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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, December 14, 1961 Doctors Of Area To Participate In Second TV Program Physicians of Clinton and nearby areas will have an op portunity to participate in the second medical program o\ er TV tonight (Thursday i The program, sponsored by the South Carolina Medical College and the state's educational tele vision network will be received through facilities at the Clinton High School and will begin at 8 o'clock Local medical societies of the state who participated in the first Medical College symposia over the state's educational tele vision network recently, arc unanimous in wanting a conttn uation of a senes of in-service training programs, according to a survey conducted b> the Medi cal College and the South Caro lina ETV Center Responding to wishes of the doctors, more than 325 of w'hom sat in at 13 high schools over the state for the first subject Differential Diagnosis of Chest Pain. the Medical College to night of this week will present its Key Gub To Sponsor | Donee On Dec. 20 The Key Club is sponsoring a Rock N Roll dance at the armory on Wednesday evening. Decern her 20 Proceeds will be used for the club s charity fund High school students and alum ni of the past two years are in vited to attend Music and enter tainment will be furnished hv The Dell Hearts " The Key Club is composed of 10th llth and 12th grade boys selected by the principal for out standing leadership qualities and character The Kiwanis club sponsors the Key Club and mem ber.-. of the club w ill chaperone the event j second F I X discussion, entitled I "Headache ' The teaching panel lor the pro gram \v,!l include Dr Dale Groom, moderator. Dr Cheves M Smythe. Dr William X allot |ton, Di O Rhett Talbert and i Dr Ramsey Mellette The tele cast will originate in the South Carolina KTX Center in Colum Ina X lew mg doctors m the school buildings in their home towns are connected w ith the studio by telephone hookup and are able to ask questions of the teaching panel in a summary session The lesson and follow up will hist an hour and a hall Selective Service Board Members Serve Without Pay One of the features of the Se- j lective Service System has always j been the tvpe of persons who compose the local board and sup port its related responsibilities. The local hoard members, ad visors, government appeal agents and medical advisors all serve without pay This uncompensated status of hoard members and ad visors serves two purposes It as -ures the s< ire?ion of dedicated patriots a...! 't serves as a con tinuing challenge to those who may be critical of board decis ions South Carolina has 330 uncom pensated |K*rsonnel f r o in all walks of life including doctors, law vers merchants, farmers, factory workers business men In Laurens county, the local Selective Service Board includes Mrs Nannie K Armstrong as clerk and Mrs LaDelle ft Dav- enport as assistant clerk; .1 B Lewis, chairman of the board. S L Bond and W M Moore as board members: Howard Wat kins, advisor to registrants; Jus tin A Bridges, as appeal agent, and Dr J F Dusenberry, as medical advisor Around Clinton High By JEAN ARNOLD The students at Clinton High j have been following along with j I the Christmas spirit. In co-op- 1 eration with the student council, | every h irreroom has filled and j decoraii(! two baskets for the' needy This is ;.n annual project i of the student council, and every-1 one Reis that in a small way they have helped someone else 1 hn .t a nu ■ Christmas News From The County Agent M. L. 0UT7, Conaty Age* , i The studi Tuesday evi decorated a A council met on ning The members tree to be used in chafiel on Friday they decorated the school In addition lobby of the The Future Homemakers ol | America will have a Christmas dance Saturday, Dec Id. at 8 (XI in the high school gymnasium. ! The dress will be sermlormal and | anyone accompanied by a high 1 school student may attend Mrs | Harry Boukmght is adv isor lor ihe lo( a I FHA chapter NOV. OPENI M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Rowe Leaves For Viet Nam Post Master Sergeant Shufford C Rowe left December 1 for sixteen months duty with at S Army Military Advisory Group in Sai gon South X'let Nam He flew from Greenville and joined othe's of the group at Fort Mason in ( aliforrua to go to Sai gon hv - uper j*' A nati v i ol \1 anon '• <' Sgt Row* has been an a M-tant in the military science department at Presbyterian ('ollrge lor the past live years He lias hern ill service lor 21 year- and recently enlisted for another three year tour of ser vice Prior to coming to PC he The Transportation Club met on Tuesday evening at the high school Mr Charles Burnett formei laculty memlier at CHS, presented a program on patrol safety All regular bus drivers carried their student patrols Jim Addison of Joanna, talked to Laurens County beef cattle producers at a meeting Tuesday evening, December 12 Jim says that performance testing has made him do things that he should have been doing all along This testing program certainly will eliminate the big pretty cow that gets by on looks. In the test ing program all emphasis is placed on the offspring If the off spring doesn’t come through with sufficient weight plus type then the cow is to blame Of course a lot of this may be tied to the bull Jim mentioned the fact that he had lost only two calves in the past three years and he felt that giving his cows a rest in the fall helped reduce losses. By having his cows calve in December, January or February, he also gets faster gain and a more uni- for mgroup of animals to sell Reading from the Agriculture Research where considerable work has been done with 6-year- old cows in carrying them a through the winter, research in dicates where cows were roughed through w inter on too short a ra tion that the calves were light and the cows failed in conception far more than those that received a higher rate of feed This higher ration doesn't mean that the cattle were fed all they would eat, but on a higher level. Checking through reports from Clemson, I find that Laurens County used a little more than 1000 tons of fertilizer this crop year than last year. Of course we came through with a much better crop all the way around than in previous years. A great deal of this was due to water. However, fertilizer contributed to high yields also. It looks as if we will get a stand of grain in spite of the late planting and dry fall. I’ve seen some pretty good annual grazing throughout the county. Jack Da vis, Clinton, Robert Harris of Youngs, Horace and James Mar tin of Youngs, R L. Wickham, Clinton, Richard Owings, Ow- ings, and J R. Cook of Owings, all have grazing for their dairy herds. Wil-- <1,1 All IxilM Mm 11 Fuinpi \V;u II to <■(•11,, hone: I'l how, i !'ii th» Puii leal c!u medal a ing tli' fivi i' rov Citation, er. and bons Sgt AT PLAXIC0 CHEVROLET I'lic first obligation of every- nic at I’laxico ChexTolet is to provide you, and all Chevro let owners in this community, with the finest service possi ble. We feel we are doing a good job. Hut we want to do .veil more, if we jKissibly an. TELL US HOW WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER n-'ructoi with the 1st ti(i<i|, in Thailand i ; .- m*r\ 11‘i was in the i theater luring World ..Iter win l i he returned any an-i erved as an. inrd in ( eneral Eisen- ■ a war I ,e has received • it Hi art with one oak' ter the Bronze Star arded for gallantry dur nvasion of Normandy; i/e battle stars, one ar- the Presidential Unit with one oak leaf Oust several campaign rib Rowe is privileged to wear the highest honor bestowed by the Netherlands government,] "The Willism Order," in addi tion to unit honors for the 82nd Airborne Division His wife, the former Miss Ma rie Cooper, of Paris, Texas, will remain at their home here, 735 West Carolina Avenue, while he is overseas Mrs. L S. Mahon Ow.ngs Mrs Oayte Babb Ma hon, 74, didow ol L. Stewart Ma hon, died at her home in the Ra bun settion of Laurens Countv at 3:IX) p m Friday, alter sev eral months of illness She lived her entire life in the Rabun eommumly and was a life long nu mber of Rabun Baptist Church and attended Furman University She was a member of the Charlotte Hipps Sunday | School class and Ihe Alice Shu mate circle She was a daughter of the late Austin and Fudora Woods Babb Surviving are XI rs Fail Dean The basketball teams met de- ieat at Hillcrest last week How ever. the team did select cap tains Heading the girls’ team this year will lie Velma Bolt Velma has lettered for the past two vears in basketball The boys team selected I^-onard Price and Clark Surratt to be their cn captains Congratulations go to Kinard Fttleton who was selected cap lain nl The News All State team This is the second consecutive vi ar Kinard has received this line honoi Students are looking in their Christmas holidays wtm li In .in Tuesday at 12 Many hav c v,e! i ai aed these two weeks Mt.RRX CHRISTMAS I. V FR VONF 1 Thad F Moore Laurens- Thad F Moore. 78. of 907 South Harjier Street, died at 1 15 p m Sunday, at a local hospital alter a sudden attack at his home a short time earlier He was a native and lifelong resident of Laurens County, a son of the late James Lafayette and Flla Erskine Brown Moore He was a farmer for many years and for 19 years served on the Laurens County and city police forces until his retirement about 14 years ago He was a Mason and was also a member of New Prospect Baptist Church Surviving are his wife, Mrs Bertha Roper Moore; three dau ghters Mrs Sam Stoddard. Mrs j Nell M Bay. and Mrs Hugh Roundtree, all of Laurens; two brothers, J H Moore ot Lau rens and P A Moore of Orlan I do. Fla ; a sister. Mrs Bess M Robertson of Rock Hill five grandchildren, and two great grandchildren Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 1100 a m at I New Prospect Baptist Church by Rev VV E Crapps and Dr Rob ert S Coker Burial was in the church cemetery Do You Remember— When Clinton s population was j about l.(XX), when we had no ho tel, when we had no electric 'lights, but used kerosene lamps. I when Will Lee had the job of cleaning and lighting the public lamps, and when we had no paved streets, no waterworks, w hen w e had only one drug store, no cotton mills, when the square was crowded with wagons loaded with cotton, when Dr. W A Shands was intendant (mayor), I when old man Smith was con-j stable (policeman i, when the through passenger trains were ! called the vestibule when the Sea forward bour(l ran lts first train into Clin- lon. when H I Horton was agent tor the Southern Railway (now tfie ( NAD Do you remember? -OLD TIMER IF YOU DON’T READ THE (TIKONICEE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-0541 Campbell Enlists In U. S. Army NEED MONEY Sec MOORE’S Citizen’s Loan & Finance Co. 104 N. Broad St. Phone 833-2501 M/Sgt Ray Vernon announces two daughters, j the enlistment in the Regular of Greenville Army of Ben Campbell, 616 Eliza- ALWAYS COME FIRST and Mrs Jess Couch of the home; i beth Street, Clinton Ben is a re a brother, Grady Babb of Rt 1. cent graduate of Clinton High Owings, a sister, Mrs. Morgan School and enlisted under the Roper; and two grandchildren Army's Graduate Specialist pro Funeral services were conduct- [ gram for personnel administra ed Sunday at 3:00 p m at Rabun bon school After completion of Baptist Church by Rev John basic training Ben will be assign Rev Jess Hill, Rev Wal <‘d to the Adjutant General Baldwin, and Rev Win School. Fort Benjamin Harrison. Burial was in the j Indiana, for training in personnel I administration Lynch, ter A gard Berry church cemetery PL AX ICO CHEVROLET CO. '500 W. Main Street. Clinton. S. ( . (Name) ( Address) Your Satisfaction U Our Business PLAXIC0 CHEVROLET, INC 300 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 833-0040 ’MOAMKi rTC.inK- Specializing in Family Entertainment TODAY DEC. It MON.-Tl ES. DEC. 18-lfl M-G-M s Story of the Secret Three One is o f COlOM ». I* U. xt — \!so— loot' >b H fhlight's Of 1951 KRI.-NAI. DEC. 15-lti f^tViAVTXIHGTj PANtaerP kvwtwihgH wacky/ RocMtf-Stftatffr ’EnsfeffibgS,' ‘fcSwDuctfv Bcody WEI).- THl'R. DEC'. 20-21 “TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI” In Color With Cordon Scott DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING / Here At HRESTONE ■ WE RE SANTA || CLAUS APPROVED! P Something for every mem-1 P her of the family . . . se- j P levied gift items from the I ! world’s foremost manu- j facturers NOW is the time | to buy I ■ ■ ■ a Use Our Lay-Away Plan! MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY Register Now For FREE BICYCLE To Be (iiven Away 6 P. M. December 22 Abeolutely FREE To One Of Our Customers 1 COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed *5 N. Broad St. CUatoa JOIN IN THE WPCC SILVER DOLLAR SWEEPSTAKES 25 SILVER DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY EACH THURSDAY AT 4:15 Through December 21 DILLARD BOLAND — JEWELER — 103 EAST PITTS ST. tab tfoftmty out 1o Sunday Dinner Specials - 75c PAN FRIED CHICKEN ROAST BEEF ROAST PORK Serving From 11:30 A. M. On ORDERS TO GO HAWKINS CAFE JOANNA ALL BULBS 'h off Daffodils - Hyacinths - Narcissus Crocus - Anemone - Tulips Peonies See Our Beautiful Assortment Of Christmas Trees Giles Feed & Supply N. Broad Street CL Wyler i n c a f I e x m Man’s Wylar Incaflax Dynawind wtnda Naalf. Gold ftltad, watar and shock rasistant . $29.96 Ladtea' Wylar Incaftes yallow or wtitta 10*< RGP Matching expan sion band $29.95 Ladies' Wylar Incaflaa yattow or white 10K RGP Vary otfite. match ing expansion band - ♦35).5)5 Man's Wylar waterproof*, shock resistsnt Incaflax balance wheal. $49.95 Say Marry Christmas with a fine jeweled lever Wyler Watch. Every Wyler style reflects quality, dependability and luxurious appearance. (A watch you will be proud to own and to give). Aii c oaranteed shock rasistant with guaranteed unbreakable mainspring. You'll find a style foe every taste, a price lor every budget Come see our wide selection of Wyler Incaflax Watches. Ordteary bstsnct whs*! —rtffd spoksi rttey •hocks strsiftit to *<tol Wyttr incsftes I whtsf 6-l-V-t-S wttk shset .. (iMrsntosd for Rfs J. C Thomas, Jeweler CLINTON TPs Time That Counts” JOANNA V