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"T ~ ' i.. ii vhwiiii ii i iimmiMiiw ^S^n;. ■■x%>.-ri .Kmmi Ufpw u ?fc '''’ ■'■•‘"'^p'^ wiiW 1 10 Point Farm Program to Help Conditions In County South Carolina agriculture, basis, for two billion dollar business an nually, takes a big step forward this week. A 10-point , program for 1960, tab bed “South Carolina Agriculture Is 1 Big Business,” is now underway in the Palmetto state. This program charts the course agriculture must take in South Carolina if H is to keep pace with the rapid changes of a highly geared economy. The forward-looking program was eloped by the state’s top agri- ural leaders and is sponsored jointly by the Clemson College Ex tension Service and the South Caro lina State Agricultural Committee. The 10-point program is support ed by. Clinton business firms in a page* ad in The Chronicle today. The basic 10 points are: South Carolina agriculture is big business. It includes the people, land, water, and the products of the land, and supports the processing, manufacturing, marketing and dis tribution of these products to con sumers. Farming needs to be guid ed by sound business principles to [meet the continuing cost-price squeeze on farm profits. 1. Farm and Home Management: Develop the farm and home into an efficient ^operating unit by sound planning and good management for the best use of land, water, labor, machinery, cash and credit ;iand the wise use of income for good agement to improve quality and in family living. crease income 2. Marketing: Plan for high qual- j 6 -Eocestxy. Follow good forestry ity of farm products to fit market demands. Give more emphasis to proper handling, grading, storage and merchandising farm products. Develop more processing and mar keting facilities by individual and group effort. Conduct promotion programs for quality products. Work to establish industries which will use South Carolina farm prod- ducts. 3. Soils and Crops: Follow rec ommended soil and water conser vation practices. Grow those crops that are best suited to the soil and to market demands. Have soils tested and apply recommended amounts of lime and fertilizer. Use certified seed of adapted varieties. Remember, “More Fertile Soils Mean More Farm Income.” 4. Grassland Farming: Increase production of pastures and forage crops to support our Expanding live stock industry. Grow more Coastal Bermuda for grazing, hay and si lage. Use more small grain crops for winter cover, grazing, hay and silage. 5. Dairying, Livestock and Poul try: Produce high quality milk, meats, eggs and other livestock products to meet home and market needs. Practice improved breeding, better feeding and efficient man “DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH” Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 36 Years Experience PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE CHEERY ... WARM-AS-TOAST WINTERS CAN BE YOURS i If You Insulate and Weatherstrip Your Home Enjoy freedom from cold drafts and save on fuel bills. Home insulation pays for itself in fuel savings, in increased comfort—more than you can measure in dollars and cents. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS 4 —Roofing —Siding —Sheet Metal Work —Gutters —Downspouts —Metal Vents —Cy-Craft Fences —Aluminum Awnings —Bonded Built Up and Tar and Gravel Roofs For Free Estimates — Call or Write J. A. SMITH, JR. P, O. Box 144 CLINTON, S. C. Phone 967-J —Representing— AUGUSTA ROOFING & METAL WORKS, Inc. AUGUSTA, GA. iiiiifigipii imii - WWs ; >:>; i •tUfSfc.sSS?®** ' M S „ ncrnftu im “•» LIFE No knowledge of Bookkeeping needed • •. in that simple I.. end you'll eave taxes tool AMBNCAI "taTa nSXtoa • tohMS r«SH<tsf ■•■4s- SmMM-MVMU MM Chronicle Pub. Co. JOB PRINTING DEPT. management practices fo make woodlands pay off regularly Do a better job of marketing the timber crop. Reforest land best suited to r ■ • ■ it t ° t ! iaiid ‘ For Institutions Clinton Methodists Join In Campaign World Day Of Prayer Service Friday «At Broad -Street Church The World Day of Prayer Service, 1 with the theme, “Laborers Together Frank H. Caine Dies In Laurens now occupied by cull hardwoods. Protect woodlands from insects and diseases. 7. Pests and Diseases: Use rec ommended materials, equipment and methods to prevent or control crop. livestock, household and stored grain insects, diseases and parasites, weeds, rodents and other pests. 8. Family Living: Plan for whole some living for each member of the family. Provide a convenient, well-equipped and attractive home, improved nutrition, adequate cloth ing, and opportunities for health, education, spiritual training and so cial life. 9. Rural Youth: Train boys and girls in improved methods of farm ing, homemaking, health, safety, citizenship and leadership, and pro vide vocational guidance. 10. Community Development and Public Affairs: Plan and work to gether to build better and more at tractive communities and develop rural resources and income oppor tunities. Keep informed on public affairs and programs affecting ru ral people. Actively support local farm organizations. live 10-poant program is an effort by the farm leaders of the state to enlist the aid of all groups interest ed in the economic overall weM be ing of South Carolina agriculture. It is designed to be used as a guide by county agricultural committees, agricultural agencies, farm organ izations, and individual farmers in planning and conducting their pro grams. The South Carolina committee is composed of elected representatives, one man and one woman from each of the 46 county agricultural com mittees, and official representatives of the agricultural agencies func tioning in the state and of the state farm organizations. The* various county committees and other or ganizations are expected to adopt the overall program to their respec tive situations and needs and formulate their own methods achieve the objectives desired. Laurens—Frank H Caine, 67. died at 10:0 6a. m.. Monday, at his home on South Harper Street following With God,” will'be held on Friday, five years *f declining heialth and a wildfire, I Joining with other Methodists arch 5 * 3:30 * Street j critical i,In ^ <* m ^ths throughout South Carolina, mem- Methodist Church. Seven churches A son of the late Dr Earle M hers of Broad Street church have 01 th€ community will sponsor the and Rosa Irby Caine, he had spent launched a campaign to raise their service with the United Lutheran, his entire life in Laurens except To Face Nation's Leading Squads Here Coach Jim Lei?hton’s Presbyte rian College tennis team will play host to squads from Harvard. Dart mouth Georgia Tech and Miami as I part of the 19-match schedule an. j nounced by Athletic- Director Frank I fortes. .I^ighton has five other opponents on tap for the Clinton courts during 1 Hie campaign, which includes vis its to Yale and Princeton , The spring schedule will present I one of the toughest slates yet to be faced by the nationally recognized Presbyterian net men. It will open against Florida State on March 14. at the start of a Florida tour, and against Duke on May 9 as return stop on a .swing close the final into the East The annual state tennis tourna ment, won by Presbyterian College quota for the Methodist Higher Edu- Church Women of St. John's Church for a period he served in the armed ^ ^ P 3 ** years consecutively, cation fund. “Oportunity today— in char K« of arrangements. forces during World War L He was wil1 ** staged at Clemson on April committed leaders tomorrow” is the Mrs A. C. Workman, Jr , prest-1 educated in the Laurens'city schools 21 '23 theme of the united movement for, dent of the Lutheran Women, has Christian higher education. The campaign for $3,000,000 was approved by the annual conference in June after careful study and rec ommendation by a special commit tee appointed by Bishop Nokm B. Harmon. The recommendation pointed out the urgent needs at Co lumbia and Wofford Colleges and work of the Wesley Foundation and Methodist Student work. Extreme needs at Columbia Col lege are a new science building: additional adjacent property: addi tional endowment, with income be ing used to increase faculty salaries and undergird the current operation al budget; a new physical educa tion center. Wofford College urgently needs a modernization of the main building for classrooms and faculty offices; new science building and modern equipment; a student center build tag; additional endowment vide scholar ships for wo: dents; two new dormitories. Wesley Foundations and Metho dist Student Work needs include money for debt retirement and ex pansion; a Methodist student minis try parsonage and student center for Spartanburg; expansion for the i Winthrop Wesley Foundation F. Howard Smith, who is finance chairman of the official board of the local church, is serving as cam paign chairman. nt to pro- :>rthy ,v stu- arranged a program on which rep- resnetatives of the women’s organi zation will take part. Leaders will be Mrs. J. R. Rey nolds, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Mrs Hugh Jacobs, Mrs. J. H. Leighton Mrs John L. Madden, with the con gregation responding in unison ac cording to the planned program. The Rev. Joel E. Cannon, pastor of Broad Street Methodist Church, will give the invocation and Rev. Clyde Peterson, pastor of the David son Street Baptist Church, will pro nounce the benediction. Mrs. Don Creighton will be organist and the Hvornweil Youth choir will render the anthem. This year there will be a chil dren’s service in Hodges Hall. Mrs. Forrest Adair, president of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice of the hoot church, has arrang ed the program for this group. wif^L Mrs. :; five sBttars. and Davidson College He served as Laurens postmaster for many years and served as city clerk ’and trea surer until he retired in 1955 be cause of failing health He was a member and former deacon of the First Presbyterian Church Surviving are his Jeanne Fleming Caine Mrs. Mariegene C. Garlington, Mrs. Lyllian C. Gray and Mrs. Tallulah C. Garrison, all of Laurens; Mrs. Eliza C. Nottingham of Dallas, Tex as; and Mirs. Walter H Powell of Whiteville, N. C. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 4:00 p. m. at the Ken nedy Mortuary by the Rev Chal mers F. McCutchen. Burial was in the Laurens City cemetery Presbyterian’s I960 tennis sched ule follows^ March 14—at Florida State; 16— at the University of Florida; 18—at the University of Miami; 22—Clem son, 24 — Da rtrfiouch: 25 — Dart mouth: 26—Davidson; 28—Amherst April 1—Wofford. 7 — Harvard; !8—Harvard; 14—University of Mi ami; 18—at the University of Geor. gia; 19—at Georgia Tech; 21-23— 'State Tournament, at Clemson; 25— I Georgia Tech: 28—Furman. May 5—at Yale. 7—at Princeton: 19—at Duke. in wys, wns, Lose In Tournament The Clinton boys and girls has ketball teams were eliminated in 'he Eastern AA Conference basket -ball toumantent in Lancaster last week " • K The Clinton boys fell to Chester 55-37, after earlier defeating Lau rens, 41-30 l The Clinton girls went down be fore the Lancaster girls., 57-27. The Lancaster boys ind girls j>vent on' to win the conference titles Mother Of Clinfon Residents Posses Mrs Carrie Willingham Boozei. 79. died Sunday afternoon in a New berry hospital after several years of declining health. Among the survivors are two sons and a daughter in Clinton. B. Ray Boozer and W. L Boozer, and Mrs S P Bowers Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon in Newberry with burial in Memorial Gardens CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against ihe estate of C. N. Mauney, deceas ed, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise ODETTA MAUNEY, Executrix Feb 26. 1960 3c-M 17 \ Henry M. Fliedner Dies In Washington Little Muntain—Henry Meredith Fliedner, 53, a native of South Caro lina, died suddenly Tuesday at his home in Washington, D. C. He had NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Laurens County Broadcasting Com pany will Be held on March 21. 1960, at the office of the corporation, Lau rens, S. C . for the purpose of consid ering change of name of the corpora tkm C W HOGAN. President 4C-M-17 vrvnrr I An 11-game football schedule for ~—- — * Notice is hereby given that a cli,vton ha - s ***" announced by CREDITORS' NOTICE Notice is hereby given mat a ! Coach Buzz Xedar(L; AU persons having claims Two Class AAA teams-Spartan. L•mM a ^avf'h!!^ r di^ K, I'fcT ^ imwl ,0 Iil< * am *- <lul » MrtW. “o—- Woodruff (A). Easley [AAi. and Clinton High To Play 11 Foes In Football meeting of the .stockholders of the Laurens-Clinton Broadcasting Com pany will be held on March 21, 1960, at the office of the corporation, Lau rens, S. C., for the purpose of con sidering change of name of the cor poration or surrender of the charter C W HOGAN, President 4C-M-17 heart attack several Parker (AAA> Tedards reported that the Red Devils will lose thirteen lettermen through graduation The nucleus for this season will be twelve lettermen September 2, Woodruff; 9, Ware 16, at Abbeville: 23, at POLITICAL NOTICE On Monday afternoon, March 7, months ago. i960, at 3:00 p. m. in the County shoals; M ai Mr Fleidner was born irt*Green- Court House at Laurens. S. C., there Chester; 30. North Augusta: Oeto- ville, a son of Mrs. Annie Bdand will be a Laurens County Republi-1 ber 7, at Lancaster; 14, York- 21 Fliedner and the Late Henry Mere- can Convention for statutory reor-open; 28, at ^Newberry. November tT„ 1: » - 1 ganization and such other business 4 at Laurens: 11, Easley; 18, Park ! er. muk( F to said estate will please payment likewise. JOHN W FINNEY, JR., W M. FINNEY. Administrators 19. 1960 - 3C-M-10 Recently kev workers attended a ^ Fliedner . He lived a number, district rally in Greenwood at which ° f yearS " rllI>ton where ** atten<1 - as may come up before it. S ^ CanuS ed ’J 0r r e “ 1 •>™ 1 **<- ELMORE G. BRAMLETT Biroad Stn» paotor. wok part op uated ,r ™ P ™ s! » tfr,an ““S' IF YOU DON'T HEAD THE CHRONICLE * YOU DON T GET THE NfcWS Phono 74 the program, giving a minister’s! BTU Meet March 10 At Beaverdam Church The Baptist Young People’s Training Union Association will hold the monthly meeting Thursday, March 10, at 7:30 at the Beaverdam Baptist Church. For the program a discusion on “My Training * Union Problems” will be given. Coach Scott of Laurens High School will lead the devotionals. Each church is asked to bring doughnuts and salted nuts for their group. The young people from each Baptist church in the county are asked to attend. At the last youth meeting held at the First Baptist Church here here were 173 present. The group from Harmony church won the banner for the fourth time. viewpoint of the planned campaign. A workers rally was held in Hodges Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 26 with captains and workers to j present for dinner, instruction, in to spiration and assignment of pros I peels. Colored slides taken recently on the campuses of the two colleges which brought out many of these needs, were shown to the Broad St. congregation on Sunday evening. In all churches throughout the conference, great stffees was laid upon the program at the Sunday morning service preceding the cam paign period February 28-March 13. during which time every church family will be solicited for pledges over the four-year period. and Was-a.iotjn la* school. He had j made his home in Washington for the past 30 years where he was a linotype operator for The Washing ton Star. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Allen Fliedner; one daughter, Mrs. George Simons; two grandchildren, all of Washington; his mother, Mrs. Annie Boland Fliedner of Little Mountain; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Crowell of Little Mountain; Mrs. Thomas E. Hoffman of Wash ington; and Miss Martha Fliedner of Harlan, Ky.; and several nieces and nephews. The body will be returned to lit tle Mountain and funeral arrange ments will be announced by the Mc- Swain Funeral Home in Newberry Chairman Laurens County Executive Committee Executive Committee 2cM3 woven aluminum ROLL-UP SHADES Add lasting b«Mty and a kirtim of protection to pordws, bmways and windows...«ilkEattanraMN; the only aluminum ttadw wada lor indoors and out! Then iunions aluminum roads an double em bossed for extra strength and bonuty, tightly uoven togethe* with waather izod thraad. T.E. Jones & Son's PTA Members Hear Talks On Art, City Manager Plan Members attending the March meeting of the Hampton Avenue at Blalock Clinic, the friends of the Rock Bridge community, and at Lydia and the Brotherhood of the Lydia Baptist Church for their as sistance and many thoughtful deeds CARD OF THANKS The family of the late C. M. Broome wishes to express aprecia- tion for the sympathy, floral offer ings and other kindnesses shown during his illnes and at the time of his death. We are especially Parent~ Teachers Association Tues grateful to the nurses and doctors day evening viewed the work of art students of Mrs. Milford Smith. The interesting display, including mate rials, was held in a classroom prior to the meeting. John Mimnaugh. treasurer, pre sided and introduced the speakers for the evening. W. R. Anderson opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. David S. Cook discussed the value of teaching art to children, the importance of self expression by this means, colors and propor tions. H. L. Eichelberger, former mayor and councilman, spoke to the group on the city manager plan of gov ernment for Clinton. He brought out that in considering this change no reflection was placed on the pres ent or any past administration but rather a desire for a more efficient and up to date operation. Also pointed out was the fact that 15 South Carolina towns now use a city manager and the committee had observed first hand its opera tion in three nearby places. New berry, Greenwood and Rock Hill. Art Exhibit On Display A display of children’s art is be ing held in the lobby of the M. S. Bailey and Son Bankers. On ex hibit now through March 8 are the works of local art students of Mrs. Milford Smith. - « The public is cordially invited to view the exhibit. CARD OF THANKS I would like to Express my appre ciation to my many friends for the many kindnesses shown to me while I was in the hospital and since ar riving home. I have enjoyed the cards, flowers and gifts very much. Every one has been so nice and I do thapk you all. May God richly bless each one for the goodaeas. R. T. (“Unde Bud”) TRAMMELL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the subscribers totthe capital stock of COASTAL - PIEDMONT TRUCKING CO., a proposed cor poration which is to have its prin cipal place of business at Clinton, South Carolina, will meet at the office of Tench P. Owens, Attorney, 203 West Pitts Street, Clinton, South Carolina, on Monday, March 7, 1960, at 11:00 o’clock A. M for the purpose of organizing said corpora tion. Immediately thereafter the undersigned intend to apply for a charter for the said corporation by filing with the Secretary of State of South Carolina the written dec laration described in Section 12-58 of the Code of Laws of South Caro lina. THOMAS F. HOLLIS M D MILAM. JR. Itc WE PAY .Eock qcCeuftt insured uf t^SIO.CCO.OC „!>» 9 duly (ivensc^^iylf^nsufonce Eoch i mpl u> ee bonded tofjiour pro fect'cn up $ 1 ,Ow,OOC ’ Only oyQ'loble to'Bono Fid« Retidents o* South Coroluio ’ ' Minrmum amount accepted $500 00 Winchester Graham rd F ino-Ti. ^9 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 22nd day of March, 1960, I will render a final acount of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of Robert E Wysor, Jr., deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a.: m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as*. Executrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date .duly proven, or be forever barred. SARAH JAMES WYSOR. Executrix, 4 112 East Maple Street, Clinton, South Carolina 19, 1960 4C-M-17 about this question: John L. Minina ugh “My hospitalization policy was ranreiled when I devel- -= oped chronic bronchitis. 1 hear that the Wm. Bailey Agency has a special pital-Expense oolicv paired risks. Would this pol icy fit my caae?” Hos for im- Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers Bid}*. PHONE 1246 Feb. w u 000 THE NEW STEAM I .cm DRY IRON with Exclusive Steam Flow Vents that give an GET EXTRA MILEAGE out of your shoos via our repairs Cut down on your new shoe bills by bringing - ws -# e* 1 * 1 * your old shoes to us for expert repairs. We‘ll put them in tip-top shape for many extra miles and months of faithful service SUNSHINE CLEANERS 11)2 W. Florida Phonr IBB r 1 -V % STEAM • EXCLUSIVE STEAM FLOW VENTS ...give an all over cushion of rolling steam lor better ironing results. • WEIGHS LESS... Holds more eater ^.and steams longer-yet weighs only / 3 lbs. net. • LARGER IRONING SURFACE... Par- torms more ironing in less time. • HEATS FASTER... Hot in 30 seconds, steams in ? minutes. Oive Sunbeam—the Beet Electric Appliances Made •sunbeam As seen on “WriAT o mi LINE? CBS-TV Now $14.88 J.C. THOMAS HEAR THE REVIVAL HOUR SUNDAY • 9 AJW. OVER STATION WPCC .. / ' JAMES W. CASON ' Minister V. r . -.... W. PITTS ST. - CLINTON, S. C. t_j ca rrozen chopped broccoli /