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\l THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. ('., May 30, 1%S—13 WBTV C ^ UOTT* Dairy Field Day Is Planned Cotton Transfers Rejected thi rsday. may so Mike Douglas, 1:30 p.m. Fernando Lamas ii co-host for the week. Color. Arthur Smith, 8 p.m. Country - and - Western star Chuck Thompson is guest. Col or. Thursday Movie, 9 p.m ‘‘Palm ' Springs W'eek- end,” with Troy Dona hue, Connie Stevens. Col- Connie Stevens or. FRIDAY, MAY 31 Marshal Dillon, 7 p.m. Matt is forced into a show down with a wanted murderer. Color Corner Pyle USMC, 8:30 p.m. Sergeant Carter is challenged to a duel. Color. Friday Movie, 9 p.m “633 Squadron,” with Cliff Robertson, George Chakiris. Color SATURDAY, JUNE 1 The Prisoner, 7:30 p.m. Patrick McGoohan stars as a former top-security government employee who is kidnapped and taken to a strange prison. Premiere Color My Three Sons, 8:30 p.m. Katie is frightened by a loud noise somewhere in the house. Color. SUNDAY. JUNE l 21at Century, 5:30 p.m. Walter Cronkite reports on recent developments in optics. Color. For the Record, 6:30 p.m WBTV newsmen discuss im portant issues with leaders from the Carolinas. Color The Ed Sullivan Show, 8 p m Ed celebrates his 20th anni versary on television. Color. MONDAY. JUNE 3 Mike Douglas, 4:30 p m. Red Buttons ia co-host for the week. Color. Best of Holly wood, 7 p.m. ‘‘Damn Yankees,” with Gwen Verdon, Tab Hunter. T.b Hunter Ray WalS “' n ' Carol Burnett, 10 p.m Guest star: Jim Nabors. Color. TUESDAY, JUNE 4 One Nation Indivisible, 7:30 p. One Nation Indivisible. 7 :30 p.m In this special on the racial crisis, people with conflicting views are interviewed and their attitudes discussed. Positive steps which are being taken to ease racial tensions are exam ined. Color. The Late Show, 11:30 p.m “Love Nest,” with Marilyn Monroe. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 Theater Three 7 p.m "The Des ert Hav. k" with Rock Hudson. Col or. Rock Hudson Beverly Hillbillies, 8:30 p.m The Clampetts are visited by the society arbiter of the moun tain folk. Color. BY M.1 OUT/ ( «untv Arent Laurens County Dairymen are planning a Dairy Field Day in conjunction with June--Dairy Month. The event will tie spon sored by the Cooperative Breed ing Association. It is planned for education, recreation, and dinner on the ground. The Directors met last week to plan the event. Mer man Gabbert, President of the Association called the meeting. Mr. Gabbert pointed out that the program would lie designed for youth and adults and would in clude a judging contest along with derm mstrath ms. Dairymen contributed greatly to local, as well as national eco nomy. There is no doubt that the cost continues to go up as labor liecomes scarcer and more ex pensive. This tieing true, more and m >re labor saving expensive machines' must tie purchased. The date for the Field Day has been set for June 2G. The place has not yet lieen established. Hay cutting was well underway last week. In fact, an ideal hay- cutting week. It was clear all weell not too hot, yet hot enough fotyilrying. The wind was stirring enough to hasten the drying. The temperature was not too high and I’m sure th t uppreriah- p.H forty t iiit;, : stacking them, * fast as ..nv t! r It seems - fescue is D i: makes g ! • : peciallv whei' lized. 1 d n't • is us p p-il.u- . a hay or [ . - vields ui'O.’t 1 uice wen . Yo . fare Udbo m \t f thn . i 1 Te Cr we .'1! put out 1, i * 2G gallons 1 .it had a one hum!:' vival. Joe .u good lival Hit; \ plants no lay u mount f u at' i the next da\ am pull dirt ur urn! t- f the vie Min.- . 1 w'mid like t .,d plants ai'i' a Iw • I he S' utii v ur ducers As:oioi it: tour f swim i.i( Carolina June will includt M * Dilh n, and m f interest. Electric Co-Op Meeting Slated officials of the Laurens FTec- tric C operative, Inc., have com pleted plans for the organ ization’s annual business meet ing. The event, slated for June 8 at 10:00 u.m. at the Laurens County fair Grounds in Fau- rens, will climax 29 years f operation for the cooperative. Chartered under South Caro lina State Law as a local corpor ation, Laurens Flectric Co-Op will review the past year’s activ ities for its consumer-owners during the business session. Co- Op President W.M. Greshampre- and adjoining eoimti. lifts a rec m: t i: ■nece-a-yeui m*' t all member: t ■(!' ticipat*- m th-' . / the C ■ 1 perutni I aureus 1- lert: u Manager lionr; M that th(' rmimi/.uti ing 10,17-1 o u:mnu : largest mdusti!' ice area, th" \ present; a pl.tut n $6,500,00, ,in.i 1...1 miles fdistrilmti -n rens, Greemill* WRY SUCCESS! ...is you is... Convenience Foods Save Time, And Money BY MARIE HEGLER Extension Home Economist If you are reaching for another package of convenience foods, don’t feel guilty about it. Chances are that you are saving yourself time, energy, and money, and at the same time serving your family a highly nutritious dish. In the past, homemakers hesi tated to admit that they used a cake mix or even a can opener. But that’s all In the past. Con venience is becoming more and more accepted as a part of our society. We should be happy about our ready-to-mix, ready-to-heat, or ready to eat foods. How else could Mrs. Employed Homemaker slip on an apron at 5:30 P. M. and serve a nutritious meal at 6:00 P.M. This also goes for Mrs..Home maker who dpe£ not work outside the home. She rhay want to de vote more time to community re sponsibilities or to her family. Many believe that prepared foods are always more expensive but tVs isn’t true in ever- in- stanc ° In ni-uv t>es, ' " venience foods are le > ■ pensive. Leading the list of“cost less convenience foods are canned and frozen orange juice, instant coffee, frozen limas, canned spaghetti, and chicken chow mein and cake mix. Convenience foods generally save you time. Consider shopping time and personal time as well as preparation time. It’s quicker and easier k> pick up a conven ience food than it is to shop for all ingredients you’ll need to make the same dish from scratch. How much time do you tiave to prepare a meal or a dish 0 Wl. Ji foods require more time than you can ready spar* ' Con- sidt - th* ,e: --A homemade beef stew, which would take 30 minutes of preparation before it ever got on the stove, takes just 2 minutes from a can. --A dinner consisting of fillet of haddock, pet:, potatoes is ,i D - if you start !r' ir ■ i utes if ) 'U uso f: peas and instant nu* --Chicken cD*w n 47 minutes when . work y "urselt, :i product is fr zei. * if it’s canned. --Apple pie th.'F creation m\ H-* minutes; its ir /* : just 2 minute . Convenience i - u terest h meal . gestiuns .uid v ui Riiili] nn the bedrock of high principle not idle dreams. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio /// 68 Your school it ytvr host propontioo for yttflV^ fotiro. 1 ^ Kotp Going. CLASS. OF 3) y In Planning Your Future Keep Monsanto In Mind! We Are Presently Needing Men and Women in our Manufacturing Depart ment at our Greenwood Plant to Help Us Meet Our Production Requirements! neuburger and CO. East Pitts St. Join a company that offers you a good starting salary, excellent benefits and job security. See the folks at Monsanto's Greenwood plant soon! You will be glad you did. COMPANY AN. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Timely Tips BY IK >MF AGENTS, FXTFNSION linMl- ECONOMISTS I D »N INSECTS - Farmers uld apply an application nf • ticide s ‘on after cott**n is Thrip, Aphids, and other ill insects will actually kill tt i. if it is m*t pr -tented. Any mmended insecticide will do i- i it ii CUTTINGS - Cuttings of kinds r * t readily now and luoe strong voung plants be- : • winter. Wlienthe weather had m*' settled and summery, i* uttings may tie rooted in a . ■. i' d ; lace nitdoors, either in a M frame r under an inverted • - n jar r similar contri- JAO C I.UB - Plans are •rwav t have a horse clinic umnior. All young people invited t* attend. Thad .* .', Assistant County Agent uponise the pr 'gram. Well Done/ SHAMPOOING HAIR - When washing your hair, put cold cream on eyelids, eyebrows, and face. This keeps the soap out of your eyes because the snap will de tour. APHID CONTROL - T* con trol aphids, use any good phos phate chemical. It should tie put -ii in the afternoon when it is very warm. You can also use systemic material such as Di- syston which is applied to the soil and watered in. This material will last an entire season. SOU. FUMIGATION - Soil may l*‘ fumigated with Methyl Bro mide. Soil must tie pulverized. This material forms a gas and will penetrate down as far as the soil is loosened up. It must, be used under a cover. It will- kill weeds, grass, insects, and diseases. WEED CONTROL-Supplement t" Extension Bulletin 102,(Chem ical Control for Carden and Truck crop disease), also circu lar •••T/!5 Chemical Weed Control recommendations for field, pas ture, and vegetable crops are available at the C untv Agents’ ( iffioe. CLEAN CAN'D! ES-Cle m . or randies with a - Jot!, dampt-n*- ! m alroh 1. OFFICE SUPPLIES THE C HRONICLE TELEPHONE 833-0541 Your record is firmly established. Congratulations to the graduates. C. W. COOPER GARAGE The future is in your hands. Perseverance pays off. Bank of Clinton CONGRATULATIONS! 1968 'School's out” but you’re 'In” with us, Best Wishes. Clinton - Newberry Natural Gas Authority