewalks be constructed
country’s traditional adher- Pleasant—Neill G. WWtelaw Rector and this was their first between Five Points (near
ence to family unity.
Scholarship; Carlos Emanuel meeting.
It was on December 4, 100
of Ecuador, South America—
Business and E c o n m i c s
Payne Oil Company) to Bell
Mr. Odell was introduced High School
3. Speed limit signs be in-
years ago, when seven men ^ T T V «v nf Win 10 directors as a special * Vn L * t i *
gathered around the desk of ^ p ’ ? 8 £ n T ' 1 ^ a * ent with Farm BUre au ser- Mailed on Bell Street, Living-
W'marn Saunders at the newly ^ 8 ^‘- ^ ^ 88,1
created Agriculture Depart- - - - -■
The above spray rig belongs to T. C. Chachere and is be
ing driven by David McDonald of Rt. 2. Laurens. He is
using 2, 4-D for the control of bitterweeds. Many of the
pastures in Laurens County will be infested with bitter-
weeds this summer. This weed is highly sensitive to
2,4-D. We recommend that you spray as soon as pos
sible for this weed and other pests in your pastures.
' qUi&i* areas
, ♦ u- .1 ’ i • ♦ cate; Robert A. Strozier of _^ r ’ Bish °P o{ Columbia ^ Sidewalks and gutters be
ment, put Kelley s plan into A II01ie tn rn mathemntirR Farm Bureau office, gave an Q naac Ht lut, Ana
operation and founded the "0^ Ga^- ulk h,, ailed in areas of citizens
After 0t sornp n frustrat'nit be Johnson ' J r., of Georgiana, !, ome °‘ *]' <! new P® u «‘ es of 5. Public toilets be built and
mnn nv. m r S n?‘ m.^h' Ala-Kappa Alpha AthleUc Fa ™ installed with pay slots in the
fn^med inm e n Mammoth ^ Award The next regular meeting business section of Clinton,
roomed into a mammoth or- Members of the Sophomore will be held in July.
IZCS m h 000 a memrrs: Academic Honor Soeiety and ^ _
TadayMhe Grange has more ^mic ^e^provioS CoH «9e Registrars
7 h |W0 local Granges announced, also were cited. Schedule Meeting
7,ouu tocai granges. A nd student Who’s Who cer- _ k _ , 51
A though basically in t ' rest . Uficates were presented to Friday, Saturday
ed m. fostering the welfare of . u 7
the farmer and farm-oriented Bob ® i.??"’ Robert Merritt of the Co1
6. Two policemen be sta
tioned at the corners of North
Bell and Main Streets and
South : Bell Street and West
Carolina Avenue until traffic
lights arq installed; the hours
are from 8:00 a m. to 8:15
a.m. and ff9m.3:00 p.m, to
AM* YOU CAN EAT....
Vernon's
SPAGHETTI
With
Sauce
Meat
T ■ -
Tossed Salad — Rolls—r Butter
- * r V,
$1.25
Hotel Mary Musgrove
son. Carlos Emanuel, Susan i ege Entrance Examination 3:15 P " 1 - during school days.
Thursday
5:30 • 9:00 p. m.
and women’s activities.
♦
Dunaway Serving
In South Atlantic
people, the Grange has al- _... , w --- ——
ways integrated its program ^ ]h( ' T of ^, kcl T y r ’ % vnrk' BQar(i Staff [n NeW Y ° rk wiU "■
into a community-wide con- be the main speaker at the
cept that included civic, youth Bobert ^ w pl rti n A ir spring meetin 8 of the South
dale. Hugh W. Weldon, Jr., Carolina Association of Col
or Columbia, Paula Evans of i e giate Registrars and Admis-
Ludowci, Ga., Mike McGehee s j ons officers to be held Fri-
of Marianna, Fla., Morrow B. an( j Saturday at Myrtle
Thompson of Van Wyck, Gra- B eac h
dy Marshall of Hapevile, _ He wm address lhe group on
Marine Corporal John H. Ga.. and Max Mllli„an, HI, th( , subject ..professional r,.
Dunaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Atlanta. lationships Between High
Leroy Dunaway ot YV bitten School Guidance Counselors
Village Campus, is on station ^ CuZIOrt an d College Admissions Offi-
in the .South Atlantic aboard rhiTTort 81 of 288 cers ” at the 9:30 a ni - Satur ‘
the command communications J°no u. uuzzon, oi, oi zoo o P<!R i ftn
ship Wright, which was avail- Oak St., Lydia, died Tuesday t, , *u
able as a communicafons link at 4:20 a.m. at Bailey Me- ^ ® r o som o e
for the I.a'in American sum- morial Hospital after a long Citadel, vice - president of
mil meeting held in Punta illness. SC Assoc.at.on, will Into)-
del Este Uruguay Native of Polk County, Ga., duce the speaker. Other offi-
The mission of his ship is son of the late Billy and Ruth cers are: Charles J Smith
to provide command and con- Hampton Cuzzort, he had liv- of the College of Charleston
trol facilities to top echelon ed in Cairo, Ga., prior to faculty, president, Mrs Ros-
commands and staffs. It car- moving to Clinton six years Vn . ar in, res y e tan
A survey shows hay quality less of rain, it should be cut. r i C s the most extensive com- a tf°- He was a Methodist. College registrar, secretary;
in South Carolina is very low. Also it is true that coastal munications facilities ever Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mid Dewey L. Calvert, North
Hay samples were taken will.not produce high quality put aboard ship, and its “voice Gennie Bell Cuzzort of Mil- Greenville Junior College ad-
from every county in South hay unless it receives a 0 f command’’ can he sent to Icdgeville, Ga.; three daugh- missions dean, tresaurer.
Carolina. A total of more heavy application of nitrogen, any ship/ aircraft or station f ers * Mrs - Robert R. Wyatt The group will assemble at
than two hundred bales were Coastal should receive a miq^-in the world. nn d Mrs. Isaac Carter of fbe Ocean Forest Hotel on
sampled. Ninety - nine bales Imum of 100 units of nitrogen/— Clinton, and Mrs. Glenn Coch- Friday evening for a round
■ r^n of Atlanta, Ga.; two sons, table discussion led by, James
Otis Cuzzort of Clinton and Abrams, registrar and ad-
Shown above is William Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Adair of Clinton, harvesting oats. The Adairs harvest
oats primarily for hay for feeding their dairy cows. The
machine shown above cuts, crimps and windrows all in
one operation.—County Extension Office Photo.
RCAVICTOR
smart new
buys
fbrthe
swinging
season
\*
were rated as poor; ..seventy# but hay quality will increase , r 9n of Atlanta, Ga.; two sons, table discussion led by James
eight as fair: twenty-seven tis with higher rates. Using 100 ecaas * > produces a large p t j s c uzzor t qf Clinton and C. Abrams, registrar and ad-
good and only eight as excel- pounds of nitrogen at four f l uant,t y P°r sere. This plant Fred C. Smith of Valdos- missions director of Newber-
lent. Coastal bermuda was weeks, the hay tested 10.9 mak ‘‘ s lav .’ P rov * ( k“d it ta Q a . jg grandchildren and TV College. A preliminary
the dominant variety with pounds of protein, while at ' s cu wb ! e 18 voun ^ ant * 13 great-grandchildren. meeting that afternoon at 2
pounds of nitrogen it f ast f ow,n f u sbouhl n °i ^Funeral services were c on- will bring together members
d 15.2 poundsif protein. be cut 00 clo8 ° to the SrouruT ^cted Wednesday at 3:30 p. ^ the South Carolina School
meeting that afternoon at 2
*•*- ••• y wt ~ T L .1 _ I 1 A " O “ - ~ O” — — -
seventy-nine samples b e i g 300
tested. Forty-three samples tested . _ . , ,
of this total were rated as However, if the hay is allowed c osel t ‘ ian cighl to ten m a ^ Lydia Baptist Church an d College Relations Corn-
poor; thirty-three as fair; to stand for six weeks, the in ®b es - by Rev. Milford Sanders and mittee.
five as good and hot any as protein level drops to 11.2 Hay conditioners nayo prop- Rev j p Abercrombie. Bu-
excellent. Lespedeza; oats, pounds for the high nitrogen f r v <,on< ‘ mole lor hay ^ ua r was i n Rosemont Ceme-
soybeans, sorghum, fescue, level. This shows that both * ban „ an ^ otb< r ^strument ^ cr y
alfalfa and ryegrass were nitrogen and time of cutting
sampled.
in recent years. Hay cures
Sgt. Hardeman
has a great deal to do with
much quicker
Pallbearers were Larry, | n SoCCial Forces
after going R arr y an( j Nathan Wyatt, ^
This survey indicates that the quality of hay.
through a hay conditioner. •»! william
our cattle are not receiving Many of our farmers are ' vauld . S u «Scst that anyohe D eyton an( j A p en Carter.
many 01 our lanners are who 1S cuttin; , a lot {)f hayt
Johnnie In Vienani Area
the proper nutrition during now cutting sericea for hay. by aU means to gct a con .
the winter months. I am sure It is ev ident that sericea is
ditioner.
Airman Griffis
ple//the survov were taken j )c ' n ^ * ef ^ the ^ e ' d Vj 0 1°"^ There is always a cood C oes to Africa
pies in the survey were taken secure c „ 0( | quality. It mar|[t , t for g00d q Uality hay O06S tO AtriCO
anyone in the county
Peterson,
Army Sergeant First Class
Ernest E. Hardeman, whose
wife, Lois, lives on Davidson
Street, Clinton, was assigned
from dairy larms. This heimt should he cut'by tie time it Z?"county Airman Second Class Dieter fst ^c!a!
are/eaHy taking C a^whinnine ' s .,‘ welv y inches kigh. Sericee interested in producine hay P- Griffis, son of Mr. and Forces, in Vietnam. April ^
are really taking a whipping W iH make good hay if it re- on a Qiiaiitv basis ran rnr Mrs - T - M. Griffis, Jr., of Special forces was created
when it comes to quality feed ceives fertilizer and lime and t j j fj d lh a ‘ k t Th Caldwell Street, Clinton, has by t^ie Department of 'the
during the winter months is f ured properly. It should Is one tZffor surer'the cost been graduated at Keesler Army to provide, in tim* of
.Qua y is normally deter- be fed in a trough as it has of cu t t j ng and bailing is the AFB, Miss., from the training war, a unit through which the
Xnt the >(,method^ of °curing 3 ^ eadency ^ shatter badly, ^me^whether thf qJality is course for U. S. Air Force Army can develop and employ
and the fertilization 0 ^ Oualitv x are use d W"? a ot in poor or excellent. It would a,rcraft radio repairmen. guerrilla warfare forces
in coastal bermSda Q means Fertll,zin 8 seem then that we should Airman Griffis, a graduate against the enemy in support
that it must bT hithW fer > r qU f y Very mUCh ^ make every effort to fertilize o f Clinton High School, is of military operations,
tilized And it must hP nut f l0St k° f u Ur farmerS Wa,t t0 ° and t0 d0 ot to things neces- bein g assigned to Wheelus Sergeant Hardeman enter-
every four weeks Te stl 5 thiS sar y to come out with high Air Basc ‘ Lib y a * Africa - for ed th ® Arm y in in 1945 and
have Shown that rnasta^ will don < . e u thc old hav becomes qualitv hav More iriforma . duty with the Aerospace Res- was previously ^signed to Ft.
lose quality if harvest aRer 1*^17 In" recent Tears ti0n ^ “ aS U and R ® covcry Service - Brag8 ’ C '
the fourth week. So regard- hybrid sudan is being ‘ used ^ rClU ' td fl ° m the hay SUr *
Your
TODAY - FRI.
zWAAlUVAX
MON. - TUBS.
iNiuw a imniH...
hihim a iHganil
JUMPMlUVMt
STEVE M-qUEEN
KARL MALDEN'BRIAN K
ARTHUR KENNEDY
and SUZANNE PiEBHETTEi
vey of last year.
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