The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 13, 1969, Image 20

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‘"II \ • •. ~T * • ♦v , '* *. i ■m CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. 13, 1969 WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Sovtli of tho Bordor Here’s the Ajgfgr rAL VUTICAL :lepertatttM UJ1 border river U milt of gourd P family -MGive (Scot.) SI Rent St New (comb. ; form) Si Tasmanian • river || South ; American ; river ST New : Hampshire • city — Lincoln | Watch (Twice |l Heeded || Kind of wheat S8 Peruvian coins SS Sea eagle so Sip 41 Deceive Si Free 43 Retains 49 Stitch 40 Quick [ perception W “Lily maid of . Astolat" 50 Individual 11 Skate blade |8 Old name for Urfa I* Horae* 4- 1 South American cowboy S French painter 3 River in Colombia 4 Insect egg 5 Consider 6 Perfumes 23 possible 37 Uncloeed 7 Forbidden 24 attention 39 Drains 9 Prayer ending 2# f^mand notice 40 Drug used as 9 Wrong (prefix) 10 Guiding (suffix) 11 Medicated liquid 12 Hebrew ascetic 19 Constellation 27 Sharp cathartic 29 House shoes 43 Cyclades 32 Mexican shawl island S3 Valued 44 Slovenly 34 Last woman 35 Owing 47 Manuscripts 30 Three pointed (ab.) antler 49 One (Scot) « 5 ITT? SENATOR STROM THURMOND REPORTS TO THE PEOPLE OUR SERVICEMEN November 11 is Veterans’ Day. We always owe a debt of gratitude to our servicemen for standing in the thin line be tween tyranny and freedom. Many have served their country in the past; many are still serv ing on the battlefield. Many have made the ultimate sacrifice for their country. It is appro- riate that a day be set aside or ceremonies honoring these courageous men. Iitjordjapry tjjne^ suj^j ex- presinons W^fcoffor *n<fgrati- tude are talcen for granted. DIVISIVE PROTESTS But this is no ordinary year. A highly vocal minority has seised the attention of the news media. Although they represent nobody but themselves, these people are trying to present themaelves as the expression of popular opinion about the Viet nam war. The U.S. Attorney General, Joha N. Mitchell, has said that aoaw of the promoters of these dea**natrations are avowed meMbers of the Communist party and “hard-core militants whoa* sole interest ia the de- ntruetion of this country.” He aayfi that the U.S. Justice De partment has information that persons outside the United States are aiding and abetting the effort. Although thousands of well- intentioned persons doubtless have been drawn into these dempbstrations, the ultimate purpane is to divide this Nation, to down figrade the efforts of our military men, and to weaken our defense of freedom. The anti war demonstrators never pro test ggainst the aggression of Nortfc Vietnam; they limit their attacks to the United States’ efforts. The results of such pres- surea:could well be to cause the enenkjfl to refuse to bargain at the 44 nference table and to pro long 4he war. The result could be Ant more Americans boys migtt be killed or wounded. Iff ARCH FOR PEACE President Nixon has outlined his ‘ffearch for an honorable peace/ Neither the President nor the J^merican people will con- done a unilateral cease-fire or a haste: withdrawal, but the pro tester! refuse to listen. Their -V (not prepared or printed at government expenee) Robert Meadors In Honors Program A Glemson University student from Clinton is participating in the university’s Honors Program during the first semester of the 1969-^p academic year. f oal is to weaken the United tales. It has become fashion able in some circles to deride the sacrifices of our military men, and to portray our leaders as dominated by the so-called industrial-military complex. Our brave and responsible fighting men are portrayed as wild-eyed and blood-thirsty individuals in alliance with greedy men gorg ing on profits. Somehow this distorted view makes it appear reprehensible to defend this IMSoWr 7 All true gltitgns know that this portrait is false. The his tory of our military services is filled with uncounted examples of men who served their coun try with valor and pride and submitted to the discipline of high character and patriotism. The protest movement has pro duced no ore who measures up to the standards of restraint and heroic virtues exhibited by the vast majority of our mili tary men. For this reason, regpongxble citizens have set aside this Vet erans’ Day, November 11, as a special day of recognition and patriotism. VETERANS’ DAY All across the country, they have pledged themselves to turn out in record numbers for tra ditional Veterans’ Day observ ances and special rallies. They are also planning special visible symbols of their sentiments. They are urging citizens to drive with their lights on during the daylight hours of November 11. They are urging churches to ring their bells for five minutes at 11 a.m. on November 11, fol lowed by two minutes of rever ent silence. They are sending telegrams of support to the President. They are planning to fly the United States Flag proudly, es- C cially every day from Novem- r 11 throngh November IS. All of these are excellent ways in which the Silent Ma jority of American citizens can show that they respect our fight ing men and that they support the efforts of the Commander in-Chief to bring a just and lasting peace in Vietnam. Rotfert E. Meadors, a chemi cal engineering major, together with ff)5 other students, is en- rolled In the Honors Program. The program, instituted In 1962, is especially designed for superior students and is taught by outstanding professors in small classes specifically salt ed to the needs and abilities of the superior students. Farms & Folks BY HAROLD ROGERS Assistant Extension Editor NEWBERRY-*If a man’s a far mer, he’s got to be ready to get his hands dirty — he’s got to do a little of everything.* Claude Satterwhite, a graying man who’s “farmed all my life," smiled when he said it. But he gave the impression that he meant it, that he practices what he preaches. Maybe that’s why his farm is surviving and thriving in a day when they are dropping from the scene. He also believes in keeping up to date when it comes to trends and demands in the fast-changing field. When he hitched his future to the plow some 30 years ago, moving out on his own after farm ing with his father, growing cot ton was a way of life in Newberry County and South Carolina. This year there wasn’t an acre of cotton on the place. “And I hate to see cotton go out,* he says. Like so many others in this area, Mr. Satterwhite, working with two sons, now centers farm ing on a dairy, backed up with a hog operation. They milk around 200 cows, mostly Holstein. Their Yorkshire and Hampshire swine herds marketed approximately 800 head last year. The extensive farming opera tions range over several diffe rent farms in the Bush River community. But most everything they grow -- grain, soybeans and produce -- is geared to marketing through the cows and hogs. They grow it, feed it to dairy cattle and swine, and look to them for income. They’ve modernized and kept up to date all the way. The dairy boasts a new Dou ble 9 Herringbone milking barn, handling 18 cows at a click. Milk ing the dairy herd takes about two hours and a half. Since 1962 they’ve operated their own feed mill, mixing all their feed for cows and hogs. This summer they added an ele vator to the mill. ‘You’ve got to keep up,* Mr. Satterwhite says. “In this busi ness now if you get behind you may be through.* It takes the three-male family and eight employees to keep all the outside wheels turning. Four of the hands are used in the dairying and four in the farming. Even with the outside help, it’s still a family operation. One of the sons, Wayne, is a recent Clem- som University graduate in dairy science. He’s the family figure man, the bookkeeper. “We have to keep good records on everything, the amount of fer tilizer on each crop, the indivi dual yields, milk production, feed rates, payrolls, and everything else,* says Satterwhite. William tends to be the pro duction man and chief mechanic for a rolling stock inventory which gets bigger every day as mechanization expands. The family has been particu larly successful in dairying. Milk production for the past year averaged 14,350 pounds per cow in Dairy Herd Improvement Association testing, ranking the herd tops in the county and in the top 10 in the state. •They’re good all-around far mers, good managers,” says Co unty Agent A.F. Busby. "That’s why they’re able to stay in farm ing. to adjust, and to continue to build a successful operation that can cope with today’s marketing conditions." Named for Hats “Tar” is a shortened form of tarpaulin. Sailors once wore broad-brimmed hats made of this material and received the name “tars” from this practice. Winners of Courtesy Contest f* * if % T” f 1 .1 *15 , LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY fttfl-im 200 N. Broad St. CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS • LUC €> THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Tho highest relationships of life are baaed on love. £ It Joel Littleton Caroline Medlin . . . 1st Prize ... 2nd Prize of $50 of f06 4 Albert SUurkey . . . 3rd Prize of $25 Smart Shoppers i *60 WINNER 5,000 STAMPS Lana Terry Mara Arthur Lawson f £ 5,000 STAMPS 5,000 STAMPS M&rv A. Mrs. Desi Jenkins McClain Si* $10 WINNER Shirley Anderson yes We Have Winners! Piggly Wiggly DO Stamp 1 $1.00 Winners 1 Carrie Walters Lewis C. Pitts Myrtle Suber Matthew Cannon G. F. Arrowood Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Kinards, S. C. Winners 1 Bobby J. Ricbey Christine Morgan Mattie Conway C. A. Holland Betty Eaton Mildred Harris Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Roberta Prince Marvin Simmons Joann Nelson Bill Taylors Freida Spoone Margaret Ault , Clinton, S.C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Jane Campbell Mildred Sanders A. J. Ludlum Mildred Campbell Lillie Jones Arthur Lawson Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Ninety Six, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Nancy Brown J. B. Neal Ola Dalton Lois Miller Margaret Saltzman V. L. Templeton Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Lois Long Robert Cothran Donzell Williams Lulla Young Anny Augusta Carolyn Patterson i Laurens, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Mountville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Elizabeth Ferguson Zelma Sineath Kay Brookshire Lulla Young Judy Kinard Luvenia Ammons i Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Mountville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Whitmire, S. C. ! Sweety Copeland Viola Dietz Mae Campbell Mary Motes Donald Brown, Mary Osborne i Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Max Holcomb Brenda Tucker Peggy Gilmer Kay B. Thomas Hazel Long Mrs. Frances McCary > Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Lucille McGee Mary K. Prather N. H. Dallas Shelly Dunaway Albert Sturkey Ruby Crowe 1 Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. ! Willie Burnside W. J. Rice Buddy Copeland Joyce Johnson Lucille Avery Mrs. Truman Owens 1 Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Whitmire, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Bill Campbell Gwen Riddle L. Broome Myrtle Brewington Daisy Heart Lois Griffith Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. ] Elaine Norris Lucille Coggins John T. Rice Martha McCoig Darrel Johnson Margaret Mobley 1 Joanna, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. I Mrs. R. B. Randall Alice M. Davenport Becky Wilbanks Missie B. Grant Julia Williams Mrs. John Dowdle 1 Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Cross Hill, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. i John Fuller Joann Nelson Rosa Holder Ethel Lindsay Florcell Humphrey James Calhoun | Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. > Lucille Coggins Juanita Mims Mrs. Ballew Faye Davis Virginia Lynch Mrs. Ruth Harper 1 Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Joanna, S. C. ( Kathy Patterson Sara Heaton Mrs. Marie Ward W. M. Crowder Ralph Sheriff Ruby Medlock Joanna, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Mountville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Kinards, S. C. Mariuce Wilkinson Josephine Cannon Clinton, S. C. Elizabeth Schumpert Florie Cell Kerns Elva Hornsby Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Mary Humphries Joanna, S. C. Clinton, S. C. , Dot Bellew Jeanette Farmer Juanita Mims Edna Way Rose S. Thomas Ruby Butler Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. ! Frank Huey Mrs. Mayne Melissa Gary . Luvenia Ammons Anna Ixibbln,. Grover Harris Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Whitmire, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Rosa Holder Doll Hunter Melissa Gary Jeanelle Farmer Lauie Webb Mac Hiers Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Eloise Cannon Ann Parrish Clinton, S. C. Mary Osborne Clinton, S. C. Olin Kelly Joanna, S. C. Harry Kemp Joanna, S. C. Sara Morgan Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Jo Anne Davis Claudia Jenkins Clinton, S. C. Juanita Hullon Clinton, S. C. Charlie Taylor Clinton, S. C. Mary Burnside Clinton, S. C. Thomas Crawford Mountville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Essie Henderson Joanna, S. C. Claudia Jenkins Clinton, S. C. James A. Goggins Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Frances McCarySophie Smith Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. ■ ; 100 Stamp Winners Annie M. McMorris Isabell Kellett Clinton, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Jimmy Sanders Clinton, S. C. Ann Parrish Clinton, S. C. | Opal McAlister Clinton, S. C. Jessie Broome Joanna, S. C. Nettie Carrol Clinton, S. C. Mrs. H. Spoone Clinton, S. C. Mrs. R. L. Cason Clinton, S. C. Sue Moates Joanna, S. C. Nannie Mae Greene Clinton, S. C. Sadie Adams Clinton, S. C. Anna Tribble Clinton, S. C. Lillie R. Jones Clinton, S. C. H. Burdette Lillie R. Jones Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Josephine Cannon uarv Brookshire Ophelia Lowery Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. I Myrtle Brewington Darline Vanderfoot Joyce Turner I Joanna, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Mary A. McClain | Clinton, S. C. I Gail Ashe Thornweil I Ella Mae Etten | Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Mayne Thornweil Frank Goss Clinton, S. C. Peggy Gilmer Clinton, S. C. Martha Samples Clinton, S. C. Sandra Foster Clinton, S. C. Loree Rogers Clinton, S. C. Jeanette Farmer Joanna, S. C., Joyce Heaton Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Hubert Todd Clinton, S. C. Faye R. Davis Joanna, S. C. Alice Davenport Joanna, S. C. Barbara J. Vance Clinton, S. C. Ruby Butler Clinton, S. C. Arthur Lawson Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Matt Dallis Clinton, S. C. Buck Murrah Joanna, S. C. Robert Holmes Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Frank Fowler Pearl Golden I Clinton, S. C. Cross Hill, S. C. Mrs. Leila Anderson J °yc® Rogers Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. EUa Mae Etten | Clinton, S. C. George Frady Clinton, S. C. Ella Roch Clinton, S. C. Bethyton Cromer Joanna, S. C. Eloise Cannon Clinton, S. C. Mrs. James Huey Clinton, S. C. Mary Catherine Franks E da Mae Brown Clinton, S. C. Mountville, S. C. I Mrs. J. H. Bradford Donzell Williams Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Marie Duncan I Clinton, S. C. Ella Buchanan Joanna, S. C. j Betty Lewis Clinton, S. C. Betty Lewis Clinton, S. C. I Nettie Carroll Clinton, S. C. Ellen Sberfield | Clinton, S. C. | Rebecca Carter [ Clinton, S. C. Rachel Revis ! Clinton, 8. C. Maggie Jaco Clinton, S. C. Erline Mitchum Clinton, S. C. Lois Hudson Clinton, S. C. Sara Heaton Clinton, S. C. Clarence Thacker Clinton, S. C. Pete Hutchings Clinton, S. C. J. B. Vanderford Clinton, S. C. Myrtle Sober Clinton, S. C. R. L. Adams Clinton, S. C. Rose Lee Choice Clinton, S. C. Dot Garrett Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Joe Parks Clinton, S. C. Bob Plaxico Clinton, S. C. Fay Holden Clinton, S. C. Lillie Jones Clinton, S. C. Dessie Payne Clinton, S. C. B. Sloan Clinton, S. C. Peggy Mundy Laurens, S. C. Bob Plaxico Clinton, S. C. Luther Starkey Clinton, S. C. Sara Byrd Clinton, S. C. Sarah Woodard Clinton, S. C. Louis Webb Clinton, S. C. Myrtle Suber Clinton, S. C. Jean Harris Clinton, S. C. Lillian Brown Clinton, S. C. W. R. Prosser Joanna, S. C. Gus Young Clinton, S. C. Lula Rice Clinton, S. C. Diane Owen Joanna, S. C. Irene Stroud Clinton, S. C. Edna Heaton Clinton, S. C. Dot Pinson Clinton, S. C. Mary Jo Darnell Joanna, S. C. Louvonia Simpson Clinton, S. C. Terry Campbell Clinton, S. C. Lynn Jerrell Clinton, S. C. Frank Goss Clinton, S. C. Lurlene Steele Laurens, s. C. Gene King Clinton, S. C. Shirley Reynolds Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Schoppaul Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Truman Owens Clinton, S. C. Ida J. Davis Clinton, S. C. Linda Watkins Clinton, S. C. Linda Watkins Clinton, S. C. J. A. Clark Clinton, S. C. Arthur Lawson Clinton, S. C. Juanita Mims Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Schoppaul Clinton, S. C. Mamie Walher Clinton, S. C. L. B. Roth Clinton, S. C. Hattie Rainey Clinton, S. C. Millie Pitts Clinton, S. C. Nellie Ward Clinton, S. C. Marie Moses Clinton, S. C. Lucille McGee Mrs. Fred Bragg Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Mrs . p au | N)re _ _ . Clinton, S. C. Joyce Johnson James Huev Whitmire, S. C. Mary E. Suber Jim L. Hawkins Clinton, S.C. Joanna, S.C. Annie Sexton Clarence Thacher Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. j # H> Qwen Mrs. R. H. Littleton Patsy Jackson Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Delores Britt Newberry, S. C. Annie L. Kerns Clinton, S. C. Bonnie Young Clinton, S. C. Nora Hawkins Joanna, S. C. Pansy Stevens Clinton, S. C. Lois Rhodes Laurens, S. C. Mrs. Bouce Cockman Queen Byrd Clinton, S. C. Cross Hill, S. C. Geraldine Holder Clinton, S. C. Myrtle Suber Clinton, S. C. B. W. Taylor Klnardff, S. C. Helen Hill Clinton, S. C. Louise Barr CUntoo, 8. C. Sharon Hairston Clinton, S. C. Elizabeth Barnett Clinton, S.C. Lola Little Clinton, S. C. Sharon Hairston Clinton. S. C. Ella Rock Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Harold Da Freest Carrie B. Leatbersjane Campbell Kinards, S. C. ( Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Larry Hudson Naomie Watson Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Tony Wilbanks Clinton, S. C. Eudsan Bishop Joanna, S. C. Beatrice Hill C. Frank Huey Clinton, 8. C. Annie L. Kerns Clinton, S. C. Ula Mat Wilson Tirana Falter CItoton,S.C. CUatoa, S. C. Cimtua, s. c. Diaas Waldrop Ctlte, 8. C. Shirley Shealy Clinton, S. C. Katie Bartee Clinton, S. C. CharUe Allgood Clinton, S. C. Shirley Turner CUntoo, 8. C. Clinton, S. C. Martha McCoy Clinton, S. C. Christine Simpson Mountville, S. C. Virginia Nelson Clinton, S. C. Christine Morgan Joanna, S. C. Annie Lyda Joanna, S. C. John T. Rice Clinton, S. C. Lucille Nelson Clinton, S. C. T. O. Williams Clinton, S. C. Annette Davis CUntoo, S. C. Nancy Von HoUen Clinton, S. C. Mrs. W. S. Weir Clintanrs. C. ’ ,