Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pafe Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 11,1955 Conservation Notes B r J. B. O'DELL Cons*rr alienist Capers W. Knight, of Prince ton, a cooperator with the Lau rens Soil Conservation District, has ordered 7,000 pine seedlings to be planted on idle and eroded land These trees are being se cured for Mr. Knight through the South Carolina State Commis sion of Forestry at a cost of $3.00 per thousand. Mr Knight plans to use part of his cost - sharing payments through the local ASC office in the planting of these trees. The cost-sharing payments amount to $7.00 per thousand trees planted. Mr. Knight also plans to use the district’s new tree planter for the job of planting. The charge for the complete job of tree planting is $7.50 per thous and trees wheih includes tractor and labor needed in planting operations. The local work unit office has been advised by the State Com mission of Forestry that the sup ply of tree seedlnigs will be low this year due to seedlings in the nursery being killed by the freeze in the late spring. Land- owners who are planning to set out trees this season are urged to make their application at an early date. Applications may be made through the Soil Conser vation Service, the county agent, and the teachers of vocational agriculture. t * » Jack H Davis, Jr., dairy farm er of Rt. 2. Clinton, was assist ed by the district in the survey of an irrigation pond the past week. The dam as laid out will be 20.5 feet high, 355 feet long and confain over 10.000 cubic yards of earth. The impounded water will cover over 10 acres and will contain approximately 70 acre feet of water. Mr. Da vis plans to irrigate some 70 to 100 acres of grazing crops and corn to be used by his dairy herd. He has applied for cost-shar ing payments on his dam through the local ASC office. He plans to use a private contractor in the building of the dam. t * Applications for 61,000 bream and 6,160 bass were mailed to the U. S. Department of Interior Fish and Wildlife Service this week by the local office of the Soil Conservation Service. Twenty- two ponds built in the district this year will receive these fish. The surface area of these ponds is 61.6 acres. The bream (blue gill) will be delivered in the early fall and the bass will be shipped next spring to complete the stocking of these ponds. County 4-H Council Officers Attend State Council Camp Laurens county 4-H Council of ficers attended the 19th State ^Of ficers Training camp at Camp Long, Aiken, S. C., on August 1-5. Those attending from Laurens county were Mary Martha Bryson, president, from Mountville: Jac kie Livingston, secretary, Cross Hill; Don Willis, treasurer, Green- pond; Wallace Burnette, vice- president, from Ware Shoals was unable to attend The theme for the encampment was “Improving Family and Com munity Living.” Approximately 170 people in cluding 4-H Council officers from the entire state, Extension work ers and instructors attended the camp. Classes, panel discussions, lec tures and addresses were given throughout the week on Leader ship and its place in everyone's respective county. Outstanding recreation was en joyed throughout the week with fine group participation in many sports. There was square dancing and party games each night under the direction of Miss Julia Post, head, dpartment of physical edu cation at Winthrop college Each evening an inspiring ves per program was presented by the* council officers of each of the three districts; Piedmont, Savan nah Valley and Pee Dee. The highlight of the week was the election of officers after ex tensive campaigning Those elect ed were Fred Day, Charleston, president; Betty Jean Pritchard, vice president; Billy Delk, Barn well. vice president: Sally Mc- Swain, secretary, Dillon; and Bon nie Murray, reporter, Orangeburg. While at camp Mary Martha Bryson was a member of the State Committee for Assembly Arrangements, Reporter for Rec reation Class, and had part on the Citizenship program. Don Willis was a member of the Piedmont District Installation committee. This camp is held annually to familiarize Council officers with the duties as officers and the rules of preliminary procedure. After returning home, officers should be better prepared to attend to the duties of their respective office. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Phone 74 How To KiH Athletes Foot Germ £ ** TREMENDOUS SAVINGS HURRY! Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort! These Are OnlyaFewOf the Many, Many Bargains We Offer SHOP EARLY FOR • ITEMS-EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! Limited Quantities! LADIES’ Nylon Slips $2.oo 4 Beautifully made. 32-38. LADIES’ Nylon Briefs 2 ** $1 ♦Stock up. Sizes 5 to 7 LADIES’ COTTON Pajamas $2-oo ♦Sizes 32-38. ♦LADIES’ REGULAR $3.98 COTTON SKIRTS $2oo ♦New fall colors. Sizes 22 to 28 ♦Sanforized, full cut ♦MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirt$ Values to $1.98 4 ^ or $ 3-00 ♦Whites, colors. S-M-L. MEN’S SNOWY WHITE Handkerchief$ 20 for *1°o . ♦Stock up for winter. Limit 20. ♦HURRY! HURRY! MEN’S REGULAR $29.95 Broken sizes. * SUMMER SUITS $12.00 * Dacron and rayon, rayon tropicals. ♦ 35-40. Regulars, shorts, longs. LADIES’ D^NIM — Regular $1.00 SHORTS 2 $1.50 ♦Value plus. Sizes 10-20. LADIES’ QUILTED Brassieres ^ for .00 ♦Good cotton broadcloth. 32-44. MEN’S REGULAR $2.98 Swim Trunks $1.oo ♦Solids, stripes, plaids. S-M-L. ♦MEN’S VALUES TO $2.98 Dress Shirts ♦Stock up now! $1.00 ♦Whites, colors. 1^-17. 1 1 . MEN’S Orion Sweaters ' Regular $5.95 $4-oo ♦New fall colors LADIES’ COTTON REGULAR $3.98 PLISSE DUSTERS $2.oo ♦Prints, solids. 10-20. LADIES’ FIRST QUALITY \ ^ 60 GAUGE—15 DENIER < - NYLONS ■ 2>>*$1.00 du LADIES’ FAILLE BAGS A Must! $1.00 ♦A real buy. Black, navy. ♦DOLLAR DAY FEATURE! BOYS’ 8 OUNCE DUNGAREES $1-00 ♦Zipper fly. 4-12. ♦BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Jfc. 4 for $3.oo ♦Stock up for school. Sizes 4 to 16 11 xA U *.»! gj MZj 1 ■" IVVJ IV V xA I-j U LxJ Infants Wear $loo l'* Dresses—Sips—Gowns—9-18 Months GIRLS’ Cotton Slip$ $1.oo Sizes 3-6x; 7-14 BOYS’ REGULAR $1.49 Corduroy Pants $loo CHILDREN’S REGI/LaR 98c Play Short$ 2 ^ $1oo Sanforized, full cut Bargain Basement $ Day Specials Feather Bed Pillows $1 4x6' Grass Rugs Lace Curtains $1 Plastic Curtains $1 Sheeting 8 yds. $1 Pillow Cases 4 for $1 Plastic Table Cloths $1 Women's Panties 4 for $1 Girl's Cotton Panties 4 for $1 MEN’S LONG SLEEVE VALUES TO $3.98 SPORT SHIRTS 2 <» $5.oo MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE, SHORT LEG Summer Pajamas 2 >>»> $3.oo MEN’S REGULAR $7.95 Dre$$ Slacks $4-oo MEN’S REGULAR $1.98 POLO SHIRTS n« $1.oo STATE PRIDE SHEETS 2 f° r $3.oo 81x99; 72x108; Cases 39c REGULAR $3.98 NYLON CURTAINS 2 Pair $5-00 Whites and colors. REGULAR VALUES TO $1.98 Assorted Linens $1.00 STATE PRIDE WOVEN BEDSPREADS $5.00 $8.95 value—Ideal for school! ♦36 INCH NEW FALL Cotton .Prints 4 yds. $1.00 ♦PLUSH! PLUMP! FOAM PIL10WS $3 $4.98 value. ♦THICK! THIRSTY! REGULAR 49c TOWELS 3 for $1.oo 20x40”—Stock up! Bath Cloth$ * ' 20 for $1.oo Limit 20. •Early Bird S Day Specials! LADIES’ REGULAR 79c and 98c 51 and 60 GAUGE Nylons 4 p™ $1.oo Selected seconds of high grade hose. LADIES’ SIZES 5-7 Rayon Panties 4 » $1oo Be Smart — Stock Up Now! GIRL’S COTTON Cotton Blouses $1.00 Ideal for school 3-6x; 7-14. GIRLS’ 3 to 6x Orion Cardigans Regular $4.95 $3-oo New fall colors. GIRLS’ REGULAR $5.95 COTTON PLAID Summer Dresses $3. LADIES’ FULL CUT Cotton Slips 2 for $3- Sanforized. 32-44. • LOOK! REGULAR $4.98 GAL. PAINT 2 gals. $5.00 OUTSIDE WHITE Sincere Brand ALL METAL VENETIAN BUNDS $100 26-36” wide; 54 and 64” long. MEN’S Dress Socks 10 P— $too MEN’S U Shirts and T 3 for $1.00 Boy’s Briefs, jT-Shirts and Undershirts 3 for $1.00 BOY’S COTTON PAJAMAS $1.00 Sizes 2-16. Pliase and broadcloth. SHOE $ DAY FEATURES! STOP! LOOK! BUY! HUGE SELECTION REAL VALUES! Ladies' Shoes$1.oo LADIES’ REGULAR $1.98 and $2.98 BROKEN SIZES House Shoes pxr$|.oo LADIES' PIASHC SCUFFS h. $1.00 LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S VALUES TO $3.98 Summer Sandals $2.oo MEN’S VALUES TO $10.95 DRESS SHOES fr. $4.00 Broken sizes 6-12. Sommer and year round!