The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 02, 1968, Image 21
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Wednesday, May 8, 1968.
the CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 2, 1968—21
FARMS and FOLKS
By L. C. HAMILTON
Clemson University Extension Information Specialist
Smith Carolina soybean grow- Since the S. C. varieties pro
ofs are being advised to usejduee most - f the beans on the
36 oi 40- inch row widths for' lateral branches, more row width
leans planted bet-re July. is needed.
Some farm magazines during
recent months have advocated
narrow 20-inch rows based on
some favorable yield gains in)
other bean growing areas, not
ably the Midwest.
Hut according t- a Clemson
University Extension agronomist
Palmetto State growers are not
likely to increase yields if they
switch to narrow rows for their
early-planted beans this years.
“We have recommended nar
row r- ws "f 20 h - 30 inches for
late planted beans -- after July
1 -- but we feel that nothing is
to be gained by planting May and
June beans that way, “says Dr.
L. P. Anderson, leader -d Ex
tension agronomy work.
Dr. Anderson, says the growing
and fruiting characteristic of
S. C. bean varieties are likely
to nullify any gains that might
lie hoped for.
“Our bean varieties in this
state are determinate; that is,
their vegetative growth stops at
flowering. 1 lowering and fruiting
statts on the lateral as well as
the terminal branches.
The only exception is for late
planted l»eans which don’t have
time to spread the full width of
the normal 36 to40-inch middles.
For this reason, S. C. growers
are likely to gain by narrowing
the row widths whenplantingafter
July 1.
“But if farmers want tn use
narrow widths f- -r their t>eans that
are planted early -- even though
it’s not advised -- they pro
bably won’t have a significant
■ yield reduction if they reduce the
seeding rate t three ->r four
plants per f --d t-> r- w."
j
Dr. Anderson says the normal
recommended plant population is
I about 100,000 plants per acre.
[Growers should try to plant a
population of this size regard-
|less - -f the r- -w widths.
For 36-inch rows, aplantpopu-
lation of that size is achieved
py planting seed at a rate of
6 to 8 plants per food of row.
Dr. Anderson is concerned that
[the wide publicity given the nar
row rows may lead some growers
astrav.
“Our soybean crop is too big
and too valuable to risk this step
inti - the unknown.”
“The Midwestern varieties are
indeterminate. They begin fruit
ing, mainly on the terminal stem,
during early vegetative develop
ment. Midwestern beans are pro- - This year’s S. C. soybean acre-
duced primarily --n the main j age is expected to run over the
stem, and the plant is more up
right in habit of growth.”
million acre mark. The value of
last year’s crop was $59 million.
Lydia Mill News
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
Correspondent and Representative Phone 833-2006
Mrs. Mary NorthcuttofColum- .reunion at the Clinton Mill
bia spent the past weekend with pommunity building last Sunday,
her brother, Cecil McLendon, and
Mrs. McLendon. Mrs. K. D. Crosby of Belton
spoilt Friday night with her
sister, Mrs. Brooks Patterson.
Mrs. Addie Bee Coleman spent
the weekend in Laurens with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Melvin
Williamson and Mr. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee and
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lee of
Laurens spent last Tuesday with
Mrs. Henry Lee’s Mother, Mrs.
J, W. Fuller.
Mrs. W. P. Terrell is visiting
her son Mr. W. C. Terrell, and
Mrs. Terrell in Bowman, Ga.,
also her sister Mrs. Moody Wil
burn and Mr. Wilborn in Lavonia,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins
and family were called to Ninety
Six Thursday, April 25 tiecause
of the death of Mrs. Gaskins
sister-in-law, Mrs. W. R. Staggs.
Funeral services were Saturday
afternoon at 2, at the Temple
Baptist Church by the Rev. E. B.
Lowery, and Rev. Grange
Cothran. Burial was in Forest
Lawn Cemetery in Laurens.
Mrs. Fred Bodie, and Mrs.
Claude Gilstrap visited in the
W. R. Staggs home in Ninety Six
on F riday evening.
Mr. and H. W. Williams visited
their daughter-in-law Mrs. Ed
ward Williams on Saturday at
Self Memorial Hospital inGreen-
wood.
Miss Martha Furr of Clinton
spent the past weekend with Miss
Lizann Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell
and Miss Feroline Seay atteded
the funeral services of their
nephew Sgt. Carey Joseph Smith
on Monday, April 29 at 3 p.m.
at the Union Baptist Church. Sgt.
Smith w'as killed in action in
South Vietnam, April 19. Rev.
Jack Reid, Rev. Glenn Mosteller
and Rev. James H. Hampton con
ducted the funeral services.
Burial was in RosemontCeme
tery in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields
and Miss Peggy Ballard visited
the formers sister, Mrs. Elsie
Strange in Spartanburg last Sun
day.
Mrs. Francis Meeks, andMrs.
Ezzie Miller and son, Jimmy
were in Rock Hill Sunday for
parents day at WInthrop College.
Mrs. Meeks daughter, Susan
Meeks and Mrs. Miller’s
daughter, Gloria Jackson are stu
dents at Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson,
Mr. Dedd Orr, and Mrs. Brooks
Patterson were visitors in Hilt-
mi-re, N. C. on Sunday. While
there they went on a tour of
the IflsforfC&l BUfmoTe Bouse,
and the beautiful flow r er gardens.
The men of Lydia Baptist
Church will observe their month
ly prayer breakfast, Sunday
morning, May 5 at 8:30 a.m. in
the Social Hall of the church.
All men of the church are in
vited to the breakfast, especially
the younger men.
The Kathleen Walker Circle of
Lydia Baptist Church, will meet
Wednesday afternoon May 8 at
1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lidie
Howard. All members are urged
to lie present.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Mrs. Furman Bagwell cele
brated her birthday May 1.
May 5 will be Mrs. J. A.
Black, Jr, birthday.
Mrs. J. A. Black, Sr. will have
a birthday May 8.
Mrs. Mamie Burnett will cele
brate her birthday May 7.
Mrs. Mattie Harvey, and Mrs.
C. R. Kuykendall, are celebrat
ing birthdays today, May 2.
Mrs. Charles Gaffney will have
a birthday May 4.
Mrs. Wallace will celebrate
her birthday May 7.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams
will celebrate their wedding anni
versary May 5.
Tommy Reece and Curtis
Taylor will celebrate birthdays
May 6.
Rev. Roscoe Bryan will
serve his birthday May 4.
ob-
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin
visited their daughter Mrs. Davie}
Bible and Mr. Bible and daughter
in Sumter on Sunday.
Miss Kathie Bledso of Colum
bia spent the weekend with Miss
Sue Word.
Mr. and Mrs. David Word and
Sue, with their guest, Miss Kathie
Bledso, attended the Smith family
Mr. George Howell will have
a birthday May 3.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Owens will
observe her birthday May 8.
1st Sgt. and Mrs. Leon Aber
crombie will celebrate their wed
ding anniversary May 6.
Write to the South Carolina
Heart Association, P. C. Box
5937, Columbia, S. C. 29205 for
a free copy of “Diet and Heart
Disease* to learn how what you
eat affects your heart
J
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