The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 22, 1964, Image 7
Cliaton, 8. C, Thuraday, October 22, 1964
♦i>«l ' » ■ t- , y
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
HOSmil DEWS
Joanna —Mn. Omerrla P. land, Mrs
Patients currently at Bailey WUknr L. BoUck, Claude Smith,
Memorial Hoepital include: Steven Rowe, Mrs. Mary Jo
Evade xioiEonDACK, JEowsra M. nimi-
-Paul G. Hartsell.
Mountville—Mrs. Wilma H. CMaton — Mrs. Pearl Veal,
doMl MTs. Graoe D. Bright, Mrs. Ag-
Brenda Payne B. Rofainssn, Mrs. Louise
Harvey, Mrs. Wlllk Mae Cope-
Susie V. Hawks,
B. Haselden, J.
Gaynor Phillips, Miss Barbara
Hlpp, Mrs. Ruby King, S. J.
Todd. Miss Brenda GaU Fow
ler, Mrs. Mildred B. Camp
bell, Edward T. Manley, Mrs.
Syble V. McCall, Mrs. OU C.
Mauldin, Hugh L. Cunnnlgham,
Russell lusti, Mrs. Betty GaU-
If one of these new
‘ '65 s isn't exactly
what you want.
tell your Ford Dealer.
By M. L. OCTZ, Gouty
Land owners who wish to or
der pine seedlings may do so
soon.
I would like to make one ob
servation concerning selecting
land to plant pines on. Laurens
County has many acres of erod
ed, gullied, worn-out, hilly land
that should be planted to pines
and aUowed to catch up. But in
stead of planting pines on this
type of land, a great many land
owners have put them out on
their best land. This, of course,
was due to some government
program that would pay part of
the cost. I do believe that if the
good Lord permits us to own a
!
f
i
\s
The ’S5 Font LTD is the and luxurious Ford i
ghn, luxurious upholstery, uyloa carpet, i
f4 power, curved side
- «rm rest. Quietest ride in Ford history.
He offers 41
If t
^***** Mustangs! A new Festbeck 65 Mrisnes ere bigger, bolder. more beautiful bu>s
Coowtib,e Loofc,R « ER Mmeew. New sfyle, niwliiuiyrWew 2nKu in
■ S5.000 import, lists for thousands less. ^andeid Six gives 20% more power.
BALDWIN MOTOR COMPANY
302 North Brood Street — Clinton, S. C.
man, Mrs. Stella Patterson,
Mrs. Mary R. Copeland, Lester
Longshore, Mrs. Ethel Raker,
Mrs. Susie R. Barnes and De-
Shields baby hoy.
Colored patients include:
Newberry—Wilbert Gallman.
Cross Hill—Elick Moses.
Kinards—Higgins baby boy.
Clinton — Olin Johnson, Na
thaniel Copeland, Mrs. Ruth
Kiang and baby boy, Mrs. Ge
neva Shelton, Mrs. Hannah
Williams, Mrs. Georgia Frank
lin, John H. Williams, Mrs.
Carrie Bell Buskel, and Mrs.
Irene G. Wesley.
Discharged pa tints include:
Cross Anchor — Bennie C.
Crook.
Joanna—Woodrow W. Crouch,
Miss Linda O. Alexander, Hous
ton May, Mrs. Othella E. Gos-
nell, Mrs. Allen L. Doolittle,
John H. Davenport, Jr., and
James Clayton Summer.
Clinton — George A. Black,
Mrs. George A. Black, Mrs.
Peart C. Boh, Mrs. Viola C.
Campbll, Mrs. Rosa S. Holland,
Mack Taylor, George W. Ful
ler, Mrs. mia N. Denson, Gra
dy Lee Dunaway, Mrs. J. T.
Ellison, Nr*. Grace Young,
Mrs. Virgtt Webb, Mrs. Leila
Smith. Ml*. Aanell Satterfield,
J. E. Rhodes, Mrs. Charles
Patterson and baby girt, Mrs.
Corrlae Loftis, William E.
Campbell, Mrs. Charles Nalley
Laurens County Fair this week.
The cow is three years of age
and is a tremendous animal. She
won all of her classes and finally
became grand champion. Con
gratulations to Anna Ruth.
, Laurens County 4-H’ers won a
great deal at the Interstate Fair
and you will hear more about
this from time to time.
Everybody is at the fair this
week. I believe our dairy show is
the best. The educational exhib
its are all good.
It takes a lot of work to put
on a fair. Many, many hours of
planning and work are involved.
A great many people helped to
install and plan the exhibits.
My sincere thanks go to the fol
lowing superintendents for a Job
well done: R. L. Wickham,
James Jacks and Jerry Bennett
in the dairy department; Ryan
Lawson and H. L. Eason in the
beef cattle department; T. Roy
DeShieids in the junior field
crops department; J. W. Tinsley
in the adult field crops; Mrs. T.
B. Sumerel in the community
exhibits; Mrs. J. W. Tinsley and
Mrs. Otis Cook in the canned
products; Mrs.
and Mrs. Conway
cooked foods; Mrs.
son and Mrs. East
the i
W. A. Robertson la
vision of c«
Eugene Brown in
foods; and Mrs. Jl
son in thee
While I’m on fairs,
ton you a little about our
rience at the Piedmont Intsrpfate
Fair last
Mrs.
wked
WM-
ANNA RUTH BROWN
tract of land, then we should
feel obligated to take care of it.
Pine seedlings may be ordered
from any Agriculture Agency.
Seedlings will cost $4.50 FOB at
the nursery. No order will be
taken for less than 500 seedlings.
Also available will be White
Pines, Yellow Poplar, Red Cev|
dar, Black Walnut and Scotch
Pines at $8 00 per thousand.
• » •
Anna Ruth Brown, daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brown,
walked off with the grand cham
pion Holstin cow. Anna Ruth is
showing this same cow at the
and baby boy, Mrs. Phyllis
Pierce, and Joney A. Seay.
Colored patients discharged
include:
Cross Hill—Jamse L. Speaks,
Mrs. SaUie Boyd and baby boy.
Laurens — Mrs. Isabella
Boggs and Michael Workman.
Clinton — Mrs. Ida Blakely,
Mrs. Maggie Burnside and baby
girl, James W. Booker, Mrs.
Roberta C. Dendy, Miss Rosa
Lee Wilson, Johnnie L. Simp
son, Marie G. James, Stone
wall Craig, Mrs. Georgia B.
Franklin, Mrs. Annie Lou
Moore, and Janet Gary.
Thinking South Carolinians ask lhem»olweB • • •
WHICH 601DWATER ARE WE KING ASKED TO VOTE FOR?
The Goldwater who voted against the South mere times
thaw Hubert Humphrey (11 times as compared to Hum
phry’s S) on Civil Rights legislation in the Senate, with the
South two times as compared with Humphrey’s eight, and
who didn’t exercise his right to vote four times.
WHICH GOLDWATER ARE WE BEING ASKED TO VOTE FOR?
The Goldwater who said “the Republican Party is the only
one that has ever done anything for the Negro”?
WHICH GOLDWATER ARE WE BEING ASKED TO VOTE FOR?
The Goldwater who said T hope to God that civil rights
doesn’t get into file campaign at all,” then has expensive
half-page ads printed in South Carolina raising the civil
rights issue and distributes racist handbills to stir up
hatred.
WHICH GOLDWATER ARE WE BEING ASKED TO VOTE FOR?
The Goldwater who introduced or co-sponsored a number
of FEPC pro visions amendments or bills to the Senate?
WHICH GOLDWATER ARE WE KING ASKED TO VOTE FOR?
The Goldwater who was a
tributed to n school suit tat
was n founding member of the
in his home state?
of the NAACP,
fund in Ariaenu,
Uritas “
WHICH GOLDWATER AK WE BEING ASKED TO VOTE
riJhts^'or'fiw^lokhriite/'iJJo^s^elta*to^expEtf^hock-tash”
tendencies for political votes.
¥ VOTE DEMOCRATIC on NOV. 3rd. *
Iks ctalrac are too ludl for VOM tO Stay ho«e!
i
A paU political advertiacmaat by 8. C. Democratic Party
T- W. CWwick. O—pshn Maaaser
LAWSON WILL CARPET YOUR HOME
If You .Can Stain Roanoke Carpet AAade
Of 100% Herculon by AAohawk!
Here’s the carpet that can take chil
dren, pets, people, without a worry in
the world. That’s because it’s made
of 100% Herculon* (Refin fiber... to
days newest, most carefree carpet fi
ber. The dear crisp colors are locked
in for life... can’t fade or dim. The
deep bulky pile won’t fuzz or shed...
it’s sturdy and durable, and virtually
static free. And edrpet of Herculon*
is easiest df aD to dean. You simply
sponge up spots and stains with de
tergent and water, and it dries in a
Come in and see Mr. Bill Pangle (representative of Mohawk)... bring any
of the common household items that would cause stains on carpet, such as
coffee, tea, coca-cola-yes, even greasy foodstuffs and lipstick, and try it your
self on Roanoke.* See how easy spots wipe off. If we can’t remove it we will
carpet your home — up to 50 sq. yds. free. 3 days only!
See the FABULOUS COLORS In Luxurious DEEP PILE ROANOKE’ Col
ors that WILL NOT FADE. Color is locked into the heart of the fiber itself.
f ATTENTION! 1
3 DAYS ONLY
OR
UNTIL HERCULON
STOCK IS DEPLETED
WHICHEVER COMES
FIRST!
NATIONAL INSTITUTE I
OF RUG CLEANING, INC.
Has Successfully Removed! the
“ROANOKE”
items from
Aateal due
Fruit Jaftee
00 (Paiat)
Aifyiul
Fnattan Nhh
Orage Driak
Bal Pettit U Gravy
"ft*
Cktap
loo Cream
PI—tor
Carl— Hack
Ir— R—1‘.
Rm«e
CWwit Gum
Lacquers
Rubber Com—
Clay
Latex Paiat
Tmr ,
CaoKMa
LA—eed 00
Iba
Gaff—
Mpatdk
Tobacco
Colored Paper
MQk
Urtae
Cray—
M—tard
Vegetable Gba
Due* C—i—t
Nafl M*
Water Oak—
EfV
00 (Gw)
Wax (G—dk)
Stala Ifcfit LfaaHai 1W It—»
UaMAtom
• FREE ESTIMATES
• EASY TERMS
• MONTHS TO PAY
• PLENTY FREE PARKING
IN THIS SALE WILL BE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
*’ V*-* r ft, M ^ Y*T i
NYLON - WOOL - REMNANTS
PHONE 'Stt-ftSSO
I DRIVE A LITTLE ... I
SAVE 1 A LOT
company^H
HI-WAY, MAMMA, t 6.