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I ! A |i' m JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS — Leading Freda Setzer and Mary £eth Manley; back row, cheers for the Clinton Junior High School football Margaret Macdonald, Kathy Wassung, Beverly Ted- team are, front row, left to righ]t: Susie Keller, ards, and Jette Young. im I Swine • v ’ <** • i Can Increase Income mM TH£ CLINTON CHHONTCLE Dorn Urge* U. S. Support For Servicemen LAURENS—“The most ef fective allies the Communists have are the ones in the United States who demand we withdraw from South Vietnam.’* Congressman W. J. Bryan Dorn told a state meet ing of the VFW here last week. At the VFW fall rally at the Simpson - Medlock Post 3354. Dorn said American service men in Vietnam need the support of the American peo ple more than anything else. He said the Communists are taking a beating in Viet nam and added, “We have complete control of the sea and complete cohtrol of the sky.’» The Third District Con gressman said that while we have the right to dissent and to discuss Ute war, “no one has the right to say things that will encourage the ag gressor to kill more Ameri cans." i YMCA Building Being Renovated The American Legion Building, across from Clinton High School, is. being renova ted as the ’ home for the Greater < Clinton * Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCty bome.' f; John. Bingham,’'Executive director of the * YMCA, is in charge of. the renovation work and reports thai plans are under way'to organize pro- ROCK HILL—Mid-semester grams for the people in the break at Wlnthrop College area, will begin at 4 p.m. Friday Bingham said, “Many peo- both areas. Anyone needing (Oct. 20) and ,^nd at 11 p.m. pie think of the YMCA as an or desiring further informa- T “f s . da >' (0ct 2 t>' Colle 8 e “Sency »<“ serves only men ^ ...• officials announced. - and boys. However, since turn on either phase should Thanksgiving holidays will World War II, the YMCA has call our office. begin at 2 p.m. Nov. 22 and changed its philosophy to in- Those who have some idle end 1 at 11 p:m. Nov. 26. elude women and girls in its should also consider Clinton, S. C., Thursday, October 19,1967 Hi f, . WinHirop Plans Mid-Semester Break DR. ROUSE Davidson St. Anniversary Set Sunday BY M. L. OUTZ 1 * County Agent I belieev income could very well increase in Laurens County with swine production and further beef cattle ex pansion. Carl Ackerman, Clemson swftie specialist, recently sent out information showing swine production to be the most profitable enterprise. The information came from Purdue University. All types of livestock production was diversion. I don’t believe that one of the new members who know their particular in- included, such as beef cattle a part-time farmer should get recently were initiated into terests which will be helpful alone, beef cattle in combina- too far into hay production the Winthrop Chapter of Psi in designing programs to cov- tion with swine production, with machinery involved, be- Chi, a national honorary so- er the majoi’ areas Of inter- then dairy and dairy and cause he can buy the hay ciety in psychology. | est. swine combined. None were about as cheap. I’m talking | about Christmas holidays and se- Program, thus serving^ each Beef cattle fit mester break at Winthrop ni em ber of the family. College will begin Dec. 21 and Bingham also is in the end Jan. 10, the beginning of process of obtaining game the second semester. equipment and other items to be used in the program. . . . Bingham said, “We invite any interested persons to stop Andi Stroud of Joanna is in and see us. We’d like to acres beef cattle, well into a part-time situation. Yes, it takes effort to get pastures and fences up, it takes effort to get anything going. Tq me,, this type thing is Miss Stroud Initiated as profitable as swine alone, about fellows with .ten to I can recall a gentleman, fifteen head of cattle. This L. V. Starkey, former head of comes without t h e extra Dr. J. E. Rouse, president Animal Science Department headaches. We also have in- of Anderson College and for- saying, “The hog has paid formation on the various mer pastor of First Baptist more mortgages off than any phases of beef cattle produc- Church, Laurens, will be guest other type of farm livestock.” tion. speaker for the Eighth Anni- Chief Starkey was speaking of I’ve been asked by many if versary Day at Davidson a period of time during the the recent frost damaged soy- Street Baptist Church Sunday 1930’s where a great many beans. My opinion is no: The at 11a.m. farms were lost to heavy cool shnrt days seem to speed Dr. Rouse became president debts. up maturity of soybeans, of the Baptist junior college There are two types of pro- Beans respond to long nights 10 years ago. During these duction one can consider, by maturing, years, Anderson College has Some seem to feel that feeder I'm afraid the same isn’t grown and prospered under pig production is the most true with cotton. A great his capable leadership, This profitable. Others will buy many of the fields of young year’s enrollment of 736 in the feeder pigs and take them up cotton in the county are cer- regular day sessions marks to slaughter.’ At peesent,* We tainly under stress to come the largest enrollment in the have need for expansion in through. , history of the school. • ■ - • : • ’ The Rev. M. Floyd Hellams, pastor of the Davidson Street Church, extends an invitation to the public to attend the special anniversary day serv ice and to hear Dr. Rouse Sunday School will begin at 10 and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. The Davidson Street Church began as a mission in Octo- ber, 1959 in a one-unit struc ture. Two additional units were added in 1960, and a 500- seat auditorium and two-story educational building were dedicated March 5, 1967. Pres ent membership is 296. dm C/otL by your Sanitonev Certified Master Drycleaner DID YOU KNOW? You tan buy YOUR COPY of The Clinton Chronicle at the following locations: Winn-Dixie Stores, Piggly Wiggly, Community Cash, Howard’s Pharmacy, Mc Gee’s Drug Store, Young’s Pharmacy, Sadler - Owens Pharmacy, Wilson’s Curb Market, Pitts Curb Market, McCrary’s Community Grocery, 'Smith’s Service Station, Mary Musgrove Hotel, Bi-Lo Grocery, Mc Lendon’s Grocery, Nelson’s Grocery, Waco’s Dept. Store, Clinton Mills Drug Store, Billy Willard’s Cafe, Yarborough Oil Co., Five Points Service Station, Ly dia Mills Store, PC Can teen, Johnson Bros. Groc ery, Town ’n Country Groc ery. JOANNA—Red and White Super Market, Gilder and Weeks Drug Store, Bmwn’s Grocery; Midway (Jafe. OFFICE iSjPFtlES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 133-0541 Does drydeaning wea r out clothes? Some people think so. But it’s really quite the op posite. Quality dry cleaning on a regular basis can make your clothes last LONGER—perhaps twice as long as they would otherwise. There are several rea sons. First, the microscopic particles of dirt that work themselves into your clothes are very dangerous to the individual fibres of the fabric. These tiny bits and pieces rub against the threads and wear them out—like loose change or keys wear out the pockets of a man’s trousers. Many soils promote chemical action that tends to weaken fabrics. Second, soil can make even man-made fibres tasty to moths. Everyone knows that moths eat wool, not . synthetics. But put a sugar stain on nylon and it can taste delicious to a hungry moth. -> Third, in a test study with two identical suits, one^ was Sanitone dry cleaned 25 times. Then a test panel checked the new suit with the one cleaned 25 times; and could find no difference. This proved that soil, NOT quality dry cleaning, wears out clothes. Now you can see why we say quality dry cleaning on a regular basis makes clothes last longer. What’s more, our advanced new Sanitone dry cleaning gets out so much more soil than ordinary processes that colors look brighter, whites come out whiter. Fab rics feel like new. How can you tell if more frequent dry cleaning makes your clothes last longer? Try sending your things to us a wearing or two sooner than you would normally. You’ll see the difference. Sanitone Ccrtiptd Muslci Iki/dnner Sunshine Cleaners and Laundry Florida St. — Dial 833-1492 REPORT OF CONDITION OF M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers of Clinton, in the State of South Carolina At the close of business on October 4, 1967 •« V . ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection —....$3,317,179.52 United States Government obligations 2,119,318.31 Obligations of States and political subdivisions :i— 2,344,425.25 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations ai -.J—JJ ji_. i 876,436.04 Othetf loans and discounts’ <$,218,314.66 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing' j j bank-premises 4—'400,002.00 TOTAL ASSETS : $14,266,670:78 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ........ ,..$ 7,617,238.60 Time savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 3,706,106.80 Deposits of U. S. Government 458,015.52 Deposits of States and political subdivisions , 886,550.85 Certified and officers’ checks 23,028.38 TOTAL DEPOSITS .$12,690,940.15 (a) Total demand • deposits .a.— $ 8,391,646.07 (b) Total time apd , savings deposits ......$ 4,299,294.08 Other liabilities 2,836.56 TOTAL LIABILITIES .,$12,693,776.71 I JAMEES kOYD PROMOTED—James Boyd of Clinton recently was promoted to the rank of Pet ty Officer Third Class in the U. S. Navy. A grad uate of Bell Street High School, he is the son of Mrs. Willie Mae Boyd of 407 North Bell Street, Clinton. He is shown above receiving congratula tions from Capt. W. A. Mackey, comnianding officer on the U. S. Ship Skagit., 8 . !■ Timely Tips BY EXTENSION PERSONNEL Sweet Potatoes — Sweet po tatoes should be taken up be fore frost. It seems that frost could be expected almost any time. A rotary mower does a good job of destroying the vines so potatoes can be re moved. Almonds—enhance the flav or and color of cream pies. Stir a half cup of roasted, diced, or toasted slivered al monds into chocolate or but terscotch filling before turn ing into a baked pie hsell. Pine Seedlings — Loblolly pines may be ordered at this time. The price is $5.50 per thousand delivered. Orders may be placed with any Agri cultural Agency. Let’s cover these red gullied areas with pinse. One man can put out 500 a day with a dibble. You will be proud you did. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—total par value $500,000.00 No. shares authorized, 5,000 No. shares outstanding, 5,000 Surplus 500,000.00 Undivided profits 572,894.07 ® a . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .,...$ 1,572,894.07 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND .CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $14,266,670.78 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ... $12,341,678.00 Average of total.loans for the 15 cal- .calendar days ending with call date 5,333,366.00 Loans afc shown in item 7 of “Assets” are after deduction of valuation reserves of 97,803.14 T, Charles W. Ruark, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear thatithis report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES W. RUARK Correct—Attest: Robert M. Vance, George H. Cornelson, James Von Hollen, W. C. Neely, Directors. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of Oct., 1967, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ELANDA W. Holley, Notary Public My commission expires January 1. 1970, REAL HAPPY WINNER! J. D. STARNES OF JOANNA WAS BELK’S WINNER IN LAST SATURDAY’S DRAWING WITH HIS TICKET HE BOUGHT A 1959 4-DOOR FORD FOR ONLY 99c. BELK’S WANTS TO INVITE EVERYONE TO THIS WEEK’S BIG $100.00 IN CASH DRAWING! FIRST PRIZE $25.00 IN CASH SECOND PRIZE ^ $15.00 IN CASH SIX OTHER PRIZES OF $10.00 IN CASH l - ni E-BY- NOW A r ni . w REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER J Fit* Same Space a* Your Old Itetrigerator Just 32’ wide HHrrtpxrlrLt* CSF6I8G Trtit Your Fimily to Thosi Valui'Paekod Features! 1/2 GALLON STORAGE ON DOOR - PORCELAIN-ON- STEEL MEAT AND PRODUCE DRAWERS - DELUXE ICE SERVICE - GLIDE-OUT FREEZER BASKET - FRUIT BIN JUICE CAN DISPENSER - FULL-WIDTH FOOD-ROOM SHELVES - BUTTER SPREAD CONTROL ONLY — $399.88 WT. COMPLETE HOTPOINT LINE ON DISPLAY OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK, 8-6 LAWSON 1 DRIVE A LITTLE ■ . . | g COMPANY COLUMBIA HI-WAY, JOANNA, S. 0. SAVE A LOT H