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> I Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE / ^ Henry R. Finley, Clinton Seaman, Named Squad Leader Henry R. Finley, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson, of Rt. 1. has been appointed squad leader of his recruit company at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. As a recruit petty officer he will wear a miniature rating in- Thursday, August 1, 1957 Farm Management Short Course Is Planned For Week Clemson, July 29—The Agricul tural Economics' and Rural So ciology program for the 1957 Farm and Home Week, August 12-16, will be presented as a Farih Man agement Short Course. Dr M. C. Rochester, leader, Clemson) Agri cultural Economics Extension Work, who is chairman of the committee, says the theme of the short course will be 'Better Liv ing and Greater Security.” The program will feature sev eral outstanding South Carolina farmers and leading economists from N C. State College. Univer sity of Georgia, Clemson College, a‘nd others. Most ofl the sessions will be in the form of panels. However, plenty of time will be available for questions and an swers and for a general discussion of economic iproblems at the end of each session. » The program- will begin Tues day morning, August 13, at 8:30 when a. panel of farmers will dis- cuss "What Do I Expect From My rpr. Rochester—will pre- ■side Farmers who- will serve on me panel and their home coun ties are: H. C. Coward, Aiken; George B. Patrick, Sr., Orange*- burg: Billy G .Rogers. Dillon, and Ralph W. Blakely, Greenville. Another panel Tuesday morn ing will discuss "Economic Limita tions On What Farmers Can Ex pect From Their Farms.” Mem bers will be C E. Bishop, North Carolina State College, Raleigh; J. -W. Fanning, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia; and Dr. G. H Aull, Clemson. Dr G. H Aull will-preside at .the session Wednesday morning starting at 8:30. A panel will pre sent information. on the subject, "Some Important Decisions on the Management of Farms.” Members of the panel and their subjects will be: L. M. Bauknight, Clem son, "Size of Business”; Lawrence A. Jones, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., "Financing the Farm”; C. P. But ler, U. S. Department of Agricul ture, Clemson, “How Much Spe cialisation”; and P. S. Williamson, -farm management specialist, Clem son Extension Service. "Kinds of Farm Records and Their Use." At the first session Thursday morning, August 15, beginning at 8:30, a panel will present informa tion on "Financial Security of Farmers.)” Dr. J. F. Miles, Clem son. w r ill preside. Henry S. John son, director of information, Farm Credit Administration, Columbia, will discuss “How Much and What Kind of Debt Can a Farmer Car ry"; H. L. Steele, associate agri- 1 cultural economist at Clemson, will discuss "Insurance for Farmers,” and H. C. Spurlock, associate ag ricultural economist at Clemson, will discuss "Minimizing Risks [Through Management.” Dr. J. "M. Stepp, Clemson, will preside at the'last session Thurs day morning beginning at 9:45. "Social—Security—Problems .of Farmers” will be discussed J. B. Aiken, district manager. Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, Greenville, will present information regarding social secur ity and answer questions about so cial security. . . ‘ The -Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology committee for de veloping the Farm and Home Week program is composed of Dr. Rochester. Dr. Aull, Dr. Miles, and Dr Stepp. Approximately 132,000 ^ o u t h Carolinians are employed in the i textile industry. EAGIE SCOUT Revival Services At First Baptist September 29-Oct. 4 Revival services for the week of September 29 to October 4 have been announced by the First Bap tist Church of this city. Dr. Arcihie Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Columbia, will be the preacher for the week. Committees have been appoint ed and work of promotion is al ready underway, is is stated. Services Each Night At Assembly of God On N. Owens Street Beginning Sunday, and continu ing through the following Sunday, August 11, evangelistic services will be held at 7:30 each evening at the Assembly of God Church 6t N. Owens and Florida streets. The preacher will be Rev. Clar- nce L. Benton, of Charleston. The pastor, Rev. E. D. Johnson, invites the public to attend the services. Conservation Notes By J: B. O'DELL Comfortable as an old shoe - that’s the feeling you experience when you have money in the hank! WHY NOT OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT OUR BANK AND mr yp a tiby ntiEnvc rutip with d:ci i a ■■ ■ DEPOSITS? THERE S NOTHING QUITE LIKE “ MONEY IN THE BINS! 3 f ( Interest Paid Semi-Annually •* On Savings Accounts )i. s. mini & Jifn.jUw Tarry R us hi on, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rush- ton. of Joanna, has recairad the highest award obtainable in the Boy Scouts, the Eagle Scout Award. A student at Clinton High School. Terry has been in scouting for three years. This summer he attended the Na tional Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge. Pa. The ^S^MOVE • You are making the right move when you en trust your Doctor’s pre scriptions to this Reliable pharmacy. Here, you are assured prompt, precise compounding, courteous service—and prices thit are always fair. HOWARD’S PHARMACY PHONE 101 • • • • t • PRESCRIPTIONS Don't Scratch That Itch President Eisenhower has pro claimed ^e week of July 21-27, 1957, as*National Farm Safety Week. The Department of Agri culture Js cooperating with the National Safety Council in bring ing to the attention of farmers the hazards of farming and what they can do to keep alive and keep from getting hurt in their work According to the N a t i o n a Safety Council, the number one cause of fatal farm accidents is farm machinery, which accounted for 31. pier cent of the 12,600 ac cidental deaths on farms 1949 1953. The number TWO cause was drownings, which acounted for 12.9 per cent of accidental deaths on farms during this period. Farm ponds have not been an unmitigated blessing on farms. A good many children and., adults* too, have lost their lives in them. However, this is no reason for the stopping the building of ponds, any more than one would fill up lakes,'close swimming pools, or plug up rivers because tragedies occur there also. Farm families must be educat ed to the dangers of ponds, and how to avoid them. More farm children and adults, too, should -take Red Cross and other swim ming courses. Special precautions on pond dangers should be ob served. All pond owners are urged to provide some type of safeguard, such as signs, fences, life preser vers, ropes, etc., at the pond. You may save the life of sOmone by so doing . A. A. Ramage, Jr., of Clinton, has requested assistance in the surveying and construction o f 20,000 feet of terraces on his farm in the Hopewell community. The job will be‘done with assistance of cost-sharing payments as ipade by the local Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation office. A. P. Stockman, of Greenwood, has completed the construction of two stock watering ponds on his farm near Waterloo. Mr. Stockman is using his cost-sharing payments through the local ASG office to help pay the cost of construction of the dams. The Soil Conserva- tiww airiadrMr, StoctaB&n. ESTABLISHED (iLf ifcUme CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S625 000 MEMBER . FEDERAL DEPOSIT N 18 8 6 INSURANCE CORPORATION in the surveying" Of five other stock water ponds which he plans to build at a later date on his 700-acre beef cattle farm. “Plenty of good water is very essential on a cattle farm. Water every quar ter of a mile is desirable," he said The value of the manufactured In Just 15 Minutes. product of the South Carolina Your 40c back at any drug store textile industry is almost $2 bil if not pleased. Easy-to-apply lion. ITCH-ME-NOT deadens i 1 c h in MINUTES; kill* germs on CON TACT. Fine for eczema, ring worm. insect bites, foot itch, and other surface itches. Guaranteed locally by Young's Pharmacy. A15 IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 YOUR A BRUm\K\ L PROGRAM ♦ Last Day Today -GIANT- Aug. 1 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Aug. 5-6-? <; Faster Than "Fastest Gun Alive’ rtisi.Tio »tW*»nc» Bros i. w*RNt»Coioi* 'ednafTrse^ .EL1ZABETH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON-JAMES DEAN J ^ Friday-Saturday ri 1 m August 2-3 £!no time to be young ROBERT VAUGHN • s // BREAKNECK ACTION-TAKES ITS PLACE WITH THE BIGGEST! Stewart GRANGER Rhonda FLEMING m M-G-hti GUN GLORY* m CINEMASCOPE MS METROCOLM Mitomnc CHILL WILLS MU St tvs ROWLAND* Ja rms GREGORY Jscrms AUBUCHON Plus Cartoon—“Millionaire Droopy” Starting August 8-Bemadine SO* CeeUwy*# —Coming Attractions— NIGHT PASSAGE — GOD IS MY PARTNER ( FIRE DOWN BELOW — BEAU JAMES FRESH PEACHES BIG HELP IN PLANNING SUMMER MEALS ( Opportunities for using fresh peaches in meal planning are almost unlimited, especially if the supply is plentiful and if you happen to live in a big peach-producing state like South Carolina. According to Miss Betty Lee Palmer, extension consumer in formation specialist, locally produced peaches will be in plentiful supply for a few days yet and will then gradually decline until commercial harvesting runs out sometime in September. Home demonstration apeeiolists here point out that the next 10 days will be an ideal time not only to can and freeze peaches for use later but also to make full use of fresh peaches in planning family meals. As a delightful summertime meal treat, they recommend fresh sliced peaches and gingerbread. Use your own favorite ginger bread recipe or a good “ready-mxied" one from the store. Bake in a greased ring mold. When cool, remove from mold and fill the center with fresh ripe peaches. Top -with whipped cream and serve. signia as a badge of' authority during the remainder of his nine weeks of “Boot Camp." He was chosen for the position in recognition of leadership quali ties displayed while undergoing recruit training. He is scheduled to graduate August 3. TF YOU DONT HEAD THT CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 “DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH” Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 36 Years Experience PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE Sgt. Marvin Bridges Assigned To Furman SFC Marvin T. Bridges, whose home is Joanna, has ben assigned to the staff of , the Furman Uni versity ROTC unit. Sergeant Bridges, a veteran of 14 years military service, comes to Greenville from Fort Bragg, N. C, SGT. BRIDGES where he has been stationed with the 77th Special Forces. Earlier, he served abroad in Germany and Korea. During World War H, he served with the U. S. Marines in the Pacific area. Born in Bath, he attended -high school at Clnrton and studied at Brevard Junior College. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bridges, live at Joanna. Sergeant Bridges is married to the former Miss Jean Templeton and they have two children. Mrs. Bridges’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Temple ton, also live at Joanna. —Sergeant Bridges- w*B -t-eaehl map reading and be in charge of special ROTC weapons at Fur man. He replaces M-Sgt. Charles VanLeeuwon, who is being trans ferred to another Army post after three years at the university. MRS. ALICE STONE TINSLEY Laurens — Mrs. Alice Stone Tinsley, 84, died at the home of her son, J. Warren Tinsley, Rt. 3, Laurens, at 10:45 p. m. Friday after two weeks illness. She was a native of Laurens county, a daughter of the late William and Cornelia Lyle Stone. She was the widow of Z. H. Tins- ship Presbyterian Church. Surviving in addition to her son, are two other sons, Hugh S./ Tinsley, of Morristown, Tenn.j and Earl L. Tinsley, of Jefferson City, Tenn.; four daughters, Mrs. W. F. Irwin and Miss Lidie Tins ley, both of Laurens; Mrs. Claude J. Brown and Mrs. Helen T. Petty, both of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Sally Adair, of Clinton; and Mrs. Guy Elledge of Ware Shoals; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 5:00 p. m. Saturday at Friendship Church by the Rev. R. J. Wallace, the Rev. Fred J. Har mon and the Rev. John H. Sadler. Burial was in the church ceme tery. • $2,000,000 (Par Value) SOUTHEASTERN FUND 6W5 SINKING FUND SUBORDINATED DEBENTURES Due August 1,1972 I Southeastern Fund—An Installment ssfles finance company with principal offices in Columbia, South Carolina. The company spe cializes in the purchase of mobile home contracts originating with dealers located in 12 southeastern and southwestern states. The Company owns a life insurance subsidiary and a fire in surance subsidiary. Offering by Prospectus Only Far Prospectus and Other Information Please Mall Coupon SOUTHEASTERN FUND, P. O. Box 1408, Columbia, S. C. Please send me a copy of the Prospectus relating to South- c as tern Fond 434% Sinking Fund Subordinated Deben tures. “ NAME ...:. MAILING ADDRESS ... CITY AND STATE - (Please Print) ♦ .'r Wasson & Wasson, Inc. Hickory Tavern, S. C. ‘ Wen Drilling and Well Boring Water Guaranteed—and all work guaranteed. Call col lect, telephone: Laurens s jimHiyiwpi.ww 2721 — 2725 — 2720 GRAPES FOR SALE Our Concords Are Now Ready This is the standard grape and is fine for eat ing, jelly and juices. Please drive out to our vineyards and we will gladly serve you any amount you want at wholesale prices. JOHN T. YOUNG 2 MILES OUT GREENWOOD HWY. HENRY HUNTER JOANNA, S. C. J. W. SCURRY MILES BELOW GROSS HILL CHAPPELLS HWY. 39 NNBMRMM SAVE UP TO H0MART GAS FLOOR FURNACES 79.95 regularly 25,000 BTU model 73 95 FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER Ibt! Save $15! HOMART OIL Floor Furnaces Full 50,000 BTU output economically heats 4 to 5 rooms—up to 4,100 cu. ft. Easy to install in any wood floor In homes with or without basements. Install your own heating ... let Sears show you how! Free tool loan! Free instructions! Free estimate! ' ' 7.40 DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Porcelain enamel combustion chamber guaran teed 10 years! Hinged section in flow grille per mits easy access to control settings. Heats up to four rooms. Models below are fw natural or mixed gas ... all have regular gas cutoff. Also available at sale prices are gas floor furnaces fea turing 100% gas cut-off for natural, mixed or LP (bottled) gas. 44.M4 BTU model reg. < 89.95 NOW 8 82.45 50.000 BTU model reg. 90.95 NOW 93.95 70,000 BTU model reg. 134.95 ......NOW 123.95 Mannal Model With Hand-Operated Controls Bog. 1114.50 $99.50 Aatomatle Model With Thermostat and Controls PHONE FOR ESTIMATE CALL 1680 Onr trained representative can call at your home to give yon an on-the-spot estimate for any HOMART Heating system. This service is offered to you FREE of charge . ^ . call today. $114.95 9U9.05 SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE 130 MUSGROVE ST. ■ * j; ‘ ' ■ f