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& G, Tkaraday» Jom 17, IMS THE CLINTON CHRONICLE U waiting for the squares to form. When this occurs the wee vil will deposit eggs in them and the cycle will start over. This means that the cotton farmers task is all cut out. In deed, the wise man will make every effort to kill every wee vil before his cotton starts squaring. The first squares are the most valuable in the production of good strong, lengthy fibers according some scientists. They are most valuable to the and his future families. It simply makes Mountville News MBS. MAUDE BRYSON Texas Handbdl Choir to Appear in Joanna Church Sunday Morning Control ,, ^ ^ handbell choir of North- Church. He has been associate Handbell ringing was introduced be the simplest and best way handy ^ refer to it often Christian Church, Dallas, director of music at Northway to America as an entertainment to control them, insecticides l saw some mi g hty good directed by Oran B. Na- Christian Church for two years feature; but in the early 1950’s may be used where peas are 0 f co tton last week. Ed will present a concert of during which time he has as- churches began to adopt hand- planted early. When peas begin c 0 p e | arK « h as a Dre tt v field on Ibell music at Furman Uni- sisted in organizing handbell bells as a part of their music to bloom, dust or spray at three ^ Milam Farm Rvan t aw«nn ity, Greenville at 3:00 p. m., choirs in other churches. program. Handbell ringing is a day intervals for three times. They will also partici- The program in Greenville fascinating activity tying in with Toxaphene, malathion and mar- in the morning worship at w m include sacred music, folk ***« musical and social program late may bejised. Yes sir, crow First Baptist Church, Jo- tunes, classical pieces novelty of church. It is especially der Peas, vine ripened 4 Rev. W. E. Boyd and daughter, Debbie of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryson and fam ily of Greenville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller spent to Monday in Lancaster with Mr. also and Mrs. Calvin Miller and weevil family. Mrs. Tom Maddox and Miss common Nelle Crisp were visitors in sense, good Judgment and cer- Aiken Saturday, tainly good business investment After several weeks in Win- to destroy this pest before he ston Salem, N. C., with his frist destroys you. daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cook and All you cotton farmers should Mr. Cook J. B. Good son return- refer to Information Card 97 ed home last week. on “Cotton Insects and Their Mr. and Mrs. Shephard of Ninety-Six were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crisp Sunday. Mrs. B. Crouch and daughter, Dollie, Mrs. B. P. Watts and daughter, Julia returned Satur day from a visit to California. Mrs. Frank Young was a visitor in Columbia Sunday. • Laurens County Library Bookmobile Schedule Week of June 21-24 Monday — George Moore home, Gray Court; Mrs. Frank Bobo home, Rt. 2, Gray Court; Youngs community house, Rt. 1, Woodruff; Covington home, Bethany community, Fountain Inn; Nell Cook home, Garrett home, Heaton home and Patton home, all of Rt. 2. Fountain Tuesday—Barnes home, Rt. 1, Laurens; Robinson hi 2, Laurens; Riddle bon rior Creek community; home, Ora; Fuller home, Poole home and Wix home, Rt. 1, Laurens; Benjamin home, Rt 1, Clinton. "Wednesday — Whitten Village school office, circle, hospital and building No. 9. Thursday — Harvey home. Hickory Tavern; Erwin home, Capers Knight home, Grace Ridgeway home, Johnny Davis hdme, Ballentine home, all of Rt. 1, Ware Shoals; Traynham store, Traynham home and Hel- lams home, all of Rt.. 3, Lau rens. Bookmobile librarians are Miss Elaine Martin and Mrs. Carl Teague. Subscribe to The Chronicle vine ripened toma- numbers. and other secular mu- *uitable for youth and adults, toes, cornbread and buttermilk sic. Thev Will also nreaent sev- Northway’s set of 38 bells (three 18 8ure hard to beat. has a good field following fes cue. Billy* DeShields of Lanford Station has a pretty field that is growing off well. Basic C6ttonseed Support Merttod ran Nabors, a native of Jo- sic. They will also present sev . ^ . . . . ., i, the son of Mrs. G. C. Na- eral vocal selections directed by octaves) are from the Petit and And lets not forget to plant and the late Mr. Nabors, Mrs. James D. Webb. This group Prit8 « n foundry in Aarle-Rixtel, a few late tomatoes. The plant graduated from Clinton of 18 ringers is on a 15-day tour Holland. bed should be seeded now. Put i School and Furman Uni- of the southern and eastern Unit- Members of the Dallas tour g0 ™ rtc “ 8 ° il J® “F of i ^ . £L nnn pJ ity and taught music in Lau- ed States, including the Ninth group are: Glenn Ammerman, a ^° x ^ near water in 9 In 1961 he received his National Convention of English Lee Archer, Chris Bailey, Sher- a ^n^'Shadcd spot at ftest. The Simplification of the price-sup- sr of Music Education de- Handbel Ringers, in Washington, ry Burnside, Paula Cawthon, J ““ "? oul( J 8e 1 t , i ^ u J e , flel T c i Pprt program on cotton seed by from North Texas State D. C., June 23-25. Donna Dusklin, Laurie Hoffman, ng the f ir8t hal f °f July* If eliminating the contracts with rersity, Denton, Texas. Mr. The art of handbell ringing is Judie Livings, Cressman Millir - * 11 . go ^f Wel1, y . ou s , u d ® ave pottonseed gins does not change i>rs is now band director in over three hundred years old. gan, Walter Milligan, Patty Park Junior High It originated in England as a Monkhouse, Kathy Phifre, Cindy as well as Director of means of practicing “change- Ragan, Marsha Robinson, Joyce at Northway Christian ringing” for church tower bells. Skelton, Brandylyn Thompson, Jack Webb, Pam Webb. Sherry Burnside is bell soloist. Accompanying the choir on the tour are Mrs. Robert J PEt FRESH MILK TESTED 23 TIMES ...to make sure it’s good enough for your family HOAKK.tU/U) utu PET milk Archer, Mrs. J. Frederick Bai- Walhalla some fine tomatoes when frost basic method of support for cot- "■riv* 8 - tonseed, Fred S. StoddarcL Chair- Here are some important man ASC County Committee has events that will take place this Announced. Support has been and summer: will continue to be achieved basi- The S. C. Angus Association tally thrm^gty a product pur- will have its annual field day cha8 « program with cottonseed June 23 It Picket Post Farm, °H mills which have agreed to pay not less than support-level ley, Oran R. Nabors, Mo. and Mrs. James D. Webb. Mrs. Nabors and her three children will be visiting her hus The S. C. Hereford Association Prices for the cottonseed, will have its annual field day The Commodity Credit Corpor- at White Plains Farm here in ation has retained standby au- Laurens County July 7. I hope thority to purchase cottonseed band’s family in Joanna. She is a11 cattlemen of Laurens County directly from ginners or pro- the former Charlotte DeVinney wil1 kee P this date in mind and ducers in any locality if this is of Clinton and Charleston, W. attend. necessary to make the program Va. The silver anniversary of'effective. The change Was made Sponsors of the tour are mem- NOB A, the bull stud Laurens to reduce work and operating bers of the congregation of County secures semen from, will records. The change does not af- Northway Cnristian Church, be held at Tiffin, Ohio, July feet the level of support to pro- many of whom participated in 20 ‘ 21 - ^ air conditioned bus has ducers, which remain at $43 per been secured for S. C. dairymen ton basic grade 100, approxima- and their wives who would like tely 68.6 percent of the April to attend. However, seats must parity price of $62.70 per ton. be reserved. For further infor- Offerings of cottonseed pro- mation, call my office. ducts from oil mills will be re- Clemson Poultry Science De- ce ived through July 1966 or a partment has announced the i ater date approved by CCC. The Egg and Art contest will be held standby authorization for pur- in Columbia on July 14-18. Ar- chases of cottonseed from farm- lists of all ages have been in- ers an d ginners extends from This question often comes to vited to participate. The S. C. the earliest date of ginning the office. How can I control in- Poultry Improvement Associa- through February 1986 sects in peas? I think the main lion is sponsoring the contest, problem is worms in peas. The Boll Weevils! The insect that worm is caused by the cowpea has cost the south more than curculio. As always, it is best any other pest is back in the to work with nature with Insect field again. I found this dam nable insect in a number of fields last week. It has survived the winter in numbers. It now feeds on the cotton seeds and underwriting the lost. News From The County Agent By M. L. OUTZ County Agent 'undev tine M. S. Bailey & Sen, Bankers EstabUnhed 1886 Member FDIC Clinton, S C. "4% Interest Paid On One Year Savings Certificates" problems where it is possible. To do this, the peas should be plant ed about the middle of June. By this time, the insect has com pleted its cycle. This seems to woritpower “walks” right over bumps and trouble Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of truck- ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups it’s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it Try it out on one of Chevrolet’s groat Fleetside or Stepside pickups. It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is “ 4 uHBP“ r first choice with pickup users from coast to coast no. i way to work your ChevrofeC rfoafor about any type of truck. 90.1707 PLAXK0 CHEVROLET, INC W. MAIN 8T. TELEPHONE 8884040 CLINTON, & C ALL PLUS DEPOSIT CARTON Soft Drinks 39c A. G. QUART BLEACH • • • MORTON’S (ream Pies 3 <« 89c HUNT’S 20-OZ. BOTTLE CATSUP...25c BORDEN INSTANT COFFEE • • 9-OZ. JAR 98c FRESH LB. OKRA • • • CUT UP OR La Whole FRYERS...29c CRISP 2 HEADS FOR LETTUCE.. 35c FRESH 2 LBS. FOR CROUND BEEF BOND or SUNBEAM HOT DOG or PKG. OF 8 Hamburger Buns 19c RED BAND BISCUITS 10 f 69c REGISTER FOR - FREE MERCHANDISE To Be Given Away July 3 At Each Store NOTHING TO BUY — JUST COME IN AND REGISTER 1ST.PRIZE .. $50.00 2ND AND 3RD PRIZES $25.00 Each FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE GREATER CLINTON AREA — JUST CALL YOUR ORDERS IN AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT LYMA MILL STORE- CLINTON MILL STORE 833-0631 833*0718