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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C.* Thursday, April 6, 1967 Entrants in Miss Clinton Pageant Saturday Night % for agricultural, building, and WEIGHT CONSCIOUS? If TOMATOES: Tomato varie- The maps are helpful to per- you eat a sweet roll or dough- ties recommended for home sons interested in agriculture nut at your daily coffee^break, use are as follows: Big or forestry; .to those planning you may gain a pound every-Hybrid; Early Market AC, industriiU sites, residential de- 26 days, that is if your body Floradel; Jubilee, yellow; of velopments, and recreation doesn't use the extra calories Manaiucie; and Marion. Greenwood, has announced areas; and to those responsi* but stores them as fat. In a WHEN BUYING MEAT: the final total of $21,675.64 for ble for drainage and road- year’s time, you could gain When buying boneless meat, the 1966 Christmas Seal Cam- building projects. 14 pounds. allow 1-4 pound for each adult paign. Mr. Todd served as Copies of the Laurens Coun- FISH ODORS: Fish odors gerv i n g. Christmas Seal Total Is $2t,675 Albert C. Todd, Jr., "'IPrr. chairman of the fund-raising ty map are available drive year Health assisted by David D. Boland, of Clinton, and R. Bland ’ TIMELY TIPS from from cooking utensils w il 1 - which is conducted each the County agent or the Work vanish quickly it you add two Cov j n g ton 0 j i hy the Tuberculosis and u n jt Conservationist. or three tablespoons of am- inunitv js plai th Association. He was monia to the dishwater. : CHEMICAL WEED TROL: We have a CON- GRAIN SORGHUM: Henry the Youngs Corn- planning to plant 75 acres of grain sorghum. The 1 Roper, of Laurens, who serv ed as co-chairmen. In discussing the campagn receipts, the chairman expres sed his thanks to the 7,205 con tributors of Greenwood and By The County And Home Agents hybrid varieties recommend- u , , , . . , spray ^ flre aS follows: RS 610 ; schedule - giving mformat.on and (.a G|r) on the use of 2-4,D in the con- c, IO FS- Trv tpol of weeds In small grain. SlIINh ! HOh. ■ y Call the County Agent's off- shining your shoes with an old nvlon stocking instead of a MISS HARMON Janis Susan Harmon, 18, is the daughter ofWr. and Mrs. John C. Harmon, Sr., of 101 Fifth Avenue, Clinton. Susan is a Clinton High School sen ior and plans to further her education at the University of South Carolina. She is 5-7, has blonde hair and hazel eyes and her interests include read ing anything which concerns law. Susan wdll play the piano for her talent presentation. MISS LAN FORD Dena DelorU Lanford, It, of 400 Caldwell Street, Clinton, is the daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanford and is a senior at Clinton High School. She plans to major in business administration at Winthrop College. Dena is 5-34 with blonde hair and blue eyes and she will present a dance routine to the music of “Buttons and Bows.” BUYING PLANTS: Home- ‘<* » *«* W °“' d "V T rag. They will shine like glass, owners and farmers should IN THE DARK? If you re Laurens counties who made care j a buying plants tired of fumbling for the light SOUTHERN PEAS: Yarie- the campaign a success. As he t b e crop Pest Commission ad- switch or string in the dark, ties recommended for home praised their generosity, he vises. Buy from reliable nur- try painting them with lumin- planting are as follows: pointed out that this is a rec- ser j eSt According to the com- ous paint. The telltale glow Brown Sugar Crowder, Dixi- ord high and represents an in- mission quite a lot of untruth- will make it a cinch for you lee. Knuckle Purple Hulled Judy Elizabeth Simpson, 18, Martha Jean Smith, . 19, of crease of nearly 2% over the ful advertising is now being to switfh the light on without Crowder, Mississippi Crowder is the daughter of Mr. and 1235 Calhoun Street, New- 1955 total of $21,262.18. Cam- carried groping all over the room. and Floricream. of berry, is the daughter of Mr. paign donations average 22c - and Mrs. James “ ~ . MISS SIMPSON MISS SMITH n * n ur w r TnHv ant * ^ Irs ' James Smith, per capita. He also paid spe- Route 2, Waxhaw, N. C. Ju y Jr she ig a f res hman at c ial tribute to the more than graduated from Parkwood Presbyterian College and to- $00 volunteers who worked High School and is in the night is representing the Pi m0 re tljan 1,000 hours con- freshman class at PreslTyter- Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Mar- ducting the mail campaign ian CoUege. She is 5-2 tall, ‘ Ica u n . has \ gre K e " ey J s ' and providing the accom- has blonde hair and blu? eyes bobbies include drawing and Mr. Todd noted that 81% of and her hobbies include mu- singing. Martha Jean plans the funds received (or $17,- *ic, dancing, and reading, to sing for her talent presen- 557.27) will be budgeted lo- Your Program Judy's talent is singing. tation. !> V -% m v fH V:- ■ MISS VASS * 1 - ■ Elizabeth Maury Vass, 19, of Dillon, is the daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Lachlan C. Vass, Jr., of Lubondai, Congo. She is a freshman at Presbyterian College and is tonight representing the Kap pa Alpha Fraternity. Her in terests include all sports, mainly basketball. “Lillibet” is 5-6 with hazen eyes and brown hair and her talent will be a dramatic reading. Mrs. G. C. Wilson LAURENS — Mrs. Alpha Cothran Wilson, 65, of Rt. 2, Laurens, died Thursday in a local hospital after a) long illness. Native of Spartanburg County, she was a member of Bellview Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Grover C. Wilson; "six sons, MISS WASSUNG Lynn Ellen Wassung, 17, of Nottingham Road in Clinton, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wassung..A Clinton High School senior, “Missy” plans to further her education at the University of South Carolina. She is 5-7, has blonde hair and blue eyes and her hobbies include ten nis, swimming and sewing. “Missy” will sing in the pag eant tonight. Johnny Wilson Sr. and Roby H. Wilson of Laurens, Walter J. and Samuel J. Wilson of Clinton, Grover C. Wilson Jr., USA, Germany, and James C. Wilson of Rock Hill; seven daughters. Mrs. Edmond Blackwell, Mrs. Edgar Bal- lew, Mrs. Freddy Setzer and Mrs. Ed Harris, of Clinton, Mrs. Bobby Tucker of Laurel MISS WATKINS MISS WATTS eally. This money will be used by the association’s directors for the 1967-68 program activ ities aimed at th? eradication of tuberculosis and better con trol of other respiratory dis eases. He stated that 12% (or $2,601.08) is allotted. 1$: ser vice from and affiliation with the South Carolina Tubercu losis Association, and that 7% (or $1,517.29) will be used for participation in programs of the Nat oraY Tub.rcul s’s As sociation. From all funds re ceived by the National Tuber culosis Association, 1% is for research. 'No Grazing' Period To Begin May 1 Under Land Program Fred S. Stoddard, chairman Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Commit- TODAY and FRIDAY “A Hip Country Boy Crushes The Swingin Colletre Crowd” am m m F7 Bobby Vee, Jackie ‘ Deshannon, The Pair Extraordinaire 3:15, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. SATURDAY ONLY A SURtFin'SnoVv BALL Id /I MON. - WED. April 10-12 r STARRING GARY CLARKE SPECIAL GUEST STARS'. lor» CHRIS NOEL MY w AMERICANS 1 BEAU B8UMMELS DICKanpDEEPEE ij THE ASTRONAUTS JACKIE AND GAYLE Jj 6W&0NCS A PATTON WtlTlRIB PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL Rtt|A$( 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Coming April 13 “Bullwhip Griffin” GO AHEAD TELL THE END J I BUT PLEASE pp DON’T V TELL THE « BEGINNING! SHIRLEY MICHaEL MacLAINE • CAINE “GAMBIT" TECHNICOLOR* -X UNIVERSAL PICTURE- 3:15, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Suzanne Watkins, 18, daugh- Martha Susan Watts, 17, is ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard t,le ^ a MA(bter of Mr. and Mrs. announced todav that the Richard D. Watts of Sunset let ’ dnnuuntt(l lo < ,d .v “le Watkins of Clinton, is a fresh- B , vt , in Clinton. She plans “ no ‘'‘ r ,,, - man at Winthrop College, Su- to further her education at , . , t J Columbia Commercial Col- zanne s interests include^ ^ i i • tt • * lege in Columbia. Her inter- many school activities and ests include many school ac- water sports and she is 5-44; livities and al1 s t ,orts - “ Susi ” . ., . . . . . ; , is 5-1, with brown eyes and has blonde hair a«d haiel , i • j r u * i *. / brown hair and for her talent eyes. For her talent, she will sh e will do a pantomime and acrea « e under tht ' Programs play an organ medley, ' dance routine. agreed n °t to graze the diverted acres during a spo- ttsii xt x. ... .. tt„. mi i . cific six months period of the . , . 1 „ r.. Mix. Virgil EBi- The honorary escort, compos- growins season antl t0 cut ott of Rock Hill and Mrs. Bill ed of printing trainee stu no grazing’’ period for di verted acres ‘ under the 1967 ed grain and cotton programs feed grain and cotton pro grams will start May 1. It will continue for the following six months until October 31. Farmers who are diverting hay from diverted acres at any time during the year. NOTICE! » , , To All My Faithful Friends and Customers, I Am No Longer As sociated With Gordon’s Shoe Store. 1 Wish To Thank Yon For ' ! ' ■ /' > /■ Your Patronage and Support. ■ ’ 1 - Tommy Windsor ^ Johnson of Laurens; two bro- dents at Thorn well were: Rob- thers, A. C. Cothran of Gaft- ert Ashe Ronnie Butler, Ned Farmcrs participating in ney and Emanuel Cothran.of and Keith Kemp, Wayne Hin- , hc Conservation Reserve and Flngemlle: three sisters, ton, Frank and Richard Kel- C |and Adiustm ent Pro- Mrs. Azzie McKinley ot Fin- lam. Dennis I-ewts, Carry „ rams have a „ re( , d nol , 0 g< 7 1 !, C ' M I 8 1 „ F ' a " ni '' “ un ‘; an T " nksl ‘ , J'' Mk ; ka i t “ l Thomas, Rraze , and djvi , rt( .d under the and Mrs. Willie Mae Gordon John Turner, Bobby Warren, programs or harvest hay from of Ga fney: 28 gramtchhdren Larry Weaver and George , uch lami anv , ime duri the and nine great-grandchildren. Lynch. llte ot the al , rt , t , me nts ‘'; Funeral services were eon- . , L County farms signed up to ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at MfS. tmt. P. NobOTS participate in the 1867 cqm- Bellview Baptist (hurch by Joanna — Mrs. Thelma B. modity diversion program!^ Rev. J. B. Abercrombie. Bur- \abors, 39, wife of William P. for corn and grain sorghum, ial was in the church come- Mabors of 116 Reeder St., died and cotton number about 1193. tery- n Wednesday, March 29, at Pallbearers were J. D. Sex- 11:15 p. m. at Bailey Memor- ton, Edgar and Bobby Young, "Tal Hospital after a sudden Tony Rowe, O. C. Harris and illness. Furman Brown. Native of Laurens County, daughter of Mrs. Hattie A. Byars of Joanna and the late County Soil Maps Are Now Available A mab showing the location of major soil associations in . . Laurens Countv has been pub- John P. Byars, she had lived lished anf , fr( . James F. McDonald, Thornwell Printing in Joanna all her life and was a member of Hurricane Superintendent; Dies Baptist church.. James F. McDonald, 58, of Surviving also are two 203 Young Drive, died Thurs- daughters. Miss Libby Nabors day afternoon at 2 o’clock en of Newberry College and Miss route to Bailey Memorial Hos- Tam \ibors of the home; two a * oca hly are called a soil pital following a sudden ill--sisters. Mrs. Lois Hair and ass ° ( ‘ iat * , )n, and each associ- ness. „ Mrs. Sybil Brawley of Joan- Mr. McDonald, a native of na: and five brothers, Ed, Anderson County, was a Walt and Bills Byars of Jo- -member of the Thornwell Or- anna, M. Sgt. Jim Byars of e copies are available to persons needing the kind of information that the map furnishes, according to M. L. Outz, County Agent. Soils that predominate in ation is named an 1 mapped. The map of Laurens County shows seven associations. The map is one of four gen- phanage staff where he had Gainesville, FJa., and Roy F. era l Sl >'l maps that have-just been published by the .South Carolina Agricultural Experi ment Station in cooperation FOR HEALTHY PUNTS y ** vvw Is: IkV';. V ^ , r / /j Sal§ Pried ONLY served as superintendent of Byars of Portland, Ore. the M. S. Bailey Print Shop, Funeral services Were con- since its opening five years ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at ago. He was a veteran news- Joanna First Baptist Church w,th thc So11 Conservation Ser papi^rman and printer, be- by Rev. James C. Conley and Vlcc ’ U - S ’ Department of Ag- ginning his career in Ander- Dr. L. Byron Harbin. Burial ricultl ^ re - Thirty-one other son with the local papers. He wa s in oRsemont Cemetery. ma B s -? f South Carolina coun- later was .associated with Pallbearers were Chippy wop: published earlier. Barfield Printing Company, Brawley, Bobby Hair. Ken Fhese mapmare called “gen- Greenville, and The Star Pub- Nabors, Johnnie Horton, Ma- S3il maps to distinguish lishing Company, Elberton, r i« n Davis ancLPilly Byars ^ Ga. and was a veteran of World War II, He was a son n a i i • of Mrs. Mary Lee Wiles Me- • v «. JGnkinS Donald and the late James |c Promof’pH McDonald of 409 Duckett Cir- ' ea them from soil survey maps, which are much more detail ed. Each general map is accom panied by descriptions of the soil associations. The descrip- ASSORTED SSf: DECORATOR COLOR?: •~i Maxwell Bros. 206 N. Broad St. Dial 833-2628 Clinton, S. C. cle, Anderson. Marine Private First Class tions contain brief statements Surviving also are his wife, '’Tm" 5 ' ? n 1 5 Mr ; " n suit; ‘ bilit >’ , ' 1 *»«» Mrs. Leila Wells McDonald; r () o ,- f. l [ r * en 0 a sister, Miss Ruby McDonald 1“ N »rth Broad SC. CTinton it Greensboro, N, C.. a neph- mentoriously promoted ’w, Henry Leland McDonald, " ran t, a T” TT q TP* u e rT Lejeune, N. C., while nnder- Fnnprai i ln,, ’ a K ° ing basic infantrv combat runeral services were con- -.u j •. ducted Friday afternoon at " t the o ! ea0nd , In ' Sullivan-King Mortuary Chap- ^ el, Andersort, with Dr M, A. in I in T P y - r a u ? Macdonald, president of "" " the Realized hand- Thomwell Orphanage and Dr ^ T mf f try wea ' Arthur Rogers officiating P ° nS , SUCh as .'V achl “ wns ’ Burtai was in Hew Sliver ^Thr^em' aUnCherS Upon completion of his 1 all )earers were Lynn, training he will be a machine Boyce and C.eorge McDonald, gunner, and will be assigned T. M. Wei born, Frhnk Hoi- to a unit of the Fleet Marine combe and L. M. Elrod, Jr. Force. PLUMBING OR HEATING Caff . 833-0G5I - WHITE HAT SPECIA ON ALL USED CARS IN STOCK LYNN COOPER, INC Your Dodge, and Oldsmobile Dealer Telephone 833-1741 Clinton, S. C. See The Good Guys With The WHITE HATS For The Used Car Deal You Want. Listed Below Are Just A Few Of The More Than 5ft Used Cars In Stock. 1966 Olds Toranado-Air Cond.-Low Milage 1965 Olds Delta Hoi. Sedan - Air-Cond. 1965 Dodge Coronet, 4 Dr., One Owner - 36,600 Miles of Factory Warranty Left For Next Owner. 1964 Olds Jetstar 88 4 Dr. 1 Owner - Like New 1965 Ford Station Wagon - Extra Nice. 1965 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan With Air-Cond. NEED A FISHING CAR OR EXTRA CAR? We Have Just The Car For Your Needs. 1960 Ford, 4 Dr S199.00 1956 Chev. Station Wagon .. S199.00 1957 Ford S 99.00 1956 Chevrolet, 2 Dr., S 49.00 1957 Chevrolet., 4 Dr,.. .. $ 69.00 1956 Buick, HTC .. S149.00 1956 Chevrolet, 4 Dr. $100.00 The Guy’s With The White Hats Are Ready To Deal With You. ( LYNN COOPER, INC