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: > Emergency Supplies With the advent of the critidal Cuban situation, interest in shel ters has renewed, according to Lykes Henderson, Laurens Coun ty Civil Defense Director. There is some basic informa tion that every family in Laurens County should have, he said this week. Only a small percentage have special shelter spaces, but most can take advantage of shelter areas within their present homes. In this section winds prevail from the southwest. A portion of the home on the opposite side should be selected. Items such as mattresses, blankets, b o o ks, newpapers, etc. can be used as a shield overhead and on the sides A table with mattresses on top and a blanket draped over the table will give some protection. Medical supplies, food, and water should be located in that portion of the house. A transistor radio is recom mended due to possible power failure. Below is a list of recommend ed food to stock for each person in the family: The emergency pantry should be checked at least once a month and food ro tated regularly. Bottled water For Nursing Home Poole’s Nursing Home today became Clinton Nursing Home and went under new manage ment. Miss Ethel Lockhart of Greer, will become supervisor of the home. The local establishment will be connected with a chain of homes in Anderson, Greer Fountain Inn, and Laurens which is operated by J. M. Dean. The new management invites visitors at any time and wel comes inspection of its facilities, Miss Lockhart stated. County Farm Bureau Annual Meet Tonight Laurens County’s Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting to night (Thursday) at the Laurens High School when William H. Wiley, dean of agriculture at Clemson College, will be the speaker. T. J. Copeland, president, stat ed that election of new officers and other business will be fea tured at the meeting. C. R. Workman, chairman of the membership drive, reported Monday that some 280 persons paid membership dues for 1962. He said this was 40 short of the Cross Hfl News MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN, THE CLINTON CHKONiri.R must be changed every 6 y***-1 membership quota, but believed MILK: pov-dered nonfat dry-jthg q UO t a would be reached by 2 packages; 4, 14M« oz. cans. the annual meeting JUICES: 1 qt., 14 oz. cans— 2 tomato, 2 orange, 2 grapefruit. FRUITS: 1 lb., 14 oz. cans—2 peach, 2 pear: dried prunes or apricots, 2 lbs. VEGETABLES: 16 oz. cans: tomatoes, 4; Peas, 4; Corn, 2; Green Beans, 2. SOUPS: Assorted, 8 (lOV* oz ) cans. MEATS AND MEAT SUBSTI TUTES: Beef Stew 2 (1 lb.) cans; Salmon or Tuna 2 (1 lb.) cans: Spaghetti and meat balls, 2 (1814 oz.) cans: Baked beans, 2 (1 lb.) cans: Cheese, 2 jars; Peanut but ter, 2 jars. Cereals: Ready-to-eat, 14 in dividual serving packs. Crackers-Cookies: 2 boxes. Beverages: Instant coffee 2 (2 oz.) jars of instant/ea, 2 (1 oz.) jars or instant cocoa, 2 (1 lb.) packs. The county met its quota in 1960 and 1861 and was recognized ! as a "quota buster” county at | the annua’ state convention. James F. Fleming of Colum bia, state field representative, ! will meet with county Farm j Bureau members. A dutch turkey supper will be served at 7:30 p. m. Music for the. program will be by a local barber shop quartet. Birth Announcements McBRIDE Mr. and Mrs. John McBride announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on October 21, at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McBride was formerly Miss Doris Jones. REASONS WHY OUR RETREADS ARE - YOUR BEST BUVt 1. Tiifk, tUK-veariag ARMORUBBER istd ixcissiniy z. cartTaiiy-smcTfO, prtM cssibii 3. Metal, n|hte-tai ejiipaent aid ■etheds 4. Facterv-traiied retread inerts a, j -« u — a— j — —' : ; rtuejflea, sioewzu 10 sioewin Pri tee Start at *8.95 6.70-15 or 7.56-14 Plus tax and aid tire RIDE THE KELLY RfAD City Tire Service S. Broad Dial 833-2009 YOUR KELLY CAR SAFETY CENTER Clemson Dean To Speak at County | Farm Bureau Meet William H. Wiley, Dean of Ag riculture at Clemson College, will be the principal speaker Thurs day night at Laurens County Farm Bureau’s annual meeting while will be held at Laurens High School. T. J. Copeland, president, said he was happy tip be able to secure a speaker with such wide know! edge of South Carolina agricul ture for this meeting. He said the speaker is recognized for his knowledge of agriculture and problems facing farmers today. A dutch turkey supper will be served beginning at 7:30 p. m. Music for the evening program will be provided by a local bar ber shop quartet. All Farm Bu reau members are invited to at tend. The annual meeting will cli max the year’s work for Laurens County Farm Bureau, Mr. Cope land stated. An election of new officers and other business will highlight the meeting. C. R. Workman, chairman of Farm Bureau’s membership drive, reported Monday that some 280 persons had paid membership dues for 1962. He noted this is just 40 short of the 1962 member ship quota. However, he said he believed the quota would be reached by the night of the an nual meeting. By reaching its membership quota, Laurens County Farm Bu reau will again be recognized as a “Quota Buster” county at the annual convention of South Caro lina Farm Bureau in November. The county met its quota in 1960 and 1961. Also meeting with Laufens County Farm Bureau members will be State Field Representative James F .Fleming of Columbia, Mr. Copeland reported. Scheduled For Spring Concert Clinton’s Community Concert Association announced this week that the concert by Robert Hamil ton, pianist, has been scheduled for Friday, April 19, 1963. This brings to four the number of at tractions offered in the local series. Members of the Clinton Asso ciation may use their local tic kets to attend a concert by Nina Dova, folk singer, in Greenwood at the High School Auditorium, at 8 p. m. on November 8. District FT A Sots Greenwood Meeting District III of the Parent- Teacher Association, which com prises Laurens, Greenwood, Abbe ville, and McCormick counties, will hold its annual meeting at Northside Junior High School, Greenwood, on November 5. Registration will begin at 7:00 p. m. The program, which will feature brief talks by state offi cers, jjrill end at 9:30 p. m, A number., of conferences and dis- cussiort groups will also be in cluded on the program. New Management -- Royal Cleaners and Laundry at 111 S. Broad Street, has been re-opened under the new man agement of John Copleston, for merly of Charleston. During opening week silver dollars are being offered with cleaning orders by this Clinton firm. The following ladies attended the WMU annual meeting at the Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church last Wednesday; Mrs. C. R. Cun ningham, Mrs. C. S. Pinson, Mrs. J. J. George, Mrs. R. W. Grif fin, Mrs. E. P. Bozeman, Mrs F. S. Cole and Mrs. Cal Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Coleman had as guests during the week end Msis Carolyn Coleman of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon and children of Greenville. Miss Brenda Sharpe who is o student nurse at the Columbia hospital spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Leaman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leaman, Jr., in Greenwood Sunday afternoon. Sam, Jr., is confined to his home and can walk very little due to a back or leg ailment which has kept him confined to his home and the hospital for a month. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Smith spent Saturday at Callison with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Park- man. Mrs. J. H. Rasor is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasor in Green wood this week. Mrs. S. A. Leaman and Mrs. Barbara Claire of Augusta, Ga., visited relatives here Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Hatch ford of Charlotte N. C., visited the latter’s ssiter, Mrs. J. E. Leaman, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Leaman and Hassell Miller of Whitmire, were also visitors in the Leaman home Sunday. HD CLUB MEET The Cross Hill-Mountville Home Demonstration Club held its Oc tober meeting at the home of Mrs. Hugh Jones with Mrs. R. W Gabbert as co-hostess. Mrs. Hugh Jones presided over the meeting and gave the devo tional. Mrs. James Goodman gave a report of the nominating com mittee. Officers will be: Presi dent, Mrs. R. W. Babbert; vice- president, Mrs. Hugh Jones; sec retary and treasurer, Mrs. James Goodman. Miss Glover gave the demon stration on the Family Circle with emphasis on the Golden years. The hostesses served a dessert course at the close of the meet ing. Bell Street Meets Panthers Tomorrow Annual homecoming for Bell Street High School is set for Fri day, November 2. The activities will begin with the parade and wiU culminate at the Henry- Young Stadium, on the school Clinton, S. C, Thnraday, November I, lf2 work will continue on hruodloais until it is completely eradicated. *_ • ..e. k i-.__ . Charlie Foster, Columbia, is new chairman of Richland coon- ty’s important agricultural com mittees. He succeeded W. J. Bal- lentine, Blythewood. Although Richland is usually thought of as metropolitan, the agriculture continues to retain its importance with receipts wall above 5 million dollars. Live stock, soybeans, and cotton are the main crops. It’s a surprise to many to note that Richland’s rural poulation increase between 1950 and 1960 was 92 percent. Most of these rural residents work in the city, but many retain some farm oper ations. Marilyn Ropp’s Car Turns Ova* . side, crossed back over the road, hit an embankment and overturned. 'Hie driver suffered only a minor head injury.— Photo by The Studio, Laurens. 14 near Welcome Baptist Church was the scene of this accident on Saturday afternoon. Marilyn Roop, traveling to Laurens, loet control of her car. The automobile went off the right Kidney Danger Signals Getting up nights, burning, fre quent or scanty flow, leg pains or backache may be warning of functional kidney disorders —■ “Danger Ahead.’’ Help nature eliminate excess acids and other wastes. Increase kidney output with BUKETS. Your 39c back at any drug store in 4 days if not pleased, NOW at Youngs Phar macy. kets of Saluda, 26-0. This win gives the Wildcats a[ 5 win, 2 tie, and 2 loss record. The first half of the game was very slow with the Wildcats keep ing the b^l most of the time. At Hospital News Current patients in Bailey Me morial hospital include: CUNTON: Eloise Avery, Flor ence Bell, Ralph Blackwell, the end of the first half the WUd- Braxton Dutton, Blanche Render campus, whe nthe Wildcats clash with the Panthers of Edgefield County High School at 8:00 p. m. The colorful parade will in clude floats of Miss Homecoming, Miss Bell Street, classes and or ganizations of Bell Street, Martha Dendy, Woodson, and Midway Schools, and businesses of this community. Bands from Sanders of Laurens; Gallman, Newberry; Sims, Union; and Beil Street of Clinton will add excitement to the parade. The parade will start at 4:90 from Calhoun Street near the Presbyterian College and termi nate at East Carolina Avenue at the Piggly Wiggly store. The Wildcats added another win by defeating the Yellow Jac- cats were leading by a score of 7-0. In the second half the Wildcats began to show the fans just what a championship team should do. With the prowess of quarterback Lorenzo Evans calling the signals the fans were treated with the art of hand-off, passes and off- tackle plays. When the final whistle blew the score was Wild cats 26, Yellow Jackets, 0. Outstanding players were James Byrd, Charles Little, Lo renzo Evans, Raymond Copeland, Ed Young, Robert Peake, James Boyd, James Gibbs, Ronald But ler, Charles Bell, Bluford Cheeks, LeRay Taylor, and Clyde Lind say. Hurricane News MRS. CECIL SCOGIN, Correspondent PHONE 833-8541 ■ •vi air. and Mrs. J. R. Bartley visited Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Bannis ter in Greenwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gastley and Mrs. Edward Craven and David visited Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mosley in Greenville and Mr. gnd Mrs. Tom Gastley in Pelzer last week. Edward Craven of Tallahassee, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gastley last week-end, coming especially to get Mrs. Craven and son, David, who had been visit ing here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George King in Cross HiU o nSun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Young and family visited Mrs. lone Harton in Whitmire on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moore and Mrs. Charles Young were called to Meadow Fork, N. C., for the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Harold Woody, recently. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Willingham of Brevard, N. C., spent last week with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scogin and Mitch visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Scogin in Greenville on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin and family of Whitmire, visited dr. and Mrs. Cecil Scogin and amily on Sunday. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Herbick and family of Chicago, 111., and Olleen, Texas, and Mrs. C. P. Broome of Jackson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scogin and fam ily last week. The Girls’ Auxiliary of the Hur ricane Baptist Church held the monthly meeting and program at the church last Thursday night. The Young Adult Sunday school class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Young Monday eve ning for the regular business session. Friends and relatives honored ___ _ B _ ^ ^ ^ 1963 Rambter CtaMic Si* "770” Ctom Country Station Wagon. Meet the most beautiful Rambler ever built Adnncsd Uolt Ctustructtoa-the years- ahead breakthrough in car building— where massive uniside members formed from one piece of galvanized steel (shown in white) replace scores of small parts pieced together. BEST-SELLING RAMBLER, TOO. In all Rambler his tory, there’s never been anything like the success of the new *63 Rambler—the New Shape of Quality. It’s the most advanced Rambler ever built, with years-ahead Advanced Unit Construction that gives greater strength—lowers the roof without sacrificing full 6-footer headroom—makes the car look longer, though it isn’t And all-new Tri-Poised Power velvet- smooths the ride at all speeds. See the new *63 Ramblers today. AMBRICAN MOTORS—DCOICATBO TO BXCSU.SNCS RAMBLER BS ALL NRW • ALL BBAUTIPUL • ALL RAMBLER LYNN COOPER, INC East Carolina Ave. son, Bernice Harrill, Flora Hugh ey, Rosa King, Joe Lewis, Louella McPherson, and Brenda S. Mc Call. Also Virginia Nelson, Fate Ramage, Estelle Roland, Jean ette Smith, Robert L. Sparkman, Elliott Speake, Ollie Toland, R. T. White and James Williams. JOANNA: Edna Ballard, Na omi Bedenbaugh, Mack Bryant, Willie Jenkins, Virginia McCar son, Ruth J. Seawright, and Jua nita Willingham. Others include: Elise Gregory, Honea Path; Gordon Mobley, Sa luda; and Alice S. Worthy, Cross Hill. DISCHARGES CLINTON: Joe Bond Hughes, George Carter, Mattie Lois Barksdale, Mary Norris, Robbie Franklin, Laura Fagon, Abidena Evans, Bell Poole, Louise Black burn, L. A. Marshall, Doris Mc Bride, Shelia Armstrong. Also Susan Chinatti, W. C. Shealy, Mrs. Virginia Rikard, Iney Blackwell, Mary Hanks, Tommy Holmes, Charles Duna way, Dr. D. J. Woods, Robert C. Uldrick, Nancy Motte, Law rence Kuykendall, Alvin Heuble, and Josephine Glenn. Others: Major Alford, Mount- ville; Evelyn Brownlee, Presby terian College; Jimmie Frost, Jo anna; Louise Blackburn, Fayette- vilie, N. C.; Nora Bell Street- man, Joanna; James Satterwhite, Mountvilie; Carrie Lynch, Mount- ville; Mrs. Betty Johnson, Joan na; Mrs. W. D. Crocker, Joan na; James R. Burnett, Kinards; and Margaret Baker, Eaton Rap ids, Mich. . (Information taken from hos pital files.) Views Of Our Readers Editor, The Chronicle: The Bookmobile from Laurens County Library has meant a great deal to my family thru thjg years. Now, It is giving pleasure, not only to me, but to many of my neighbors. I am glad this reading circle has widened over the years, for I have been able to observe the pleasure the Bookmobile has brought to the borrowers. I hope the service of Laurens County library ran nrpjin/l I understand that my friends and also lives of people in Laurens County, have been enriched. Florrie Burdette Clinton, S. C. October 16, 1962. Editor, The Chronicle: We wish to express our apre- ciation for the wonderful service rendered us through the County Library Bookmobile. It is nice and means so much to have books brought to the houses and schools each month. Miss Gray and Mrs. Teague ber of books, I understand more space is needed. Let us hope within the near future a new ad dition can be added to the present building. Thank You, The Mississippi Youngs Clinton, Oct. 10, 1962. ANOTHER BRUCELLOSIS South Carolina is now a “mooi- fied-certified brucellosis status” This means less than 1 percent of cattle have the disease. This classification, just announced, followed a six-year effort of Clemson’s Livestock - Poultry Health Center, at Pontiac, headed by Dr. R. W. Carter. This animal disease fight was financed by the General Assemble of South Carolina and the United States Department of Agricul ture. The spotlight is now being turned to other livestock, but ims eutsicft- Ikock-rtmlaM 17-jtwel «ov«- mut. E R pjfttMHY bracket la jaMov SCaiTOI - Difatkad simplicity. I7 i*wel shoch rmstaat movaaMat jwstabla arpaatiaa baal. la i or white. in Lakewpod on Sunday ev Mr. and Mrs. Chop Watts and are most kind and helpful in any family with a housewarming way possible in selecting the party at their new home located | type of books you wish to read. In order to increase the num- IIIDINI LAST— Aristocrat aval cast, /djastabl* tipsn- siaa band 21 jewels, la y«:iow or white. JET CUTfCS-Ruftod satf-wiad- Sat waterproof.* SiMCk-rtsistant. 17-jtwoi movement. LuaimoM. AH stool Also with chorcool dioi. Set our complete selec tion of BULOVA gift- qualitu watchet from only $24.75 Hanhoa's BLUE NILE DIAMONDS HILLCREST WATCHES MRoiMPWHli THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE! Finish flit i#b on |pv. 6! ' this is flit eleclioa that coasts! loop S.C. Strsaf is The D. I. Senate! U-nicr JOHNSTON H SUM TO VOTil 1 Senator John?, .ike Money I ly Is Jus! For S. C. M. S. Bailey A Son ■■■*-—