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4 TH» CUWTW CHB0N1CL1 CXaUm, & C„ Thursday, August 26, 1965 , -.... !£» If ahtfs ■ Thoniweil Opens News From SocM Seomly Anyone • more benefit! at age 72). younger needs six quarters of coverage. Widows of deceased may also get payment under Mrs. J. S. Coriton Laurens — link Ann Riddle Season On Sept. 3 The County Agent died Monday mnraing la a} U>> n ZZLn Ry M.L.OTO cal hospital afl» several years Many local residents ov«r provision. “However* The pornwen football foam County Agent of declining health and 14 fays who did not previously have ^ of credit , opens the 1965 season on Sept. "" of iltneas. enough social security work d _ D< , Ildg on the widow’s 9 with lettermen at pnactically Some areas in Laurens Coun- The widow of Justice 8. Carl- credit to get benefits may now ^ , which ^ every position, Coach D. 8. ty have received rain. Those ton, she was a member of Grace be eligible to receive pay- workftr wa . m which Templeton stated early this that have, which have cotton Covenant Preahyterlnn Church, manta Martha F. Pressly, so- i, _- rli . r Mig . ’presslv that is still blooming, should Surviving are two sods. Bam- cial security district manager con tinued The team has been in prao- keep spraying and dusting, er P. and Jamas 8. Carton of in Greenwood, announced this workers and widows of <v. tice sessions daily since early Probably one of our greatest Laurens; a daughter, Mrs. John week. wnrkm who at* aII. in the month and indications mistakes is stopping off too J. Enright of Jersey City, N. J.; There is an anticipated 800 un( j_ r new sec tion of point to another good season quick and letting the insects 10 grandchiidren and two great- persons in the Greenwood area 1, _ in M month this year. Last season they won get the top crop of txjlls! Some grandchildren. who will be eligible for month- *7 Workers who farmers in the county will Funeral services will be con- ^ paymenU for the first time.. 6 workers who qualify will get $17.50 a month. nine and lost two. fanners in the county will The varsity squad includes make the best crop they have ducted at 11 a. m. Thursday at These payments can be first v ^ Co-Captains Larry Cockerel and ever made if they don’t quit Grace Covenant Presbyterian ^ for month of Septem- ** . Afkd Kenneth James, and JettarmM too soon. ^ •PP iicatio,u ^ bring tothe locMdistrict office Tommy Brock, Bobby Chand- • • • and Rev John Whitner. Burial ^ any time wiU be effceUve. ^ account ler, Jerry Chandler, Tim Cop- A meeting for cotton farm- will be in Laurens «ty Ceme- 8^ ^ recent changes in peck, Tom Daughtery, Frank e rs who own a cotton picker tery ‘ Elkins, David Foster, Ned ^ been planned at W. R. Alumni Officer* Meet at Lander College The executive board of the Lander College Alumni Association met at the college Saturday to make {dans for the forthcoming year. Shown here left to right are Mrs. Ralph Norman, Green wood, executive secretary; Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, Ginton, president; Mrs. J^ L. Fennell Jr„ Waterloo, director of the Laurens and Union counties area; and Mrs. Fred T. Mills, director of the Sa luda area. Area meetings will be held in Laurens and Saluda and announce ment of time and place will be made at a later date. Kemp, Ricky Little, John Mar- Cook's bwne in Gray Court on tin, Bobby Overby, Ray Rowe, Monday, August 30, at 1:00 p. Lennis Smith, Donald Watts, ^ The owners and operators Jimmy Wright and Mike Wick- ^ ^vited. M c . BfScenzie. ha ™. . e Jfthn with factory representa Other boys are John Turner, w iu gi ve a demonstra- Larr> Proctor, Craig Brock, jg important the Tommy Brinkley, Wayne Avin- ntor ^ ^TcSton picker gerWayne Patton, Bobby Wood, p Marvin Woodfln, -Eric Parks, . . _ , . ^ number and their birth certifi- Uk socul ucurity taw. mt taut c>u . m oUMr docum , nUn> 6 qiurten of cov«ra*e-.l>Mit proo( 0 , Me . Atao MU< Pnuly « yw md . half of work im- tMlKd that Umk who have dor the taw-won required to b ^ n wbtn they HI- WJT1 l aaw^aa •vsricrsvr-v tw vwa a.** get benefits, Miss Pressly Mat- ^ previously should bring in ed. Under the new provsdon, ^ dtoouovmnce letters if benefits may be paid in some ^ gtm ———————— a wo ^ ker his Anyone who has a question o»t fmm o inton near Hurri- ^ V** WOT ^ about the new provision, or . . ters .. ^ cover ag®. about 9 ^ par i 0 f the social security me Church, James D. Neigh- months of work. The exact j ^ to vited to write, phone hors has been changing the looks number of quarters of cover- or come to ^ Greenwood^- Conservation Notes By J. B. ODELL UaR Jim^ruyer and Ira AUerT**^’ We have had a call from of a 30-acre field with .the shap- «ge needed depends on the age £i CC| located at 619 South Main ThornweU moved to Class weene wanting pure cornish . af of four waterways for plant- . Street, Miss Pressly cooctaded. B” in sports this year because chickens. If anyone has ^ u, fescue , land smoothing A man ™ ^ more or * wom ~ no other Class “C” school fo any or knows of someone who for better crop row alignment, “ ^ or “P” 111 1965 needs 3-1711. The telephone number is OR FARMS and FOLKS -Ry L. C HAMILTON Gemson College Extension lafortentlsa upper state played football. The bas some, I would appreciate and the construciton of 9,900 feet ^ 3 ^ arteri 01 COT *™*f Wildcats will be in Class “B” ver y much if you would call of terraces. The Laurens Soil A man 73 or • woman 72 in Conference I for all sports. Only my office. Conservation District’s motor 19 ® ne«is 4 narters of cover- four teams in the league will grader has been doing the nec- ***’*“ 74 °f * wom- cbicken and poultry hatching have foo tban teams: JonesviUe, essary earth moving and terrace •? *1 1*65 needs 5 quarters eggs are becoming of substan- Lockhart. Slater - Marietta and MniniHrillgi N*WR building. Hie local SCS technic- ** coverage (to qualify for tial economic importance to ThornweU. IFlUUllEVllie iuu plaime<1 the water disposal our state poultry industry. Due Assisting Templeton as coach- MRS. MAUDE BBT SON mesa ores and surveyed the ter- to our favorable year round e sof the Thornwell team are Camap^iwB race lines. The Agricultural Con- climate several turkey breed- Doug Gaydon and John Dowdle. - servation program is furnishing ers from other states have re- THE SCHEDULE Mrs. Roy Welbourne and cost-sharing for the production flocks here. During Sept. 3—Ford at ThornweU. Mrs. Fred Day of Belton, vis- basic conservation construction. " the last three years, broiler Sept. 10 — Slater-Marietta at Red Mrs. Roily Bannister last A recent survey of fields in (EDITOR S NOTE: Tom countries. Many U. S. chicken type hatching eggs from 200, ThornweU. week. Laurens County shows that these Stewart, poultry science spec- and turkey breeders are estab- ooo breeder hens were shipped Sept. 17—ThornweU at Lockhart. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. three conservation practices, i»ii«t at Clemson University, lishing breeding farms abroad, to large hatcheries in Dela- Sept. 24—McCormick at Thorn- Chapman recently were Mrs. namely, terraces, grass water- is writer for this week in the In 1964, 25,000,000 baby chicks, ware, Pennsylvania 4 and Mary- weU. Robert Feeltz and children of ways and contour farming wfll absence of L. C. Hamilton who 53,000,000 chicken hatching land. i Oct 1 — ThornweU at Spartan- Virginia, and Mr .and Mrs. As- cut down erosion to a minimum is on vacation) eggs, and 5,000,000 turkey Since South Carolina is now burg Day School tor rhapman ot Maryland. on cultivated cropland. Most By TOM STEWART poults and turkey hatching producing more table eggs Oct. 6 — ThornweU at Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Crisp fields inspected showed a severe The American public is being e 6« s were «P®*ed. than we consume, we are hav- Falls. of Miami, Fla., were visiting damage to terraces and water- constantly informed how the U. During the fiscal year 1963- ing to develop interstate out- Oct. 15—JonesviUe at ThornweU. relatives and friends here last ways where rows were run S dollar is invested in devel- 64, the export trade in poultry lets. During the past year over Oct. 22 — ThornweU at Ninety week. straight, not foUowing the con- oping many kinds of industries amounted to 231,000,000 pounds 2000,000,000 table eggs were Six. Mrs. Joel Cox of Charleston, tour lines of terraces. In many in countries around the world of poultry including 166,000,000 shipped to the large eastern Oct. 28 — ThornweU at Green- and Mrs. James Copeland of field * the soU loss this summer However many people are not pounds of dressed broilers, 36.- markets from this state. It is wood JV. Clinton, spent last Wednesday b** bean severe—not to mention aware that the American poul- 000,000 of dressed turkey, and expected that shipments to Nov 5—Cowpens at Thornwtll with Mrs. Eddie Alexander and 1088 f*rtiUzer and damage tryman is also of intrenational 23,800,000 pounds of canned these markets wiU continue to family. On Sunday Julie Long- to crops. Our sloping land can- importance in dollars invested poultry meats. Total sales to increase due to the lower cost Morse Home shore of Clinton, visited Pa- 001 ^ farined continuously If IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE 6334641 COAL NOTICE! Due to a shortage of drivers, as well as to the shortage of office help and expense of collecting, COAL SALES WILL BE ON A CASH BASIS this season. C-W-S Guano Co. »tvI the number of countries foreign countries amount to of production and the high included in export trad e. approximately 3125,000,000 an- quality eggs that our local The tremendous advance- Our largest foreign cus- poultrymen are producing, ment hi poultry science in this Wmers for processed poultry country made the development are: We8t Germany, Switxier- Hjfgj Held Tuesday of foreign markets a natural land, Netherlands, and Japan. • _ ' course. The American poul- Dressed broilers are now being for JOCK O. Laney tryman is a world leader in delivered to 45 different foreign After 2 Years straight rows are used. Soil loss 0 f is 5 to 10 times greater each tricia Alexander. %. Mrs. Janie be lie Guest Joanna — Sp. 4 Randy Morse Sumter, visited Miss Zelle year in field8 where straight returned from Kite ingen, Ger- crisp Monday row8 are U8ed than in fields many, after being there for two Mr. and Mrs. Dan Turner, w **£ contour r0WI - -ST’k r*.. 01 hi * 1 * , ’ e their little son, Bryam, 1 ? 1 \ , !f ond E ertod tor with tu* parent,, Mr end Mr, ,p. m Sunday with Mi*. Tur- “ 8l *f ,rlng coMerv.tion pmc- George Morse, he will report to n . r >- nf , rpn t« flee* i* now in progress. If you - - — Q lik „ nnmhnr Jack Oneal Laney, 31, of 311 Fort Sill Okla., accompanied by nil D . . have cultivated fields in need of poultry breeding, feeding, and f ounl ” es ff** a hke . Dxun ^ r Cypress St.. Lydia Mill, died at Mrs. Morse. He is entering his ^ M ^ M f f** terraces and grass waterways ‘ UrtW ‘ <r ° m * hU tiJO p m Sunday ta a ta=M elytah y.„ m 7 “* »*«»«<«» STta competing with local produc- comary. hospital after several yean of last we *b with application to the ASCS cost- tion in foreign countries. It is South Carolina’s export poul- uiness ■ Mr8 Baker s parents, Mr. and sbarim? for assistance in settimr alao fortunate that poultry is try trade to foreign countries Surviving are his parents, T?,. ^ erv,n 9 w . L. Benjamin. thesepractices applied fast becoming recognised is negligible with the exception Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laney of Mediterranean Area Those leaving soon to enter H hHg - * -- -- - college are: Jimmie Thoma- • • • IH, Man Hill College, w R C 00 * and son have just throughout the world as the of a small number of turkey Clinton; his wife, Mn. Edna Electrician’s Mate Sobieski L most economical source of the poults and broiler type hatch- Lydie Laney: four children. Den- u S Navv son of Mr and 80,1 ’ much needed animal protein, ing eggs. One turkey breeder nig, Reggie, Richey and Sever- Mn W C Bond of Clinton is Mar “ v> » 1,1 — r ~.~ ~ —~~~ It is interesting to note that to this state, Nicholas Turkey ley of the home; two brothen, serving aboard the destroyer Ann Nei 6bbor 8 , Winthrop Col- ® cre ,rn Sation pond on their i.«tr.iiing eggs, baby chicks and Breeding Farm to Pageland, James Laney of Greenville and USS Meredith which is oresent lege ’ Rock 11111 Jf”” < ?” e . I ? ile .®f 8t . ?*. Gray S-S £i, .n. now bota, ta. bow*,^ „ tato™^ Uu^y of OiMon; . rttar. , U y“ ^SL ta tl^ SSSJ- exported by the U. 8. to 79 business and bas established Judy Hooper of Clemson. ranean area as a unit of the KAr* F kA RUJ.^ reacn ot meir zo-acre peach or- countries. Turkey reproduction farms to several Funeral services were coo- SSh Fi^T MrS * BledS0€ chard ^ • 8 “PP ly poults and hatrhing eggs are foreign countries. ducted Tuesday at 5 p. m. at Ly- also exported to 39 foreign LAWSON'S SINCLAIR GREASE JOB .... 49c WITH OIL CHANGE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Repairs On Lawn Mowers, Motor Bikes and and Scooters Let Us Service Your Car AD Work Guaranteed Call 833-3763 Ah' GEORGE LAWSON WE PICK CP AND DELIVER ^ Interstate shipments of Mill Pentecostal Holiness Church by Rev. Roscoe Bryan and Rev. J. R. Kitchens. Burial was in Rosenpont Cemetery. Pallbearers were J. B. Vander- Laurens — Mrs. Grace T. Bed- of 14 acre feet of water for irri- sole. 65, of Rt. 2, Laurens, gation of peaches when needed, died in a local hospital Wednes- • • » Bookmobile Schedule d ay doming Aug is, after sev- Po8teUe Hughes * ^ Gray . *« &>,** M a UZ JV * Court section finished a stock Monday:, ftary Rogers home, A “ atlv *. 2 L i^ 1 ns watering pond recently. This ford. Billy Willard Bradshaw Jones home. Couch home, ^ t M ” w Wi ^ am .^ u,1 J; will mean Vpermanent source Bagwell, Johnny Emory, Cars- ®«* k8 home and Rhett Martin ® nd * h ®J a J a ^ JJ uady> ** of water for his Uvestock. well and Claude Holbert. home, Ware Shoals, Rt. 1. was a member erf Mt. Pleasant Tuesday: Burdette home. Mis- ® a P tl8t Church. She lived in • t n sissippi Young home, Virginia Jacksonville, Fla., before mov- novnecommg lo DO Bishop home, Clinton; Brown’s ^ 10 Laurens in 1963. fthotrvpH Af FnirwUw office * Joanna; Simmons home, Surviving to addition to her V/DSenreo MT rairview Clinton Rt. 1. mother are her husband, Evans Homecoming will be observed Wednesday Garrett’s store M Bcdwle; a son, Ralph f Ja^ 6 * BaPti* Church, Rt. Carl c^p horne , Leaman store’, 2! yham J* Laurens; three 2, Ktoards, Sunday morning, An- crmt Hill- Smith’s store. Water- orothers, Charlie, Olin and Lew- gust 29, at 11:00. Special music ioo 18 Mundy of Laurens; a sister, win be presented by the pastor, Thursday. Owtogs post office Mr8 Ernest Moore of Laurens; William W. Willingham, who will ^ home Curry home, Hugh e s and four «randchildren. also deliver the message of the home, Claude Armstrong’s home, Fun «-al services were con- hour. Dinner win be served on Wilson home and Mauldin home, ducted Friday, at 2 p. m. at Ken- the church grounds. AD mam- Bookmobile librarians are Miss nedy Mortuary by Rev. J. C. bers, former pastors, former Martin and Mrs. Cart Parker. Burial was to Mt. Plea- members and friends are invited Teague sant Baptist Church cemetery, to be present. I . — From menus to mailings We print everything right Cards,to catalogs, bills to broadsides . . . what ever your printing needs, you can count on os for quality workmanship, dependable service, reasonable cost Free estimates. Chronicle Publishing Co. 109-111 Gary Street Phone 833-0641 IF YOU JMHCT BEAD YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS world news In focus Hw Ovtotan i Norway SI, 02115 iMLlanekm* tUARnirt □ 1 YIAa $24 06 MonSw $12 □ I awns* Representing NATIONAL GRANGE MUTUAL Janes W. GooJwan -' Insurance Agency NEW OFFICE LOCATED 194 W. PITTS ST. TELEPHONE 833-3977 FOR All YOUR NEE FIRE - HEALTH AUTO — LIFE - HOMEOWNERS IF You Want YOUR Customers To Keep Coming to YOUR Store "U You Better Coming to' ★ ★ ★ Chronicle mr. merchant What your customers read and see makes the most lasting impression. ]