University of South Carolina Libraries
I 4 \ N 1intnn, S. f., Thursday, SpptfmW ?*», H6i THF fT.TNTON rFfPONTPI.E Boyd W. Eubanks Boyd W. Eubanks, 37, died Siinday at 6:50 p. m. at a Laurens hospital after four years of declining health. A native of Union County, he had lived near Clinton for the past 35 years. He FARMS and FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON Clemson University Extension Information Specialist ASC Community Committees Named farm-action pro- South Carolina’s poultry nually. Although South business will more than dou- lina producers are not T. Manly, Billy DeShlelds, in these Nesbitt H. Mahon, Hosea M. grams. Cook, and L. Albert Cook. The county convention where The ASC community com- farmer - chosen delegates will Results of the September 13 mitteechairman, vice chair- elect farmers to fill vacan- election of ASC community man, and third regular mem- cies on the Laurens County committeemen for the com- ber automatically become del- Agricultural Stabilization and > munities of Laurens County egates to the county convcn- Conservation (ASC) County ■f. M-Sgt. Cochrane Reenlists Master Sergeant William D. Cochrane (right) is shown being sworn into the U. S. Army upon! his reenlistment for four years. Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin F. Ivey, Jr. (left), professor of Military Science of Presbyterian College, administers the oath of office. Sergeant Cochrane has completed 18 years service, having served in Germany, Pana ma, Korea, etc. He and his wife, Dorothy, with their three children reside at 107 Young Drive, Clinton. i j — - k ..~v ~.,vect- were announced today by''.'’ ' Committee will be held at 2:00 was a son ^ Irs - ble its present size.within the ed to furnish this entire sup- Fred S. Stoddard, chairman tlon wh *r,^ farmer f are elf> u c ‘ p.m., Thursday, Septernher Brewington Eubanks and t e next ^ree years, according ply, plans are underway to Laurens County Agricultural tc f to ^ vacancies on the 2 2 a t the ASCS office, 207 late Bill Eubanks and was tQ por j ec ti ons by Douglas provide a large share of it. Stabilization and Conservation ASC county/commi.tee. The West Laurens Street, Laur* a member of Bethany Pres- Hamm> clemson extension “If, we were to attempt to Committee. The elections were alternate codnmitteemen be- ens byterian C hurch near Chn- pou it r y sc i e nce leader. supply the turkey require- held by mail, and ballots were c ° me a ltc rnat c delegates to The convention will he open to "’ , ,. i . The Clemson soecialist m ents of the two plants as tabulated publicly by the in- t" e convention. After me court- to the pu bU c> a nd any person In addition to his mother, j 5ased h . es ti ma t e - on the they became operative, we cumbent ASC county commit- ty committeemen are elec ed, interested in observing the he is survived by his wife, „ , Brow tb 0 f e g g nro would have to immediately tee last Thursday at the ASCS ^ delegates determine which vo tj n g procedure may attend, Mrs. Pearle Brewington Eu- ^tion during the Ust ?We build $2.5 million worth of office. ^ re ^ lar However, only farmer - dele- banks; five daughters, Mrs. ^s and Unon liSentivIs brooder houses - amountine Far, —^ wlU serve as the committee Curtis (Agnes) Holbert, Mrs. years ^ . upo " incentives Ralph (Martha) Lowman, for Producing broilers Mrs. Bill (Eva) Hughes, ^tlon S of S large^oultrv lood of ran ge land,” Dr. Hamm ular member, first alternate, Mrs. Bobby (Lois) Samples Soup at continued. and second alternate: ty farmer - committees are berry 3 ^ ^ C ° 8 3t G growers are producing about ert T. Hollingsworth, John L. t‘ on °f such national programs wd j determine which o! ”We can realistically e x- 15 million turkeys. Most of Adair, Jr./ Alex Simpson, feed^^fn the regUlar comrr - ittcemen pect South Caholina’s com- these are already assigned Clayborn V. Hipp, and Jess WiU SerVe aS chairman an(1 hined nnnltrv nntniit to he to specific markets. O. Lusti. program, the \ o. intarj wheat vice chairman for the year be- bmea poultry output to rx niaU cnmmnnitv ic/>nnpth program, the upland cotton di- Dctnhpr i worth about $105 million an- This year South Carolina Dials community. Kenneth ersio r >ram ^ g.nn.ng October 1. nually by 1969,” Dr. Hamm broiler production is estima - Wool program, acreage allot- . . . Sa,d - ^ at T a K° Ut ^ m, ? i ? 1 n 1 T ll ‘ Marcus Cook anJ W P Hen ^ents and marketing quotas, E. Waldo Martin Phnrph hv Rpv navid Me The new processing plants, ers. The Campbell Soup Marcus Cook, and W. 1 . Hen- H; , H ctnra „ n 2&S ^ C : « -ajor factor in the expect- Company's plant a, Sumter *£* amounting Farmers elected to the com- w " 1 . st;rve *** U1 . e c ' 0 I nn,lll *' e gates to the convention may an d to about 57 acres under roof mittees include; in order 0 f chairman and vice cnairman p ar ^ c j pa ^ e j n e j ec tj on pro . —and prepare 241CW) acres chairman, vice chairman, reg- ^ or comin S yeui*. cess. Election is by secret bal- ASC county and commum- lot and plurality vote . D i ants . Camnbell Soun at continued. and second alternate: ^ f armer - committees are After the county commiltee- of Clinton, and Miss Clarice o urn , pr an d Oeoma at New Presently, South Carolina Cross Hill community: Rob- in charge of local administra- men are e i ec t e d, the delegates Eubanks of the home; five sumler ana vJcoma at New - — - - - - nt °"et' natienai-rsmoromc .... brothers, Russell, Billy, Jim my, Lloyd and Shannon Eu banks of Laurens; and 10 grandchildren. * Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 3.30 p. m. at Bethany Presbyterian _ , r , ... ... „ commodity loans, and storage Laurens — Ernest Waldo Donald. Burial was in the ^TxaectedTo" u^ in" "one Hunter-Jacks community: facilit y loans - Each year - lo - ^ Iartin - 65 ’ of 1115 s - Ifarper- church cemetery ed P roductlon increases, will P Stewart O Brown I ucius P cal farmers earn thousands of St., died early Tuesday morn-'• enuron oemeiery. need million broil- year about 9 million broilers ^ewart u. tsrown, Lucius P. Pallbearers were Tom " ” ’ -- - - - White, Otis, John, Newell, and Lowrance Brewington and Tommy Harris. J. Thomas Pack l. C. Welfare Funds Services Monday 'otal $32 Million For George T. Speake Columbia — The South Ca- George T. Speake of 401 S. Llina Department of Public Broad St., died Saturday at Pelzer — Funeral services Welfare announced Wednes- 1:45 p.m. in a local hospital for John Thomas (Tom) lay that public welfare pay- a ft 0 r several months of de- Pack, 70, of Springfield, Va., knents and services in the „ji n i n ., hooitii * i r n i u j- j Late in fiscal 1965-66 totaled hea,t ^ „ formerly of Pelzer ’ who died Inore than $32 million. Natlve of Laurens -ounty, Wednesday at a veteran’s This represented an in- h e ' was a son I* 16 I®!** hospital in Washington, D. C., •lease of $77,169 over the George T. and Mary Emma were conducted Sunday at. 3 previous fiscal year. Boyd Speake and a member p.m. at Guthrie Grove Church Dr. Arthur B. Rivers, state 0 f Broad Street Methodist of God of Abrahamic Faith Church. nea ^ Pelzer. where he was „ . . ..a member. Burial was in the Surviving — — ers and 4 million turkeys an- more than South Carolina’s present production. Burns, Hugh M. Burford, dollars throu g h P a rticipatior. ing at home. Pierce H. Miller, and David are his wiV — Broad Street lublic welfare director, said ;9,311,474 went to hospitals ind nursing homes which of- .->»»»*»»*•* •.» cemetery, er medical care for welfare Mrs. Elliott Dobbins Speake; A native of p ' ickens Coun . latients. The remaining $22,- daughters, Mrs_ George ty son of the late John N paid directly (Sara) ,, We £ lh .?^ (,r £ i en - Henry and Molly Wiggington the welfare Mrs- Fuller (Ma^Ern- Pack( he lived in Pelzer 17 110,757 were persons on ma) Motes of Mountville, years before moving to T. Pitts. „ . „ Laurens community: Ray- tion, Campbell will need 12 , d v. * ^ . L mond Robertson, Earle R. Dr. Hamm says, in addi- million fowl annually, “but at the present time we could not begin to supply half of this.” Because the supply isn’t here, at the present, Dr. Hamm says the two food Blakely, Wilson O. Foster, By ron W. Brown, and John W. Tinsley. Scuffletown community: Bryan A. Goodwin, Sam Compton, Jr., Nat B. Senn, . . ... Marvin Nelson, and Elbert S. plants will draw their sup- Chapman plies from the entire. South east. • Sullivan community: Carl- „ , * „ u f ton Pitts, Capers W. Knight, But eventually, because of Jam( , s „ ; transportatton requirements, d( , n Mltche]li and L c - Ad Mis. Here is a breakdown: Becky Speake of Clin- Springfield He was a re ti r ed Wells Onens Low Old age assistance to per- ton ' Mrs - E - (Frances) |j ar )j er a veteran of World ® ^ UpCIIS LOW Mis 65 or older, $11,543,120. McMeekin ofjireat Falls and War j’ and was the song lead . Office ill Laurens Aid to the blind. $1,202,530. Mrs - Fre ' 1 E (Lillian) Hoi- Dr. Hamm feels that the food plants will want to draw more of their supplies from local areas, probably as close as 30 miles to the plants.. “You can’t profitably haul broiler and turkey feeds a couple of hundred miles. The business is too competitive. And there are problems in hauling fowl long distances ams. Waterloo community: Niles C. Clark, J. Roy Culbertson, E. Bvockman Coggins, Car- roll Riser, and J. L. Fennell. Youngs community: James Looking For A Place To Live? RENT A Completely Furnished Mobile Home Phone 833-3532 Pine Lake Mobile Homes, Inc. GREENWOOD HIGHWAY to the processing plants.” .... . combe of Clinton aad eicnt er of the ori g inal Pac,k Fam ‘ J. Edward Wells, formerly South Carolina’s oouhry dePendCnt Chlldren ’ grandchildren 1011 ' ily Quartet ’ popular on scv ’ of North Au ^sta, has open- expansion, as seen by Dr. ^AicMcf disabled, *5.256.442. Funeral services vere eon- ^ s a “° ,0t ^ ^ «"»“ ..?L. R ^ S Zl « C BrJd' ,n gL° t MmirS - l ^ , „ a He is a 1961 yraduate of Between 1960 and 1965 : ‘ ,. Church by Rev E W Rogers re * lde, | t o1 Clinton. Presbyterian Ccr.lege and re- South Carolina’s egg produc- ot represent total expendi- - 3 . . Surviving are three s o n s. ceived his law *s by the Welfare Depart- and Rev. J. H. Darr. Burial degree this tion increased 37 per cent . ^ was j n Bosemont Cemeterv ' vddam and Marshall year from the University of an d attained a record of 3.11 lent since some types of wa „ s _ 1 1 " KO,emo 5 l cemetery. T Pack of Alexandria, Va., South Carolina. He was em- minion cases. Next year’s programs will not be listed Pallbearers were J. an- Intil the department’s fiual report- is released. j „ L ^ . One such program is aid and Hembert Truluck. o foster homes where chil- - CLINTON MERCHANTS - STANDARD CLOSING HOURS I Ti ""’jo .i"'"", 7~, ".T' Thomas R t* Wilder A Jill- Pack of ployed by the Georgia Rail- production ris-expected to be |n the 12-month tabulations ^ ala > Fla = one daughter, road Bank of Augusta for two 3 .80 million cascs-a 22 per Blakley, William F. Evans M a>, ° r 0f xmt «* • ^ cent increase - RIore of South Springfield, Va.; three sis- Mr. Wells is married to Carolina’s eggs are being ters, Mrs. Emmie Stone, the former Sylvia Wasson, exnorted out-of-state under Mrs. Othelo Jones and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. USDA "rade Iren up for adoption are car permanently placed in adop- Evie Smith of Pelzer; and James D. Wasson of Hickory Add t0 this turkey e-g-’s ared for until they can be tive homes. five grandchildren Tavern., valued at about $1 and it can he seen that, with expected increases in poultry meat production. South Caro lina’s poultry industry is due for a big expansion. Social Security Students benefits under so cial security have made it possible for many young peo ple to return to school this fall, according to Miss Mar tha Prcssly, District Manag er. Without this help many of these students could not have continued in school past* their 18th birthday. There are many otheT young people, ages 18 to 22, who could qualify for these benefits but have not contacted their so cial security office. She in vites them to contact the of fice if they are attending school. Before 1965, children whose parents are receiving old-age or disability benefits or whose parents had died could not receive checks past their 18th birthday. Now, if a child is a full time student, he can continue to get checks until his 22nd birthday. Benefits are not paid to married stu dents beginning with the month of marriage. Full time attendance in al most any school counts. The school may ‘be a high school, college, vocational or trade school. Full time attendance means the student goes dur ing the regular term each year and takes a normal number of courses. If you wish additional in form a t i o n concerning stu dents’ benefits, you may con tact the Greenwood social security office any weekday between 8:45 a. m. and 5:00 p. m, or on Saturday be tween 8:45 a. m. and 12:45 a. m. The telephone number is OR 3-1J11. Monday - Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday STORES OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. - • * ' Wednesday — Close at 12 Noon (Thru Nov. 19) Friday Open Until 6:30 P. M. (HOLIDAY HOURS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER) We, the undersigned, agree on thfc above StANDARD CLOSING HOURS: C. H. LEONARD—ROSE’S. I. MAC ADAIR—ADAIR’S MEN’S SHOP J. A. ORR, JR.—WESTERN AUTO MRS. JOE POOLED—CATO’S D. A. YARBOROUGH—YARBOROUGH STUDIO. C. G. BUfCE—MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. 1 v J. A. NEIGHBORS—NEIGHBORS HARDWARE E. E. HARRISON—BURRISS-HARRISON FURNITURE CO. J. ROBERT COX—COX HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY. L. R. PITTS—PITTS MEN’S SHOP LAWRENCE GROSS—HARPER’S 5 & 10 JAMES M. COPELAND—COPELAND’S HARDWARE. LEONARD E. CARICOFE—HAMILTON’S JEWEL BOX C. T. THOMASON—T. E. JONES & SONS CHARLES H. JOHNSON—JOHNSON’S MEN’S SHOP. « J. J. CORNWALL—GEORGE A. COPELAND & SON. J. C. THOMAS—J. C. THOMAS, JEWELER IhsOkilm&L “The only go-getter in some offices is the fellow they send out for coffee.” HELPING PEOPLE HELP THEMSEUfES Let us tell you how we are helping people like you help themselves. Our savings customers have the assurance that their savings are safe, are earning good returns, and are easily available when needed. They have the feeling of self-reliance that comes from knowing they are better prepared for financial emergencies. Too, they know their savings will enable them to take advantage of pleasures that make life more enjoyable. This is how we are helping people like you help themselves. Let us help you. Saving makes the difference CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE PER ANNUM Compounded Semi - Annually ■'{ OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT OR ADD TO YOUR PRESENT AC COUNT NOW AND RECEIVE THIS HIGH RETURN ON YOUR SAVINGS DECEMBER 31, 1966 CITIZENS FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 220 West Main Street Si xsxs CLINTON; SOUTH CAROLINA /