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1 ■ ► 4* • » £ *P- ■ I '* 9 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CHnton, S. C, Tharadgy, Avgust SI, 1967 M 10 S. C. Counties program regulations within quirement the first 30. days the past few weeks that will they take < part in the pro- ailow more families to take gr f m ;.. , ... . In this way, families enter- part * ing the food stamp prpgram . Effective September 1, the f 0 r the first time will have a minimum purchase require- chance to catch up on their " I am that kl yoti/which I* tade in the image and whole ness and perfedlioB. t am i \ Hurricane Church to Build New Sanctuary Hurricane Baptist Church, Route 2, Clinton, Reedy River Association, hold groundbreaking ceremonies Sun day for a new sanctuary. Participat ing were (seated) A. L. Neighbors, the oldest member of the church; FARMS and FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON Clemson University Extension Information Specialist Robinson Trains As Hdicopter Pilot Warrant Officer Candidate .'William D. Robinson, 21, son of William W. Robinson, Rt. I,'Clinton, completed a heli- ‘ copter pilot course Aug. 18 at the Army Primary Helicop- , ^ vr , ter School, Ft. Wolters, Tex. (standing, from left) Norma Bishop, «. During ig.week course youngest member, Clyde Young, Rev. he “ ““tr^nedTo Hy Army J. C. Conoly, pastor, Miss Lula Young,, helicopters and learned to use Mrs. Viola Neighbors, Miss' Sallie them in tactical maneuvers. Neighbors, and Pete Copeland. — He next will undergo ad- Yarborough Studio Photo. V : vanced flight training at the ■ - - —-Army Aviation jgchoob Ft. more cows than th* 1 o w Rucker) Up0 “ completion gfoup, but the high ^^, a{ i vance[ ] training he mgy spe "‘ Pfa C0 ?K K , 1% be appointed a warrant offi- pudehased feed. The high—,. • purchased feed. The the farm.” tfeev. Alfred L. Bixler, pas- The U. S. Department of tor of the First Presbyterian Agriculture’s Consumer and Church, has announced that Marketing Service reports ment for families in the low- {>•* “Us before Pattfaig iy Be(hn Abraham, was bom, be will begin a series of ser- fh . 1Q ^ r , a ,_ est income category was re- th e full purchase requirement * (J 0 hnt8 ; 58) mobs next Sunday morning ’ ee ^ y Sauth P®? 0 - duced to 50 cents per person required under food stamp the Apostles Creed, which linians in ten counties recelv : ,je r . mon th. ' regulations. Is a summary of ‘‘the faith ed food aid during July The second major change is The 10 South Carolina coun- professing”. through its food stamp pro- a special half-price offer ties participating in the pro- ... . .. Mr. Bixler states that this gram. , available to all families that gram are Abbeville, Beaufort, . to accent the'good ‘ is the age when many people This was 1,070 less than the enter the food stamp program Dillon, Edgefield, Laurens, vou t am are questioning th e centuries- number receiving qid in the after September 1, and to fam- Lee, McCormick, Union, Wll- J “ a J® p ; v * M old affirmation of Christian program during June. ilies that dropped out of the liamsburg, and York. ^ wigdom ' an ^ faith, and it will be good to In Soutii CaroUna, lO coun- program before July 1, and In Laurens County, 501 per- ’ consider its statements and ties offer low-income faHlies. re-enter after September 1. sons took part in the program P® 80 ® ith . relevance to modern times. f ood stamp assistance. Under fhis provision, the new during July. Total value of * . . * He will take his text from Jt was pointed out that food stamp families are only coupons issued was $7,2005 through , g ’ g H)i „ Matthew 16, I Corinthians 15, there have been two impor- required to put up half of with the value of bonus cou- ,I, *» '“ acmng ’ protec - ua “ and Acts 5. tant chan 8 eS food stdrrtp thpir normal purchase re- pons beihg $3,768. : v Thfe Sunday . morning ser vice begins at 11:00 o’clock. | i— ■ ■ V , - V ' * taiuing you. I am the Christ. high cer * - Should dairymen produce most double that of the low more of the feed and silage income dairymen. The dairy- that they feed to their cattle? men making the most money A recent study by Tom D. No- owned more cows (96 cows len and P. S. Williamson per herd compared to 70) had shows that they should. a higher per cow milk output. These Clemson Extension and a higher total milk pro- agricultural economists stud- duction. led the records of 19 South —Strangely enough, the services September 3-10 With Davidson Street • • * Church to Begin Revival Sunday The Davidson Street Bai Seaman Campbell Training in Cuba Fireman Charles Campbell, • •USlf, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell of 616 Eliza- " bath'St.; Clinton, is undergo- •: tog* refresher training at ' Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. aboard the attack aircraft tist Church will hold revival carrier USS Shangri-La. While at “Gitmo”, he will Carolina dairies. They found high income group rented Rev. O. B. Lancaster, pastor be training in damage con- that the least profitable busi- more land than the low in- of Brandon Baptist Churcfl, trpl and general quarters u 1 — . ~ -- ^ gueijt; drills nesses were characterized by come group, indicating that Greenville, as the ■ i and taking part in more purchased feed inputs, in some cases at least, rent- preacher. ’ t ft r weapons firing exercises at The more profitable dairiesi ing land may be more eco- Services will begin nightly the; arfoed forces weapons produced larger quantities of nomical than owning it. at 7:30 o’clock. The pastoy, range at Roosevelt Roads, feed on the farm. The economists noted that M. Floyd Hellams, cx-, Puerto Rico. For purposes of compari- the high income group show- tends a cordial welcome’ to The ShangriLa is home- ported at Mayport, Fla. son, the economists grouped ' ed ^h. itiventofry increase for everyone. the dairies into high McOrtte ’cropd, teed; Seed, and sup- Mr - Lancaster, a graduate • , groups and low income-Pltos. This was not the case °I F'^nrian University and p_a* i Innac groups. Here are some of the for the low income group, Southern Baptist Theological CnnlS L. JOfieS characteristics of the money- whose inventory of these Seminary, Louisville, KyV Laurens — Ennis Lawrence making dairies (the high things actually decreased. wd l begin his services for the Jones, 62, of Rt. 3, Laurens, group) and those that made ‘‘It’s ap indication that the we * k on Monda y nl 8 ht - . ' died, in a Greenville hospital little or no money (the low high income groiip was trying ‘ Harvey Foster will direct Tuesday at 9:30 p. m. after group): to produce more feed,” said H 16 musi T c and Misses Jean a long illness. —The high group had more Nolen and Williamson. Pur- ' oster ' Nancy Trammell and. Ife was a native of Greer, acres of corn, corn silage, chased feed cost was a major * Webb Wl11 P la y th ® t": a son of the late Lawrence hay and small grain than did expense item for both groups, struments > ° r gan and pian6y and, Ella Hood Jones, and the dairymen who made less but relatively less for the high bv ®^ in Laurels for 25 years, money. This high group also income group. CoSmetolooistS ' waS a member of Fair * produced more soybeans, In answering tito”question, x ki . x . - v • r Baptist Church of Greer, probably as a supplementory ‘<why the wide difference in 1° Meet Tuesday’ ‘ , . S ur V 1 V in 6 are his wife, Mrs. income crop. income between the hi eh and A meeting of Unit 14, S. p? da t us 1 hte”8 Eh Mrs J Oscar sink' Nolen Registered Cosmetologist As- Sin 8 of Creel m« t „ h n sociation will be held on Tues. ^‘°L p„l k - - -.e-~ e« ...» ...... F .-u day, Sept. 5, at 7:30 p.m in > w J i, hn P ,, k ' cow. This compares with $177 labor efficiency, using labor the Friendship Room of the r} a , f e? St Colur ? bia * Mrs - purchased feed inputs for the productively for 261 days as Laurens Federal Savings and S 0U n i L ^ Ur f, nS ’ less profitable operations. compared to 223 days for the Loan Association building. jWr8 ’ uelmar 550111,1 01 Clin - income between the high and —The dairymen making low income groups,’ more profits purchased only and Williamson said: $130 worth of feed inputs per “The high group had better day, Sept. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in —The cash receipts of the low income group, high income group were al- “The high group had 26 vited to attend the session. \ You Want YOUR Customers To Keep Coming to YOUR Store You Better Keep YOUR Store Coming to YOUR Customers All cosmetologists are in- T 1 a ,^"0 L e e ■ vitnH ssfionH Lsss-lL J P nes ° f Norfolk, Va.; a sis-: ter, Mrs. Dwight Harrison on Greer; and njn e grandchil-l dren. Funeral arrangements will be announced. * *' . « J. C* Cannon Dies Affertong Illness J. C. Cannon, 60, of Rt. 3, Clinton, died Saturday at 2:30 a.m. at a Greenville hospital after a long illness. . Lifelong resident of Laur ens County, son of John B. Cannon and the late Mrs. Bes sie, Mae Cannon, he was state distributor for Stihl Saws and a member of Rock Bridge Presbyterian Church. Surviving also are h ; s wife, Mrs. Sara Stribling Cannon; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn (Jan ice) Shifferly of Clinton; eight sisters, Mrs. Loon (Mary) Allen of Joanna, Mrs. Pearl Freeman of Chester, Mrs Ben (Ethel) Terry of Laur ens, Mrs. Raymond (Doro thy) Mobley of Chester, Mrs Frank (Florence) Whitford and Mrs. Ed (Lucille) War ren of Clinton, Mrs. Sidney (Edna) Smith of Ninety Six and Mrs. Curtis (Janie) Shumpert of Aiken: four brothers, Roy and John H Cannon of Clinton, Clyde Can non of Newberry and William C. Cannon of Rock Hill; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Rock Bridge Presbyterian Church by Rev. Gerald Burn side and Rev. J. W. Spillers. 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