The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 08, 1967, Image 7
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Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, June 8, 1967
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Old Fashioned
Li I Gets
i
The Word!
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Around our shop we called her Old Fashioned Lil
'Cause she sent her printing to Columbia and Greenville.
Old Fash thought it was a pretty good bet
That out-of-town printers could beat our own press.
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So we said, “Lil, honey, please get the word
That sending printing out-of-town is simply absurd.
We’ve bought the newest presses, Old Fashioned Lil,
And our prices now are just as low as Columbia and Greenville.
We’re not asking, Lil, for a very special break.
All we’re asking, is for just an even shake.
Our shop’s so efficient (and don’t you miss the bus!)
That pretty soon those cities will send THEIR work to US.”
When Lil got our prices she yelped, “Fiddledeedee,”
From now on my money stays in Clinton, S. C.
I may be old fashioned, but I’ll never forget
That it’s cheaper at The Chronicle, you bet!
Seriously, folks, we now DO have the new machinery ami the increased
volume which enable us to quote competitive prices with printers any
where. So why not get your printing done here at home where you get
• faster service and an opportunity to check proofs for accuracy. When
you do business with The Chronicle you support a growing local industry
, which employs local Clinton people.
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Baptist Kindergar'en Ends Year
The kindergarten of the First
Baptist Church closed the 1966-
1967 session with a picnic in the
churchyard on May 28. Other clos
ing activities enjoyed by the chil
dren were a trip to the farm of Joe
C. McDaniel, a short visit to each
of the first grades at Hampton Ave
nue School, and a train ride from
Whitmire back to Clinton.
Front row T : Roslyn Martin, Da
vid Dendy, Jimmy Young. Sandy
Benson. Karen Ilarpen, Debbie Sa-
velkoul.
Middle: Tim Crowder, Kenneth
Neal, Gloria Bragg, Mike Eaton,
Steven Wilson.
Back row: Jeffrey Carpenter,
Eddie Romines, Joey Lowe, Eddie
Stephenson, John Robert Dailey,
Jimmy Bryan. — Yarborough
Photo.
!'o o- vho Barksdale Community is
f ding; ' ’oup of Jhogs on his farm. He has
h< ?'"! in lhe 1 f ur n fo mote than 30 years. He
i .ni ;• to ..■» into the business and stay in. In
ti.ht u ;;y they will eate.h the good prices. He say if they go
in v.hen tin' , ice 1 -, are Ihuh, by the time they are ready
to seil, tlie prices ^ ili be down. Ilis hogs have access to
pa..i are and are fed once a day. Mr. Power is using corn
with < protein supplement. He says milo makes mighty
good lion leu! too. (Co. Kxt. Olfice).
United Fund
Farm
EWS
of nitrogen sided res sed, and and take care of it, as it is a
with good weed control one crop that you cannot butcher
can expect to produce a lot of in and expect something from
nrain on an acre. The crop it.
should he planted in rows 3b
to 42 inches with three to five
plants per foot.
drain soripium, as other Leaders Class
crops, will not produce very U pr p nn l. m Q lA
well it .grasses and weeds. ncns USI
are pemitted to grow. There A training institute for
are chemicals recommended campaign leaders in United
^ to control weeds and gtasses. Funds will be conducted in
Propazine at .two pounds per Clinton on June 14. it was an-
acre will control both grass- nounced this week. ,The' ses-
es amt hroadleaved weeds, ^ion will be held at Hotel
There are also chemicals that M.ary Musgrove.
can he ustkl as postemerge CJeo^ge E. McClure, field
sprays. We have this informa- service and personnel, assoc-
tidn at the office if anyone °f United Community
would like a copy. Funds and Councils of Amer-
Grain sorghum can be jca. of New York, will parUci-
By M. L. OL'TZ, County Agent
Swine production can be Those varieties are AKS 614
profitable for Laurens County and Ga. 615. Both are open- planted, cultivated, and har- Pate in the program
farmers. It is on a gradual type head, brown seed. I zested by machine. It.is true The institute here, on of five
increase, and I hope we can WO uld suggest to anyone plant- that you have to he a little in South Carolina and North
get it increased to quite an j n g this crop to try and get careful in storing grain \sor- Carolina, will ho ‘conducted
extent as it seems the do- () ne of these varieties. It ghum due to moisture con- by the Carolina*? United Com
mand Jor pork will increase se cms (hat these seeds are ten. It lias a feed value of iminity Services. Members of
in the future. high in price. However, when from 90 to 95 percent of that ( arolinas United statf will
However, I am aware that you consider only six to eight of corn and will make excel- *°ad discussions on campaign
feed must he produced along pounds are needed ixt acre, lent hog feed.* 1 think that we training,
with this increase. I am find- the price is not had at all. should increase swine produc- —
ing quite a number of farm- Fertilizer recommendations lion in Laurens County due to ‘IF YOU DON’T READ
Brenda Ruth Landsay was ers are a( i ( ij n g grain sorghum are similar to corn. With 500 the fact that this crop can THE CHRONICLE
graduated Tuesday, May ^23, ti le j r cropping system this to 600 pounds of fertilizer he easily grown.. YOU DON’T GET
year. Grain sorghum can he along with a heavy application I hope farmers will plant it THF. NEWS
Gets Degree
From Benedict
from Benedict College, Co-
lumbia, with a BA degree in pi. 0f i UCe( j am j use( j as i U) g
elementary education.
feed instead of corn in Laur-
She was a member of the en s County. It resists
Human Rtfatiops Council, droughts much better. The
YWCA, and Zetn Phi Beta planting season extends a
Sorority. much longer period, and in
A 1963 graduate of ell St. m a ny cases it can he plant-
High School, she is the daugh- e( j following grain, especially
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh behind barley and where
Lindsay. grain is used as hay and is
taken off the land early. Hen
ry Covington of the Youngs
Community was telling me
Serves in Vietnam that last year he planted be-
... ^ „ r hind wheat, the latest of all
Marine Corporal Ronald W. g ra j ns an d made an excellent
CpI. Ronald King
King, son of Mrs. L. L. King
yield.
Chovi
of Clinton is serving in Viet- There are new hybrid vari .
nam with the Third Marine eties availabU . that give high
Division based at Phu Bai. vie , ds and are bird resistant
He is a member of Third *
Ammunition Suryort Com
pany 11 is ■■nr. . is the
main atnmu I uy »ly un
it for the Third \i fine Di
vision units in the field. He
also participates in both day
and (Tight patrols, ambushes,
and guard duty around the
Phu Bai combat base.
Ingle Writes . ^
Editor, The Chronicle:
I had not realized, until I
read your jolting editorial
“How Can They Do It?” of
June 1, that our fair city was
faced with a problem that
lions. 1 can sec now that the
threatens its very founda-
fact of my ignorance mere
ly underlines my usual ina
bility to confront the real
problems of our day.
I had supposed—incorrect
ly, it now appears—that we
had a number of problems
that would merit such adjec
tives as “vicious,” “revolt
ing”, and “foul”. But I had
not thought that stealing flow
ers from graves, however de
plorable, was one of them.
There is, just as an example,
the war in Vietnam that daily
subverts American liberty
and morality while it destroys
a far-off, innocent people.
Now I know that swiping
flowers from graves is much
more “dastardly”.
Closer home, for another IP
lustration, there is the con
tinuing refusal to end—posi
tively—practices of racial ex
clusion which violate both our
legal and moral codes. Now I
understand that I have been
deluded about these practi
ces, and I pledge my full co
operation in ending flower
stealing.
And to think I once thought
it wrong for a person not to
list his property for taxes, or
for one person to pay twice as
much tax as another simply
because he was honest
enough to declare his proper
ty accurately. Nothing “vic
ious” about that. Let’s put a
stop to flower-robbing to pre
serve our civilization from
those who would break' down
law and order.
—H. L. INGLE.
Clintoi^
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 833-1121
200 N. Broad St.
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PLAXICO CHEVROLET, INC
3MW7
W. MAIN ST.
CLINTON, S. C.
TELEPHONE 833-004#