The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 13, 1967, Image 4
r
E 1
/
l t:
*v ' ;
> \.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, July 13,1967
The term of the judge . of Y
the Laurens Civil arid Domes
tic Relations Court was in
creased from two to four
years‘'and his pay was raised
from 17,500 to $10,800 in a Mil
passed by the Laurens Coun
ty Delegation last week. ‘
The pay increase, which
warf set at $10,000 W the
Hbuse version of the bill, and
amended tp $10,500 by Sena
tor W. C. “Bill” Dobbins, wag
to make his salary commen
surate with the additional
duties being assigned to the
ji*dge.
T)he bill also provided for
a part-time case worker to
assist the judge in the ex
panded jurisdiction -of . the
Civil and Domestic Relations
C6urt '
DutieH l -of the hew asistant
will include that of going out
and investigating cases to see
where men who have been or
dered to,pastor ttye’support
of their Childreh are dbing so.
This case worker will also
work with the Welfare De
partment.
1 Judge Robert L. Gray was
rjeappointed to a new two-
year term, and after that time
the appointment will be on a
fbur-year basis.
Several amendments to the
state code setting up the civil
qnd domestic relations court
were passed as recommended
hy the Laurens Bar Associa-
tjon, one of which was the
foUr-y^pr^ Je.i^n which be
comes Offfecti^e after this in-
ital tvfo i yea/’ appointment.
The bill rilso provides that
rib person Shall be eligible to
serve as judge who has not
beeri a /practicing ► attorney
tor at lebst five years prior to
his appbib^mdpt. The judge
.shall npLpractice in any court
in the county, but may pract
ice in any federal court.
The bill states that “The
Civil and Domestic Relations
Court of Laurens County shall
have • concurrent jurisdiction
with the epurt of common
pleas in all civil cases and
special 'proceedings, both at
law and in equity not involv
ing. titles to real estate in
which the amount demanded
in the complaint does not ex
ceed the sum of ten thousand
dollars arid shall further have
concurrent jurisdiction in
matters involving foreclosure
of real estate mortgages and
partitions without regard to
the amount of the mortgage
or the'value 6f the property
concerned. -
“The Court shall have con
current jurisdiction with the
court of common pleas in ac
tions relating “to the adoption
pf children, divorce. . . and
settlement of property rights,
including real property, re
gardless, of the amount of ali
mony or the property rights
settled, or the, judgement ob
tained.
Certified Welders Only
-v •< ,*•!
R1BLET
Products Of South Carolina
Located Across The Street From Palmetto Homes
f f ^ f , r * * * r »•% vC, • */*''•**» '*.a
Talk
By, V
•A. R. FERNELL
Your Telephone Managef
Three Cheers to you energetic workers of the
Clinton High School Annual Team toj* your hart}
work that made possible the rating by th£
School Yearbook Association: Ke’ep up the good
work in your future ventures!
INFORMATION ON INFORMATION ... The
Information Operator^ is always ready to help you.
She’ll give you prompt and efficient service if you
need a new number that isn’t in the directory yet,
or if for some reason you don’t have a directory
available.
Rut on most of your everyday calls, you can
get your number just as fast by looking it up your
self — especially whan you keej) your own personal
list of frequently called numbers (including fire
and police departments and your doctor, of course).
There’s no faster way to find a phone number!
IEDIC CARE—The doctor had a problem and
uthe phone company fof ’Kelp. It seemed he
With- a good grime of golf,
but he*aiways worried; that a parent might need to
reach hinrwhiie henvas on the links. Couldn’t some
thing — a bell, a horn, a light — be rigged up on
the golf course to signal him for emergency calls.?
* . i ‘ *
j The phone company did better than that. The
doctor putts and drives now with an untroubled
mijid, thanks to a mobile telephone installed on his
electric golf cart. -
“The court, shall have the,
responsibility and power pre
viously exercises by the Do;
mestic Relations Court of|!
concern. Now offlclnb are ask- Hollands tO Attend
mg, “Can more producers be _
obtained?” . . Food R^foilers Meet
W. I. Northern, Clemson The Food Retailers Associ-
xr Extension dairy science lead- ation of S. C. will begin their
,1 1 LtO er, believes more farmers apnpal convention at Myrtle
Canty and Home A*ents ?=>" milk profitably Beach Snirfay to continue
atdv r-A/^rro T-tu for manufacturing; that is, if through Wednesday.
AI «Y FACTS— Did you they , n b ecome experts at pro- Among officers of the as-
• W 3 ’ 50 ^ P° un ^ s of ducing forages, feeding, and sociation is Joe S. Holland of
Hov- ^ CUnton, immediate past pres
ident. He and Mrs. Holland
Laurens County and the prfe •
bate judge of Lauren, Counttgbjin, 5,200 pounds of hay,—
in regard to the welfare of nri-, 8*700 pounds of silage and - ... . .. .
6 . “We should make the most
nor children and have juris-., 6^200 pounds of water for the ^ ^ cow’V abmt7to“convert wil1 attend the sessions
forages into
diction: * r tjjpical cow producing 10,500
“(1) Within the territorial‘ peunds of milk per .year? farm - grown, ,
jurisdiction of the court to" ItO BANISH WHITE MAR- ^°^ in CcaUlOIl
hear and determine all pro- KS FROM MAHOGANY “XmTmilk tor manuflc: With The Chronicle
ceedmgs to compel the sup- FURNITURE - Spread a p w com economl . John Cannon recent i y as .
^ m w , cally attractive." sumed a pisition with the
child, including the authority over the spots, et it stand N ‘ rth ttae forage5 chronicle as apprenUce to
h°phT e „f .r^Zan^rchitS ' “ P could be in the form of pas- Jerry Holland in Advertising
behalf of any woman or chdd SAFETY-Most tractor ac- ture , hay or silagc , or a com . layout .
whose life or health is 1m- dderrts in the field happen bination 0 f all three. " John is a student at Pres-
mediately in danger and to about mid-morning or mid-af- • ..The milk-producing qual- byterian college. He is the
provide support and Protec- ternoon. Take a break during it o( these crops can ^ in . son of Mr and Mrs w . M .
tion for such woman or chiW. these hours to cut your acci- cr e ased b y using better lime Cannon of 304 W. Pitts.
‘(2) For the- protection, dent risk . Here are five break „ nH r „,ni,»v nhacic. Cram
HEAR BIBLE TALKS
ON WPCC
DAILY — MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10:00 A. M.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
603 N. Broad St. v
U. A. Hull; Minister
«
Gospel Meeting August 6-12
\
,. . . _, - . ,, , and fertilizer practices. Coun-
guardianship and disposiUon ideas: Make machinery ad- t agents are able to advise
of neglected or dependent mi- j U8 tments, change jobs, lubri- interste d farmers on the best
rimugh^fore V™ mi “ t' “* ,UnCh ’ )USt St ° P and a " d fertU ^
for the support of a wife, LESS
child or stepchild:
“(3) Within the territorial
jurisdiction of the court in all
cases or proceedings against
persons charged with failure
OFfTCL SUPPLIES
THE CHRONICLE
Phone 833-0541
‘ . • • 9
The First Choice of Travellers
Samsonite,
Silhouette
EXPENSIVE CUTS f0T the P articular ta ™ S '
OF MEAT—In buying less ex- pro jfj ts is to g et more
pensive cuts of meat, avoid from cows Northern says
those with a large amount of art ifj c j a i breeding of cows to
gristle, fat, and bone. A SU p er i or s j res i s a practical
. h r round bone P ot roast way to increase milk produc-
to obey an order of the court give you more than a blade tion her( j
_J 4 U ~‘ 54 " bon6 chu f ck ' eV6n 01011811 il “Giving good management
costs a few cents more. forace orocram and
BEEF CATTLE PRODUC- y J r herd gjving
ERS-Now is the time to |ent o( hlgh . quality (eed
treat for flies Ask for infor- and o( water thc
u „ . m-ih m ? . A r .. nr cows should make this a
have all powers set forth in 392 at the County Agents Of- fitablc enterprise ,.. Nortb .
Section 15-1225. fice. Also get your calves de- £ rn sai( j
Another change in the bill horned, castrated, and vac- The Borden |ant bas milk
provides that the resident cinated as young as possible.
made pursuant to authority
conferred by law; and
“(4) In the exercise of its
domestic relations jurisdic
tion, the court shall have
countywide jurisdiction and
judge may appoint a suitable While you have the cows up
receiving stations
person to fill in for the judge for fly treatment is a good son ’
in the event of his absence or time to get the calves,
inability to act. EGGS HIGH IN NUTRI-
The court is also given ENTS—Eggs rank close to
criminal jurisdiction for non- milk in valuable nutrients and
support cases where the de- are rich in iron,
fendant waives grand jury HOW TO BARBECUE—
WANTED
SUPERVIS
WANTED —Supervisor-
Manager For Mobile
Home Manufacturing
Plant To Be Opened
About SO 1 Miles From
Clinton. Phone 489-6015,
Gaffney, S. C. For Ap
pointment.
THE
LUGGAGE
WITH THE
TROUBLE FREE
LOCKS
These are excellent days for
outdoor grilling and barbecu
ing. Ask for Circular 460,
“Outdoor Cookery” at the
County Agent’s Office.
FARMS
•. • and . •.
FOLKS
By L. C. Hamilton
action and pleads guilty.
Livestock Agents
Named for Eight
Piedmont Counties
Two livestock area agent^
have been named to help beef
cattle growers . and county
agents with production arid'
educational problems in eight
Piedmont Re'gion ounties.
The move, announced by.
Clemson .Extension Director, t
George B. ( Nutt, reflects in-'
creased emphasis on beef c ®t- ( Q| cmson University Extension
tie production in the area. , Information Specialist
The appointments bring pro-
motions for Henry L. Eason. t - iving m 0 r e atten ti 0 n to
formerly assistant ooun i y forages and dairy cow breed-
agent. Laurens, and B. . could open the way to
Wayne ' Sherer associate prt)ducing more milk lor
county agent, Spartanburg. - manu f ac turing in South Caro-
Eason’s new headquarters bna.
will be in Chester. His area of - j recently talked with God-
responsibility includes Che&-. w j n Jackson, the manager of
ter, York, Lancaster, and Borden’s evaporated milk
Fairfield counties. . p i ant at Chester—a plant that
Sherer will work in t employs 38 people and turns
counties *of Sf>artrinbi>i|Ml out ,3,000 cases of evaporated
Cherokee,'Union, and (^un
from ^adquarters in S$
tanburg. The agents’ new #- '^We J could use just abbiit
ties are Area Agent — Live- any, amount of new milk
stock Eason ifc an aair^ril pjddUc^ra. Thd sky is the lim-
science graduate of Clerinsoh itf*
University. Sherer holds Aa ^acksoni says .his plant was
similar degree from Texas using about 250,000 pounds of
A and M. * milk in a day’s run. This is
Extension officials are ask- w considerably below the plant’s
ing producers to make re-*capacity.
quests for the new agents’' A decline in the number of
services through local coun- farmers producing milk for
ty agent offices. the plant has caused some
NOTICE!
TO ALL DOG OWNERS — CITY ORDINANCES
BELOW TO BE COMPLIED WITH
Sec. 8-1. DOGS—INOCULATION REQUIRED.
The owners or person having in possession or
control, wtithin the City Limits of Clinton, any
dog (4) months of age, or more, shall annual
ly, or as prescribed by the Laws of the State
of South Carolina, have such dog or dogs vac
cinated or inoculated against rabies, by a
Licensed Veterinarian.
Sec. 8-3. TAGS ON IX)GS. It is unlawful for
the owner or person having in possession and
control of such dog or dogs, to allow it or
them to run at large upon the streets, roads,
alleys, or at other places within the City
'• Limits of Clinton, without such inoculation or
vaccination having been done and the tag fur
nished and being on such dog or dogs.
Sec. 8-5. 1. VICIOUS DOGS — AT LARGE. It
is unlawful for any vicious, unruly or bad
tempered dog to be allowed to run at large be
yond the limits of the lot or premises of the
owner of person having possession or control
of such dog, but shall be kept confined to the
lands or premises of such owner tar person
haying control and possession thereof so that
such dog may hot be abfe to reach other ani
mals or persons* and all such dogs are hereby
declared to be nuisances arid may be impound
ed or disposed of by the municipal authorities.
City of Clinton
These exclusive concealed locks were specially designed to
open at a touch, but stay securely closed when your Samsonite
Silhouette is travelling. Being recessed they can’t break, get
banged about or open accidentally. Other smart features—
lightweight magnesium frame, scuff and stain-resistant exterior
•of Samsonite Absolite®-spacious packing space-color-coordi
nated linings. Fashionable colors for ladies: Venetian Red, Oxford
. Grey, Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Marina Blue and Willow
Green. Smart colors for men: Oxford Grey and Deep OJive.
• (B 24 Companion-$37.50 • IE Two-Suiter-$45.00 • E
Ladies 0’Nite-$32.50 • E 26 Pullman-$45.00 • E 24 Pull
man $37.50 • E Beauty Case-$29.50.
T. E. JONES & SON
200 VV. Main St.
FURNITURE
Dial 0423
JULY SALE!
Fat Wrenn, son of Mr. ^nd Mrs. J. E. Wrenn of Foun
tain Inn, was the top county winner who represented
Laurens County in the Piedmont District 4-H Poultry
Barbecue Cook-off held June 21 at the Laurens ’Fhir-
grounds. Shown left to right are Mrs. Jack Templeton,
judge; John D; Ridley, A*#, County Agent; Douglas
Hamm, Extension Poultry Science Specialist; Pat Wrenn,
county winner; and Richard Compton, Sears-Roebuck
representative.
District Barbecile Cook-off Held
The 4-H Piedmont District, ected as representatives of
Poultry Barbecue Cook-off' 1 the District at Clemson. Tom-
.was held Wednesday, June 2^'^ u Wo ° d of Chesterfield;
. .. T . , Martha Friday of Fairfield;
at the Laurens Fairgrounds. D( , nnis Fowler of Greenvillc
Most of the counties in the an( j William Martin of Ander-
Piedmont District provided son were selected based on
tougfj cornpetition for a trjP* Ajjl eir ability to cook poultry
to Clemsorr to represent themTTfarbecue.
district during State 4-H Club Each contestant was with-
Week. * * > . Mhp shooting range of a blue
Pat Wrenn of Fountain Inn ribbon, but slight taste dif-
was the representative of ferences was the deciding fac-
LauenS County. He was the Jor for the winner. This was
* top blue ribbon .winner at the one of the closest contests
4-H County Poultry Barbecue that any judge could, have
Cook-off held Thursday, June been confronted with.
15, in L«nirf*n>5 dt Hie lair- This CuiiUsi it spoil,Oied
i.giounu; ‘'* d/inuatly by Uk S.a.s Rs.t-
Four cuiiicsianis \uiit ael- Luck FuunuaiLi..
L-
V
*• l
=- -4
■» V|
k^TV''' "^57 P
-V,
ALL FROStfcESS
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 14 FOOT . . .
NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING!
(D) Space master shelves. Twin-porcelain-finish slide-
out crispers. Butter compartment, egg rack in door.
Durable porcelain-finish interior. 3.0 cu. ft. freezrr sec
tion maintains zero degree storage. Both freezer and
refrigerator section never needs defrosting. 32 in. wide,
65 n in. high, 28 ; ‘*. in. deep. -
$244.00
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your
Money Back
CHEST FREEZER
22.0 cubiV f u
4^’ divid °er. Interior 7 ]* w' HaS 2 "“out
* in.
$199.00
SFARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
' STORE HOURS
Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. Saturday
9:00 a. m to 5:30 p. m. 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Wednesday 130 Musgrove St.
9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. w. Phone 833-2411