Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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u •i i' Pa^e Six THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Thursday, Norember 1, 1951 LAND SALE Tbe State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association, Clinton, S. C., Plaintiff, vz. Fred L. Tumblin, Oorgie Etta S. Tumblin, and Bank of Clinton, De fendants. . COUNTY AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE ADOPTS PROGRAM i By C. B. CANNON, County Agent '• Members of the sub-committees of Laurens County Agricultural com- Pursuant to a Decree of the Court mittee presented their recommenda- other publicity; continue coopera tive ordering of TVA ammonium nitrate for top dressing pastures; suggest placing Holstein, Guern- all .payments available for farm; call to the attention of farmers -the moisture test for seeds is available through P'MA office; also testing of seed for weight will require 3 pints of seed. Due to lack of space other Commitetes’ recommended practices will follow at a later date. The county agent and Demonstration agents gave brief re ports on 1951 Extension work. L. B. Massey, district agent, attended the conference. Mr. Tinsiley was re-elected chair- j man and D. Eugene Brown, vice- Home i chairman of the county agriculture committee for 1952. Mr. Tinsley and Mrs. Robert Wasson, president of Laurens County Council of Farm Women, serve also on the State Agricuutural Committee. in the above stated case, I will sell,tions on 1952 Agriculture Extension _ _ at public outcry to the highest bid- Program in a meeting of the agri- sey, Jersey *nd Aryshires with der, either in or in front of the Court' culture committee held in the Agri- 1 *-H dairy calf club members as a House ,at Laurens, S. C., on Salesday culture building, October 2€th. The; means of increasing quality and: in November next, being Monday, ‘ meeting was presided over by J. W. Quantity dairy cattle in the coun- ( the 5th day of the month, during the Tinsley, Chairman. : *y; request more research for in- legal hours for such sales, the fol- Members of the sub-committees j formation on the use of chemical West Main Street in the Town of er> ' Gray Court, Rt. 2; S. G. Dillard, Clinton, in Laurens County, South H ugh B. Workman and W. P. Dick- Carolina, bounded on the north by! son| Clinton, lot of Fred Tumblin, ninety-three (93) feet thereon; on the east by lot lowing described property, to wit: making the recommendations were: ^ “All that certain piece, parcel or ^ jrwin, Laurens, Rt. 2; Robert AtT™™* e ^ P r ^ nd S w^- lot of land with dwelling house and Harris, Gray Court, Rt. 2; Arthor cunnk ^f g^dTegi^e hay other improvements thereon, situate, and Frank Baumberger, Laurens, g dditi t grazing- use silage lying and being on the north side of jRt . 3 ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Pow- £ "^pplement^^^g droughts and other adverse grow ing periodsi feed sufficient and proper grain rations in addition to Also M. B. Henderson, Fred Stod- 1 roughage; grow out sufficient good dard and Mrs. Zeb Vance, Owings; heifer calves for herd replacements t* 9-' * orni f r]y of est ? te of A. T. Fouche, Gray Court; M. B. and additions; use good manage- J. C. W ilson, one hundred ninety- Cochran ^ j ames p Wasson and Mr. Iment practices to prevent and con- four and 7-10 (194-7) feet thereon, and Mrs j w Tinsley, Laurens, Rt. i trol dieseases and parasites; sug- on the south by West Main Street, 3; T Roy j> e s h i e ]d St Lanford, and gest plans be developed for shel- seventy-eight (-8) ^eet thereon; 3 nd Q ra ig Hunter, Ora. j ter suitbale for use as pullet range on the west by North Livingston ( Also Mrs c H gurgess. Gray shelter and also for calf shelter. f a itth U /ro S Court ’ Rt - 2 * and Mrs M A Wilson, Crop recommendations- Destroy on n? l^d Gray Court, Rt. 1; Mrs. Robert Cain,' cotton stalks as early as possible* on. Said lot of land is the identical Rt 3. Mrs . T B Sumerel, after han-esting for weevil and di- proper .y con\ eye o n • um- Laurens, Rt. 1, and H. T. Jones, sease control; rotate crops wher- blm and Georgia Etta S Tumblin by Mountvllle . ’ ever practical; store planting *eed Clin.on uilding and Loan Associ-i Represen t a tj ves 0 f various agri- properly; urge farmers to grow cer- oy : j'J deed nl!l e n M i, ar on culture agencies are members of the tified seed; have all seed tested for 1943. recorded in Deed Book 80. at agr|cultur * ct>mmittee . > germination before planting; thor- page 296. in the office o. the Clerk The reconvnendationj presented ough preparation including puver- o. Cour. or Laurens County, S. C. and ^p^ are a# f 0 ij 0ws; sub- izing and settling of seed bed; use # TTZl °‘ ^ Sh ' wifnfu? Committee on Peaches had the fol- liberal applications of fertilizer ful biddar, ottwr JHghdt lo . A ., ng recommendations: Set out properly applied, have fertilizer onlv hea,thjr trw ‘ of rrcom m*nded, sample* drawn for dies; select site and soil type; insects and diseases through the elusion of the bidding, shall deposit withtheClerk of Court the sum of ^eiT ^nd "set Trees'use of recommended practices of pes on contours; apply hberal ^ E «* t * ,n ? ion lh « ount of fert five (5%) per cent as a guarantee of hu good faith in the bidding. The same to be applied to tbe purchase pru-e upon his complying i with the term* of sale, otherwise to K# Midi le Plaintiff foe credit on tbs 1 md#bt* edn*M In tbe event toe a bidder hbould fail to make tisch P**.!. or toould fail te com plf with the terms of sale, the said to i t Aim sj be re-s. :4 on tbe *mm m ss im# Mb* MQur*! fLi etday an toe saa at nto of the defaulting pu The purchaser to pay fw stem, t and recording c. c. C. P < i a Rh ^ CX ML Duu j to-s tdto day ef Oriel MPR* SMm rect rs; apply liber ter according to ticet; removal of’ M>4ird coil* e X mt Station; pure hale cotton nsecticides early, defoliate at prop er time for maximum benefit; >ruper harvesting of cotton and (inning after properly conditioned w dryed. harvest only mature bolls, lectimmend that farmers take ad vantage of Smith-Ooxey program, save satis tested for acidity, pb* * shucsss and potash deficiency on rannua fields and ful) knowledge 4 value ef testing This applies to ill cropland; farmers restrict cot • to balanced farm ope- < n v J* « and H 41 Dr. Felder Smith mg. rieaa id fisnugali -nded pear Lourcns, S C t %ay taaiw srarrr u p«t as » M 1 • 4 hai BssHAatsaam Ptnat afM far gram er the edvtaahUny a planfer; prwun- led Ores, me se lf aanrbetuig and - * saga ■e* eea ag* I urge emag npflpgi HAVI AN IXItA KIT k r far COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 201 North Brood St. Phone 12 DUCK HUNTB6 it**** T^uxbal Duxbak Hunting Coat, Styla 04, aboam is the iporttmen’j favorite for the marsh and held. Easy bi- swing back, adjustable pivot •loaves, blood-proof Pakbak game pocket. Double throughout except Under sleeves. Available with shell loops. Sheds water and cold lika a duck’s back. Copeland Hardware Supply Phone 15 person to mibaait iet Wildlife retom* our age the pcoduc- 1 releasing to land- steps be taken to ie of rabbit* and for home use. pro* I ox DiwOtor UdUfe. recommend that people with fish ponds follow xsNommended practice*, urge pood oamers to provide suits bio feed and protection for migratory ducks and uso all moans possible to prevent shooting as ducks return to their native area in the spring Poultry recommendations; Buy good healthy chicks from reliable hatchery; feed sufficient amount of a balanced ration; utilize home grown grains as much as possible; use proper sanitation practices to control and prevent diseases and parasites; seed sufficient grazing crops for poultry for egg production; strict and frequent culling of laying flocks; do not overcrowd in house! and furnish sufficient waterers and make arrangement for marketing be feeders; broiler growers should fore putting in chicks; select proper breed or type for the purpose of which grown; proper handling and use of manure for fertilizer value; keep poultry house with dry litter at all times; similar recommenda tions apply to turkeys. 4-H Club recommendations: In crease enrollment and remain in club work; take part in fair ex hibits; more emphasis on record keeping and project completion; more responsibility assumed by club officers and leaders; encourage par ents’ interest and to accept more re sponsibility; train club boys and girls to be good citizens and lead ers; encourage 4-H interest in graz ing livestock and poultry; encour age home improvement and gardens for better living; encourage can ning and other food conservation; encourage the protection of forestry and conservation of soil and water; encourage every boy and girl to join 4-H club work, JjHA. and FF\A., having separate projects; develop play grounds for rural use and more wholesome recreation; more thought and time devoted to health im provement through periodic health examinations; to encourage the de velopment and improvement of 4-iH club camps. Dairy recommendations—Encour age the use and promote Artificial Breeding association program; re quest Clemson College Dairy De partment to continue artif ical breeding news letters along with euro at um Maftod (Nf Adt Aptcul !»> t*rifHi# f#Cto*** riu rwb«t |ilhm hybrflfts Ml pfvfvf- •wco to wbito. bow fenuHtotfrA to»i» r«Mi om ptoblmg mo4, 4o 0*4 bow ptootiog ew4 frtMi bytowl*. •bow 4b oot ploitl <* j* ^1' .- ft4 smell gi 4w» to cbmcti bug, ueo liberal eppitrslMiw el fer- Uiuee ecmugMig to reeuwuneoded aroriirM. oiltivole eofty end sbel- tow, grow bey noue end ditcvo tuiue proniro <4 fodder puiluid Hey—Merveet end itare fur boy rbop purrboae only •wd use revammended mounts of *eed per eefe. rl.p weeds to imi- 4 hoy, harvest end fvpvt ttogv. Smsll grain recummended varie ties. seed ecrorouig to recommend ed dates both for gram and graz ing. follow certified seed proc- tires; keep non -certified seed pure; prepare seed bed throuoghiy. use libera! amounts of fertilizer; har vest and store properly; grow suf ficient small gram to replace corn for feed, spray for weed control. * Soil Conservation — practice soil ronsenation by the use of cloae growing crops m rotation; plant trees on land not profitable for crops or postures; prevention of fires in destroying of vegetation;, terrace all sipping lands to prevent erosion; locate and properly con struct waterways and terrace out lets; all farmers should have a soil conservation plan of work; estab lish “Blanket of Green'* on all crop 1 land during winter. PMA—use soil biulding payments for purchase of lime and phosphate where soils are deficient in these minerals; use Three More Guard Divisions To Be' Called In 1952 Tokyo—Gen. J. Lawton Collins said today the United States next year will have its largest peacetime army in history—equal to 27 di; visions—with the call-up of three more National Guard divisions to federal duty. The chief of staff did not name the three divisions to be called up. Collins indicated the 27-division force might not be the eventual goal. He said America’s armed strength would be dictated by “what was war rented.” Collins made the statement at an informal gathering of officers of the 16th Army Corps and the Jap anese Northern Com and a| Sen- j dai. i A release from corps headquar ters said Collins listed the 27-divis ion army at 12 regular army di visions, nine National Guard divis ions including three to be called, 1 and regimental-sized units to make up the remainder. Collins warned against “militant communism,** the release said, and remarked that Communist aggres-! sion in Korea had brought America | to her feet militarily. He said the U. S. will retain troops m Japan foi ^j.re time as a buffer to “ruthless Communiti im perialism.’’ SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Fsads** . At Your Tjrsstons Store We have the finest selection of Wheel Goods ever displayed in Clin ton. Come in, look around, and make your choice today. A small deposit will hold your selection. LAY AWAY TODAY AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY -YOI R TOY HEADQt ARTERS' . f Free! Free! Deluxe Model Chevrolet To be Given Away FREE at the NEWBERRY COUNTY FAIR October 29th to November 3rd flk SlKbto b liMi Mb* Man The Fair Committee is pleased to announce that on Friday, November 2nd at 10:45 P. M. at the Fair Grounds they, with the full cooperation of the Kemper Chevrolet Co., authorized deal ers for Chevrolet cars and trucks, will give away a new Deluxe Model Chevrolet car. You Must be Present to Win! Newberry Co. Fair, Oct. 29 - Nov. 3