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/ . - Clinton, 8. C., Thursday, April 21, THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ri — West Clinton News ... Georgians Visit Relatives Here MRS. INEZ BLACKWELL Correspondent-Representative 400 Frances Street Dial 833-2521 , Bonnie Sexton celebrated a birthday April 15. Mrs. Morris Thibodeau, Jack Lawson and Julia Nel son will observe birthdays April 27. Lewis Samples, Ira Martin, Eddie Bigham and Johnny guests of Mrs. Mynie Sulli- jury, She is the granddaugh- van. Tony was on his way ter of Mrs. Addie Pearson. back to school. John Huey is still confihed Butler will have birthdays Spec. 5 A. K. Meredith of to his home due to illness. 28 ' Fort Eustis, Va., spent the Mrs. Pearl Reid was the ^ Mrs. Zadie Smith and Mr. week-end with Mrs. Mere- week-end guest of Mr. and “ ( . ® ve ®y s P rl and Mrs. James King and dith. will complete his Mrs. Daniel Reid in Ware children of Elberton, Ga., training Wednseday at Fort Shoals. While there she at- .. . . . .. . were week-end guests of Mr. Eustis and will then report to tended the funeral of her a ay n P h and Mrs. Clyde Brazill and p ort Bragg, N. C. - brother-in-law, Elber Butler. MrS- D ' D> Flck * in has ® other relatives. Mr and Mrg Kay 3 OOZ( , r Mrs. Ollie Patterson, Bon- Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Russ visited relatives in Saluda nie Sue Waller of Greenwood, and son spent the week-end' Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Tdfld and Mrs. ghum,, could - replace ' some cotton in the irrigated West. He could foresee no im mediate large-scale cotton in crease due to production cost, allotment size, and textile in dustry partiality to western- grown cottons. But these handicaps will likely give way within the next five years as southeastern cotton quality improves and production ef- fiqiency increases. By 1970 he said South Caro lina could expect a cotton outputincrease of 125,000 bales,, and about 225,000(J>tth!8 by 1980. Last year’s state production was 505,000 bales. The South Carolina corn crop is expected to increase by 5 million bushels by 1970 and 20 million bushels by 1980. Dr. Wiley Mid income increase from these and other sions would amount to million In 1970 and $306 lion by 1960. Total proje farm income by 1960 $705 million. Willie Kinard will observe birthday April 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal will celebrate their wedding Inez Blackwell vidled the ^niversary April 25th. in Belton with Mrs. Russ’ M M n Duna parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester wa 7 and" ehu^n^"rc S^n- «®«*dcns in Charleston last ^ av * 11 ’ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S un day- Ale Barney B. Bell and Harold Gilstrap in Green- BIRTHDAYS AND Mr#. Bell of Arkansas, arc V ille ANNIVERSARIES spending a leave with Air- Mr and Mrs R E_ C man Bell s parents, Mr. and way and son of Woodruffi vls . ipirthday April 17 Mrs. G. E. Holder. Airman ited Mr and Mrs £j an Duna _ Bell leaves the first of May way recent iy for Viet Nam. .. J ... , . • Mrs. Ethel Shpepard, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLen- and Mrs wjni e Motte and don and son, Teddy, were re a children of Orangbcburg, vis- visitors in Roanoke, Va. ited re i a ti V es here last week- While there they attended the end funeral of Mr. Walker. M .^ os Vc , da Farmcr and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Wilson j r j s Hughes visited in Green- and Pam of Charlotte, N. C., viUe Saturday, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster will observe their wedding anniversary April 26. Mr..and Mrs. C. W. Windsor Vincent, Sr., had a will celebrate their wedding anniversary April 30. FARMS and FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON Clemson University Extension Information Specialist A farm and food boom in .3.200,000 by 1980. The present South Carolina and the U. S. population is about 2,382,000. Mr^and^Mrs. Lee Holtz- withinthencxtlS years is Dr. Wiley said that about claw and Mr. and Mrs. Er- Predicted by Clemson Uni- 17 percent of the state’s 4 Mr. and Mrs. w; B. Phillips nest Rogers of Greer, and verslt y administrators and million acres of cropland was and sons spent the week-end Mrs. Ben Bishop and Tina scie ntists. presently idle, in Bessemer City, N. C., with we re guests of Mrs. Ada Cen- I® a press conference in He predicted increased use Mr. and Mrs. James Garner. t e r last Thursday and Fri- Columbia on April 6, Clemson of cropland for crops and said Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wilson day . University’s Dean of Agricul- the current emphasis on pro- and sons of Cornelia, Ga., Mrs. Janie Jackson of ture W. H. Wiley presented an duction of grains and oilseeds were week-end guests ki the W are Shoals, spent the past exciting resume of projections “could put a squeeze on land latter’s parents, Mr, and week with her daughter and which had been compiled by required to produce meat for Mrs. James Huey. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. university economists, crop us.” Mrs. Joe Lynch and daugh- h. Littleton. specialists, animal scientists, Predictions as to South ter of Laurens, were Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lydia an d foresters. Carolina farm output in 1970 day guests of Mr. and Mrs. were recent guests of Mr. These projections are more aed 1960 are also excitieg. J. : .C. Childress. and Mrs. W. W. Niver in surprising because they fol- Here are some examples. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whit- Florence. Mrs. Niver is the low a long period in which “South Carolina’s soybean man and Sandy and Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ly- more food vVas produced than production in 1970 will likely Mrs. C. M. Giles of Wood- dia and she returned with needed, and a period in which be up about 10 million bush- ruff, visited Mr. and Mrs. them for a visit. we have been preoccupied els, and in 1980 about 10 mil- Jones Samples recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laney with disposing of surpluses. Hon bushels above 1965 out- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rogers and Gary were Sunday guests «But as of now,” Dr. Wiley put.” were recent guests of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. James Lan- sa j di “supply and demand are He said a research break- and Mrs. Lewis Rogers and ey in Greenville. j n balance and present inven- through in yield per acre and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth tories, except for cotton, arc construction of soybean stor- and family in Pelzer. Gregory and son of Chester, merely required reserves.” ®f?e an d processing facilities Otis Mas of Athens, Ga., is were Sunday evening guests The increase in farm and could cinch this forecast, visiting his sister and broth- of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lydia, food supplies will be neces- The Clemson dean said the er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mrs. John Maye visited S ary to meet the needs of the improved quality of south- Wells. relatives in Enoree Sunday, rapidly increasing U. S. and eastern cotton, coupled with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Aus- Mrs. Thelma Nelson was in South Carolina populations higher prices of grain sor- tin of Ware Shoals, were Greenville on business Mon- and the anticipated use of ■—V- 1 — week-end guests of Mr. and day. ' , - food as an instrument of U. S. Mrs. Bill Snelgrove. They al- WITH THE SICK foreign policy, so celebrated Mrs. Austin’s Little Stephanie Norwood is As an example of the popu- birthday while here. a patient at the Lauren^ hos- lation increase, Dr. Wiley p'ro- Rufus Sullivan and Tony of pita! where' 'she is’ cbnvales- jected the S. C. population at kltfee, were M o ltd a y cing from a broken leg in- 2,800,000 persons by 1970 and IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS _ PHONE 8S3-9541 _ _ REBEL RJLLLT SALE 1966 DODGE POLAR* For those who want more "big’' in their big car-more "new" in their new car. And now you can own big Po- lara at terrific sav ings! Prices are way down — It’s the Rebel Rally Sale! 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