The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 26, 1966, Image 10
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10
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THIS CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C* Thursday, May 26,' 196fl
FARMS and
t> ■Mtlti.
“T
By L. C. HAMILTON
Unlvtrslty Extension Information Specialist
rnay wan
look at th
The nat
of la? .30
LOOK At SWINE
MAEKEt AGAIN
Swine growers who are con-
rwsrlunies rt a^a^MlaaAkAAaa
■• ■ |5 * v vaXXvTSnp) |71 XTXluv vtwlf
because of the drop ia prices
since January and February
may want to take another
the situation,
national average price
per hundredweight
for January and $27.20 for
February were the highest
ever received since the rec
ords began in 1900.
Although a drop In prices
did occur, recent prices which
have ranged generally above
$20 per hundredweight, are
nat unfavorable.
The born - hog ratio in S. C.
was 19.4 In February and 18.B
in March of this year. Any
ratio above 11 or 12 has gen
erally been considered favor
able for production in S. C.-
Spring national price aver
ages are considerably above
the $18.40 and $18.90 averages
for March and April of last
year, and the $14.20 and $14.00
prices of the same months of
1964
york reFort
“We have good peach and
grape crops on the way,” says
C. H. Fant, associate county
agent for York County.
Fant estimates that the
border county has 2,000 acres
of peaches and 350 acres of
grapes. These crops haVe
passed the critical early
spring weather.
Fant said the growers had
been able to apply their
sprays on schedule, which is
important to quality mainte
nance later.
Elsewhere in S. C., the
peach crop is reported to be
in good condition. The Crop
D OAtPA AfthA
XwgTJWvt vTX1££ ■k-r'w m 3*xy ri COY*
getteral freeCe ef March 29
caused “Uttle overall dam
age..”
The peach volume in bine
Southern states is expected to
be about the same as last
year.
SEVERE RAIL STORM
A hall storm in the Qads^
den and Eastover areas of
Richland County on April 11
was one of the most severe in
the county’s history, accord
ing to R. W. Bailey, tfeunty
agent.
“Crop damage alone wan
estimated at $890,000. One
farmer Is beUeved to have
lost $60,000 to $80,000. Many
farm buildings and homes
were unroofed. AU small grain
in the main path of the stortn
was completely destroyed.;
“In observing the damage
the following day, dead birds,
rabbits and other kinds of
wildUfe were seen.”
MARVELOUS TRACTOR
Robert ConneUy, an Allen
dale county farmer, has
equipped a tractor to perform
these jobs to ohe operation:
prepare the soil, apply the
fertlHaer, apply the herbicide,
apply a nemalteide, and plant
the seed.
Cohhelly, using the tractor
to plant cotton this year,
thinks it will help him reduce
production costs.
BEAUTIFICATION
In addition to their other
duties, Clemson Universty
county agents are taking lead-
DIVIDEND NOTICE!
Our New Anticipated Dividend Rate For This
Six Months Peirod Ending June 30, 1968, is—
PER ANNUM
SEMI-ANNUALLY
COMPOUNDED
Open A New Account or Add To
Your Present Account Now ond Re
ceive This High Return On Your Sw
ings June 30, 1966.
CITIZENS FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.
220 West Main Street
CLINTON, S. C.
ing parts in their county’s
beautification efforts. Beauti
fication is mentioned fre
quently in their “County
Agent Columns” and in their
radio broadcasts.
How Can I?
Q. How can I remove sur
face discolorations from my
bathtub?
A. Use a mixture of baking
powder and peroxide, mak
ing a paste of these two in
gredients and applying it to
the discolored areas. After
this has dried, wash it away,
and the original luster should
be restored. Incidentally,
this treatment Is also very
good for brightening up the
finish on your refrigerator.
Q. When applying new ena
mel paint over an already
enameled surface, how can
I prevent it from running?
A. Try adding a little corn
starch to your enamel.
Q. How can 1 make a
quicker job of defrosting
froeen foods?
A. Try standing them in
front of ah electric fan.
Q. How can I prevent can-
dlewax froth dripping onto
my tablecloth?
A. Wrap the butt-ends of
your Candle with 5 - inch
squares of aluminum foil be
fore inserting them into their
holders. Shave the candles,
if necessary, for good fit.
The foil, in addition to catch
ing any possible drippings,
also projudc^ a decorative
touch.
Q. Hakr can I prevent
washable garments from
creasing so easily later?
A. Be sure not to dampen
the clothes so much that it
is difficult to iron them ab
solutely dry. If clothes are
not ironed absolutely dry.
they tend to crease and wrin
kle easily after just one
wearing.
I). Haw can I clean Var
nished wallpaper?
A. Melt a bar of yellow
soap into a pan of warm
water, and apply this with
a soft brush, being sure not
to have your brush too wet.
Q. What is good compound
to use for stripping old wall
paper off the Walls?
A. Brush on the paper a
solution of paste consisting of
one cup of flour to every
three gallons of water. This
paste prevents the moisture
from evaporating too quick
ly, so that you’ll have more
time for peeling and scrap
ing off the old paper.
Q. What can 1 do about
slight scorch stains on linens?
A. Sometimes the rubbing
of a cut onion over these
stains will solve this little
problem. Follow this by soak
ing the linen in cold water,
and then laundering.
Q. Haw can I remove the
mirror - like shine from the
back of a serge suit?
A. Try rubbing with hot
vinegar, then sponging with
ammonia.
Q. Haw can I prevent nylon
cord or twine from fraying
at a cut end?
A. By heating the end aver
a small name. Nylon win
melt and the itranda will
bend into a solid unit. Knata
can he kept from wofttng
loose by this same treatment.
q. Hew can ! add a crisp
shine to my straw hats?
A. Try using some hair
spray. The care ef all hats
in dealt with in my new
household • hints book.
mm m
ELECT
Hubert W. Graydon
STATE
SENATOR
AN ENDORSEMENT
THE OAK <GROVB COMMUNITY IN WHICH
HUBERT W. GRAYDON LIVES HEARTILY ENDORSES HIM FOR
STATE SENATE ,
1. Me is honest, dependable, experi
enced, deserving dtQ trustworthy.
As a life-long resident and former
ember of Ike House of Repee-
he is acquainted With
needs of out county and de-
V to serve £ ^
2. Re is a family mm married to
the former Manna curry, and the
father of three chUdren. as such
he is interested in the Schools and
institutions of odr county and
*
2. He and his family are active
church members. He is an elder
and Sunday School Superintendent
in his Church.
4. He kcrved the county well ‘ as a
member of the House of Repre
sentatives and be was very diligent
in attending all sessions of the
legislature in 1961 and 1962.
5. We believe that he will adhere to
Christian principles in Govern-
tndht* the foundation upon Which
this great country was founded
and factored.
Your vote and support for Hubert w.
‘ will never betray any trust that you
As our warm weather in
creases, you’ll probably think
about a trip to the moun
tains . . . only a brief drive
from any part of the Palmet
to State. This close proximity
is a great advantage for us.
In Oconee County, the wes
tern-most section of the state,
you'll find some of the pret
tiest mountain scenery found
anywhere in the Southeast.
Here are cool - flowing
streams .crystal lakes, mag
nificent greenery, and abun
dant history of days gone by.
Amidst pleasantly warm
days and cool nights, you will
enjoy fishing, boating, water-
skiing, and doeens of other
activities in this . “wonder
land” of recreation, history
and legend bet to the heart
of the Blue Ridge. . -
The climate is. ideal, and
many folks from other parts
of our nation have discovered
this relatively unheralded va-
cationland. Once you go there,
you’ll want to go back... .
again and again.
Ooonee abounds with na
tural wonders, such as water
falls, streams, breathtaking
valleys and wooded rhoqii-
tains. German settlers named
the town of WalhaUb after
the Viking’s heaVen . . . Val
halla . . . ahd' the name seems
quite appropriate.
Indian legend named Tsa-
queena Falls, just a mit*
utes drive from Walhalla up
Highway 28. Supposedly, this
is'where a Cherokee Indian
maiden, Who bad warned
white settlers of a coming at
tack, hid from her pursuers..
v Still.farther north; ten miles
from Salem on the way to
Sapphire, North Carolina, is
Whitewater Falls, the high
est waterfall Hi the' eastern
United States. T' "!
Oconee CbUntry .Utah fea
tures an 18-hole golf eoticse In
a setting, of rare beaiity. It
is just one of the many fine
recreational sites of the area,
with many flue lakes nearby.
Oconee State • Park boasts, a
23-ace lake, as weir as out
door picnic and cooking sites.
Oconee is the stage’s -largest
apple - produchag- ami, AM
each year the South Qarnh^a
Apple Festival is htett Pt
Westminster, with a hast of
talent and beauty feotajpeting
for the “Miss -Apple
Queen" title’. V; > . ‘
Only a short distance from
Clemson is “Old; Btohe
Church,” started in iMft and
completed in 1802 bp the Pres
byterians. Buried Ri the
churchyard ia General, An
drew Pickens, famous Revo
lutionary War herb and Indian
fighter.
On the beautiful campus of
Clemson University is Fort
Hill, home of John C. Cal
houn, only vice-president of
the United States from South
Carolina. His son - hi - law,
‘Inomas G. Clemson, donated
the estate and $80,600 to ef-
tablish the now worid-fw-
nawned college named for
him.
There are many sights to
see, and a visit to Oconee
Copnty is a refreshing and
enlightening experience. Why
not cool off and head to the
itains this weekend.
Arthur ADen
'Laurens — R. Arthur Allan,
,$4- died Thursday morning at
his home after an i Bargs of
jjwjpmai years,
~ was a retired deal
er .and IMS time resident of
Dent, N. C.
Surviving are hit wtie, Ma
mie. L, Armstrong Allen,
and avsister. Miss Blanche
Allen of Mfckivfltt, it ©;• }
"Funeral Services wens esn-
ducted Friday at U a.m. at
the First Baptist dMMI la
Denton, N. C.. with grbve-
lldlutes. Burial was M IMh
tons City Ometet/ Friday
at 2 p.m.
At Kansas Base
Army Specialist Four Maxie
S. Morris, whose wife, Doro
thy, lives at 288-B Hampton
St,i Ioanna, has been assign
ed to the 206th Military Police
Company at Fort Leaven
worth, Kan.
Specialist Morris, li, a mili
tary policemen, entered the
Army to March 1984, complet
ed baste training at Fort
Jaeksoh, and was last assign-
lehtti
Morris attended Newberry
High School, His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt E. Morris, live
on Rt. 2, Kinards.
SUMMONS
STATE OF
South Carolina
COUNTY OF LAURENS
COURT OF DOMESTIC
RELATIONS
Nettle Amick Harris,
Petitioner,
—vs.—
Fred Cecil Harris, Rose
Marie Roberts Harris,
Adults; and Gary Ran
dolph. Harris, minor,
Respondents
TO ‘’THE RESPONDENT
ABOVE NAMED; ROSE
MA!i(tfer ROBERTS HARRIS:
You $re hereby summoned
and j^quired to .answer the
Petition in this qction of which
a coffjr is herewith served upon
you and- to serve a copy of
your ( Answer to the Petition
upon 1 toe undersigned at his
Office, fh Laurens, S. C., with-
ih twenty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive of the
day of service; and if you
fan to answer toe Petition
within the time aforesaid, the
Petitioner will apply to the
Court fOf the relief demanded
ih thd Petition.
Ycir will further take notice
that the original Petition is
Clerk •Of Court for Laurens
County.-.''
J. Hevdette Wasson,
Mtornpy for Petitioner.
May Vgg, 1888. 3cw-J9
~ '
SETTLEMENT
hatice that on the 7th
JUiy, 1986, I will ren-
account of my acts
i as Administratrix
^estate of Huey Tolan
,ti' to the office of the
JudgAnpT Probat e of Laurens
j'x-VjA J
SUPPLIES
County, at 10 o'clock a. mb.,
and on the same day will ap
ply for a final discharge from
ruy trust as Administratrix.
Any person Indebted to said
estqte is notified ahd required
to make payment on or be
fore that date, and all persons
having claims against said
estate will present them on or
before said date, duly proven,
or be forever barred.
EUNICE PATTERSON
BONDS,
Administratrix,
Route 1, ??
Laurens, S. C.
May 20, 1966 M26-4PJ1G
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the
1st day of July, 1986, we will
render a final account of our
acts and doings as Executors
of the estate of George W.
Copeland in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens
County, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
and on the same day will
apply for a final discharge
from our trust as Executors.
Any person indebted to
said estate is notified and
required to make payment
on or before that date, and-
all persons having claims
against said estate will pre
sent them on or before paid
date, duly proven, of be for
ever barred.
* GEORGE THOMPSON
COPELAND, '
ETHEL JONES
COPELAND,
Executors,
Clinton, S. C. ?
May 4,- 1988 Ml24c-J2
PINAL settlement -
Take notice that on toe
30th day of June, 1908, I will
render p final account of my
acts and doinfs as Executrix
of the estate of Robert G.
Carr In toe office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens
County, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
and on toe same day will ap
ply for a final discharge
from my trust as Executrix.
Any person indebted to
said estate is notified and
required to make payment
on or before that date, and
a 11 persons having claims
against said esthte will pre
sent them on or before said
date, duly proven, or be for
ever barerd.
DOLLIE M. CARR,
v -v - Executrix
May 6,' 1986 MUMc-Jt
SKIN ITCH ^
- DON’T SCRATCH IT I
Scratching spreads tofeettan,
causing MORE pain., Apply
quick - drying ITCH-ME-NOT
instead, Itching quiet* dawn
to minutes and antiaepto! ac
tion helps speed healing. Fine
for eckema, insect bttes, foot
itch, other surface rashes, If
not pleased, your 48c hack at
any drug store. TODAY at
Young’s Pharmacy. M5$cMl»
SERVICE
— ON —
TELEVISIONS
STEREO RECORD
PLAYERS
RADIOS •
TAPE RECORDERS
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Joanna, S. C.—697-6731
m
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Whitmire Highway .* : Clinton, S. C.
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Invites His Friends And Customers To (Tome By Or Call
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1
Save at your Ford Dealer’s
Sports Sgle-now
going on!
We’ve got Balttito, fairtanes.
Ranch Wagons! Hardtaps, convertibles I
AN aptoiaNy equipped and sate priced I
Get whitewalls, special trim, wheel covers
and more included in your ford Dealer’s
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Sooctei Gaiaxie SCO 2-Qoor Hardtop
fbrdit
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THE NEHB
M0T0RC0MPANY
)2 North Brwrf StMct — Cliitw, S.-C. '
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