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i r Thursday, July 14, I960 I THE CLINTON CHRONICLE LAUKEN5 COUNTY Bookmobile Schedule WEEK OF JULY M Monday: Babb home. Finley home. Cook home, Madden home, Mason home. Marlin home, Beeks home. Couch home, Rhett Martin home, Walter Martin home. Tuesday: Burdette home, Missis- IF YOU DO ITT READ THE CHRONICLE YO:t DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 sippi Young home, Bishop home. Sanders home. Brown home, Sim mons home. Wednesday: Mountville school- house, Crisp home, Miss Lizzie Car ter home, B. L. Mitchell store, Fennell home, Davis* home, Smith home, McNeil home, Suggs home. Thursday: Penland home, Owings Post Office, Gray Curry home, Brooks home, Knight home, Thomp son home, Hughes home. Armstrong home, Wilson home. Bookmobile librarians are: Miss Claude Gray and Mrs. Carl Teague. COOPER'S GARAGE WILL BE CLOSED WEEK OF JULY I8th To Give Our Employees A Vacation REOPEN MONDAY, JULY 25th C. W. COOPER Dr. R. W. Carter, director charge of livestock disease eradi cation thorughout the state, reports hog cholera outbreaks in almost every county in the state. Farmers are urged to treat their hogs im mediately by using the new modi fied vaccines plus an adequate amount of anti-hog cholera serum. Miss Dorothy Moore, now Mrs. Horace Waddell, Jr., has resigned as Secretary in the County Agents’ office and is moving to Abbeville, where Mr. Waddell will be connect ed with the Abbeville schools. We want to wish the newly married couple much happiness. Our 'new secretary is Mrs. Betty Hellams. Mrs. Hellams was formerly em ployed at the County Treasurer’s office. We want to welcome Mrs. BY THE WORLD’S OLDEST, LARGEST, MOST TRUSTED SHELL HOME BUILDER X V *1. 1 r* w ^ r i mm Sn * i id * MX CASH PRICE $2,795 TWIN (JAHf-ES Now ot lost you con own a world tamous > 'Jtfn Walter Shell Home—No more imitations—This is the real thing >—Woll Bracing—Roof Trussing—Low cash price—Lowest monthly payments— _ _ _ Call—Write—Si I THIM TODAY! I» YOU CAN! COWI CAU COUtCY Ot WtITi tIGHT NOW* 401 North Pleasantburg Drive 291 by-pass opposite airport entrance. Call collect: CEdar 9-42M ar write |\ O. Box; 5073-B. Greenville. S. C. V IF IT'S A QUALITY SHILL HOME . . . IT'S A JIM WALTER HOME! JIM WALTER CORE in Hellams as a part of our force. Carol Wallace, R-2, Gray Court, pur pepper growing chan>pion, has .one of the finest fields of cotton I’ve seen this year. It’s better than knee high and almost a per fect stand. Low quality hardwood can be controlled by using 1 gallon of 2-4-5T to 20 gallons of kerosene. Almost all species can be controll ed by treatment any. time during the year. The tree injector can be used on all oaks with good results. Sweetgums are a little slow in dy ing where winter treatment is given. These facts were brought out with two demonstrations where treatment was given last winter. TTie summer treatment was given also to make comparison. Demon strations are on the farms of Capers Knight at Princeton and Kennth Andrews at Greenwood. Farmers should have their soil tested now for all fall seeding. There is very little trouble involv ed and if anyone needs assistance, pfease call the County Agent’s Office. The Laurens Junior Dairy Team took part in the Piedmont District Dairy Judging Contest Friday, July 1, at Spartanburg. Members of the team and their scores were: Jeff Raines, 240 points; Riley Fillingam. 216 points. These two members are from the 'ITiomwell 4-H Club. Frank Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs D. E. Brown of the Bailey Community had 196 points. Rutledge Jacks, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jacks of the Bailey Community had 194 Points In this contest, Newfcerry County placed first. Laurens county placed second, and Chester County placed third. The South Carolina Council of Farmer Cooperatives will hold a regional meeting in the Fellowship Room of The Laurens Federal Sav ings Building. July 29th -at 7:00 P. M. All Cooperative officials and interested persons are invited Henry’ Faris of the Laurens Elec tric Cooperative will preside at the meeting Ralph Wakirep, Secretary of the Federal Lank Bank Office will appear on a panel discussion. Pringle Copeland of Hopewell was the first to officially weigh his beef calves in the performance testing program Bob Means of Princeton weighed the calves of his registered Argus herd Friday of this week Gentlemen, the only *>und basis to use in selecting replacement heifers and to cull cow-s is by weights. Rate of gain is the big economic factor. You can’t go by looks alone. The performance test ing program is open to anyone in the county whether he is a grade or purebred producer. A new Bulletin just off the press. No. 479 “Blackstrap Molasses for Dairy Heifers’’ is now available to anyone who wishes a copy Dairy men will receive a copy of this bul letin in the near future Laurens County 4-H members will camp at Bob Cooper near Summer- ton this summer. Plans are to camp the week of August 8th. TTiere is still room for other members who would like to go. The entire week will be full of organized recreation and education. 4-H members who would like to go but have not re turned their cards should do so right away. Jersey Field Day is July 15th in Newberry County. All dairymen are invited to a day of education in dairying. The group will visit some of the outstanding Jersey Herds in the state and review the feeding programs in many of the herds. THE SHOWPLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE — WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT — CUNTON-JOANNA HIGHWAY J ■ ■ ■ MrOG ■ ■ ■ M. ■ H M H H M,S H H .WMim,! TONIGHT and FRIDAY KIM ■ ■4M'iMNH',Mi.A.Mii.M-,..B M ■ M iM-M M ■ M STARTS SUNDAY LANA TURNER In —July 17 —- "PEYTON 2 — BIG CINEMASCOPE-COLOR HITS — 2 No. 1 — SAL MINEO and GARY CROSBY In PLACE" "A PRIVATE'S AFFAIR'' In Cinemascope and Color —PLUS— Hollywood Friday Night No. 2 — FABIN and CAROL LYNLEY In JACKPOT $400.00 Consolation Prize $100.00 If Jackpot Not Won! "HOUND DOG MAN" The Women’s Division of Fairview Alcoholic Rehabilitation 0 enter. Ridgeway, S. C. was opened on Sun day, May 22, with three patients. This building was built with Fair- view labor and materials provided by The Friends of Fairview. This building is semi-fireproof, concrete construction, with room for matron and ten patients. It conatins 4,400 square feet and has six bedrooms, five baths, living-dinning .area, kitchen, laundry, storage space, also a water and sewrage disposal system. This building was equipped by donations from The Friends of Fair- view and from women's groups from the Baptist, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches in South Car olina. The hospital division is now under construction, and plans call for it to be completed this year At present the admittance rate Is running from 30 to 40 per month. The average cost per pa tient about $150 Patients able to pay their way, do so. Those who cannot pay the full cost pay wrhat c - ?c __p they can during their stay and are under moral obligation to pay the rest when they return home and be gin work The majority of patients are ad mitted free because they have no funds. They can accept free pa tients, only as donations make this possible. The budget for Fairview for 1960 —is $60,726 00. Expected income from United Funds in South Caro lina—$14,000. Patients and their families $10,000 Former patients, individuals, church groups, firms, etc. $20,000. The S. C. Methodist Conference $2,000 You can see their urgent need for additional funds to keep their construction program and operation program going. Their immedia'e need is for $10 000 fori Imv-. United Community Services, a capital improvements participating agency of the Com- Fairview is included in the Caro- rminity Chest of Greater Clinton i Ban And though I hove the gift ot prophecy and understand all mysteries and all know!- •dge; and though I have all faith so that I could remove mountains, and have not char ity, I am aothing. — (I Corinthians 13:2) Any of us, through a life of righteouaneaa, devotion and prayer, can win to the whole faith that rewards us with in- aer peace and strength. But we will not be wholly accept- abts in the sight of God until we unfailingly extend a loving heart and helping hand to ail our less fortunate brethren. A r HEARING AID CONSULTATION FRIDAY JULY 15th FREE! Mary Musjfrove Hotel'—" l 1 A. M. to 5 f*. M. } Take advantage ot thie opportunity for a FREE scientific test of your hearing by an outstanding author ity. Discover bow remarkably your hearing lorn may be corrected by the newest Beltone Hearing Glasses or Healing Aida. You are under abso lutely no obligation. nfW Sail BOOK - Com* IB, phone or writ* for faaemating FRF.8 book that explain* hearing lame and hot* to oner- com* it. HEARING GLASSES HEARING AIDS The August issue of CAR LIFE MAGAZINE says* OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. B ■ f 1 3 ■ I 1 l JOEL McCREA In SATURDAY ONLY No - I 1 " Scope Color A If Y Ifi JAYNE MANSFIELD In » nirurrc , No. 2-“THE GIRL CAN’T HELP IT’ — Dill III I O — J In Cinemascope and Color always a cartoon No. 3*- w THE REBEL SET - In Cinemascope 3 TICKETS TO BE DRAWN ON THE 1950 OLDS SATURDAY NIGHT—This Car Is A Cream Puff, “Not A Jalopy” Telephone Talk r T. M. YOUNGBLOOD ^our Telephone Manager HAVE YOU EVER saved and planned for a trip, driven to that special vacation spot, and then— found no hotel or motel room avail able? Sleeping in the 1 car isn’t much fun. is it? After your family has spent an uncomfortable night in a cramped auto mobile, you realize how important it is to phone ahead for reservations. The cost of a Long Distance call is small and the reassurance of having a place to stay is very comforting. • • • OF COURSE Long Dis* tance is very helpful on many occasions this time of year. It’s good to phone before visiting people out of town—for one reason, they might be on the way to visit you. If you can’t get together with the folks, it’s very satisfying to have a nice phone chat. On the road, it’s a lot of fun to call friends at home and report some of your vacation happenings. Just look for the nearest booth, walk-up or drive-up telephone—they’re easy to spot. * * * WE THOUGHT we’d Jieard all possible stories about telephones helping locate lost children and property— then we ran across this true item. In Kansas, a man found a lost parakeet that was chirping, “Call Mary, Jackson 3-4312!” Just curious, the man called the number. “Mary,” who lived in the next town, answered the phone ... happy to bear about her bird that had flown 12 miles from home. LYNN COOPER, INC. CLINTON. S. C. BIG JULY TIRE SALE On 6.70-15 BLACK NYLON Tube-Type $13.95 Include* All Tax No Trade-In BUY NOW AND SAVE BISHOP & TIRE RECAPPINC (0. WEST FLORIDA ST. * / . ^ , (Next Door to Surwhinei'leaner*) (let the cash you need today with uiir lilx'ta! credit policy, if you are not completely satisfied after borrowing from ua^ou may return the loan ‘within 30 days at absolutely no cost to you. We 11 cancel your 1<mii without question make no charges of any kind. Whatever your needs, you’re always welcome Just come in or cull ... we want to serve vou satisfaction HOME CREDIT COMPANY < 112 N. Broad St. Phoae 432 IS haoathiy Poynteots Co«k You Get $2375 $30578 27 75 363 38 31.75 420 98 35.75 478 58 37 75 507 38 lMw*ac« W. to**