The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 23, 1968, Image 19
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FARMS and FOLKS
By L. C. HAMILTON
Clemson University Extension Information Specialist
Ending this week at Clemson
University is the fifth pulpwood
logging shortcourse, a title that
perhaps understates the signifi
cance as far as the S. C. and
U. S. wood industry is concerned.
Getting logs out of the woods
has always been a difficult and
sometimes perplexing job. In the
past many stands of good timber
have been bypassed because of
problems at the site or between
the site and the wood yard.
In recent years some of these
problems have been eased
by vastly improved equipment and
techniques. But it is irnonic that
the easing of mechanical prob
lems has confronted the industryl
with others which are just as
perplexing.
South Carolina’s pulpwood in
dustry, like that of pulpwood
industries in other states, is
feeling the results of the rather
acute labor shortage that is
affecting rural areas.
Private woodland owners and
the pulp and paper companies
are being forced to invest more
heavily in expensive equipment;
and to search for ways to get
their wood to market more effi
ciently. And it goes without say
ing, with fewer workers.
This situation is forcing upon
the industry new thinking in such
things as operations research,
cost equipment analysis, im
proved transportation methods,
and management techniques, to
mention only a few.
That new concepts were needed
was recognized several years
ago by the American Pulpwood
Association and Clemson Uni
versity.
|
The short course being held;
at Clemson University -- a co
operative effort with the asso
ciation -- is unique in the U.S.
In two weeks of classes and
field courses, management spe
cialists from private industry,
manufacturers, and the universi
ties are exploring better ways
for managing and harvesting
woodlands under the changed con
ditions that exist today.
Although the highly specialized
course is limited to about 25:
persons, others will benefit. The
specialists attending will take
their new findings back to their
own companies. There’s little
doubt that many new ideas will
be put to work.
It is noteworthy that the Clem
son University Forestry Depart
ment was the first educational
institution to recognize and then
to proceed to fill this need for
service to the pulpwood industry.
Also to be commended for their
foresight are officers and!
members of the American Pulp
wood Association. This group Is'
helping provide instructors, or
ganization, and equipment for the
HIGH NITROGEN FOR
HIGH CORN YIELDS
Although Orangeburg County is
one of the best corn growing
areas in the Palmetto state, that
county’s Extension staff and
sponsors are trying to make im
provements by offering another
three-acre corn contest.
Most of the contestants will be
trying to produce yields of well
over 100 bushels an acre. In this
regard, J. E. Yance, assistant
county agent, offers this advice:
“When yield goals are 100 bush
els or more, apply 150 to 200
pounds of actual nitrogen, 100
pounds of phosphorus, and 120-
150 pounds of potassium per
acre.”
Mountville
News
BY MRS. L. G. ADAMS
The B.T.U. gave Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Touchberry III a going
away party Friday night at the
Lake Cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
John Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burgess,
Lee and a little friend of Florence
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Stewart and
children spent the weekend at
Ft. Rucker, Ala., with Pfc. and
Mrs. Ronnie Bonsley.
Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Smith
of Greenville visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Miller Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Maude Byson
are glad to see her back home
after an extended visit to Abbe
ville and Greenwood.
Mr. A. B. Crisp of Elberton,
Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Adams and Miss Zelle Crisp
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jimmy Lynch of Union and
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Padgett
and children of Spartanburg spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter F. Lynch.
G.A. CORONATION
The Mountville Baptist Church
held its G.A. Coronation Service
Sunday night May 19 at 7 p.m.
This was the first Coronation
service in the history of the
church. The G.A. director is Mrs.
James H. Thomas II and the
assistant directorsareMrs. Carl
B. Crisp and Mrs. Jerome Fin
ley, Mrs. Troy Watt, W.M.U.
President presided and Rev.
Jackson Touchberry III gave the
changes.
The queens were Melissa
Bishop, Mandy Crisp, Amelia
Finley, Martha Gabbert, and
Janie Thomason.
The princesses were: Nancy
Gabbert and Jan Yound.
Ladies in waiting were: Sherry
Bannister and Zana Crisp.
Immediately after the service,
a reception was given in the Edu
cation Building.
Rev. and Mrs. Jackson Touch
berry III wfcre also honored at
the reception. He preached his
last sermon Sunday morning be
fore leaving for the Southern
Baptist Seminary in Louisville,
Ky.
Mrs. Howard O’Shields of
Spartanburg visited Mrs. Lucius
Burns Wednesday afternoon.
Grain Sorghums Could
Be Major County Crop
BY M !.. OUT/
COUNTY AGENT
Grain sorghums o >uld l^vnmv
a major grain crop in ! aurens
__ County. Research people tell us
' that it has about 90 t > 95 per
cent the value f c- rn as live
stock equipment. Grain sorghum
is now being fed to cattle, h gs,
dairy, and poultry. It's good
feed. This crop lends itself t
mechanization. It i> planted, cul
tivated, and harvested 'ey ma
chine.
There are t\< g J varieties
that are somewhat bird resis
tant. They are Ga. 615 and Ark.
614. The Georgia variety is the
highest yielding variety and
should I'e carefully considered
for our area. The yield at Clem
son in test plots was 93 bushels.
This crop should le fertilized
about like corn. It is a prettv
heavy user of nitrogen. Weed c n-
trol is the big problem with most
crops at present. Pr pazine is
recommended for preemerge
control. There are dher chemi
cals for use after the plants are
up such as Atr zine and 2-4-P.
This crop is well suited t
^swine production and could very
easily t>e the corn replacer .md
fit into automatic feeders.
Swine producers might well
attend the Feeder Pig Sale at
Saluda on June 3rd. The sale is
open to everyone. If v >u have good
quality pigs, hefe is a place to
sell them. Then?vwill pr bably
be tie tween 400 and 500
DEADLY POISON"" I’m sure
if a poisonous snake r a mad
dog were reported in a certain
area that everyone would tie hi
the lookout. In Laurens C unty,
there will be hundreds of tons f
deadly insecticide;- used this
summer on crop pests Thest in
secticides are safe when used
properly. They must tie used with
caution. Instructions must tie fol
lowed and materials used with ex
treme caution. Children should
not in? permitted to use them.
Keep children ut f sheds r
buildings where poisonous
materials are :
miners should
carefully.
■t re
. nldcon-
lisposed f
The Southern Pine Beetle ia
apparently doing a great deal f
damage to pines m I.aurens C un-
tv. ('rice this pest gets mt a
pine, it is m st to, lute t saw
it. 1 would suggest that y -u cut
ut the infested pines and spray
those nearby, uften times it is
to, late when you find out that
y u have them. Si if v u have
valuable pines, keep check.
compound especially prepared
f r pine beetle isjlprepared and
available at seed sT res.
PINA I SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 18th
day of tune, 1968, 1 will render
a final account of my acts and
doings as Administrator with will
annexed f the estate of Eugene
Harry Wilkes in the office of
the Judce f Probate of Laurens
County, at in ’clock a.m., and
'ii the same day will apply for
a final discharge fr m my trust
as Administrat r with will
annexed.
An\ persui indebted to said
' t-'t* is n tified and required
t ina.k, payment n r before that
late, and all persons having
'daim.-- .(gainst said estate will
present them n r tief-re said
lab , lulv pr veil r bo f rever
1 arroii.
Kenneth N. Baker
\dimnistrab r with
'.'ill annexed
Clint in, South Carolina.
Muv 10th, 1968 M- 23-dtc-J 13
THE CHRONICLE, Hinton. S. (’., May 23, 1968—19
Consult
w. ALVIN HUEBLE
About this question:
W
ALVIN
HUEBLE
“With my limited income, itl
is hard to meet the mortgage
payments on our house. Yet I
want to protect my family in
the event of my death. Can I
get an insurance policy which,
in case of my death, will pay off
the mortgage and leave them with]
a roof over their heads?”
BAILEY AGENCY
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
GET HIP//
RFAD THE
WANTAOS
ELECT
RICHARD T. TOWNSEND
House of Representatives—Laurens County
K You
Believe In...
• Economy in Government
j
• Local form in Government
• Tax Money for benefit of
All Taxpayers.
• Information on how your
Tax Money is Spent.
• Avoiding Conflicts of interest
in Your Government.
• Technical Education for
our citizens.
To Assure Your Tax Money Is Spent Economically
And Especially for the Benefit of All Tax-Payers!
CSF618
EXTRA BIG VALUE!
18.4 CUBIC FEET. ONLY 32” WIDE
• Completely No Frost
• Roll out on wheels
for easy cleaning.
• Slide-out shelves
s 459 95
Your Gift
From
Lawson’s
This elegant
4-piece silver
by Rogers International Silver Co.
is yours at no extra coat with the purchase
of an 18 ft. side-by-aide Refrigerator-Freezer.
69.95 value.
YOU GET—
—Sugar Dish with lid —Coffee Pot
—Cream Pitcher —Round Tray
* worth up to *40 j
This car ti tics te •otitlas th* basrer
to ttw toOowmg allowance toward I
the purchase ot a Sprint Air Su |
preme Back Supporter mattress and
box sprint *«*: MO on a fang Sue
set 130 on a Queen Sue set . $20 ■
on a Twin or Fui Sue set Only one
certificate may be used for each set
purchased. Vakd at pertidpatint |
Spring Air dealars only. Void in any
state or kxaMy where taxed, pro-
IWbrted or restricted by lew *1 any ■
^ way Oder expires May 31. 1968
.SUPREME SUPPORTER, SETS
Now you'll pay so little and get so much comfort that 7
hours of sleep can feel like 9! The luxurious cushioning,
exclusive Karr springs and "Health Center" construction
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Twin or Full Set $179.00
Queen Size het $229.00
King Size Set $339.00
COME SEE THEM TODAY
LAWSON
A UTTLI
COMPANY
MAT,
S. C.
Open 6 Days
A Week
8 a.m. To 6 p.m:
Follow the Parade
and SLEEP BIG
Are you or your flanc6 S'6’ or taller? Chances are th
answer is yes. Americans have been growing taller for
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bed isn't big enough for two people today.
This is the time to buy supersize bedding for your first
home. With either the king or queen size, there is space
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Our trained bedding experts will quickly show you that
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Since one-third of our lives is spent in bed, begin married
life with the comfort only a supersize can give you.
Visit us to “try on" our collection of king and queen size
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COME TO LAWSON’S TODAY! — THIS IS THE
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!