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'N TtvnUy, Ociobqr t, 1»55 THI CLINTON CHA0N1CLE Pac* PW« V ♦ * ) ^ ' » ^4 ? J| About . . . People You Know Items of Interest Concerning CKnton Residents '*******+*+***+»mmmm0i0im0im0Mm000m0m0i0m00*0i0*0000000 l 00f000*0**00** Miss Janie Stewart has return* ed to Thomwell orphanage after spending three weeks with her sisters, 'Mrs. J. G. Beaufort and Miss Mary Dell Stewart in Greer. Mrs. G. N. Foy ind Mrs. 6. M. Warner attended the Institute of Industrial Editors held at the University of Tennessee, Knox* ville, the past week-end. Mrs. Hattie Blankenship is spending several days in Green ville with Mrs. Wiggins, who was formerly associated with Thorn- well Orphanage. Miss Margaret Bethea of Fort Mill, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Harris. Miss Ophelia Hayes, Tom Aik en, and James Austin Chandler, all of Atlanta, spent the week end with Mrs. Austin Chandler. Friends of Bob Poole, who has been manager of Scott’s store here for several years, will be interested to know he is being transferred to Harlan, Ky. Mr. Poole leaves today and Mrs. Poole and small son will join him soon. Mrs. W. H. Nicholson and Mrs. E. G. Gambrell of Greenwood, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. J. J. Greene. Karl Johnson, Jr., a member of the Clemson College faculty, and Miss Joan Johnston, student at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl Johnson. They also had as their guests Roy Bryant of Darlington and Cletason. Friends of Mr. T. Heath Cope land will be interested to know she has been a patient at the General hospital in Greenville the past week and Will undergo an operation today. Mrs. Mamie Stevenson of Winnaboro, is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Marvin S. Turner. Mrs. Metta Stone has return ed home after a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, in Mocksville, N. C. The Griggs ac companied her home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adams and children, Janice and Becky, of Camden, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Inez Pruitt. Also at home for the week-end was Philip Pruitt, a member of the Summerton schools faculty. Mrs. I* Corbett of Columbia, is spending some time with her son, W. L. Corbett, and family. Joseph G. Greene will leave this week-end for a week’s buy ing trip in New York for the Earline Shop. Mrs. Dudley Ray, Miss Pauline McMeekin, Mrs. W. J. Crews and Miss Loree Wilkie attended the Carolina Beauty Harvest Festi val in Charlotte during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Chap man were guests of relatives here and in Mountville enroute from Chatham, N. J., to Charles ton where Mr. Chapman will be associated with the U. S. Agricul tural Service for a month. Mrs. S. G. Dillard returned today from a visit of several days to her daughter, Mrs. Paul G. Turner, and Mr. Turner in De catur, Ga. Miss Peggy Mclnvaille, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mcln vaille, recently returned to Win throp college where she will be a member of the sophomore class. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Avery and daughter of Rock Hill, were week-end guests recently of Mrs. Avery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irby S. Hipp. Mrs. Inez Pruitt has returned from a few days visit in Belmont, N. C., with her sister, Mrs. Earl Jones, and in Anderson with her brother, Manford Mahaffey, and Mrs. Mahaffey. Friends of A. E. McIntosh will regret to know he is ill and a pa tient in Self Memorial hospital, Greenwood. ffis ftglTrfu DIAMOND HAMILTON'S DIAMOND 4-DIAMOND SET Mad*™ nowating* of 14K faU. S13.M Dowa $15.M Maath ’ISO" sour AIM $1.M Dow* SSIMI OO S1.M Weekly * WW 10-DIAMOND SET & dioDSOM^Io In DMcb . 14K gaW flag. §15.55 Dowa SOAA-OO $15.55 Moatk *300' s diamond! $15.55 Dowa <|^0-OO ONLY 10% DOWN BAUnCE ON EAST fREOIT TERMS • DIAMONDS $1S.55 Dowa SQf&A-OO $15.55 *208 FREE with ooy DLUE NILE .DIAMOND For a short time only lovely T€ piece Wm. Rogers Serv ice for 8, with any Blub Nile Diamond Ring selling for 100.00 or more. Antl-tarnlah cheat Included with 125.00 or up. 50- plece Service for 8 with any Blue Nile Diamond Ring selling for 200.00 or more. Anti-Tarnish chest Included with 225.0(1 or up. Mrs. A. W. Hanley is visiting her brother, John A. Addison, Mrs. Addison, and other relatives here. She will return the latter part of the week to her home In Tampa, Fla. Mr. Hanley and her son, Tommy Sherrill, who accom panied, her here for several days, ase on a trip to Nfw York. R. B. Simmons and grand daughter, Miss Sara Blakely, vis ited their daughter and aunt, Mrs. W jC. Adams, in Macon, Ga., during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith and daughter, Gwen, of Charleston, spent the week-end with the lat ter’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Darr. Mrs. Edward Brailsford and daughter, Catherine, of Summer- ton, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Dudley Jones, and sister, Mrs. Hubert Boyd, and family. Dr. Parker Jones of Beaufort, also visited his mother and sister during the week. Mrs. W. W. Adams, accompan ied by Mrs. Harold Goller of Laurens, attended the meeting of Garden Club Council presidents in Columbia Wednesday of the past week. Mrs. J. B. Speake, Mrs. Roy Gasque, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss Ella McCrary, Mrs. C. D. Nance and Mrs. H. M Young were week-end guests of Mrs. Julian Coleman at her cot tage on Lake Lanier, Tryon, N C. Friends of Mrs. John D. Davis will be interested to know shu has returned home from Atlanta where she underwent an eye op eration at the Ponce DeLeon In firmary. Miss Ruth Davis of Qteen, N.C., is spending the week with her mother and Mrs. J. N. Parker, another daughter, of Aiken, was here on Monday. Mrs. Donald Winslow and son of Martinsville, Ind., are spend ing several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thoma son. i Mr. and Mrs. E. C/Carson and sons of Gastonia^xT C., spent Sunday here with the latter’s sis ter, Mrs. John M. Rosboro, and Mr. Rosboro, in celebration of Mrs. Carson’s birthday. Mrs. Paul T. Wodd is spending a month in Charleston with her son. Dr. Paul A. Wood, and Mrs. Wood, going especially to be with her little grandson, Paul, Jr , who was bom August 30. Mr. and Mrs. A Bruce Gallo way of Trenton, and daughter, ' Miss Sara Galloway, of Green ville, were week-end guests of 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallwoay, and attended the homecoming cele bration on Sunday et the Joanna Baptist church. Mrs. L. L. Templeton of Ow- ings, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Templeton. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Lindsay and son are now occupying the Lykes Henderson home on Cedar street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcln vaille of Aiken, visited the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Von Hollen, Mrs. J. R. Anderson, Mr.' and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blalock and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Von Hollen and son, also Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crocker and daughter, Elaine, of Joanna, attended the Von Hollen reunion in Green ville Sunday. Miss Emily Dillard of Abbe ville, spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard. CARE Of LIVESTOCK Stressing the importance of proper attention October to live stock feeding, breeding, and management problems. County Farm Agent C. B. Cannon makes these suggestions: Anmial Husbandry 1. Make greater use of grazing crops for all livestock and thus help conserve grain. 2. Sow some small grain, Ladino or crim son clover for winter hog graz ing. 3. Castrate pigs when they are three to six weeks of age and use Smear EQ 335 to control the screwworm. 4. Treat pigs for hog cholera at weaning time. 5. Breed sows after October 10 for first of February litters. 6. Sow winter grazing crops, fescue and Ladino or crimson clover and small grains or rye grass for beef cattle. 7. Arrange to feed out steers to utilize winter grazing. 8. Turn beef cattle on a reserved pasture which has not been graz ed during latter part of summer. 9. Arrange to buy purebred beef bulls if needed. 10. Arrange to get quality beef heifers to start a herd. 11. Plant winter graz ing crops for sheep. 12. Treat sheep for stomach worms. Dairying 1. Plant winter grazing at once. Consult your county agent for recommendations in your area. 2. Increase hay and or silage feeding as pasture grasses ma ture. 3. Feed each cow’s grain ration in proportion to milk yield as shown by milk records. 4 Lime the pastures where needed. 5. Breed cows and heifers this month for next fall freshening. Poultry 1. Move pullets to laying house before they come intS^full pro duction. Clean and spray the laying house and delouse the pul lets before putting them in it. 3. Keep grain before the laying pul • lets in order to get them in good flesh before coming into egg pro duction. 4. Dispose of any hght- breed pullets that are not laying by the time they are 6 1-2 months old; heavy breeds, 7 1-2 months old. 5. Keep records to see what hens aft doing. 6. Sell hens that are out of production. Turkeys 1. Select next year’s breeders before any birds are sold for meat. 2. Pick out birds with the best finish, as early maturity is a desirable factor in producing market turkeys. 3. Observe toms while they are walking to see that they hold themselves in an upright position and have good straight legs. 4. Guard against crooked breast, crooked back, bumblefoot, and short, narrow breast. 5. Arrange your blood testing schedule well in advance of the expected date of testing. FURNITURE FOR SO MUCH LESS • FINE, FINE FURNITURE • AT LOW, LOW PRICES • SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION • SAVE ONE-FOURTH ON YOUR FURNITURE PURCHASES Culler-Jackson Furniture Co. On Highway 29 Between Greer and Lyman FREE DELIVERY OPEN TUBS. & THURS. NIGHTS TILL 9 BLUE NILI DIAMONDS HRLCRKST WATCHES More power... faster pickups.better gasoline mile, age — they’re all yours with Advanced Custom-Modi Havolint. Rigid road tests prdve it} you’ll prova it yourself with mile after mile of carefree, trouble-free driving. So don’t put it off. Get die best motor oil your money can buy — Advanced Custom-Made Havoline. It actually wear-proofs your engine for the life of your ear. STOP IN AND SEE YOUR TEXACO DEALER SOON H. D. Payne & Co. Your Texaco Distributor V' • Laurens County YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW 1956 DODGE i ' FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7th COOPER MOTOR CO TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE New Dodge Features • POWER-FUTE AUTOMATIC DRIVING WITH THE “MAGIC- TOUCH’’ PUSH BUTTON CONTROL NEW V-8 ENGINES WITH SURGING BREAK AWAY POWER UP TO 230 H.P. 56 DODGE SETS OVER 300 RECORDS For stock cars in its class, with 14 days continuous running, traveling over 31,000 miles, an average speed of almost 93 miles per hour. Top speed of 115 miles per hour. Form ENING I # FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th and 15th IN OUR NEW LOCATION 200 West Main Street Registration for Valuable Prizes Begins Monday October 10th $1500.00 in Merchandise To be Given Away Including A Television Set Drawing for Prizes Will Be Held Saturday October 15th 5:30 P. M. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS REGISTER AND DEPOSIT TICKET IN BOX You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win T. E, JONES & SONS Furniture Appliances