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R i 12 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C., Thursday, August 25, 1966 <-H Club MHw of the Week This has been a ’'usy year for mi..:;’ cf our 4-h nembers in Ltj.ens County; but par-** •tieulariy to seventeen year old Ronald Avinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Avinger of Itt. 2, Enoree. , 'Si Ronald has been in 4-H club v ;r v . for seven years as a member of the Laurens Coun ty 4-H Livestock Club, where h« had dairying, poultry, and wi'diife for projects. He has been a member of the soil judging team for three years. In 1965, Ronald received an award from the Holstein As sociation for being selected the top 4-H boy in the state in a Holstein project. He was recogni' d at “'c annual Hol stein banquet at Columbia and p-esented a cash award and a model cow for his ef fort. /it i.ome RonoftJ assists his father, brother, and sister with their 208 acre farm where Ronald fits his calves for showing in the area fairs, and other chores including some concord grapes. Last year Ronald won an c;pense-paid trip to Chicago for placing first in showman ship at the S. C. Piedmont Interstate Fair at Spartan burg. Ronald submitted his rec ord book this year in dairy ing and was awarded a pure bred Jersey heifer calf at the annual State Dairy Fieid Day held in Laurens for being the outstanding 4-H member in dairying. » He attended State 4-H Club Week e* - Clcmson recently as a member of the county Soil Judging team. The team COMPARE A HP WHERE! Pludj) Of Ronald assisting in harvesting- their concord grapes at theS*4fome at Rt. 2, Enoree.—County Extension Office Phot*. | Cl ptaeed* ittst in the state con- medicine when he completes test and will represent South high school next year. Ronald Carolina in the National Soli has also worked this summer Judging Contest to be held in for C. W, Anderson on his Oklahoma City, Oklahoma betf cattle farm near Duncan next .April. Creek for experienee and In Spare time. Ronald spending money, work^vw&r. Dan Orr in hip "The members of the live- animal hospital in Clinton. He stock club elected Ronald as is interested in animal science their vice president in 1964 and plans to study veterinary and as president for 1965. feeder prices from out west, our farmers can expect from 26c to 30c per pound for their cattle this fall. Laurens Coun ty usually sells from 500 to 600 head in these sales. I want to congratulate the dairymen for the fine job they have done in producing qual ity food for our population. The raise recently am nounced by the Dairy Com mission is long overdue and should have been brought about a couple of years ago at least. I am afraid the gener al public will be shocked in a couple of years when they find out that there will con tinue to be a shortage of dairy products, and the dairy far mer will receive even higher prices in the future. The S. C. Jersey Cattle Cirth is sponsoring a registered Jersey cattle sale Friday, Au gust 26, at NewberryllTwen- ty-three cows and t w i r t y springing heifers will be sold to khe highest bidder. The sale will begin at 12:30 p.m. The Chester County Fall Guernsey sale wiH be held Tuesday, August 30. Twenty- six bred heifers and ten young cows will be sold begin ning at 12:30 p.m. at the fair grounds. All dairy farmers are invited to attend these sales. I would like to urge all cot ton farmers to continue their insect-control program. Re cent rains have improved our prospects fo^ a good crop, and farmers can well afford to spend the extra money to keep the insects out. As -long as we get rain our prospects are good. Make sure that suf ficient DDT is included in the insecticides for the cdTitrol of the bollworms. Mrs: Abercrombie "Laurens—Mrs. Hattie Wat kins Abercrombie, 71, of 529 South Harper Street., died in a local hospital Wednesday morning, August 17, after two years of illness. Native of Laurens County, daughter of the late William and Nannie Holder Watkins, she was a member of Hen derson Baptist Church. Surviving arc three sons, Lee K., Maxie A. and Wil liam W. Abercrombie of Lau rens; three daughters, Mrs. Don Tumbliri of Hickory Tavern; Mrs. Charles Craw ford of Ware Shoals; and Mrs. Thomas H. Crawford of Greenwood;. 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were con ducted Thursday at 3:00 p. *m. at Shiloh Methodist Church by Rev. Alvin S. Boone, Rev. William Jeffords and Rev. Harry E. Wright. Burial was in the church cemetery. 3-33AMOND 4i ST4RLETTE MISS” mmss rim; You'd Ixputt to fay 7w(c* thu Prltt Styled on Tlfth Avenue I The Fashion Center ol the World! NO DOWN PAYMEKT*50< A WEEK and D****** * i***» HAMILTON’S 101 E. M:I. St., Cnr^n, S. (C. Len Caricope, Mgr. Phone 8??-210l ^ V © V V 'Jr By M. L. OLTZ County Agent Three feeder cattle sales can see farmers have con- have been scheduled for the fdence in the feeder sales. Piedmont area. Laurens coun- They receive higher prices for ty producers will be able to their steers and heifers. Cat- participate in two Greenwood tie are sorted into unilS'm sales scheduled for Septera- lots according to breed, ber 22 and October 21. Also, weight, sex-, etc. They are the Piedmont feeder sale is treated for diseases that nor- scheduled for September 23 jnally attack cattle. Heifers at Spartanburg. Feeder sales’ are vaccinated against bangs seem to be catching on- disease. All cattle are de- throughout the county. We homed. There are no cows, have received information bulls, or stags in the sales; from Tennessee where 34.(XXk paly youn^ quality catrle. head are scheduled for sale; Buyers show confidence .and N^rth Carolina will have 30,- faith in these sales by pay- 000 head: and Virginia 30.000 ing from 1c to 3c a pound to 40.000 head. From this you more. In looking over th? EARN 6% 4% Subordinated Debentures, torioe t 10 yoar maturity. I*, paid Monthly. toM hi dnnoainottoni of $t< 000. $5,000, $10,000. «t par. i Wo nt opHoa of com- pony aflor 4 Months from par- choc* date upon doManrf of pvrchOMr. W* hove OO colc*- Mon, so writs, coll, or coms to •oo ut. loM by protpostvs only. WINCHESTER GRAHAM, INC t. o. 101* ASKMIIT ST. •OX M COLUMN A. s. c I picasc stNo mi novccTW. ajy_ Learn Office Skills — i Enjoy More Pay and Security A well-paid, secure position in the Business World awaits you—if you will only spend a few months pre paring for it! Employers cannot obtain enough Secre taries, Bookkeepers, Junior Accountants, and Execu tive-assistants. This may be your opportunity. CLASSES START TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Here are the advantages you will gain by spending just 48 weeks mastering office skills: —Lower Training Cost —Personal Help From Teachers —Free Employ. Service —A Good Starting Salary —Opportunity To Get Ahead —Shorter Training Time Fall Term PREPARE FOR A BUSINESS CAREER PRACTICAL COURSES — MINIMUM TIME i. Secretarial —Stenographic —Bookkeeping —Accounting —Business Admin. —Office Machines Greeiwoocf College of Commerce is attended by high school graduates, former college students who want training in practical skills, mature women and vet erans. Some of your classmates will one day be busi ness le^d^rs. You need not have studied business sub- jects^ytnnmisly. Credit will be given if you have. ^ ASK FOR BULLETIN TODAY Act da'rljrtVt get full facts or to enroll. Write, phone or visit tiie School for the 1966 free Bulletin or to regis ter lor classes. Don’t delay, act today. GREENWOOD COLLEGE of COMMERCE 205 TEXTILE BUILDING — PHONE NO. BA 9-2000 , GREENWOOD, S. C. r I Please mail me the 1966 free Bulletin without obligation]! |4AME DDRESS OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features. Its emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter* national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and inter* preting the important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents—some of them rank among the world’s finest. And the Monitor’s incisive, provocative edi torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor’s pro fessional reputation as one of the world’s finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose $ (U.S. funds). □ 1 YEAR $24 □ 6 months $12 □ 3 months $6 Name _ Street. City. 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