Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

< “1 *¥■ P) *r, - ' .. .. . f'. **s ?8. !!> 1 >.r ri. r -H* , i>, »/! rstr .%u. '■' ' •*'1 * ^.v>.- V M , ■> ;. • .:'■ r' i- v : ■ v. * 'V ;♦ '. - Vi ‘ , I Vi* 'f “ .•$& ■•' • ; • ».* . •' r» ^ k ti •, " ;' T !' i i <’ r t ' *• • t • i ... « « 6 \;> .. / u* - if -r * x I . * > /. ? * • . *4 f- *•. *. . I- • . : ,, i » ^ t— *» #• • c , W A '*; » : . . u* y? -r , r<l • * * *r *■ f - • ' • • ^ * * 'tf 4 • i ■ •* 1 * > *;i j v-J"'” - * r • r v- > • V . ' . . * 4 •’■ *»• f - -i’. - S 1 Vv*« ■•'♦ • k V' Ltl v. GrUnvfflfc- ..- #.*}.■ r ^n' r .'v.v: v 'vj. ■; .<• 4 #•* i •• *A ••• •• * *i«i "•'•« -A-i* '#•••* 1 ', • '* b OUf -i--“ kS «<u tn *Cause -she Old l&sK 0ffi^,lt w*.'mty-^od;i% • l^iat out-d|-tmvn pnn'&rt v C(M(l'bfcat ywt own press. ; > *« •;.*£.-••• " ,A k-*v >’j&xsk.r. ■ ■■ So we ^et ^iword * . ; ..V -. ‘' s' ; > .. 4 . v ‘j *-/ i- Ttyit sending printing oirt-o|rtown is simirfy absurd. e’vo. bought the newesV-^resflfs, Qld. Vasbioned Lil, We’ :* ■ y ■ ■Vi low ite Columbia and Greenville. And oun priced now arOVjUsI as low its Colum .•'• ■'*'■ ■} /.«»•/ V 'f* vV’ .i-’ . . • {4 vr*' • > •• ii ^ ■ i, ; ? ^ • '. . We’re not ^king, *Lil, for a yery special break. All we’re taking, \s forju^t 'ftn even Shake. Our shop’s so efficient (knd 4bn’t you miss the bus!) That pretty soon those cities will send THEIR work to US.” T * N • • « / . ii> ;s** ** , • •* , Z: V , . . L-rJ; When Li! got ppr priceaL .she yelped, .‘‘yiddledeedee,” From now on jfny money stay- in Clinton, S. C.- - 1 may be old fashioned, hub’ll never forget That HV^heypet* gt The Chhipicle, you bet! » *i i>y• 'i '^.Vr Seriously, foHtS, #e now DO haye-the new machinery anu the increased volume which enable i# to qupt^ cpmfielittve prices wRh printers any- where. So why Hot get your printing db«e here at home where you get faster service and ah opportunity ip check proofs for accuracy. When you do business whh The Chrpiiide.you support a growing local industry which employs local Clinton people. •: /: Y.*"» • < 1 h*-. . . > THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Farm KWS By M. L. OUTZ, Comity Agent Georgia, to the south and west, and N. C. to the north receive and process most of the S. C. production. Both states have large commercial pickle plants. The grbwth of cucumber production in S. C. and the U. S. has been aided by the breeding work of Dr. W. C. Barnes and his co-workers at the Clemson Truck Experi ment Station at Charleston. This station is now recog nized as one of the foremost development stations for cu cumbers in the world. Many of Dr. Barnes’ varieties are at the top of the preferred list throughout the U. S. Hie pickle makers who buy S. C. produced cukes are catering to a variety bf tastes ranging from sour to sweet and from dill to fresh pack. During'recent years the fresh pack pickles have been selling great guns, accounting for a big part of the increase. Fresh pack pickles are neither brined or cooked. Af ter washing, the cucumbers and spices are packed into jars. A hot liquid preserva tive is then poured in. Then the jar is sealed and pasteur- ized. Many S. C. counties would like to brag a bit on their ex panding cucumber production, but the S. C. Crop Reporting* Service, wisely, does not make public the county by county cucumber acreage sta tistics. To do so would reveal^ the production potential of individual firms. The best “guesstimate’* of, the state’s total \ cucumber acreage is provided by J. T.„ Garrett, Extension horticul turist, who estimates thd| planting is about 7,000 acres this spring. The above calf standing by its dam was born last week. It will be worth from $5 to $50 less in September at selling time than il it had been born in January. This points up the fact that management of the herd is wehre the profit lies. The herd sire should be left with the cow herd for a period of 90 days beginning in March or the last of February. This makes the calf crop much . easier and cheaper to manage and far morep rofitable. —(County Extension Photo) Thirty - five teams from they did in representing Lau-, throughout the country par- ri 'ns County in the National ticipated in the National Land C on ^ es ^ Judging Contest held in Okla homa City, Oklahoma. Col lege teams as well as* 4-H teams participated in the contest. However, the Lau rens group competed against only 4-H teams. Mike. Wick ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wickham, of Clinton, placed eighth in the nat ; on as high scoring individual. The team started training several years ago. They traveled from field to field in Laurens County competing in FARMS • . • and • • • FOLKS By L. C. Hamilton Clemson University Extension Information Specialist The consumption of pickles is soaring and S. C. is getting , . , , „ . .a share of the cucumber pro- Distnct and State contests Auction increase. until they finally arrived in Cucumbers, the main pickle Oklahoma for the National commod it y> arc lhis ycar bc . E , ven ‘- The *f a ” 15 co "'P° s< ;d mg grown on an estimated of Mike Wickham Ronald 7 000 acres in s c This ma Avingcr, and Larry Cockerel. rcmovc South CaroMna from They weie coached by II. L. , be ** a j| 0 t ber ” category. Eason, Assistant County South Carolina is presently Agent who accompanied the no ^ ij s ^ e( j separately in most team alonK with Dr. L. R. s t a tj s tj ca i summaries of cu- Alien. • Extension. Agronomtst cumbcr produ[ . llon aUhougb at Clemson University. I also as a cubc producer, ncighbor- would hke to give a great. in> , N c ranks second jn lh( , deal of credit to W. J. Camp. na tj on j ust beb j nd Michigan, with the local Soil Conserva- Accord i n( , lo C | cmson Uni . tion Service office, for his vt , rsdy horticulturists and assistance in working with the rood tccbno | OK i stSi t be cucum . ,-j . , . . .• hcr boom is riding a wave of 1 would also "ke to mention popularity lba , has b c e n that Dr Allen who helped Mr. c|imWn (or a|most fivc Eason in training the team decades. while in Oklahoma placed first in the National Contest There was a 24 percent in crease in U. S. per capita in the Adult Division. We are pj^ig consumption during the veiy proud of Dr. Allens | ast jq y ears according to record. ... .. lood science professor A. L. Soils are judged according sbcwr ft : Th ?onsump t ion „ to their capability There are n()w J_y pjjid, pcr pcrson . eight different c 1 a s s c s of Americans are eating more so,Is. The SIX mam points jck|es than canncd sna p covered in judging arc surface bcans Eng)ish p( , as , or cat . texture, soil permability, su Th< , ila consump . depth, slope, erosion, and tion of pickles c , qpa | s tbal of drainage. Each 11 e m '6 c a nncd tomMoes and - of all broken down into various thc canncd vegelabl es_i s ex- categories and the contestant cec , ded on| „ canned corn must decide on a score for and lomato Ju|ce each class. Normally in a Althoul!b South Car0 | ina is contest, lour fields are se- bl . cnm|n an imporlant cu . lected. Alter the field has ^ pr()ducin(! slatt , prac . been judged t h c student tical| nono of tb( , cukcs arc must decide the best use for proccssed in |bls state . each field and give thc roc- ommended treatment. The soil judging contest is one of the greatest challenges to our youth. It certainly teaches a great deal about soils. A team member should know a lot more about buying land and using it after he has STATE* OF SOUTH CAROLINA THE PUBLI CSERVICE COMMISSION COLUMBIA April 26, 1967 NOTICE MT 472 IN RE: DOCKET NO. gon^ through the training mi2 (AMENDED)—The ap- course. plication of Dana W. Glenn, I would like to congratulate Route x Box 67 Whitmire, each of the boys along with g ou th Carolina 29178, for a Mr. Eason lor the fine job class E. Certificate of Public _ - Convenience and Necessity to D D |/ ANnA J w render motor freight service Mrs. d. b. Kennedy over irre g u!ar routes os fol _ Kinards — Mrs. Sadie lows: (Jack) Kennedy, 39, wife ol Berry B. Kennedy, died Fri day at 10:45 p.m. in a Green ville hospital after an illness of one week. Native of Laurens County, daughter of Richard R. and Maydell Walker Moon, she had lived in Kinards for the past two years and was a member of Hurricane Baptist Church. Surviving also are three daughters, Miss Frances Kennedy, Miss Wanda Gaik- Kennedy and Miss Karen Ken nedy of the home; a son. Ber ry B. Kennedy, Jr. of Colum bia; two sisters, Mrs Jeff (Mildred) Johnson of Green ville and Miss Marie Moon of Joanna; two brothers, John DRY FERTILIZER, LIMESTONE AND DRY NITRATE OF SODA: Be- ween points and places in Chaleston, - Cherokee, Laurens, Spartanburg and Union Counties and be tween points and places in these * counties and points and places in South Carolina. SAND „ AND CRUSHED STONE: Between points and places in Chester, Fairfield, Laurens, New berry, Richland, Spartan burg and Union Counties and between points and places in these counties and points and places in Souh Carolina. Please take notice that he W. . Moon of Joanna and public hearing in he above Franklin Darrell Moon of entitled matter as forth Greenville. Tuesday, May 9, 1967, has Funeral services were con- been POSTPONED until 10:00 ducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at A. M., Wednesday, June 14, Hurricane Baptist Church by 1967. , Rev, J. C. Conoly. Burial was R. m. BALLENTINE, in Koatmonl Cemetery, Clin- Motor Transport ton. DnioluL. v. WM "Qi/frou*' irtzJfa*' *: AiOIHrR S DAY IS MAY 14 * ■ * r ,/S5S* ff: [>' m ALL PIECES) SAMSONITE LUGGAGE NO MONEY DOWN Admiral. m c Ifi ' i \ u % . w - - wk .'Cu: • ' ^ ^ y v . W.-- y!w‘ CLOCK RADIO v / HIGH POWERED EUREKA VACUUM ~ WHY PAY MORE? Complete wilh 7 - Pc. Acces.ory Outfit. Eaiy roll ^ j wheel*, flip lop lid* COMPLETE No Money Down • $1.00 a Week targe easy-to-read clock face. Automatic "Wake * to - Mu*ic'/ Highgain IF amplifier, double-tuned transfer* mers. Automatic vol» ume'control. 3-funcfion fingertip selector. $088 No Money Dowt ,,r J • :* ••• : ^ : - J' ,4\- - r-'-.-'J’. I;-.- . '.i..*''’ I^S^i -select rainless ? -SERVICE FOR 8 o- MBaMeMia Made by Famous International Silver Company. Traditional "Chapel Hill" pattern • 2 tablespoons • 8 forks • 16 teaspoons • 8 soupspoons • 8 salad forks • 8 knivej COMPARE! 88 $ 14 NO MONEY DOWN • $1.00 A WEEK PERFECT* *200* $ 200 Includes Matching Wedding Band ♦Center diamond is guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured). Diamond ring is protected' against loss, is per manently registered, and has a guar anteed lifetime trade-in value. No Down Payment • $2 a Week Ring and diamond enlarged to show exquisito detail sj5 ZVx-ZkSk GIBRALTAR SEWING MACHINE Full size zig-zag sewing machine, no attachments needed. Monogramsl Overcasts! Hemsl Com plete with base and 7« •peed foot control. \ No Money Down * $1.25 a Week mm ik ,1 1 11 V atisfa .aranteed or r VI Bad mm® : 1 m; \ X-x-' k \ 101 E. Main — Clinton, S. C. LEN CARICOFE, Mgr. 833-2101 Also locations in Anderson —Greenwood Some items may not be available at some stores. •All vi - ^ IWI i:Xy;x >vvv': w* • -w* *»X w»e «»->—« • einpwiki eUeertiip*» ejri>«.» »«i^s A'«« »• ••.«*