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| V€"2’ 1 1 I \ » ■ \ n ■. '■ V X Clinton, S. Thursday, November 11, 1965 Bj SALLY SHAW DAER SALLY—I’m a girl of 16 and have a very dear girl friend with whom I have spent lot and in hers. Recently, when 1 dropped in at her home, she By M. L. OLTZ, County Agent wasn't home, but her father waa S®***"" has begun. ’ nmsj Q mte ® number of combines were seen in the fields over the there—alone—and to my horror ^ ug me a " d “ e v county last week. I was visiting I hurried home and told my ^ the Hopewell community and mother, and she straightaway w ith Gus Ramage, who phoned the man and ripped him was harvesting. Gus has 80 acres up and down. He apologized and p i an t e< j f and those planted in said he was merely trying to \jay are turning out about 30 Rill frorlter Joins show his friendship add affec- h us hels per acre. After May n it / m. Cm. tion ^ or me ’ anc ^ he promised p i an ti n g the yields are some- Belk S Dept, btore never to do it again. Now my w ha( les§ depending.on how late W. D. (Bill) Crocker is the mother feels I should never call they were planted. I ^believe new assistant basement man- on my friend at her home again, where farmers give soybeans a ager of Belk’s, D. B. Smith, and she also thinks I should half chance, they will prove pro- manager, stated this week. phone her mother and tell her fitable. That, of course, is the A resident of Clinton since wh y wh at do you think about case with any crop or Uvestock. 1931 he was assistant man, this? DISTURBED. Prices are lower than in pre- ager for the Joanna Stores for DEAR DISTURBED -1 don't vious years They are running the past 13 years. He has had advise telling the mother about fr( >m $2.25 to $2.35 a bushel. The 30 years experienc in depart- this. You would probably hurt ment store work. her terribly and actually not Crocker is a charter mem- hel P anything at all. Your ber of the Joanna Lions Club mother’s conversation with the and a member of the Board of lather has undoubtedly put a Decaons of the Joanna Pres Returns From Trip To Boltimore byterian Church. H« is l® nothiag ^ happ«<Ki, Elvira Von Hollen and they ' ,, : ’ have a married daughter, Mrs. avold ^ gu ? s fa ^ er Maine Wilkerson. Thornwell to Dixie in Greenwood Play J. W. Moore recently returned stop to any further foolishness, to Clinton after spending several and that's the main point, isn’t days in Baltimore, Md., where it? Try to go on as though he was a guest, with eleven oth- and er top salesmen, of the Mother Goose Shoe Co. * * * Mr. Moore, who has represent- DEAR SALLY — My husband ed the company for four years, has been asked to serve as an was rated in the top ten last usher at the wedding of one of year, according to an announce- his girl cousins, and he is sup- ment from the company. For- posed to wear a tuxedo. He will mer owner of shoe stores in have to rent one of these suits Clinton and Newberry, Mr. ,, , ™ ™ u ®t a cost of $15, and added to Moore ha * ha d 21 years exper- Thornwell and Dixie High ^ will be the cost of a wedding ience ^ a* 10 * merchandising. Schools, winners in their respec- „, ft “ meet'ih^'p'layofM'rid.y'lliSrt dr ** e "rhXiimfl* Milk To £ 0 “ G “ Operate Thanksgiving The winner of this eame will financially, but there has been Greenwood — All 14 plants of play for the upper state aas^ 110 word from them as to de - ^ 2^ enwood Mm * organi * a - championship Friday of next fraying *** 0081 of “V husband’s tion will operate on Thanksgiv- tuxedo and traveling expenses ln * Da y ThoraweU ended the legulnr U*® wedding. M, honband P^.ldent J. C SeU announc- season schedule last week with we sh ould write to them however, that the day has a 26-0 victory over Cowpens. about this, but I hesitate. What designated as a company Thornwell has a record of 8 do you think? MRS. B. holiday, and thus all hourly paid and production employees work- won, 2 lost, ancf Dixie’s record DEAR MRS. B.—I’m glad you ?L. t i, 6 won, 3 tort. ••berttate,” ;nd year hurtnmd Z SS »d ^S ' should, too. When people accept the “honor” of inclusion In a Miss Lizzie Martin „ M . Gray Court — Miss Elizabeth (Lizzie) Rozetta M^tin, 71. died ^ Tuesday at 11:30 p. m. at Whit- ? ^penaes^such as costume. Tuesday ten ViUage. Beil Street Higli To Present Program The Junior class of Bell Street price usually goes up in the spring. The Laurens County Annual 4-H Achievement Luncheon was held Saturday, November 6, with approximately 150 4-H’ers and their parents and guests attend ing. 4-H leaders were recognized for their years service .and re ceived awards depending on the number of years of service. 4-H County winners along with State winners were recognized. The luncheon was sponsored by the Palmetto Bank of Lau rens. Martin Boyce gave the wel come to the group. Elizabeth Woods of Greeppond, a State 4-H winner, now attending Anderson College, presided at the meeting. I want to thank the Palmetto Bank for this fine gesture. I’m sure all the 4-H members and their parents appreciate what the Palmetto Bank is doing for our young people. The S. C. Cattlemen’s Associa tion is sponsoring a two-day beef cattle clinic the 17th and 18th of November. Trends in the South east and the type of feeder cat tle wanted in the Midwest will be the feature topics. W. C. Thompson, local nursery man, called this week to talk about the drought and its effect on shrubbery and lawns. Mr. Thompson believes we are at a more crucial time than we have been at any time during the sum mer. He advises that shrubs be watered regularly, especially those that have been set out this fall. Jerry Stoddard, manager of the Rural Telephone Cooperative, advises that their annual meet ing will be held in the Agricul tural Auditorium, November 18 at 7:30 p.m. All stockholders are invited. Dairy farmers should keep in mind the dairy meeting schedul ed next week, November 16. Copies of the program are being sent out to each dairyman. travel, and of course the gift . To expect reimbursement in this .JilL Sc . h< *? 1 wm 1 ? rc *tS t * . blg Born in Laurens County, she £2^. . . ~~ 7*77 talent program and raffle a tur- lived with the late Mrs. Nannie a 06 Uie same “ ex * ” *— key on Friday night, November Putnam of Gray Court before “• W®. 1“ the school auditorium going to Whitten Village « ^ ™ at 8:00. You are sure to enjoy years ago. Graveside services were conducted Thursday at 11:00 a. m. at Friendship Baptist Church cemetery by Rev. B. C. Franklin and Rev; Henry Rogers. Pallbearers were nephews. you are wearing to their party, the entertainment and you "may fl£a ill aIaa win vmav or the gasoline you consumed traveling to their home. ^ • • • also win the turkey. Tickets may be. purchased at the school or dfar cat tv i u from aay member of the junior dear SALLY — I hope you class. don’t think I’m a shallow sort of E? r* no. I« jurt to nrt ethical for the SAVE $ MM GAS HEATER WITH FAN AND 100% SAFETY PILOT KEG. 99.95 no* 79.95 With Trade 40.000 BTU heater run . days ... the cabinet heats up, is safe for chil- and pats. Two inches of m top and Midas tams from cabinet and into h belonjp! New ish. M* Joanna Stores JOANNA, S. C. PHONE •97-6731 ^ .I** 0 "lotto'* of a bride or groom to *!« -y p«rty which My wile to onlj, B, but she w„ obUgaUon of gift, recently compelled to have what was left of her teeth removed and be fitted with false den- on the guests. You could, however, give a tea or bridge party or some trn*. Tha. 0^.9 Hi* y other such informal get-together "7*.,7' Z tn>u 5|' no * for the purpose of Introducing to set jSdtK.m , !!ui di ^SdI yoor " n ’ s tUncM to hi, friends to get used to them, claims theyKnH retotives. don’t fit right, and they hart. ■! So she goes around the house Mrs. Jessie Caldwell Laurens—Mrs. Jessie Thomp son Caldwell, 73, former resi dent of Laurens County, died Sunday in a Columbia hospital after several years of declin ing health. Native of Laurens County, she was the daughter of the late O. G. and Harriet Howard Thompson and a member of New PProspect Baptist Church. Surviving are a brother, C. T. Thompson of Apopka, Fia., and two sisters, Mrs. Luther Owens of Fountain Inn, and Mrs.- J. C. Pinson of Laurens. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 11:00 a. m. at Kennedy Mortuary by Rev. Eddie Crapps. Burial was in New Prospect. Baptist Church cemetery. without them more often than no. You can imagrw* how she looks, and I can hardly bear to look at her at these times—es pecially since she is a very beau tiful and young-looking woman ordinarily WITH her teeth. Is there anything I can do afroiit this? OFFENDED. DEAR OFFENDED—Try ap pealing to her vanity. Tell her how beautiful she is WITH her teeth in, and how much it «h«w>, you up to see her without them. Although certainly new dentures do need a little getting-used-to, if your wife’s teeth don’t fit right and are paining her, the most sensible solution is to consult the dentist who made them have the proper adjustments made to them. • • • DEAR SALLY—Our son is en gaged to a lovely young girl who Uves at our local W. W. C. A. Her home is in a distant city and she does not have many friends in this city, and no hopes of a shower in her honor. I real ize that, according to the rules of good taste, it is not proper for^relatlves to give showers— but under these circumstances, couldn’t I possibly give her a bridal shower? MRS. F. G. DEAR MRS. F. G—Sorry, but “Yessir! . . . THERE’S —- fay dke making a NEW We re friendly, too. but dean- Uness comes first with us, from the appearance of your car to our rest rooms. See us for the deausot service la town. Young BroHMrs GULF SERVICE US N. BegsI Stt-1487 COACH CLAUDE HOWE CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL THE COACH REPOKfS Interviewed By Bill Hogan — Over — WLBG-AM-FM Thursdays —8:15 A. M. — Soonnored Bv — md At GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE - THANKSGIVING - CLINTON, S.C DAYS! ITS BARGAIN BONANZA! ( Fabulous Fashion Buy! Ladies’ FUR TRIM COATS Fur Trmimed and Un trimmed! In All Want ed Fabrics! All Expert ly Tailored. Milium Lin ings for Extra Warmth. Remarkable Fashion Buy! LADIES’ EARLY FALL BETTE|t DRESSES Reg. 17.99 rfs-i In Junior and Misses Sizes. Sheath and Box Pleat Styles. Assorted Colors. 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