The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 12, 1961, Image 9
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ThTWtay, iMyry 12,1961
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
V
iarms and
■ Folks:;,
By L. C. Hamilton
Clemson Extension Information
Specialist
+000000000b0++++++++00000000000
L. C. Hamilton, assistant ex-
tension editor in Clemson’s
Acricottural Information Of
fice, has been named infor-
mation specialist suoceedinc
j; ,M. Ekaser who retired
Januatr 1. Geo. B. Nutt, Ex
tension Berries director,
made the announcement to
day.
Hamilton, a 1800 graduate
of the Clemson College School
of Agriculture, is a veteran
of 10 years’ service with the
He has served both as a mar
keting Specialist in Columbia
and as an assistant editor in
the news sad information
’ office at Osmson.
He was bora and reared on
a farm In Pickens County
and is a graduate of Easley
’High School. He is married
to the former CaraHae Bey-
ward Purmaa of Easley.
They have three children.
+ • •
"We am IdftUng to you for Seed
er cattle.”
That’s what a Pennsylvania
farmer told a group of
Carolinians who were visiting up
there two years ago.
Farmers in Pennsylvania pro
duce a thrplus of grain. They use
it to fatten cattle which are pur
chased from other states. Several
years ago, their supply of feed
ers came from the West.
Now they are looking to the
South.
Our graded feeder cattle sales
are helping supply this market.
But more of the-better type of
cattle are needed. They like uni
form tots of cattle that can be
fattened quickly and efficiently,
according to our extension live
stock leader, A. L. DuBant. .
Palmetto farmers am respond
ing to the demand for feeders.
Growth In cattle numbers dur
ing I be last 10 years shows It In
1880, we reported only 115,000
head. Last year the number was
801,000.
• • • v
Jim Eleaser, who retired as In
formation Specialist last week,
keep an office with the Agricul-
t u r a 1 Information Services at
Ctomieon.
is a nationally known
farm writer. At one thus or an
other, be contributed to all major
farm magazine*—and to The
Progressive Fanner on a month
ly basis.
In South Carolina,"be Is best
known as originator and writer
of "Seen Along the Roadside"
and "Farms and Folks." Per
haps you’ll see him again in this
column. «
• • •
Flue-cured tobacco growers
have set another record.
According to the State Crop
Reporting Service, growers In
South Carolina last year exceeded
by 50 pounds an acre the pre
vious record made in 1800.
The average state yield now
stands at 1,815 pounds.
J. M. Lewis, our tobacco spec
ialist, says that growers are fol
lowing more closely Clemson’s
recommendations for tobacco.
So-called minor elements can
become giants when it comes to
crop killing.
Clemson’s F. H. Smith and W.
L. Ogle reported a complete loss
of two acres of turnips In one
coastal plain county due to boron
deficiency. It showed up as In
ternal breakdown, and made the
turnips unmarketable.
Although plants use minor ele-
ments in smaller quantities,
they’re they’re Just as important
as nitrogen, phosphorus, and po
tassium.
If crops show abnormal growth
liberal fertilization—don’t
look the possibility of a
element deficiency. Your county
agent will be agle to suggest a
material to correct the condition.
• • •
Do farmers take coffee breaks?
In Beaufort county they do.
County Agent BUI Johnson says
that truck farmers there adopted
the custom of the urban repast
to exchange ideas on controlling
insects. •
Unlike their urban counter
parts, they don’t take the breaks
every day. They are called only
when there is a common problem
to overcome.
• • •
You have to fertilise right to
make low-cost feeds.
Good pasture fertilisation will
return two to six dollars for each
dollar invested, J. C. King, Or
angeburg county agent, says.
Feed cost is the big item in
milk and beef production. Suc
cessful livestock farmers have
shown that producing good hay,
silage, and pasture cuts this cost.
In planning fertilizer needs,
don't forget the lime requirement.
It’s necessary for quality forage
and low unit cost. The soil test
will give yop the best appraisal
of its present level in the soil.
G. & P. Trucking Co.
INC
AIRPORT ROAD - CLINTON, S.C.
Telephone No. 1703
Serving
South Carolina
From Terminals Located At
Anderson, Clinton, Charleston, GreenviBe,
Greenwood, Rock Hill, and Seneca
All points, on any size shipment in the U. S. or
Canada made through dependable carriers.
For rates or any other information, call Bobby Howell at 1703
Research continues to chop
away at disease and pest losses.
A new black shank resistant
tobacco lime, SC 50. waa released
from the Pee Dee Experiment
Station at Florence in 1800.
Word now comes out of North
Carolina that a nematode-resist
ant variety, NC 80, will be releas
ed to growers in the near future.
t S •
The soybean crop is a spark
ling success on the South Caro
lina farm scene.
Last year’s production was up
90 per cent over 1800. The Crop
Reporting Service said last No
vember that our estimated crop
would be about 7,000,000 bushels.
Foreign demand for soybeans
continues to be strong. At boms,
supply is in close balance with
demand. Prospects look good
again this year.
Down Rldgeland way, farmers
really know how to grow soy-
J. I. Wells produced 44.4
bushels an acre in a 5-acre con
test. A neighbor, David Mal-
phrus, averaged 40.4.
The national average for soy
beans is 23.8 bushels, and for tbs
state, 17.5 bushels an acre.
These men are way out front
Our county agents conduct
many chop contests. Cotton and
corn contests have demonstrated
bow higher yields may be obtain
ed. Now we have one for soy
beans.
• • •
At Clemson, land-clearing ope
rations for the Hartwell reservoir
are Revealing the ancient village
sites of the Cherokees.
Perhaps you hadn’t thought
about it, but the Indians here I
School Lunch
Menu
Week of January 18-28
MONDAY
Milk, barbecued bash on
steamed rice, fresh oranges, but
tered green peas, corn bread,
batter, and peanut butter cookies.
TUESDAY
Milk, hot dogs and chili, with
beef, onions, mustard, grated
cabbage and carrot slaw, whip
ped potatoes, buns, butter and
cherry cobbler.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, baked macaroni and
cheese, turnip grens, pork and
beans, com bread, butter and
sliced peaches.
THURSDAY
Milk, beef and rice balls, with
tomato gravy, egg noodles or
spaghetti, green peas, biscuit,
butter and baked sweet potatoes.
FRIDAY
Milk, chill con cOrae, with
pinto beans, cole slaw with dress
ing, glased carrots, sal tines, but
ter and apple pie.
Public Records
for $10.90 and other valuable con
sider atioos. * «
R. B. Bagwell to Bobby L. Bag-
well, 04’ acres for $200.00, love
and affection.
Ethel W. Cromer to A. D.
Prince, lot oq Lake Greenwood
for $10.00 and other valuable con-
siderationus.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED
Nathaniel Cook, Laurens, and
Betty Jane Robertson, Laurens.
John Carol Jennings, Clinton,
and Barbara Ann Brewington,
Clinton.
William Earl Loper, Green
wood, and Linda McArial Bums,
Greenwood.
■j liighbon
The following public records
were filed the past week in the
office of the Clerk of Court of
Laurens County.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Blanche G. Nash to Ted G.
Nash and Joyce P. Nash, 10.9
acres for $10.00 and mortgage.
O'Dell Bobo Crews to Clifford
F. Barnes and lUa Dean Barnes,
14.41 acres for $10.00 and other
valuable consideration*.
Sara B. Copeland to Joe Bonds,
lots near Clinton for $10.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Mslford J. Strange to Carl R.
Montjoy and Jan Jones Montjoy,
lot on Cedar Street for $4,500.00.
Harry Nash to Ted G. Nadi
and Joyce P. Nash, 17.5 acres
for $10.00 and mortgage.
P. W. Finley to W. H. Finley.
42 acres for $3,150.00.
C. Ansel Chaney and Mary W.
Chaney to Dewey F. Parks, lot
on Irby Street for $5.00 and other
valuable coksiderations.'
Carnell Fioyd, Jr., to Fidelity
Company, Inc., lot in Joanna for
$5.00 and mortgage.
James D. and Robert C. Was
son to W. V. Lollis and C. J.
Pitts, .7 of an acre for 3400.D0
John Coleman Rice to Louise
M. Rice, lot east of Clinton for
$5.00, love and affection.
H. M. Bryan and Myra C. Bry
an to Robert R. Kirby, 4 acres
for $2,728.74 and mortgage.
If anybody calls regardtag
windows, Pep, Pat tak-
the Fifth.”
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 74
BLACK CAT SALE
Week Of Friday, 13th
Let This Be Your Lucky Week
Shop At
AUSTIN JONES FURNITURE
COMPANY, Inc.
1U S. BROAD ST. IN CLINTON
BIG DISCOUNTS!
Hampers $1.00
Watch Bands $1.00
Heart Necklaces .... $1.00
Crib A Mattress .. $24.95
Jr. Juke Box : $39.95
Throw Rags $1.00
Washing Machines $5.00
(As Is)
T. V. As Is $r*.00
Dinettes $10.00
Used Radios ... $8.95 Up
Spot Chairs $10.95
Desk & Chair $39.95
COME IN WALK UNDER THE LADDER—
LOOK AT THE BROKEN MIRRORS AND
SEE BILL JONES FOR BARGAINS!
PHONE 527 —GALORE— PHONE 527
lift's 90 to
Churth Sun da 9
This Series of Messages In Published Each Week by the FoDowing Clinton Firms In the
Interest Of Increasing Church Attendance.
COOPER MOTOR CO.
EL Carolina Ave.
L. M. Sanders to Will I. Smith
were fanners. They raised great Parkman Smith, 21
acres for $10.00 and other valu
able considerations.
Doris Simpson to Laurens Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
quantities of com, beans, and
squash. They grew peaches and
plums, and also gathered hickory
nuts from which they made a
kind of tnfik to use hi the winter
The Cherokees obtained their
meat supply from hunting and
fishing.
They were the first custodians
of our land, and we are indebted
to them for some important con
tributions to our agriculture.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS.
PHONE 74
• Important news for new-car buyers-
THE VI CHEVY BRINGS
JET-SMOOTH TRAVEL DOWH TO EARTH
tion, a corporation, 1.50
$10.00 and other considerations.
M; W. Fore to Aubrey C. Fore,
246 acres for $1.00, love and af
fection.
S. M. Leaman to Ernest White-
ford and Donna Whiteford, 2
acres for $4,750.00.
Sam J. Smith to Fred and
Mamie Patterson, lot in Clinton
FINAL SETTLEMENT ~
Take notice thot on the 30th day
of January, 1861,
final account of my acts and do
ings- as Executrix of the estate
of Jacob M. Bouknight in the of
fice of the Judge of Probate of
Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a.
m. and on the same day will ap
ply for a final discharge from
my trust as Executrix.
Any person indebted to. said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date; and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
MARY BRAGG BOUKNIGHT,
Executrix
December 30. 1880 4c-J-26
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 7th day
of February, 1961,1 will render a
final account of my acts and do
ings as Administrator, W. A., of
the estate of Augustus Floyd in
the office of the Judge of probate
of Laurens County, at 10 o'clock
a. m. arifi on the same day will
apply for a final discharge from
my trust as Administrator, W. A.
Any person indebted to said es
tate Is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date; and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
EULA McMORRIS,
Administrator, W. A.
January 3, 1861 4c-F-2
THC CHURCH rOR ALL . . .
all for THE CHURCH
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1 L4
Sometimes a face is striking. It isn’t the sort
of face you’re accustomed to. It’s a face you
wouldn’t have expected to see. But you have seen
it! That’s why you call it striking.
The Face of Faith ia like that ...
The eyes seem lifted toward the hills, to a
source of strength. The Ups are firm with a cour
age thatrests neither on prowess nor weapon.
The countenance shines with a joyous Ughfr-
a light that seems to reflect some mystic Sun
though the world around is cast in shadow and
gloom.
I see the Face of Faith each Sunday . . . the
face of a child . . . perhaps your child!
I am her Sunday School teacher—and the joy
ous light of that striking face inspires me to seek
more faithfuUy in the worship and work of.nty
Church the help of God
You are her parents. How that confident, ex
pectant radiance must inspire you!
Ot+ylfti MM. Jt/Urr AJ.. intin. St mini. V,.
HEM'S WHAT HIVES CHEVY ITS JET-SMOOTH HIDE—
Fun C*il Mispwwfon—Chevy’s one of the few ears with a
coil spring at every wheel. Fr*el*lA«-balan««d wIimU
—For smoother rolling with Use vibration. 8eund-hii*Wng
inHilAtfen—Sheet metal is carefully insulated against
drumming and vibration. U knOt-ta tenrkm”
—Cushion the chassis against shock and shahs. Uw
ntobar body nwtmtlMf*—Extro-lorp* butyl rubber cushions
that further isolate the ride from the road. ■
Ike Impala Sport Coupe —just one of SO Jet-eueootk Cketiee/
Better Juet circle your dealer’s block the first time you
try a Jet-smooth ’61 Chevy. Get anywhere near an open
highway and he’s liable never to see you again.
What we mean, Chevy’s ride whets your yen to travel.
Wins you over with its delightful eoil-epring smoothness
its hushed comfort and light steering.
You find yourself feeling sorry for
people who buy higher priced cam,
thinking they have to pay premium
prices for a luxury ride.
That may have been true at one
time, but not any more. Chevrolet a
ride, its roadability, just doesn’t
take second place to anybody’s.
Drive one soon and sas.
*1
See the new Chevrolet cart, Chevy Conoin and tha new ComtU at pour local aulhorized Chevrolet dealer’s
f*
PLAXICO CHEVROLET, Inc
■ fELEPHON$ 20
000 WEST MAIN STREET
CLINTON
WE HAVE WHAT
IT TAKES FOR
EXPERIENCED
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
CALL
BENJAMIN
PHONE
r 117 or 590
Johnson Bros.
. Super Market
South Brand St.
GULF OIL
CORP.
j. %. Addison, Distributor
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
E. Carolina Ave.
NEWBERRY
COUNTY BANK
Joanna
Western Auto
Assoc. Store
118 Mnagrove St.
g • • -r- i
mmmvsMHmmm
IRBY'S
MARKET
207 Musgrove St.
JOANNA
STORES
Joanna, S. C.
BEACON
DRIVE-IN
Whitmire Hwy.
McGEE’S
DRUG STORE
100 W. Main St.
C-W-S GUANO
CO., Inc.
FERTILIZER
103 N. Adair
‘S ! 3SS& ! S ! 888
CITIZENS FED.
SAY. & LOAN
220 W. Main St.
COMMUNITY
CASH
E. Florida St
T. E. JONES
& Sons Furniture
200 W. Main SL
SUNSHINE
CLEANERS
Shoe Repair-Shirt Laundry
102 W. Florida
YOUNG BROS.
GULF SERVICE
212 N.