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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Services Tuesday For Mrs. Campbell Mrs L»l*r Arrowood Campbell. 74 wife of John H Campbell, died late Sunday night at a Clinton hoa pital after sexrral year* of d«A?Ttn- mg health. Shc' T w#J~T native of Che^okeg County, but had made her home in Clint o*%for the ■pa st as years She was a daughter of the late Jim and Hary Burgess Arrowood She at tend the Fire Baptized Holiness Church on Beauregard Street Surviving besides her husband are four sons. William H Campbell, of Iva Jessie J Campbell of Clin ton; Benjamin O Campbell and James O Campbell, both of New J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON. S. C. Ortraa' La rw* uiuhterv Mr* t4ar\ mm>« aad V|r*. Cva Thibo dean both O* tLaton an adopted daughter. Vlit* La*aon of Johnson \ illr and Id graodrhddme She «as the Last member of her imme diate family Funeral sen iors »er» conducted Tuesday at 2 >» p m at the Fire Raptizied Holtnevs Church by the Rex Albert Franklin and the Rev. -,Fyed Rowe Bunai xxas in Rose- mont cemetery Nephews served as pallbearers Prof. Hoys Has Article In 'The Technician" A recent article in The Techm- c.an. a publication of the Southern Technical Institute. Chamblee. Ga., about Professor Robert W Hays, will be of interest to friends and relatives here Mr Hays, a gradu ate of Presbyterian College, is mar- ned to the former Miss Peggy Copeland, daughter of Mrs. Guy L. - Copeland and the late Mr Copeland. Mr Hays, who is professoc and head of STTs English department, was recently selected to be listed in Marquis Who’s Who in The South and Southwest Long recognized a Southern Tech leader in ^re search and publications. Mr Hiy» is now becoming acknowledged as a leader among southern notables * Volume Ml of WWITSAS prob ably to be published late this sum mer. will offer selective coverage of those especial national and sec tional reference interest, living or i following vocations within the desig nated South and Southwest areas Also, others in the area are chos en which are considered by the edi tors to be of particular intra-sec- tional reference interest because of outstanding achievement in repu table fields oLfindeavor or or note worthy position held. Besides being a regular contrib utor to Engineering Index.’ Hays has had numerous articles accepted by other publications Articles to be published soon include an entry in the winter issue of Word Study Magazine.’ and another in the No vember issue of Technical Educa tional News.” Prof Hays has a number of other works still in the development stage Know The PC Faculty ■h Thgnfey. July 2H, 19M It s Fun To get what you want when you save at . M S. BAILEY & SON BANKERS And 4 §m 4 •%. • Accost hn A |V*t Nav in* •o mpb# your com* try* it to v»*rt v*» "g — ».fN no* Vow M 6* So tab* lb* on* wmpa* tf«o *•« fxa*»*n>** you lh* fOw want (Jp*o * Sav.Ag. AccOwnl today FARMS... AND FOLKS By J. M. □•osar Clemaon Collof* Information Specialist oJF a ry w \ tm WEED TREES Hams, points out. For. miauaed, “Woodland weeds’ That's what some of it can hurt the lint, the forestry experts cal khe low During the ginning season, Mr. -grade hardwoods abounding in Williams gets copies of the reports much of Saluda s woodlands." says from officially sampled bales that c ounty Agent Craven. are ginned over the state If from “Weeds they are. too." be says, these he sees where the cotton for they produce no profit for the might be getting hurt in any way land owner. And. like weeds, they from the cleaning, drying, or gin crowd out the plant we wauat—pine rung process, he visits the gimer Of late we have begun to treat 'em and offers assistance in straighten- as weeds. That means they are be- mg the matter out. ing destroyed.” From all reports. South Carolina He reports that Spencer and Da- ginners as a group are doing a fine F rank Jones, athletic director and ^ ^ ^ ^4^-^ common job. And it’s good to see one of their head football coach at Presbyterian ity were early in sensing this and number heading the ginners in the College, prepares to start his fourth have finally just about cleared their, nation at this time. So. congratula- season here, already recognized wood>ands of these objectionable tions. Mr Harvin! among the leading coaches of this weed trees Others over the county • • • section. are fighting them, too There are ATTENTION His Tangerine Bowl team of last several ways of killing such tree* Lexington County Peach Festival January brought its largest football Your county agent or state forestry at Gilbert. July 2. A big day for headlines and brought Jones the representative wall be glad to talk sure, including barbecue .And what with you further about it could be more appropriate than to • • • glorify the peach' LAWNS • • . There is great interest in this BOYS ARE THAT WAY FRANK JONES South Carolina “coach of the year’’ honor for the second straight year Frank Jones came to Presbyte rian as head coach in 1957. He be- •cholarship The scholarship* will b* m M right gift tar the purpose of ew- came athletic director in 1958, upon state in lawns Clemson ha> exten Recently here we talked about the death of Walter A. Johnson «ve work underway at «$ Sandhill how we used to grease the axles After a slow first-year start that Station at Pontiac 00 lawn grasses our wagons and buggies, first found the Blue Hose tying one game During the summer a large percent using fresh pine resin and then Lat and losing eight, his team moved ai?e of the calls coming to Supenn er axle grease forward with a 5-3 1 record in l.*58 tendent Rhudrc there are and then posted the fme 9-1 mark lawns .And th- offices of the to earn last year's Tangerine in- *£«*nts are flooded with x nation For it is not easy to Prior to taking over the Ho semen, grass, you know One who Jones headed the Decatur (Ga ) ^ th e field for years high program for eight years Dor ing this period, his teams woo six Y<H1 cm ih-imptooshtp*. and he was named Georgia high school "roach of the year” m ll&S Hr had earlier roach ed at < ordrle (Ga 1 high for two vear* * A star atnlefr at Laiuer Higti ei Macw* Ga Jones aUemhd M • rrargta t A arid Aar II service He later err * r*J bat* *t> BA sad bt I well remember those early axle grease bote* They were about atx inches in diameter and about three inches deep, made of thin wood ve neer sides and solid wood tap and bottom They were about like our pound coffee cans but entirely of wood The grease was thick and yellow but got Mark after it was worked ■P •• the axle It was usually kept •a a ledge above the “Lawns tar <W It f«wm tains per • Hills «f •Hal H *as The Uttle 4 er ame* that PROMOTED James C. Tinman, son of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Tinman" of this city, has been made manager of the Rose's Camden store. Mr. Tinman has been connected with the company for a number of years having been employed at the local store while in school. Since his graduation from Presbyterian College in 1958 he has held various positions in North Carolina and Virginia on a trainee manager basis Press Association Scholarships To Be 1 Awarded In Sept. Two two-year scholarship* valued -it S500 each in the School of Journ alism at the University of South Carolina will be awarded in Sep- tember, Fred D West. Jr. of Abbeville Chairman of the S C Press Association's School of Jouro alism Committee has announced Applications for the arhoiarship award wiB be received by The Chrwwri* from aax resident of Caratma from aow a a 111 August a Applicants mwsl he high I* South Carolina to prepare he a ■ewyopor career Recipients «f J awards shall be considered a* mor ally obligated, upon leaving the University, to offer their services to South Carolina publishers who may wish to employ them. The scholarship program is being qyonored by the South Carolina Proas Association which is com posed of both daily and non-daily newspapers The $500 will be paid over two years, $150 for each semester for the first year. $100 for each semes ter of the second year, provided the student's journalism work has been satisfactory. Any reader tt A* OmUr fe terested in applying for one of the , journalism scholarship awards is invited to write to this nawspaper outlining his or her qualifications. The selection board, in making the award, will consider qualities of scholarship, personality, moral sta ture apd journalistic aptitude. Fi nancial needs shall also be con sidered if qualification in other re spects is approximately equal. All applicants should take either the College Board or the South Carolina entrance examinations since his or her score on these eo- trance tests will be considered in making the award. 1; Reighbors ter • <tog r*. frwm the U»*rrm, 4 fREAtM NT o* GCNM R% Mart* < arwiuia ] howth C Hr ii marne* tw the termer Jean **C «■* W A* Butt* ef Athena Gg. and they have *Afw yeumi rmidrou Comedy. Musical Skits Fsaturs Program Friday Ciitom Infant jftoewmm al Okaw Aar f «rr* -WATER- Wei Drflta| Wei B*nn| 92171 YOUR BROXmm mMctimMm 04 R SCECI.XI.TY—-FAMILY ENTERTAIN WEST PROGRAM LAST HAY TODAY J1T.Y » “CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS” With I.ill Palmer and S«hia S>m < *tw of nine mov ie» releSsed in the Last sa month* « h outstanding b> a composite group from nauma Rhirh were rated gan,zatMUs Friday-Saturday THE MOTION PICTURE FOR EVERYONE! July 29-30 CHILDREN 25c ADCLTS Me Monday-Tuesday Ml HAT B UNCONQUERABLE M MAN...ML TNATB Jff August 1-2 tconaRX-uwcRSiu 1 BURT* AUDREY IMMR'HEPBURN CHAKLFS M-SUON-BHIHlI HUM GS11 JOSEPH WSQMI ALBEITSttJMI JUEVMUO FEATURES — 3:20, 5:40, 8:00 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Wednesday-Thursday August 3-4 Double Feature “THE BIG NIGHT’ Teen-Age Adventure With Randy Sparks and Venetia Stevenson Plus “CIRCUS STARS” Excellent Circus Picture in Color Clowns. Animals and Thrills — COMING — The Story of Ruth,” “Home From The Hills," “Beilis Are Ringing.” “Potyanna.” and “Rat Race.” FINE PRINTING OFFICE SUPPUES • FILE FOLDERS • DATE STAMPS • STAMP PADS • STAMP PAD INK • LEGAL PADS • INDEX TABS • ADDING Machine Paper • RECEIPT BOOKS • TICKETS • PLACARDS • ENVELOPES • PROGRAMS • INVITATIONS • RULED FORMS • LETTER HEADS • BUSINESS FORMS “Anything That’s Printed” LEGAL FORMS • Real Estate Deeds • Real Estate Mortgages • Chattel Mortgages FINE PRINTING The Clinton Chronicle is com pletely equipped to supply every Printing Need, with a shop equal to any. Try us Bret for “Every thing That’s Printed.”' PHONE 74, CUNTON! The Clinton Chronicle offers its advertisers the Largest Circulation of any News paper in the History of Clin- ton — A Circulation Reach ing to all parts of Laurens # County and elsewhere. Chronicle Publishing Company Phone 74 CUnton