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Sqt. f alUw fo Speak At Brotherhood Meet New Students At PC Registering Today » r •oh * F » «f the I mMi MSyaltM (W raraimt HtfH- • iU hr the (Wf»t Sr* «tadr«U eMerhit Prrtibytr rtj«\ CoUrtr ttWn fall »1D rrftftrr fnr cli**r** thi« »Thursday* after nnort and »»tl hr 'entertained at a rereption hr the College Dames to- mfht They arrived on campus Monday "to begin work of orientation activi ties before class** ork starts on reg- J. L I060 Om Af Cross Aitcfcor Oram Aarhar -J Caefl died luddent? tale Friday fu« home here after several of decliiuiic health A native of t'mon Count), he had lived in Cross Anrhor (or about 40 years He was a son of the late James Thomas and Mary- Ellen Rai ley Bobo He was a metnbe rof Yarborough’s Chapel Methodist Church, where he served as a stew- t IM9 «4H taM to! M «tot. to| m m tm a **r% t» ha he New»Of Bondt Croti Road> Mr and Mrs Earle Todd and aa«., P*r at S S| to • hamharter m* ular - schedule this Saturday moriC ., r( j ing ^Surviving are his wite. Mrs. Ada The freshmen will meet with their-\v atson Bobo o{ Cross Anr hi,r; a. I faculty adviser? .Thursday morning. 8on< j Eiell Bobo. Jr., of the home; prior fo the start of registration at a daughter, Mrs William R. Scott, 2 p m. The annual reception is set 0 f Gastonia, N. C.; a brother. Boyd for 8 p m Thursday in the Douglas 3 0 f Spartanburg; and two House. sisters. Miss Ellen Bobo and Mrs. Upperclassmen are due to returni C | emson \viii ar d. of Union, this afternoon, and they will com- p unera i services were conducted plcte their registration on Friday. Sunday at 3 p. m. at Yarborohgh’s ^ Chapel Methodist Church by Rev. « - * u t.i Thurmond Cable, tbhe Rev. M. B. Mental rtealtn Lee and the Rev. John C. Mullis. Michael, of Tullahoma. T( last week with the formar's parents. Mr and Mrs H H Todd Earle is employed in research work with ARC in Tullahoma Miss Naomi Crapps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Crapps, has returned to Winthrop College, Rock Hill, where she will be a member of the sophomore class. Miss Barbara Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Morris Johnson, has resumed her studies in the soph omore class at Newberry College. Friends of Junior Hill will be in terested to know he has been able to be at home for a few days. He will return to the Veterans Hospital this week for further treatment. Mr and Mrs Mrs Clarence Hunaicutt autttad the group In preparing and aerring the 'upper Invited guests were Heber Ixmg and Ann Eptmg of Bush River AT FAIR VIEW CHVRCH Marion Ringer will be the speaker at Fairview Baptist Church Suqday. Sept 20 at 10:00 a. m Preaching services will be followed by Sunday school at 11 o'clock. Training Un- ion services will be at 6:00 p m. HEADACHES effectively corrected at the Hart Chiropractic Clinic, 205 Church St„ I*aurens Tel 22501 g. 272X only •3*7Tn per month. HOME CREDIT COMPANY 112 N. Broad Si. |>Kihi« 1:12 SOT. FALLAH' speaker for the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church here this eve ning (Thursday) at 7:30 A native of Lexington County. Stg. Fallaw received his education at Swansea High School. Edisao Acad emy, Furman University, Institute of Government, and the University of North Carolina. He is founder and secretary-treasurer of, 'the South Carolina Driver Training Teaches Safety Association and is active in chuch and cvic affairs in Columbia ad Richland County. He has served with the highway dpeartment since 1937 — ATHLETE’S FOOT f.KRM HOW TO KILL IT.L IN 3 DAYS, if net delighted with STRONG, instant dr*tog T4-I. Iiq md yMr tv bark at any drug More. MatCh lafetled tkin * touch off Match hralth* «kia replace it Itch aad barn me are goael l'*e T-4-l FOOT POM HER too—cues aatnep tw mathtnc peotectiao TODAY at Mct.es * led* 21 MentaL illness is our number one health problem. On the basis of national statistics., half the cases seen by South Carolina ph ysicians are tied up with a mental disorder—and. at the present rate, one in every ten South Carolinians will at some time in his life be treat ed in a''mental hospital for a severe mental illness. But. South Carolina has only one- fourth the number of mental health clinics it needs to adequately serve the citizens of our state Personnel shortages are acute at most of South Carolina's mental health facilities, including the state hsopital. which has less than half the doctors it needs, less than one- eighth the nurses, and less than one- tenth the social workers With proper treatment seven out of ten mental patients can recover, au thonties state. 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