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Par* Tw* THE CLINTON CHRONICI • Thursday, July S, New Officers of Civitan Club Nrwly-HecU'd officers of Oinlon’s Civitan Hub are. left to right, tront row, Howard Watkins, director; F.llis lluffsteller, president elect; Hr. Robert H. IHtwson. president: John Dowdle, second vice president: Joe P. Terry, director: J, W. Moore, director. Back row: Clyde- Trammell, director; Harvey L. Foster, treasurer; B. S. Pin- >on. first vice president; Eugene C. King, sergeant-at-arms; Kdgar B. Norton, secretary; Rev. Giles F. Lewis, chaplain —Photo by Dan Yarborough. FARMS... AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Olemson College Information Specialist HYBRID tTIRN There has been no material in crease in total corn acreage in this country since the coming of hy brids. but production is up close to 40 per cent That is one of sci ence’s triumphs The development of hybrids na turally started in the Com Belt. But gradually the breeders in other areas got busy on them. too. and started developing locally adapted sorts We have some good ones now. that far outyield the old sorts of com here And the breeders are ever working on improving them County Agent Epps of Dorchester was busy placing demonstration plantings of 5 new hybrids on 11 dif ferent farms when I was there Co ker's Pedigreed Seed Company fur nished these new hybrid strains from their vast work in this field at Hartsville. They haven’t even been named yet and simply carry numbers These have looked good so far. And if they prove themselves in the field, under farm conditions, we will be hearing of new and bet ter hybrids soon. One is a new early yellow variety, specially designed for hogging down. Epps tells me. * * ' Bl II DING POULTRY FOUNDATION Poultry, specially broilers, has made phenomenal growth in this country in recent years. Our state has shared in this. The 4-H poultry clubs in this state have helped build this better foundation for a suc cessful poultry industry Through the sort of endless chain Sears plan, the bo> or girl with equipment for handling them is given 100 baby chicks. When they are raised, a few ; of them are returned, auctioned off, 1 and the money used to get more ! chicks for other boys and girls. In Florence, agent Eddy tells me, they thus put out 3,500 fine baby chicks the past spring to 23 boys and girls Most of the other ! counties have similar projects spon sored by Sears-Roebuck, going • * • HOLSTEIN CATTLE HERE Up to quite recent years, we had very few Holstein cattle in South i Carolina. In fact, when I was in college they were thought not suited 1 to Southern conditions. But time has proven that wrong. They per formed ,weli at Clemson for years and of late have been making rapid progress over the state. Last year the first intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest was held in this country at Waterloo, Iowa Would you believe it, our team of boys from Clemson woo first in judging Holsteins there! They were Lanny Moore of Green wood county. George PoweD of Barnwell County, and Jack Roberts of Greenville County They were coached by Clemson’* C. O. Bran non • • • FORESTRY AT CLEMSON A complete 4-year course in fo restry m Clemson* newest Yet it already has more students enrolled is N than any other branch of agn ruiturr A sign at the future, for sure' Many at our lands are natural tree lands And everything that County Records The following, p u b li c records wore filed the past week in the of fice of the Clerk of Court of Lau rens County. Property Transfers G. F. Bell to E. L. McKee, lot on South Carolina Highway No. 24 for $5.00. Charlie W. Wise and Mildred H. Wise to L. B. Trammell and Altie Bagwell Trammell, lot on Shands St., Clinton, for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Homer Workman Miller and Mary O Miller to Bobby Joe Mil ler and Lucille B. Miller, 5.73 acres in Youngs Township for $10.00 and other considerations. Robert A. Harris to Homer Workman Miller and Mary O. Mil ler, 91.08 acres in Youngs Town ship for $100 00 and other consid erations John Dial and Shirley Dial to Alma Jean Henderson and Willie James Henderson, lot bounded by lands of Margaret M. McDaniel, and being on Winette St.. Laurens. Shop Wednesday Mornings Free Parking Clinton residents are invited to take advan tage of the free parking and shop on Wednesday mornings. SHOP CLINTON FIRST he apubed tu them I* 2 SftJ a home improvement lonn: U. S. KilLEV k SOI, r uiutis • ••••Sit !•»¥•*«<• (•■•••all ' r " ( Paid «• Sgitsin AermMrta Srml- %—»Bv • • • ■or* ARE TWAT MAY 1 %♦ bun iHImg yvu at a* • kid tat the puhl twu MO I cuuM wrUu much mar* si thaur dreadful sreurruw* Twthachu* mt ared aa they msuM rum* «a tadfea W* awald aal ■ •Mi plum at crack a scaly hack a ah ear laalk aad the ibarp pam aaaM (tact Aad caady hard r aa 4^. aa* skuat the aura la knag R n A* •it* attar aUmaasi ttut hag tha magic r»a a a* la km •* d rua aha pam af tamhark* stasck •My Mar* aw rattar waara but ttaaRy idfarov* R a as a M *d carkakc and am cactaa rtaftag ala lb* atbtttf ra««y Alter aaearal irealBMan I nuak ttai hilled tte aene Or d R Cbtt V R vaa sttad ard practir* thsa Itt Me dnaMal tt do a with a bit of strychnine press ed against the exposed nerve That hurt at first, but as he pressed it and time went on, it started easing off. until there was no more pam. Then the nerve was dead and we were glad For the tooth could be filled without pun The science of dentistry later learned that this was a very bad practice, for the arrve la the Ufa renter af the teeth, and when yea kill it. yea have a daad teeth, that is net good m the body la later yweffs. nhaa my teeth wurwj first X rayed they drag teeth that had « Matt « 1 aa* larky they hada t for $5.00 and assumption of mort gage. Marriage licenses Issued Arthur Lavern Miller, Newber ry, and Elizabeth Joanne Flow, Jo anna. Robert C. Black, Jr., Greenville, and Betty Jean Hodge, Greenville. James Robert Owens, Woodruff, and Leana Rachel Owenby, En- oree. Edward Lee McGee, Clinton, and Edna Maude Wilson, Clinton. Maxie Reeves Bryant, Ware Shoals, and Mary Blygh Johnson, Laurens. Thomas Judson Lee, Jr., Lau rens, and Margaret Louise Comp ton, Wattsville. Louis Wayne Murphy, Joanna, and Zander Margaret Motes, Clin ton. Broadus Lee Hammond, Lau rens. and Mary Jo Gilbert, Lau rens. James Landrum Baynes, Lau rens, and Gladys Lucille Lynch, Laurens. Ezell Jones, Union, and Emma Jean Coker, Owings. David Weldon Leopard, Simpson- ville, and Ray Nell Pitts, Laurens. Bennie Maurice Hughey, Cross Hill, and Barbara Jean Heaton, Clinton. William Don Copeland, Jr., and Sara Ailce Templeton, Laurens. William Thomas Vaughn, Gray Court, and Willie Jean Culbertson, Laurens. William James Eustace, Clinton, and Barbara Ann Gambrel!. Clin ton. Oscar Carlton Callahan. Laurens, and Peggy Ruth Power, Laurens FLNAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the $0th day of July. Itti I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of Robert S Owcna. deceased. In the office of (hr Judge of Probate of County, at !• o clock a m the aaaM day wd) apply for a final from my trust as Eaaru Ml Aap pay Clinton Photographers In Demonstration T1 , i»st 1 Shown above is William M. Shields as he presented a demonstra tion entitled, “The Small Town Photographer,” at the Mississippi- Alabama Associated Photographers’ Convention, held at the Hotel Stafford in Tuscaloosa June 22 through 2fi. Ame Shields assisted in the lectures and demonstration. In recognition of services rendered to the Mississippi-Alabaina Association, Mr. and Mrs. Shields were awarded Certificates of Merit which will apply toward Degrees of Craftsman and Master of Pho tography. Col. Fuller Retires From Air Force After Coreer Of 25 Years Col. Harold L. Fuller, a Laurens County native, retired Monday from a military career spanning 25 years and four continents. Col. Fuller, who was born at Mountville. was honored in retire ment ceremonies at Donaldson Air Force Base at Greenville. He attended The Citadel and was graduated from Presbyterian Col lege in 1925. Until 1933 he was prin cipal and co-owner of University School fdr Boys, Atlanta. He was called to duty as an in fantry lieutenant in 1933 in connec tion with the CCC and soon there after was assigned to IV Corps Area in Atlanta where he became aide to the commanding general Subsequently be was on duty with U. S. Array forces in British Guiana and Brazil During World War 11 he served in England and on the Euro Fuller was on special duty in connection with the organization of a separate U. S. Air Force. In 1948 he was assigned to the 4th Air Force at Hamilton AFB, Calif., as air adjutant general and subsequently held a similar post with the 9th AF at Pope AFB, N. C. He was in Korea in 1953 as deputy chief of personnel for the 5th Air Force and in January 1954 came to Donaldson AFB as chief of person nel for the 18th Air Force. Since the 18th AF transferred to Waco. Tex., Col. Fuller has been commandant of the School of Mili tary Principles for the 63rd Troop Carrier Wing at Donaldson Col. Fuller plans to make his home in Greenville. He presently lives at 324 Crosby Cir. He has three children, Carolyn and Nod of the home, and a son. Russell, who is on army duty m Korea Subscribe T* THE CHRONICLE FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on tha 31st day of July, 1958, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of John Me- Morris Hatton in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens Coun ty, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claima .igainst said estate will present them on or before that date, duly proven or be forever barred WILLIE MAE HATTON, Executrix. May 26, 1958 4C-J-10 State of South Carolina, County of Laurent COURT OF COMMON PLEAS James L. Moates and Ruby E. Moates, Petitioners, vs Cecil A. Cothran, Jean H. Coth ran, Willie Mae Cothran, and Roy Franklin Cothran, Respondents. SUMMONS TO THE RESPONDENTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED and required to answer the peti tion in this proceeding of which a copy is herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your answer to the said petition on the subscriber at his office, 203 West Pitts Street, Clinton, South Carolina, within twen ty days after the service hereof ex clusive of the day of service; and if you fail to answer the petition within the time aforesaid, the peti tioners in this proceednig will apply to the Court for the relief prayed in the petition. TENCH P. OWENS, Attorney for the Petitioners Clinton, South Carolina, May 23, 1958 NOTICE TO THE ABOVE NAMED RE SPONDENTS, Cecil A. Cothran and Jean H. Cothran: TAKE NOTICE that the petition in the above entitled proceeding, to gether with the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Laurens County, South Carolina, o^he 12th day of June. 1958 ^ TENCH P OWENS. Attorney for the Petitioners June 18. 1958 Sc-O-J-8 OFFICE SUPPLIES At CHRONICLE PUR. CO. PHONE $4 SUNSHINE CLEANERS Shoe Repair - Shirt Laundry BE ULOtlED ONLY I DAY Friday, July 4 OFKN AIX OTHER DAYS OF WEEK -err wore cht or life — go oit to a wovir* YOUR J 3MJADWIN k PROGRAM Today and Friday July 3-4 Monday-Tuesday Don't katr town for the Fourth. We ha\e one of the rn- te»t picture* you've *een and your whole family will love it. Who will t i)eS»hfsaBi*id^.*Lifo/itehti? i • July 7-8 HORROR of DRACUM TERRIFYING .LIVED! TECH N (COLOR* %* #/ • • I ' m Saturday-One Day July 5 The Left Handed Gun Story of William Bonner—“BUly The Kid” With [’Al l. NEWMAN and UTA MILAN CARTOON I — COMING — NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS KING CREOLE A TIME TO LOVE, A TIME TO DIE — Also — The Thing That Couldn't Die The Grave Can’t Hold It—Nothing Human Can Stop It! With WILLIAM REYNOLDS and ANDRA MARTIN W ednesday-Thursday July 9-10 ORR ANIMAL CLINIC Whitmire Highway Hours: 8-12 A. M.—1-6 P. M. Evening 7-8 Office Ph. 1623 Res. 1061-R-2 DANIEL E. ORR, D. V. M. Authorized Dealer HEARING AIDS > SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES HOWARD’S PHARMACY 1M fSOM modern -ess FACTOl&S Every Purina Cage Egg comes from a modern caged-hen factory, where each hen is carefully fed and managed the Purina way. You’re sure of get ting clean, top-quality % eggs every time. Just try * , Purina Cage Eggs for breakfast or baking... they’re always good. We cordially invite the public to visit our modern Purina Cage Egg Factory from which we will have available soon fresh cage eggs daily. PHONE !Mi Giles Feed & Supply CLINTON. S. C 1 ♦ A UrtWArjvwwu