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4* 1 \ Gr ' '-.If ‘ v THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CUatM, 8. C, Thandar, Ftkraur ZU IMS v : >< > i ■ nsi. me t i: m. Up New E1Y Station Will Serve County The EducatlonaK Television station scheduled to 'go 'on the air next fall will be able to serve 26 public schools in Laurens County, Henry J. Cauthen, Di rector of Production and Engin eering at the ETV center in Co lumbia, predicted. The signal of Channel 29 will cover an area in a radius of 50 miles from its transmitter and tower atop Paris Mountain near Firemen Work Fast Clinton firemen quickly extinguished a blaze in the above house which caught fire about 7:30 p. m., Fri day, on King’s Alley, off West Centennial Street. Fire Department engineer M. N. DeYoung said that the blaze started in the front of the house, apparently from an over-heated stove. Damage was confined to the walls and attic. The house, owned by W. G. King, was occupied by Roosevelt Kinard.—Photo by Jimmy Coop er, ; . , • News From Two Fires Destroy The County Agent County ~ _ m. l. oirrz. Farmers with cotton allot ments must decide to plant or re lease their acreage by March 1. This is very important to Lau rens County. Those farmers who State forestry personnel were called shortly after midnight Fri day when a blaze, whipped by high winds, engulfed a home two miles southwest of Princeton and threatened to spread to nearby do not plant but release their grass fields, acreage will help those who need Laurens County Forest Ranger more acres. Tom H iU said the two-story Cotton farmers who wish to | . ... hold to their allotments should »rame house was reportedly own- plant it. Under the present law vd by Dr. John C. Taylor, Jr., this is very important. It is true! of Honea Path, that you may plant one year out jj e S aid the family living there of three and turn in your acreage escaped without injury hut the the other two and hold your cot ton history. This does not mean that you will lose some of your acreage as so many have been led to believe. You will lose some of yoUr acreage unless you plant it. -> Last year Laurens County {Ranted only 74% of our county allotment. In order to held to the acres assgined to their county we must plant at least 75%. It is im portant that you plant your al lotment. Farmers who wish to plant more should contact the ASCS Office. This must be done by March 1. • • • Boyd Stoddard, president of the Laurens Breeding Associa tion. will preside at the annual meeting Thursday, February 21. The meeting will be held at the Mary Musgrove Hotel at Clinton. All dairy farmers and users of the service along with their wives are invited. Dr. Victor Hurst win be the speaker. • * » The extreme cold weather is hanging on much longer than expected. The feed situation is critical. Hay and roughage is short and of low quality. Farm ers shoqld supplement the low quality hay with 1 to 1 1-2 lbs. of cotton seed meal. Anyone who has hay for sale should call the office. Our phone number has been changed to 884-3021. We will place the hay with those who are in need. How ever, I’m afraid most everyone is out. • • * A mulch tillage demonstration will be given March 5 at Herman Power farm. In mulch tillage the seed are planted in stubble with- building and furnishings were a total loss. The ranger said the blaze was brought under control about 1:30 a. m. by forestry personnel, and as they left the scene a second fire was spotted near Camak School about four miles north east of Ware Shoals. The second fire had gained such headway when they arrived that it was impossible to save the small frame house, the ranger said, but flames were prevented from spreading to an adjacent wooded area. Only occupant of the house, George (Tubby) Watt, left the blazing building before forestry personnel arrived. ^Fighting the two fires, along with Ranger HiU, were T. tf. Mitchell, fire warden of Ware Shoals, and Gordon Chapman, tractor operator. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Martin of Clinton, announce the birth of a daughter, Amelia Dale, on Feb ruary 6 at Bailey Memorial hos pital. They have a son, Rusty, who is 3 years old. Mrs. Martin is the former Lin da White of this city, daughter of Mrs. Vera G. White. Greenville. This will enable nine schools in Laurens County with a student population of 3,382. and 17 ele mentary schools with a student population of 7,262 to receive the ETV telecasts. Local schools must arrange for all-channel TV receivers and adequate aerials to insure proper signal, the engineers said. A group of school admlnistra tors from al Piedmont counties to be served by the new station were invited to meet in Greenville last week to discuss program ming and ways of arranging to rceive the ETV lessons in their school. Because science, mathematics, and modem foreign language courses are to be carried over the station, those desiring to pur chase receiving sets will be able to qualify for matching funds under the National Defense Edu cational Act. This will bring the cost to an Individual school down to about $75 per set In all, acording to Department of Education statistics, the signal of Channel 29 will be able to reach 306 elementary schools in the Piedmont with a student pop ulation of 112,488, and 102 high schools with a student population of 59,429. Channel 29 is one of two sta tions to be activated by the South Carolina ETV Commission next fall. The other, channel 7, will be located in Charleston. Under present plans, the sta tion will, telecast elementary- level courses as well as junior and senior high school courses during the school day and adult programming after school hours, Cauthen said. Cadet Whit Mayes Named to 'Who's Who' Whitfield W. Mayes of Clinton, cadet at The Citadel, Charleston, was recently nominated for the 1963 Edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi ties and Colleges. A recipient of a Citadel Or phanage Fund Scholarship, Cadet Red Cross Asks Help For Family Mrs. Irby Hipp, local Red Cross representative, has issued a call for help for a needy fam ily of six whose home and pos sessions were recently lost in a fire. The mother wears a size 18 dress, size 10 shoes and size 16 coat. The father wears a size 14 shirt. The children in the family in-, elude a daughter, age 6, and 3 sons, ages 12, 11, and 9. Mrs: Hipp has asked one wishing to contribute cloth ing or articles for the kitchen for this family, please contact her at 833-2797. TB, Health Group - Publishes Pamphlet An informative pamphlet en titled “Facilities and Services for the Eradication of Tubercu losis” is being mailed this week by the Tuberculosis and Health Association to all physicians, se lected nurses and othpr interested persons in Greenwood and. Lau rens Counties. This new brochure which was compiled by the Medi cal Advisory Committee outlines four steps necessary for the erad ication of tuberculosis. These are Case Finding, Diagnosis, Treat ment, and Preventive Measures. Case Finding is carried on by physicians’ early reporting of cases and the examination of patient contacts. The pamphlet mentions that public health nurs es are ready to cooperate in find ing all contacts for examination. Diagnosis is made possible by a general physical examination including three specific proce dures: the tuberculin' test, the chest X-ray, and sputum exam ination. Tuberculin tests are available daily at the Health Department. Chest X-rays are made at the out any soil preparation. Plant ers have disks attached that rip out a furrow and throws soil and organic matter to the middle. The seed are then planted in the furrow. Laurens County farmers are invited to attend. The Lau rens Soil Conservation District is giving the demonstration. standing in many fields of en deavor since enrolling at the mil itary college in 1959. The gradu ate of Thornwell High School, Clinton, is in his senior year as a civil engineering major at the college and has been awarded both the Dean’s List Medal and the Gold Star for academic achievement. In addition, he has been a staff member of “The Brigadier,” The Citadel news paper, and has been elected to the Round Table honorary society at the military college. He is the president of the college student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and holds membership in the Society of Military Engineers and the Asso ciation of the United States Army. A.cadet sergeant major, Cadet Mayes is on the Third Bat talion staff in the Corps of Cadets, and was recently designated a Distinguished Military Student by the Department of the Army. BAG YOURSELF A BARGAIN TODAY AT YOUR FORD DEALERS i/S£D CAR SUPERMARKET SALE! .TOP-VALUE FORD DEALER^ USED CARS! (*> * —62 Ford Goloxie 500 Town Sedan. One Owner. . Fully Euipped. —61' Chevrolet Bel Air, Four-Door. One Owner. Fully Equipped. —59 Ford Country Sedan, 6-Passenger Wagon. Like New, Fully Equipped. —58 Hillman, 4-Door. Clean, Radio and Heater. —57 Ford One-Haif Ton Pickup. V-8. —54 Buick Estate Wagon. Fully Equippe. Extra Clean. ^ tT * —54 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe. Straight Drive, Radio and Heater. Extra Clean. BALDWIN MOTOR CO. NORTH BROAD ST. CLINTON, & C. Laurens County Health Depart ment each Friday from 9:30 toj 12:00 and from 1:00 to 4:00. They are available at the Greenwood I County Health Department Mon day through Friday from 9:00 to | 11:00 and from 1:00 to 4:30. Treatment acording to expert I medical opinion is best begun in the hospital and continued at| home after discharge. The pamphlet stresses the im-1 portance of pre-hospital orienta- j tion by the physictim. Applications for State P ( ark, our tax-supported hospital near Columbia, must be signed by the! physician and submitted through the Health Department. Drugs for tuberculosis patients | art available through i Department. An Evaluation Clinic is held at I the Greenwood County Health Department each Friday and at the Laurens County Health De partment on the third Friday of each month. Appointments mustj be made in advance. Preventive measures include I recommended chemoprophylaxis | as prescribed by the physicilm. Anyone wishing a copy of the I publication can obtain this free from the Health Department or the Tuberculosis and Health As-] sociation. Guilty Pleas (Continued from page 1) bation for two years. - Fred Ansel Prather, driving I under the influence, third offense, two years or $2,000; suspended after payment of $400 or service of six months with probation for | three years. Clifford Clyde Case, driving un der the influence, second offense, one year or $1,000; suspended on] payriient of $300 or service of j three months with two years pro- ■ bation. James William Botts, driving under the influence, fifth offense, four years or $3,000; suspended | after service of one year, follow-! ed by probation for four years. Bobby Madden and James Ev- erette Madden, violation of the liquor law, 60 days or $200; sus pended after 30 days or payment of. $100. Joe C. Moon, violation of the liquor law. 60 days or $200; sus pended after 30 days or payment of $100 with probation for one year. Willie James Madden, Charles H. Knight and Paul Woody, non-1 support, each one year or $1,500; suspended^ on payment of $15 a week toward support of their de-1 pendants with probation for three | years. L. B. Williams, forgery and larceny, two years on each charge, to run concurrently. James Goodman, disposing of] property under lien, two years; suspended with probation for three years. Bennie Lee Miller and Hattie | Belle Miller, disposing of prop- rety under lien and obtaining goods under false pretense, three I years, suspended with probation | for three years. property under lien, two cases, James Hee Jr/, disposing of and larceny, three years in case, to run concurrently, revocation of probation, adding | six months to his sentence. 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