The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 13, 1968, Image 19
THE C HRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 13, 1%8—19
THURSDAY. JUNE 13
Mike Douglas, 4:30 p.m.
Singer Jimmy Dean is co-host
for the week Color.
Gunsmoke, 7 p.m.
Pernell Roberts guests as a
gunfighter. Color.
You’re In Love, Charlie Brown,
8:30 p.m.
Charlie Brown falls In love
With a little redhaired girl. Col
or.
Thursday Night, 9 p.m.
“The Secret Invasion,” with
Stewart Granger, Mickey Roon
ey. Color.
FRIDAY. JUNE 14
Marshal Dillon, 7 p.m.
Matt must quiet a family
feud.
Corner Pyle . . . USMC,
8:30 p.m
Corner gets engaged to a girl
he has iust met. Color.
Friday Movie, 9 p.m.
“Stolen Hours,” with Susan
Hayward, Diane Baker, Michael
Craig. Color.
SATURDAY,
JUNE 15
Picture For A
Saturday
Afternoon,
2 p.m
“Callaway
W e n t Thata-
way.” with
Fred MacMur- Fred
ray. Clark MacMurray
Gable. Elizabeth Taylor.
My Three Sons, 8:30 p.m.
Ernie finds himself with two
dates to the same dance. Color
Miss North Carolina Pageant,
10 p.m.
Ty Boyd emcees the finals of
the Pageant live from Ovens
Auditorium. Color.
SUNDAY. JUNE 1«
Lassie, 7 p.m.
Lassie defies her master, for
est ranger Stuart. Color.
The Ed Sullivan Show, 8:00 p.m.
Guests are singer Connia
Francis, Stiller and Meara, com
edy team. Color.
Mission: Impossible, 10 p.m.
Phelps finds himself in the
middle of an assassination plot.
Color.
MONDAY. JUNE 17
Mike Douglas, 4:30 p.m.
Ida Lupino and Howard Duff
are co-hosts for the week. Color.
Best of
Hollywood,
7 p.m
“Gentlemen
Prefer
Blondes," with
Marilyn
Monroe, Jane 1
Russell. Color
Billy Graham
Crusade. 9 P «" Marilyn Monroe
Topic for tonight Is "The Sec
ond Coming of Christ, and the
Revolutionary World.” Color
TUESDAY. JUNE 18
Billy Graham Crusade,
7:30 p.m.
Tonight's topic i s “Youth,
Sex and Lawlessness." Color.
Showtime, 8:30 p.m.
Liberance is the guest host.
Color.
CBS Reports: ‘The Business of
Religion,” 10 p.m.
A study of America’s church
es, their income and property.
Color.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19
Theater Three, 7 p.m.
“Yellowstone Kelly,” with
Clint Walker. Color.
Billy Graham Crusade,
7:30 p.m.
Sermon topic is “The Devil
and You.” Color.
Nurses Aides Complete Course
Those awarded certificates for
having completed the Nursing
Aide course at Bailey Memorial
Hospital June 10 are:
Mrs. Louise Butler, Mrs.
Annie R. Miller, Mrs. Melvia
Mims and Mrs. Mary Ann Sand-
ridge.
Mrs. Lila Whetstone, RN, was
JOHN HENRY JAMES
EMPLOYEE OF THE WEEK
John Henry, his wife, Grade May, and children
Mary Elizabeth and Willie, live at 222 S. Elizabeth
St. They attend Zion Hill Baptist Church in Cross
Hill
John was born in Clinton and grew up in Kin-
ards. He attended Bell Street High School.
He likes to hunt and fish in his spare time.
John has been with Lynn Cooper, Inc., for five
years, during which time he has been very' stead
fast and loyal, taking great pride in his work in
the used car make-ready department.
We are very pleasd to have a man of John’s
ability with us. He makes used cars look like new
cars.
John is just another one of the fine people on
the great team of
LYNN COOPER, Inc.
“Your Volume Dealer”
302 East Main Street 833-1741
DODGE OLDSMOBILE
Clinton, S. C.
Grain Harvest
Is Under Way
:
BY M. L. OUTZ
County Agent
Grain harvest is under way.
Many of the barley fields were
harvested last week. Oats will
likely !>e harvested this week.
These big self propelled com
bines that are available now take
about all the work out of it, when
you compare it to the old binder
and thrasher. Now, the big
machine seems to move through
the field with ease, taking ten
to twelve feet as it moves. A
whole field is harvested by one
man. The machine harvests and
thrashes as it goes. It then stores
the grain in a large tank, where
it is augered into a truck and
off to permanent storage or
market.
It seems that some of the grain
is t>eing harvested early because
of green matter such as weed,
wild onions, and ryegrass, caus
ing the grain to heat. This points
up the fact that clean seed are
a necessity. Also how important
it is to spray that field with 2-4-D
in early spring. Field sanitation
is one thing that must be prac
ticed if we are going to lick this
problem. That involves spraying.
It takes good farmers to grow
good clean grain. I say this be
cause grain production seems to
fall very easily into the hands of
careless. By that I mean it is
easier to sow uncleaned seed and
forget the bother of cleaning or
spraying. There is a rule now by
the certification department that
no grain can tie certified without
having been sprayed with 2-4-D.
It is a good rule.
Clean-up is essential t>efore
storing grain. Sweep walls, ceil
ings, and floors thoroughly. Re
move all old grain as it will
infest the new. Take remants of
old grain completely away from
the storage building. Don’t sweep
trash just outside the door as it
is breeding ground for harmful
insects.
After cleaning, spray with
marlate, a 50 percent wettable
powder at the rate of one pound
to two and one-half gallons of
H20. Spray floors, walls, and
ceiling thoroughly. Do a good job
or the bug will t)e in the grain
before you know it. Actually the
outside of the building should l>e
sprayed.
Grain, high in moisture will
cause problems, so spread it
out and keep turning it.
HORSE CLINIC
Thad Reeves, Assistant County
Agent, is conducting a horse
clinic for youngsters who have
horses. This clinic is for any
one who has a horse or is inter
ested. It begins June 12 and will
continue each Wednesday for
three or four lessons. You young
sters interested in horses, get
in touch with Mr. Reeves.
Cotton Storage Rates
Are Being Increased
instructor for the course.
For Friendly Fences
The board - on - board pattern
makes an excellent good neigh
bor fence. It produces strong
shadow lines, is attractive on
both sides, offers fine privacy
screening. Build it of cedar 1x4s,
stained or weathered for mini
mum maintenance.
The Commodity Credit Cor
poration’s cotton storage rates are
t>eing increased, theU.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has an
nounced. Loading out rates also
will be increased for the next
storage season which begins Aug
ust 1.
This change is brought about by
increased per bale storage costs
for warehousemen due to sharply
reduced occupancy and increases
in out-of-pocket operating costs.
The higher costs incurred by
warehousemen were indicated in
a survey by USDA’s Economic
Research Service.
For compressed cotton, the
storage rate paid by CCC will in
crease for 41 cents to 50 cents
a bale per month. Non-com-
pressed cotton stored in ware
houses without compress facil
ities is 5 cents more as in the
past.
Declining rates were paid in
the past for older stocks. These
rates have been eliminated since
CCC will have little or no older
stocks. CCC uncommitted stocks
of cotton acquired under the price
support program are now less
than 200,000 bales, whereas on
August 31, 1966, they exceeded
12 million bales.
The contract rate for loading
out CCC-owned cotton will be in
creased from the present rate
of $1 to $1.25 per bale. This
charge is limited to cases where
CCC moves cotton out of ware
houses for reconcentration. W/hen
CCC cotton is sold in store, the
buyer is responsible for the out
handling charges.
On reconcentrated cotton, the
CCC will continue to receive of
fers or bids from warehouses for
Harvey Honored
Technical Sergeant Jesse F.
Harvey, son of Mrs. Alma Har
vey of 24 Peachtree St., Clinton,
has received a certificate at
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio,
Sergeant Harvey was recog
nized for his participation in the
Department of Defense support of
Project Gemini. He is a tele
communications technician in the
Air Force Communications Ser
vice.
The sergeant, a graduate of
Clinton High School, Is married
to the former Kathryn E. Camp
bell.
* * *
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE CHRONICLE
storage.
Other changes in storage con
tracts for the coming year will
be limited to minor revisions of
a technical or editorial nature,
and clarification of responsibi
lities.
Home Ec
Program
Scheduled
The summer program of the
Home Economics Department at
Clinton High School will legin
next week.
Girls who tiave completed the
seventh and eighth grades and
registered before school was out
will l>egin sewing classes at 9
a.m. Tuesday, June 18th. These
classes will be two hours in
length. Teenagers (14-18 years
of age) who have never taken
Home Economics and are in
terested inl>eginners’ sewing will
register at the high school on
Tuesday afternoun, June 18th at
2 p.m.
Classes for adults will also
be conducted this summer. Adults
interested in sewing instruction;
pattern alteration, new sizing and
impruving basic techniques of
clothing construction are asked
to please register Wednesday
morning June 19th at 9 a.m.
Time fur these classes to meet
will t)e determined at the regis-
teration period.
A class in home furnishings
has been requested by a numl>er
of adults. This would include a
study of fabrics suitable forborne
furnishings, window treatments,
slipcovers, l>edspreads and re
finishing of furniture. Each class
member would work on an indi
vidual project. The number to
enroll will lie limited because of
working space required for pro
jects of this type. These adults
are requested to meet on Wed
nesday afternoon, June 19th, at
2 p.m. and a class meeting time
will lie arranged.
All classes are free of charge
and are sponsored by the State
Department of Education and
School District "56.
Mrs. Harry Bouknight, the in
structor for these classes, is
attending a workshop atWinthrop
College in Home Economics Edu
cation this week but further in
formation may l>e secured by
calling her at 833-2475 after
F ridav.
Subscribe To The Chronicle
Jane Smith
should be
twins.
By day, she’s a phone company employee,
the voice with a smile, putting through calls,
giving Directory Assistance. Then after work
she dons her Gray Lady cap and uniform,
heads for City Hospital, and spends the
evening helping patients and nurses.
That’s the way it is with so
many telephone people.
Service gets to be a way
of life.. .on and off
the job.
Southern Bell
A Wise Man Learns
from hi* own •xp*ri«nc«. But • itill wiitr man
learn* from the experience of other*. American*
are wite enough to own over $550 billion dollar*
worth of life ineurance and the amount I* increating
every dey. Have you learned from the American
experience?
REPRESENTATIVES
SIDNEY HARTZOG—833-2333
FRANK LYDA—833-1784
REPRESENTATIVES
FRED BRAGG—833-1663
JACOBS BLDG.—833-0950
OLIN FURR—833-0066
Thursday - Friday - Saturday, June 16, 17, 18
NEW LOCATION!
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( LIN PON, S. ('.
S3 3-J 93 2
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Trained Experts To Help You
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Costume Jewelry
BINS — PENDANTS
PIERCED EARRINGS
Hair Ornaments
1 iuhted Mirrors
Wigs
All KKTr Human Hair
Machine Made
Hand-Made
Semi-Handmade
Wiglets
Falls
Boutique Gift Items
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