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f . ' • - — .Y r ^44 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, February 2, 19(17 —— ► «». EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By DB. HERBERT STAUGH We all desire love and atten tion more than anythin else in the world. But some of us certainly do use strange me thods to try to get it. Teen agers have tfeeir way of doing it which sometimes seems sheer folly to adults, but they often do just as goorly. Lis ten to people who criticize, find [fault, and nag, trying to get attention. They haven’t grown up. Small children do that. But if we want to be loved, we must be loving and lov able. That’s axiomatic. Jesus Christ was the most loving and lovable Man ever to set foot on the face of the earth. People followed Him every where. He couldn’t escape, ev en at night. They wanted Him to heal them, others held out their children for Him to touch them. They wanted to touch Him. He spent His min istry making other people healthy and happy. Occasion ally He was goaded i>y the Pharisees into denouncing them for their shallow hypoc risy, hut not often. If you want people to like you and admire you, then follow the rules. The method is so simple that most of it passes by. The first rule is tu.act the part. For a starter in the morning, look in the mirror and force a smile on your face. Keep it on when you go down to the breakfast table. Think of something nice to say. Pass a compliment or two. Follow the example of start ing your automobile. You turn the ignition switch which brings the power of the bat tery into a small electric mo tor called the starter. This starter puts .the gasoline mo tor into motion artificially. We used to call that cranking the car when we did it by hand. If the car is properly adjusted, soon it will be run ning by itself. Try the same thing few your self. Go through the motions FEBRUARY 7tb-13tti We Can Count on ' Scouts’ Courtesy We can well be proud of our Boy Scouts .. . con sistently courteous, ever helpful, and kind. 8 t Industrial Supply Co. of being pleasant, happy, lov able, loving. Turn on the pray er power. Let the God of love demonstrate through you. The great Methodist Church steitis back to one man, John Wesley, who Used this method. He went out‘from England to Savannah as Chaplain to Gen eral Oglethorpe. His efforts were a failure. He returned to England discouraged. He met Peter Boehler in London, a Moravian clergyman lean ing English before coming to America. He confessed to him that he had lost his faith and was going to stop preaching. “Don’t stop”, said Boehler, “Preach faith until you have it, and then because you have faith you will preach it.” Wes ley did. Soon followed the Al- rersgate experience and in due time the great Wesleyan revival in England and the Industrial Revolution. Commence your day with your Lord. Pray the first five verses of Psalm 103: “Bless the Lord, O my soul . . .” Af ter blessing the Lord, bless the people you meet. Smile at them. Soon they will be smiling at you. Keep it up and they will be loving you. Try it. Kepp trying it. Pray and smile your way through the day. It works. Send for my bulletin “How To Have A Good Day”. Write The Everyday Counselor in care of this newspaper, en closing a self - addressed, stamped envelope. Mrs. W. B. Noffz Laurens — Mrs. Maud Mar tin Noffz, 85, of 108 Cora St., widow of W. B. Noffz, died Friday at 10 a.m. in a Foun tain Inn nursing home after a long illness. Native of Laurens County, daughter of the late Joseph A. and Ella rRasor Martin, she was a member of Lucas Avenue Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons. W. Buford Noffz of Laurens and Joseph E. Noffz of Henderson ville, N. C.; a brother, B. R. Martin of Greenwood: three sisters, Mrs. Wade H. Bryant of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Ella Mae Jones of Bamberg and Mrs. Eva Mitchell of Cross Hill; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 3 p m. at Lucas Avenue Baptist Church by Rev". Alvin S. Boone and Dr. Wade Bryant. Burial was in Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church cemetery. Selected for Clinic, Concert Three Clinton High School students, Collie Lehn. left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lehn; Car ole Perry, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perry, and Nancy Jones, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leaman Jones, were among the bands men selected from more than 100 schools who auditioned in Columbia three weeks ago. They performed in concert with the All-State junior and Senior bands at McAllister Auditorium in Greenville Sunday, climaxing a three-day clinic. —Yarborough Photo. , ^ ;. ■ '■» ~ Thia is (also true - of ear notch ing: Neck chains arc of ton loct and are coroatimetf dan gerous to the animal. •Hot branding seems to be a flU er Costly propels mat lust has not caught oo in our arm. Freeze branding, we hope, wi# be a pwmanent,n*W»od of identification. In the process of freeze branding, the frfual hot brands are used ana ore fro zen to minus IB degree#. In the mesnttme. the nub mol has n small urea of hair dipped usually an the hip. The irons are then pressed against the hme for a period of from 80 to 80 seconds. After several weeks the hair drops out, and you have clean hide where the brand was applied for SO secoi^s. If the brand is applied for only 90 seconds, the pigment in the hair is killed and white hair will re place the colored. However, I understand that the age of the animal also contributes to the factor of whether the brand is clean or not. So I in many cases there be both clean brands and White hair left In the aame herd. J. H, Scorboroui Julian Harvin Scarborough, 00, of Wisacky, died at his home Monday. Jan. Jte. Tmr*\ *fr?tea# wm b«W at 4*|p p.m f TWflay at Mt Luke's Methodist Church pt Elliott. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise Rogers Scar borough’, • daughter, Miss . ■ ■ ■ I ' !■! ■ ■ ' ' ' IF PONT READ TUP PHBONICLE Tpp PONT GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-0541 Linda Scarborough; three sisters, Mrs, James Pitts and Mrs, Charles A- of Clinton, and Wm- 1 ' H. Eugene Brown of Mount Pleasant; two brothers, James L. Scar- ‘ of Woodbine, Ga., and Rtcbard C- Scarborough pf BishopviUe. Mr#. Scarborough was the son of the late Joaiah Lem uel and Mininie M. Scarbor ough of Wisacky. Mae t NOW OPEN — BRYANTS COIN SHOP # Coins a Stamps Supplies PINE WOOD MALL Piaewood Shopping Center Phone 585-1853 Spartanburg, S. C. Fabm By M. I.. OHT7„ County Agent An important cattle field meeting will be held at John Simmons’ Farm on Highway 39 at Mountville Friday af ternoon, February 3, at 2 p.m. In case of rain the meeting will be held^bn February 10 at the same time and place All producers and interested people are invited to attend. A demonstration on freeze branding, dehorning, castrat ing, bull selection and cattle equipment will be the pro gram. L. F. Cato and John Wise, animal science special ists from Clemson will be on hand to assist with the pro gram. We urge everyone to attend, —y Freeze branding of cattle seems to be a new and effi- Dollar Day Specials! LADIES' COATS WERE NOW 12.95 8.63 24.95 16.63 $ 27.95 18.63 l 29.95 19.97 L39,95 26.63 SWEATERS Vj off 'Starting at $2.66 LADIES’ PANTIES 3 f ° r $1.00 ONE RACK LADIES’ DRESSES Greatly Reduced! LADIES’ WINTER HATS Vi off SHOE SALE! Famous Brand Names ONE TABLE REDUCED Vi off Starting at $5.99 VALUES FOR CHILDREN SWEATERS WERE r NOW 5.99 3.99 4.99 3.32 All Coats Vs off VALUES FOR MEN! » ? Men’s Longsleeves Sport Shirts Vs OFF Sewell Suits and Sport Coats 20% OFF HANDKERCHIEFS ... 12 for $1.90 SOCK’S, white Cushioned foot 3 for $1.00 V BIG SELECTION of VALENTINE CANDY Hollingsworth’s and Schraffts — at — LYDIA MILL STORE Free Home Delivery Clinton, S. C. cient method of identification. There are many different ways of identifying cattle such as tattoo, hot iron branding, ear notching, neck chains, etc. Quite a few farmers fail to identify their cattle at all, and I am sure lose a great deal. A brood cow is worth a bale of cotton. I am sure those who have a bale of cotton know the advantage of identi ty. Each animal, if identified properly, will have a number. This number will be recorded and the animal’s breeding date, calving date, and other vital information can be re corded with it. It is very im portant that cattle be identi fied ahd proper information kept on each cow. If this Is done chances for increased income are much better. When the animals are ta- tooed, they must be coral- led in order, to identify them. MOAMRi Ot’irnl*. 1 WED. AND THURS. PARAMOUNT PICTURES MD JANSSEN I has got to know in TECNMUUNT A PARAMOUNT PICTiWC With Joan Collins 3:15, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 P. M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY MON.-TUES.-WED. Monkey Business on Wheels! WAIT DISNEY mm, GoHMl HCNMC0UM< With. Dean Jones, and Yvette Mimieux 3:15, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 P. M. Saturday:.,Starts 1 P.-M. Ws’n eloslsi out our MtirS stock ot Deluxe Champion New Treads RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES Same tread design end tread quality as the original equipment tires on new ears from 1961 thru 19641 .M P! f t Now at close-out prices! W ANY SIZE L» 5.20-13 W 5.60-13 mf Tz „t, * .* 5.90-13 6.50-13 7.00-14 5.90-15 6.00-13 6.70-13 7.50-14 6.40-15 6.40-13 7.0043 5.60-151 6.70-15 LARGER SIZES 2 FOR *21.67 BLACKWALLS Plu* 32< to 57< per tir« Federal excise ^ tax. depending on size, sales tax and 2 trade in tires of same size off your car. WHITEWALLS »■ ADD $2.00 PER PAIR DRESS & SUIT BAG FRONT FLOOR MATS 6 Q 303 Men’s 6 Q 309 V.omer, $ Heavy gauge vinyl with blue embossed finish • Men’s — 42 inches Tong • Women's — 64 inches long Esoh IgP Additional Oi ags $1.29 Cach 6-Q-310 • Heavy-duty molded rubber • Attractive new design • Full door to door coverage for all can • Black, white, Mue, green,red LIGHT BULBS I PLASTIC TRASH BARRELS 60-72S PACK OF I Six-bulb pack contain* two each 60W, 75W and 100W bulbs. • 20 gallon capacity •Gray body, black covet EACH 6-0 734 Limit 2 per customer Additional barrels $2.98 EACH SAFETY BLINKFR LANTERN POWERFUL SEARCHLIGHT , BEAM • 4-waJ push button switch • It floats 5 . | ... » • Unbreakable plastic case • Twotbne • BatTeri.es extra Limit two per customer Additional lanterns $1.89 each. 99l ICE and SNOW SCRAPER COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY ^Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed" 205 North Broad Street ^ * Dial 833-0730 -