The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 26, 1967, Image 13
' V-
CHaiaa, S. C„ Thursday; January 26, 1967
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Joanna Nev|s ...
Brocks, of Athnta, Visit Parents
.
MRS. W. J. HOGAN Edmonds with a birthday din-
Correspondent-Representative ner on Saturday. She observ- MoWltVllle NfiWS
Telephone 697-894# ed her 84th birthday on the '
23rd. Guests of rthe occasion MRS. MAUDE BRYSON
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock were Mrs. B. P. Johnson and Correspondent
of Atlanta, Ga. spent the week- Sandra and Mrs. Donald "
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Feezor of Aiken, Airman Joe Mrs - Tr °y Watts spent sev-
Hawkins, and Mrs. L. J. Johnson who was stationed at e™ 1 days in Florence last
Brock. Madison Brock accom- Amarillo, Texas, Alice Smith week.
panied them home after hav- 0 f New Ellenton, and Mr. and M - C. Crisp of Charlotte, N.
r&M
EWS
By M. L. OUTZ, County Agent
duces 21.6 percent of the na-
tiop’s, supply. . '
* hi recent years swine pro
duction has become profitable
forborne farmers who do not
produce their own fee^d. This
certainly indicates that home
grown feed can be marketed
at a much greater profit
throughs hogs. Labor - saving
machinery is now ^available in
the production of feed and the
feeding of livestock to a point
where one man can often
We have just received a pub- able to control grasses and handle hundreds of hogs.
ing spent several days here. Mrs. L. S. Martin of Water- C. visited his mother, Mrs. lication, Circular 505, that in- weeds in vegetable and fruit Pig parlors have come into
Mr. and Mrs. James Thom- .i 0 o. Also, several neighbors M. L. Crisp last Wednesday. cludes the names of chemicals crops and also around shrubs, bein * in recent y ears - H °8 S
as visited Mrs. Alma Lloyd drooped in long enough to Charley Hollis, Sr. is visiting ... . „ • , f .. „ .. are placed in confinement
«t the Greenville General Hos- XTher a happy birthday, his sister, Mrs. J. W. Miller thal are ava " abl - for ,ha ‘P* lawns and too,bal1 flelds - usuaUy on concrete with self
pital on Sunday. Surprise Birthday Party% an< * Mr ” Mii ler for several plication to crops and vege- I* armors are iorced to use teeders and waterers and very
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. On Saturday evening, Ma- days - tables in South Carolina. Some chemicals because of the la- little • attention is required.
D. C. King and Marie", joined rie King was honored with a and ^ Watts of these v chemicals must be bor situation, and often times Hundreds of hogs may be
by Brenda Wooten, visited the surprise birthday party by /° f Whitmire visited Mr. and used before the seed is plant- the chemicals do a much bet- h 3 ™ 11641 in th j s manner,
formers mother, Mrs. Mary Bobby Butler. The event took M ^ s - L - T - Watts Sunday. e d; some are used to spray ter y ob ant i are e o s i Pr to use ,, S feed ® 1 ! P ig , sale . s become
King in Laurens. place at the Joanna Club Some of our young people 0 „ weeds after they emerge. SU( .|J U s the one ;vith corn estabHshed - tbis of
—— ’ ' ii—j — sulu Ule wun torn -swine enterprise could certain
ly increase in % Laurens Coun-
Sunday guests of Mr. and House just one day before her ^ ere “^ e There are some chemicals that However, I believe it is nec-
mr». v^. n. Caldwell were 16th birthday. The large num- ^ be week-end including Miss can b e used at lay-by time — essarv for farmers to nraetiee I" '^7 ***' :“"r
Mrs. Dickie Watts and daugh- ber of guests enjoyed records, ^ Ia ‘> ry ^ nn Nei g hbors ’ ^ Ilss that is, after the crop is up, better ‘sanitation in the oro- ty " Tbere 18 room m Laurens
ter. Dawn of Clinton and Mr. dancing and party games. Lmda Goodware bf Winthrop, an d cultivated to a point dm tion of field crons and keen
and Mrs. Earl Gaillard of M r$. D. C. King, the horn Miss Cadie Sellemous Coker where maturity of the plants their fit , lds cultivated and
firmer. nrpp’s mnthpr assisted in ser- ana «*onee man btiiemous, prevents further cultivation. c i oan a great many of our
’ ^ j r\ V
County for, a' sow and litter
program on many farms.
This type of enterprise
would entail very little invest
ment, yet the return would be
quite good. Plans are avails
able for farrowing pens con
structed in such a manner
that losses are very few. With
the feeder pig sales in pros
pect, this type of operation
should increase.
It is well suited to the part-
time farmer or to the farmer
who devotes his full time. It
gives additional income and
takes very little time away
from regular farm chores.
Very often there are times
when farmers need jobs such
as this to fill in.
We have complete informa
tion on all phases of swine
produVion for those vwbo are
interested. This Information
involves housing, rations for
the .sow and pigs, and for the
feeders. We,' at' the office,
woul dalso be happy to help
anyone in selecting
this type of operation. \
mailing from the off** a
swine letter which wiR in
clude a card to be filled out
by those interested in feeder
pig production. Please fill out
this card and retium it so that
plans can be completed for
the feeder sale. , ^
Mj Neighbors
/—
“Inside we’ve got to use
candle-light or weTl blow a
fuse!”
Greer. oree’s mother, assisted in ser
Returns From Georgia ving sandwiches, chips, cake
1" Mrs Sara O’Shields return- and cold drinks. Marie was
I '
Clemson
Mr. Clarence Stokes of Chc-
»d on Friday after a extended the recipient of many nice ^ aw visi ted his cousin, Mrs. g rasS es
r ' o u..*t er recently, emerge.
At that point the chemicals soybeans are sown with a
are applied to the soil, and u , aiM dr iu. this is an ideal
risit with Mr. and Mrs. J. gifts.
Kennington and family of Left For Vietnam
Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Tom P.F.C. Dennis C. Stroud,
O’Shields and children of Ma- son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
riettir The latter accompan- Stroud of 712 Whitmire Road,
ied her here for the week-end. Joanna, left for Vietnam from
Sunday guests of Mr. and Sa^-«Diego on Monday, J an ;
Frances
While here he also visited his
aunt. Dr. Ruth Stokes, who
For several years now far
mers have used Treflan in-
is a patient in Railey Memor- corporated into the soil for
crabgrass controf in cotton.
This chemical stopped crab-
ial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jones
of Loris spent Sunday with
way for weeds tp’Hake over
a farm and often this hap
pens. r
i suggest that anyone who
reads this article who is in
terested in chemical weed con
trol in Held crops, pastures.
Mrs. George Metts were Mr. 23 - P-F.C. Stroud, who joined bis motber < Mrs. Hugh Jones, perfect, however; as it does
and Mrs. Seth Williams of tb e Marine Corps in August
Newberry.
Rev. and
Tommy
Brown and children of Bates-
received his basic training at
Parris Island and Camp Le-
Jeune. He spent a 20 day leave
at home in Dec.
grass cold. It is lar trrtm being aiU | vegetables should callVmy
qlfiee for a copy of this eircii-
not control ragweed, qockle- | ar w,> w in be glad to give
burr and pigweed. These y, H1 a copy and discuss with
weeds have become a tremen- vou anv particular problem
dous pest in all of the fields y()U mav have,
in Laurens County. ... ... *
Jack Stewart of Lanfbrd told
me recently that he used Trcf- ^ teedci pig sale has been
NENA SIMMONS lan ;md t , u , n sprayed an a p_ proposed for our area this fall
This is 10-year-old Nona plication of Karmcx over the sale will be held at Salu
Simmons’ second year in the row as he planted his cotton da- ^ sa l es cpmmittec will de
4-H'er of the Week
By H. L. ^ASON
Assistant County Agent
Camak Junior
termine rules and regulations
burg were Friday overnight m .
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bl rthdays and Anniversaries
]Vi urra h Happy birthday today, Jan.
Mr. and Mrs. J F. Low- 26- to Charles Crowder, Chuc-
man, Sr were Friday over- ky Bodie, and J. E. Domenick.
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. On Jan. 27, little Dean -Rowe
J. F. Lowman, Jr. in Green- will celebrate his birthday,
wood.
Sunday dinner guests
Mrs. Cancie B. Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Brown wood, Aaron Howell, J. Z. provement, foods and nutri- u V**jn "e^tVd^ and healthy, weighing at least
and infant son of Clinton. Last Rogers and Sandy Adair will tion, and clothing. ■ h " 40 pounds and not over
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. L. observe birthdays on Jan. 29. N ena received a blue rib- effective acainst weeds
Higginbotham of Anderson On the 30th, birthday greet- bon on corn muffins in coun- Soybeans have gained such
visited Mrs. Arnold and Mr. ings go to Stevie Rowe and ty-wide competition. Sh e also a headway in Laurens County,
and Mrs. H. M. Elliott. Myrtle Estes. recently received an award in tlial weeds have gotten out of
Honored On Birthday. The last day of Jan. w 111 breads at the annual achieve- con trol because soybeans are
Miss Dora Edmonds hon- bring a birthday to Ruth Case m ent program held at Pres- not cultivated and hoed as col
ored her mother, Mrs. L. D. and a wedding anniversary to, b yterian College dining hall ton normally is. There is a
Mr- an d rs. er recently. chemical that can be used
Tm# ^ S0 H" u to* Her hobbies are reading, to spray soybeans to control
0n Wed - Feb - D^h ra cooking, visiting “triends and cocklebur, and wc are going oia y !>vl '~ a ouuw ti.ai
Ann Moates and Donna Hoi- a b - . . , ’ ‘ ‘ South Carolina only produces
combe will celebrate their Se ^ lng '. ^ f ^ to liave to use .t. Corn can be ? n t of the nation’s pork
. tZlZlZ birthdays and observing a Nena Is the daughter of Mr grown without any plowing s |y No ,. th Carollna
snd Mrs. H. L. Simmons of whatsoever. The fields are pre- duces 2.2 percent; Georgia 2.4
Rt. 1, Ware Shoals. She is a pared, planted and sprayed. p PrC ent and Tennessee 2 2 per-
fifth grade student at Camak its gets complete benefit of £ ent The sta(e of Iow ^ pr0 .1
Elementary School. ih»> mnisturf* unH ipriiii^pr -
CfT666
pounds.
There is plenty of room for
expansion of swine production
in South Carolina. Certainly
our soils and climate are well
adapted to the production of
grain sorghum. The markets
are readily available and the
demand has been good. Some
recent statistics show that
fy ::
STANSELL, MGR.
CLEARANCE
SALE!
• • ' 4 ;
All 1966 Models Mobile
Homes At Wholesale Cost.
10’and 12’WIDE
2 BEDROOMS *
Small Down Payments — Monthly Payments Like Rent.
No Tight Money Problems With Approved Credit.
Buy Today — Move In Tomorrow.
■ <
Late Model Used Mobile Homes For Sale, Take Up Payments.
SOUTHLAND Mobile Homes
76 By-Pass Near Laurens Co. Fair Grounds
Laurens Co. Leading Mobile Homes Dealer
v ' REPORT OF CONDITION OF
State Bank and Trust Company
OF GREENWOOD
. In the State of South Carolina at the close of business
on Dec. 31, 1966
" ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection $15,624,842.59
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed^X/- : - 21,547,330.23
Obligations of States and political sub
divisions a 14,959,596.98
Other loans and discounts 49,491,405.51
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,
and other assets representing bank
premises 1,320,993.58
- Real estate owned other, than bank
premises 1 - 16,758.95
Other assets - 890,127.77
IF YOU DON’T READ
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
PHONE 833-0541
all the moisture and fertilizer.
I feel that more corn should
he planted in Laurens Coun
ty, with chemicals available,
since they do such a fine
job.
There are chemicals avail-
TOTAL ASSETS $103,851,055.61
Telephone
Talk
By
A. R. FERNELL ^
Your Telephone Manager
«§§
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, part
nerships, and corporations $46,215,869.28
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 21,481,052.97
Deposits of United States Government .... 1,995,368.24
Deposits of States and political subdivi
sions ;... . 13,583,445.25
Deposits of commercial banks 9,960,936.39
Certified and officers’ checks, etc 110,704.07
TOTAL DEPOSITS $93,347,376.20
(a) Total demand deposits $68,126,425.59
(b) Total time and savings
deposits $25,220,950.61
Other liabilities - 3,081,041.40
TOTAL LIABILITIES $96,428,417.60
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common’ stock—total par value $ 4,129,220.00
No. shares authorized 412,922
No. shares outstanding 412,922
Surplus - 2,370,780.00
Undivided profits — - 900,096.43
Reserve for contingencies and other
’ capital reserves - ^£2,541.58
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
7,422,638.01
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS A . ...: $103,851,055.61
MEMORANDA
Average of total’deposits for the 15
calendar days ending with call date .... $91,828,613^3
Average of total loans for the 15
calendar days ending with call date .... . 49,713,882.26
Loans as shown in item 7 of “Assets”
are after deduction of valuation
reserves of 1,709,345.66
I, John T. Weeks, Vice President and Comptroller, of
the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this re
port of condition is true and correct, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
~ - JOHN T. WEEKS -
Correct—Attest: J. Monr()e Fulmer, Donald Russell
Jr., S. C. Rhame.
State of South Carolina, County of Richland, ss :
W\ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of
[ Jan., 1967, and I hereby certify that I am not an
officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires at the will of the Goyemor.
NANCY R. WILLIAMS, Notary Public
When The Telephone Was First
Invented, There Were No Phone
Numbers.
It was several years later that they came into be
ing, out of sheer necessity.
It seems a New England town had been hit with a
severe measles epidemic, and the local doctor rea
lized that phone service would practically stop if
the town’s four operators should get sick. The four
had memorized the names of the 200 local subscri
bers, but what would substitutes do? The doctor
proposed using numbers to make it easier to place
calls in case of such an emergency. %
Today there are over 5,000 numbers that can be
dialed in our Clinton area. Can you imagne the con
fusion we’d have if nobody had ever thought of
phone numbers?
t
IT’S EASIER FOR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES
TO CONTACT YOU if your printed business or
personal stationery gives your complete name and
address.
That* includes your complete telephone “address,”
too -— not just’ your phone number, but your area
code as well. More and more busy men and women
are finding it valuable to have their area codes
printed on their letterheads and business cards.
And, even if you don’t use printed stationery, it’s
still a good fflea to let your friends know' your area
code along with your phone number. And to use
their area codes when you call them. Remember,
using area codes makes your calls go through fast
er.
AND NOW, TO CALL OUR NEXT WITNESS . . .
A telephone made legal history recently when a
witness, stranded by road conditions, gave his evi
dence by Long Distance. Both prosecution and de
fense agreed to the procedure, the judge adminis
tered the oath by phone, and the court reporter
listened on an extension to take the transcription
of the testimony. Which just goes to stfbw that
Long Distance really is “the next best thing to be
ing thlere.” - /
:V vs:
■ tf l: ■ iP
• ••
on quiet Fords.
White Sale on now!
Specially built, specially equipped
Fords at special price's! White Sale
savings on.any Ford-line car during
this event!
Pleated vinyl seats, whitewalls, wheel
covers, special bright trim included on
Ford Dealer White Sale Specials.
Ford is first in sales in the Carcdinas-
youVe ahead at your Ford Dealer^ White Sale!
& • , ^ r ] JosiiMsa—
• ; * \. ~ -
BALDWIN MOTOR COMPANY
v 1 - 302 North Broad Street —* Clinton, S. C. .