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^ ■ / ■, Page Eight / ''1 . -ry THE CLIKTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 7, 1947 C ITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION . The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. B. J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge: Whereas, Almon C. Spencer made suit to' me to grant him Letters /of Administration of the estate and ef fects, of Dr. Almon Edwin Spencer. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin- ■red and Creditors of the said Almon Edwin Spencer, deceased, that they be - and appear before me in' the Court of Probate, to be held at Lau- ns Court House, L.mrfnfc, S. C., on \uuust 15. next, after publication lercoi. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, show cause, if any they,have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 24th dav of July. A. J. HEWLETTE WASSON, Judge of/Probatc, Laurens County. 7-2cw. Notes From The County Agent's Office By C. B. CANNON, County Agent Dairymen Attended Dairy Short , Course At least six Laurens county dairy- k farmers ai men attended the Dairy Short £ohrse the mac hi ne of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Harkins, Lau rens, Rt. 3. • Club Tractor Demonstration 1 Naco Farm Supply Co., Laurens, || has arranged for a cub tractor dem-, onstration on the farm of W. B. Ram-1 age, near Log Cabin on Laurens-Clin- ton highway, Friday, August 8, at 2:00 p.m. Farmers are aware or the fact that I through 24. hand labor age is will be here, and much ' i done in the fu- at ClemsoiJ. July 22 j Tho$e attending were: Ralph Wal- ture by machinery. The demonstra- j drop, Elbert Chapman, Laurens, Rt. tion is °P e » to the P ub r lic - Questions | , „ „ „ i iu the minds of many farmers: When l; Eugene Brown, B. W. Brown, and can farm machinery be bought? T. C. Brown, Laurens, Rt. 2; apd W. M. Thompson, Ware Shoals. On Oct. 31, there is Laurens Armory, the to be at the Farm Home Topics such as profitable dairy Labor Saving Show under the super-j ! herd management; winter grazing; vision of Clemson College Extension artifical insemination; pasteurization Service in cooperation with machin- 1 This show was held in of counties last fall i of milk; marketing,’ etc., were dis-^ry dealers cussed. Also tours of college pas- a number tures were made. throughout the state with large at-i DO YOU HAVE ppnpcD FIRE PROTECTION? Is yoiir roverage adequate? Should you suffer a disastrous fire would your insurance cover your loss? Think this over. See os for all kinds of Insurance, Surety Bonds and Real Estate. We invite your business. CLINTON REALTY & INSURANCE CO. B. Hubert Boyd . »* j Phone 6 , Through such practical shprt cours-j ten d ances - More will be said about jes much helpful information is ob-1 show from time to time, tained by-the dairymen. This ques tion of annual and permanent graz- Bee Short Course Beekeepers from over the state are ing is important and should be put A . into practice on all farms wilere I SJlhenng at Clemson College August livestock is kept. Jerome Finley, Mountville, son of Mr. and Mrs.. P. W. Finley, is finish- i ing a small modern, dairy barn. He 12 and 13 for the Bee Short Course,;! under the direction of E. S. Prevost, i Extension Specialist, Beekeeping. M. ,| J. Deyell, editor of Gleamings in Bee' ! Culture, will be on the program. I expects to selUrade A milk when the j Dr D w Danieli one o{ Laurens building is completed, \oung ^1°-■ county’s outstanding educators, is ley was discharged from the army a few' months ago. P. W. Finley has Hampshire hogs TOPS FOR HOME CANNING the evening speaker. Both men and women are invited to take the short course. Arrange- and was showing the County Agent bave been macle with the col; his grazing lots for the hogs. Hogs|j e g e authorities to stay in the col- giaze the same as cattle and more.j e g e barracks. Those who plan to i thought should be gi\en to such graz-i S p enc j the night should bring towels, i in ® - i sheets, pillow, and toilet articles. Jack H. Davis, Jr., Clinton, hasj v i completed a small modern dairy barn; Dry Weather and Dust Reduces and is now milking cows and selling! Weevil Infestation giade A milk. wea ther last week aided in control of boll weevils as many dead grubs were found in dead squares, t A small worm parasite is now being found in dead squares killing the boll weevil grub. Checks last week as to results from use of dust in weevil control showed good results. One farm had 48 per Icent infestation July 25 and reduced I to 27 per cent last week following | three applications of BHC (Benzene ! Hexaehloride). Another farmer had jT6 per cent infestation July 25 and August 1 showed nine per cent 4-H Clubsters Oft To Camp Lqng , William Jones, Mountville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones, Kenneth Stewart; Laurens, Rt. 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stewart; Lois Aber crombie. Laurens, Rt. 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. T. H. Abercrombie; Claudella Burgess. Gray Court, Rt. 2. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burgess: Helen Teague, Laurens, Rt. 1, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Teague: and Myrtle Tidwell, State Training School, Clinton, are attend ing the 4-H Council Conference held 1 in- i his week at Camp Long, Aiken | festation following two applications | 2 | N C C A P $ J county. Miss Adeline Vaughn, as- of BHC. Another farmer had # Eosy to um! Sure to teoll Used (or generotiont, still hove wide preference omong housewives) These reliable cape mean successful home canning today — at they have in the past. Use them with complete confidence to con more food better! They seat when no others seal! AT YOUR GROCER'S sistant home demonstration agent, is attending the. camp also. Represen- per cent infestation July 21 in one tatives from all the state gather at Camp Long. are to 1 field reduced to 14 per cent July 28. ' Field number 2 had 16 per cent re-: duced to 15 per cent. Another farm-]i Laurens county 4-H judging team,'!; had 8 ,. p " Jul f! under the supervision ot J. B. Wil.;? one ‘ ,eld redu ” d ’ 0 p f. c ! nt Hants, assistant county -agent, took. f" othe , r “Tf T* Vf ~ n ‘ m,es ;i tation July 25 reduced to 4 per cent seventh place rlast week at Spartan burg, in thrr’Piedmont District Dairy Cattle 4-H judging contest. The dis trict is composed of 15 Piedmont counties. Boys taking part on the team were: Paul Coleman, Mountyille 4-H club, and son of Mr. and" Mr?. Tom Cole man; William Jones, Mountville 4-H club, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones; Jimmie McKittrick, also of the Mountville club, and son of Mr. and Msr. William McKittrick; and Grover Harkins, County-Wide club, and son August .1 Another-Tarmer had 59 |i per cent following one application!] of BHC reduced to 48 per cent Au-1 gust 1. r" DOUBLE PLEASURE Driving Instruction To Be Available for Students Columbia, Aug. 5.—(SpeclaHo The; Chronicle).—Under a new pla*n to be I effective this fall, it will be possible!* for students in the Laurens county] high schools to be instructed in the technicalities of driving an automo-1 bile. This plan was announced this week by Lieutenant G. E. Hurteau of the State Highway Patrol’s Saf- j 1 ety Division. Twenty high school teachers from I the first twenty high schools volun-1 teering to participate, will be in-! structed in the procedures of hand ling a dual-controlled automobile. | The course will take place at the University of South Carolina be ginning November 10 and lasting for one week. Professor. Amos E. Ney- hardt, of Pennsylvania State col lege, will have a leave-of-absence toj instruct the class. Sponsoring the project will be the^ State Highway Patrol and the Uni-j versity of South Carolina Extension Division in cooperation with the American Automobile Association. The association will furnish the au tomobile and instruction equipment, and is. also sponsoring Professor Neyhardt. >> Dual-controlled automobiles have a > gear shift and brake pedal on both the right and left sides of the car.! Before the war, class-room courses] ] in driving were presented in vairous \ high schools in the state, but now] the dual-controlled automobile will insure safety in actual driving in-j struction. , Two major automobile manufac turers are supplying the cars at no! cost to the high schools. These manu facturers will continue to supply new! automobiles each year as long as the] schools continue the program. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP IT MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST Get TE-OL at any drag store. Ap ply this POWERFUL PENETRAT ING fungicide FULL STRENGTH. Reaches MORE germs to RH t- the I itch. Get NEW foot comfort or yow 35c back. Today at McGee’s Drag Store. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE, 8. C. 11 QUID' Cl £A N' FAST' If Top Don’t Road THK CHRONICLE Ton Don’t Get the Nows \ . V ' V:/ « 4 j . . . j jjfeJLg y MURRAY’S FINAL • u=r One Group H ■. DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER Sizes 9 to 44 PRICE ’* - One Group Cotton DRESSES VALUES UP TO $12.95 Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 44 BOYS’ OVERALLS $1.50 BLUE DENIM, SIZES 6 TO 16 LADIES’ GOWNS $1.00 MADE OF BATISTE ONE GROUP LADIES’ PLAY SHOES $1.9$ ALL $5.00 SLIPPERS One Group Ladies’ COTTON PRINT DRESSES — ^ $1.49 Only a Few Left ONE GROUP LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES INCLUDING SHEERS — SLUBS CHAMBRAYS AND NOVELTIES All Sizes — Values up to $8.95 LADIES’ FORTUNET PLAY SHOES $3.75 $6^50 Summer Play Shoes REGULAR 89c VALUE CHAMBRAY 49c yd GROUP MEN’S SPORT . SHIRTS $1.50 LADIES’ PAJAMAS $2.00 Cottons and Spuns ONE GROUP LADIES’ BLOUSES 1-2 Price ONE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES’ SLIPS $2.00 Values to $4.00 MEN’S OVERALLS 2.29 Sizes 32 to 50 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS 1.00 Sizes UVt to 17 One Lot Ladies' COTTON BATISTE SUPS 1.00 A $2.00 Value S DIPT. STORE ' - V - ‘ ' _ LAURENS, S. C * V-A* V \ ■ m