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4 i. • •7T, K.*tf fiV *1 iV.' <, V \ i t f ;v T r.y^ *<$: «V. •: x ra» CLINTON omomcut •V. ?v CBirton, B. C, Tlinfeaay, ^ulir g, I9«7 ,r :.y'% Clintoiv S: 6^^“' * ^ ^ * * P FOLKS ; vA,. ...and... / By L. C. Hamilton Damson University Extension information Socialist SOYBEAN EXPANSION iG THIS YEAH South Carolina’s soybean now being planted will b» the largest in the state’s history. And the acreage is iq^rensing by leaps and bounds. A- crop of more than 1,000,- 000 acres was predicted ear lier this year by the Crop Re potting Service. This is 10 per cent more than last year and 47 per cent more than the previous 5-year average. All sections of South Caro lina are sharing in the spec- tabular expansion of this chop. The most important scat of production remains in the Upper Coastal Plains counties. But very significant increases are occurring out side this area. < ’ I have been poring over the Cyop Reporting Service’s rec ord of acreage and produc tion for the last two years, adding county totals for > the state’s geographic regions. In rate increase, the Pied- mont Region — those South Carolina counties west of the Phil Line, registered a 24 per cent increase in bean produc- Uon last year. '' Following closely in rate of increases were the counties dlong the Fall Line: Chester field, Kershaw, Richland, Lexington, and Aiken. These counties increased soybean acreage by 13 per cent. The South Carolina counties bordering the Atlantic Ocean had an increase of 9 per cent, ranking third in rate of in crease. ‘ The Upper Coastal Plains Cbunties, excluding those bor dering the Atlantic, had an pcreage increase of 45,000 ac res last year. This was the rgest regional increase in i state, but in rate of in crease—8 per cent—it was the ipnallest of the four regions. ‘ These facts show that soy- ‘t>eans are being increased in Uje original region of produc tion, the Upper Coastal Plains, but are being increas- more rapidly in the state’s dther regions. ^The Upper Coastal Plains counties, with 604,000 acres Jirst year from the state’s main soybean belt. The Fall Line counties last year harvested 95,000 acres £hd are running second in re gional importance. The Atlantic Coastal coun ties harvested 65,000 acres of soybeans during 1966. From an acreage standpoint, they stand third in importance in the* state. ^Piedmont Region counties, *fll’cbunties west of the Fall JJpe^, ' harvested 50,000 acres pf soybeans during 1966. The exciting thing to watch here is the rate of increase. This region- increased production About one-quarter last year. * Paralleling the potential for ^bl'Oage expansion is the pos sibility for increasing per ac re yields—a second dimen sion . for increasing the eco nomic importance of the soy bean* crop. • Clemson agronomists say present average yields (22 bu. ac. last year) can be in creased 4 to 8 bushels per acre simply by securing more widespread adoption of all the known research findings. This alone could increase in come 20 to 40 per cent—a big increase to the crop's value that was $56 million last year. The acreage and yield po tential, when combined, offer exciting potentials for the soybean crop in South Caro lina. ■ r / 814 N. Broad St. CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Guy E. Tumghn, deceased, are here by notified to file the same, duly verified with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. 7 . MRS. MYRTLE ADAIR TUMBLIN, . . Executrix, , j P. O. Box 610 • • Clinton, S. C. May 19, 1967 M25-3c-J8 ■ ‘VV.JS , Ladies’ permanent pro** duatfars* . Softtf, jptHpes and flo rals. Beautiful colofs. \ ^ , •.* **,.. ..f ,*i' , 7 ' * ' * '•> * iff,*1 Ladies’ floral cotton small, medium and 1 yt' Assorted patterns. Sizes fc-; Jlii' vV. •••<!•. ' . r. <V.V ' v ' \y • * ,k 100% cotton shift dresies drlth- ~ Can be worn with or without rals. Sizes 8 through 18. aleeres^ button front/ Assorted plaids and flo- • v y*. # r t h -/J DRESSES ,* :v . ■ X ' 50% Avril, 50% cotton sleeveless shirtwaist drefcses. Ber muda collars. Button front. Regular and haif sizes.— Special! r HALF SUPS ’jj; ‘ '•r*I I ■ 1 . , • ' '• . 5 ' * • ; Ladies’ shadow panel half slips. White and assoffcd colors, small, medium and large. ' 66c \ , ; • • • —— SLEEPWEAR •v*- Ladics’ perma press kodrl and cotton shorty pajairta* atid waltz length gowns. Fancy eyelet trim top. Sottitopiors. • ** Small, medium and large. On Sale— i ^ ‘ *!' ■' $1.19 0$ ■ > ft r $ O -4 SHORT ‘■‘i. Girls’ 2-picce cotton short# with coordinated sleeveless * _ ’i j . . play top. Sizes 7 through .v : : .* pyiax>vERs Girls’ 7 through 14, so|U'ffloif;- ^ hnit p<dos with nylon back zipper. Short sieOf^f x^oO, girls’ turtle neck po los—sleeveless. Good U T * t \ -i' Girls’ 2-piece short and sleeveless top. 7 Band and bloomer legs. A combination Of OUllds. fftyfds r fnd florals. Sizes 3 to 6-x. ’ . ! ”.v V*-'. *'? " - * • i*;.<v •' v X Girls’ Jamaica short dots 1iH0k SMoHed cotton and knit tops. Sizes 7 through 14. $1.98 values. K a.**«»' ■ « BLOUSES •,-uai . ■ ,v ■ >< Ladies’ 100% sanforized combed cotton man- tailored blouse with roll sleeves. Button collar!. / Solid colors. Sizes 32 through 40. i . 2 f ° r $1.00 .) PANTIES .! Ladies’ two-bar tricot Hollywood briefs. Lace and fancy trim. White and assorted colors. Sizes 5 through 10. 49c and 39c values. pairs BRASSIERES Circle stitched white cotton brassieres. Exclus ive of trim. A. B, C cups. 2 for $1.00 A group of ladjez’ viajrl and straw sandals. As sorted styles. M v * ■' Ladies' and ehili^ad’s tennis shoes. Plaids, solids, fancy. pair >“ l . 1 • -j / ^ • V ‘ ' •" -J • *•«-•>* ‘■■'AsE . j 9M /■ SKIRTS An assortment of ladies’ sum mer skirts. $2.98 VALUES NOW— $1.88 $1.98 VALUES NbW— $1 Outfits Ladies’ beautiful coordinated blouse, skirt and Jamaica sets. Many assorted styles. Special purdhase for this sale. A fantastic value. Regular $5.95 value. 3 pieces for only— $3.98 ZORIES Men’s, ladies and children’s Rip-flops. . 1 DRESSES A new shipment of girls’ sleeveless dresses and shifts bought for store opening. Ex cellent $2.98 values for only— 2 w $3.00 HOSE Ladies’ seamless mesh hose with knitted-in heel and toe. Sizes 81/^ to 11. Regular 2 for $1.00. For this sale— 3 pairs $1.00 TOWELS 22 x 44 good weight turkisli bath towels. Solids and floral designs. Very good colors. 2 f ® r $1.00 IP; Framed Pictures Scalloped hardwood frame— 22” x 28”. Beautiful early American scenes and land scapes by famous artists. Worth $4.00 OPENING SALE ONLY! $2.00 ea. Photo Frames A variety of 8 x 10 metal pho to frames. 98c values! 76c ea. jL OFF ^ on regular 00 size •' WOODBURY Lars* 'vfiy io oz. Bottle Beach Towels 34 x 62 large beach towels. Assorted prints. Irregulars of $1.98 values. $1.00 WASH CLOTHS Cannon’s 11 x 1’J, Terry wash cloths. Assorted - solids and stripes. Special— r * •- To The First 160 Customers LIVE GREEN' PLANTS Not the little 25c ones, but 59c, 98c and $1.98' Values ’ First Come! — First Served* ^ j.- - W’ 1 ■"ft** ’} USTERINE ANTISEPTIC*^ KILLS GERKS Keeps breath freshior hears! $1.33 X v. v J DISH CLOTHS 13 x 15 Waffle Weave Dish Cloths. Good value for only— • v - DISH TOWELS An assortment of 15 x 24 Dish Towels, including terriek, bucks, and woven cottons. Assorted colors and patterns. Irregular^. 6 f °f $1.00 Plastic Housewares 12-quart Pail. 11 quart Dish Pan. Rectangular Waste Bas ket. Bushel Laundry Basket. Your Choice— 3 for S1.00 6-(lT. PLASTIC PAIL 19c ■ > 4-QT. MIXING BOWL 19c 4-QT. PLASTIC WASH BASIN 19c V/ater Pitcher 2'I QT. plastic pitcher Decorator Colors. 98c Value! 50c I)( corator Colors 6” FOOTED CANDY DISH Plastic, but looks like crystal. Regular 39c 25c The Ideal House Pet FREEZES CONTAIN High Quality Plastic Containers with covers that j^/flgl Pint 8c each 1 Quart ' ftiBh 1 Pint 11c each 2-Quart If bought by the case. Packed 100. You may h^Vej^’T* less on each container. 2c less on 2-quart size^'pdckod; 50^ Save $1.00 per case. ^ ic',' ■ il ' I tn^i I I yM I f.-j, .1 y / / wm- -y •'■****: < > >: 1 ta i • >- - II 1 At ^ ' '■ I# -T* . - : y.y.-s-i MELAMINE DINNER SET r * —8 Desserts 45-Piece Set Includes— —8 Decorated Plates .» -<* —1 Platter —8 Bread and Butter t^Laies .j —1 Serving gfaw! —8 Cups —j Creamer —8 Saucers —i Sugar with coyer Dishwasher safe. Bruak"resistant. Three lovely patterns For this sale only— CREDITORS' NOTICE * AH persons having claims against the estate of Evelyn Floyd, deceased, are hereby 1 notified to file the same duly .verified, with the undersigned, { md those indebted to said es- ate will please make payment | likewise. J. W. Floyd, Administrator. KING-JUMBO SIZE TV FRAY TABLES f; Clinton, S. C. toy 10th { 1987 l J8-3C r—I OFFICE 8UFPLH:r CHRONICLE FUB. CO. CAW rAITT ■CMWC^AMI t < * TABLEWARE Chrome Plated Knives, Forks, Tea and Table Spoons . 9c COLD PACK CANNER Blue Enamel. 7-Quart Canner With Rack Each ■ ■ ■ $1.98 , PEANUT CLUSTERS Crisp Spanlsli -peanuts in cluste , *s. renei*‘'”s , v —i*h trtilk chocolate, Fresh and delicious. Regular 69c pound.’ On Sale— . t * * 44c» BOTH FOR DENTAL CREAM FAMILY SIZE 6.75 oz. With FREE 39t size COLGATE 100 mm 5 6l > -^*-7 Broad Street / o • o v •, r t