Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f I I 12—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C.. July 4, 1968 Legal Notices SUMMONS State of South Carolina, Count) of Laurens, Civil and Domestic Relations Court of Laurens. Edward 0. Boyce, plaintiff versus Mildred Winn B yce, de fendant. make payment on or before that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven >r be forever barred. Ethel C peland Clint n, S. C. C rnwall To the defendant above named: You are hereby summ ned and required to answer the cc mplaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint >n the subscri ber at his office, 203 West Pitts Street, Clinton, South Car Una 29325 within twenty days after ttie service hereof, exclusive f the day of such service; and if > u fail to answer the c mplaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the C nrt for the relief de manded in the c mplaint. Tench P. Owens Arr rney f r the Plaintiff June 14, 1968 NOTICE To the above named defendant, Mildred Winn B yce: Take notice that the c mplaint m the ah ve entitled action, t - gether with the summ ns f which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk TCourt for Laurens County, S nth Caro lina on the 14th day of June, 1966. June 20, 1968 J27-3C-J11 CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Ida A. Cope land, deceased, are hereby noti fied to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Robert W. Hays, Executor 130 Benson Dr. Marietta, Georgia 30060 June 1, 1968 June 19, 1968 J27-4c-J18 PINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 30th da) f July, 1968, I will render a final ace. unt f my acts and d mgs as Executrix f the es tate f J. J. C^rnwall in the office f the Judge f Pr obate of Lau rens C unty, at 10 'clock a.m., ^nd n the same day will apply f r a final .discharge fr m my trust as E xecutnx. An\ person indebted t said estate :s notified and required t make payment n or before that date, and all persons having Haims against said estate will present them n or before said date, dul) pr ven r be f rever barred. Ethel C .peland C rnwall Clint n, S. C. June 19, 1968 J27-4c-J18 All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Walter A. Patterson, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and th se indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. Katherine Patterson Administratrix Route 1, Clinton, S. C. June 21st, 1968 J27-3C-JU * * * date, duly proven or be forever barred. James Leland Young Executor, 502 Calvert Ave. Clinton, S. C. June 21, 1966 J27-4C-J18 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 25th day of July, 1968, I will render a final account f my acts and doings as Administratrix f the estate of Missouri Anderson Wilkie in the office f the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 ‘clock A. M., and n the same day will apply for a final discharge fr m my trust as Ad ministratrix. Any person indebted t said estate is notified and required to make payment n r before that date, and all pers. ns having claims against said estate will present them n r bef re said date, .duly pr \en r le f rever barred. Evelyn Wilkie Snelgr ve 706 Elizatieth Street Clint n, S. C. June 8, 1968 T13-4c-J4 * * * Farm Market News VEGETABLES Apples, 1/2 bu., $1 50 - 2 Beans, Green Bu., $2-3 Beets, Doz. Bchs., $2 - 2.50 Corn, D' z. Ears, .20 - .30 Green Onions, Doz. Bchs., $1- 1.25 Okra, Bu., $3 - 6.70 Peaches, 1/2 Bu., $1.50 - 2.50 Peanuts, Bu., $6 - 6.50 Plums, 1/2 Bu., $2 - 4 Potatoes Irish New, Bu., $1 50- 2.50 Squash, Bu., $1 50 - 3 Tomatoes, Bu. green 4. pinks, $3.50 - 6 Watermelons, Each, .25 - .75 GRAIN J20-3c-J4 FINAL SETTLEMENT Tench P. Owens Attorney f r the Plaintiff CREDITOR’S NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 30th day of July, 1968, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Guardian of the estate of Mary Ellen Cornwall 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 my trust as Guardian. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to Take notice that on the 15th day of August, 1968, I will ren der a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of Annie Lou Abell Young in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock A. M., and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Execu tor. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said Wheat, $1 10 - 1.26. Oats, .70 - .75 Soybeans, $2.60 Barley, .90 Corn shelled yellow, $1 20 - 1.25 Corn shelled white, $1.15 CATTLE Commercial cows, $19 - 21 40 Canners and Cutters, $14.50 - 16.50 Good Ch. Stocker Si H, $25 - 31.00 Medium Stocker S i H, $23.50 - 25.00 HOGS 220 - 240 lbs., $21 - 21.75 i - 11 - 12 - 1 4 - 16 - .0 21 ACROSS Ciri ■cleno* An age Pronoun 3 . 1 11 b To defeat . . Painiar So learn Mala nick name Sloth Church part De:ama t ory Triumphant ex;'i* ration P: ocuro In se ^ t l n\t 1 1 f.ed 39 - le^t .araea (alb. 1 ItO - Pronp k2 - Neck part* k) - Oi .it: ue '' the " ^4 - 1-OC.itlOn 1»5 - Lrl 1'im ( c !•■ m . ) <*6 - Italian waterway *1? - That mm's - Gad rets : , v n' 2 - P1 fee t 3 - Negative 4 - preposition 5 - Hunt 1 e dwell 1n c IsLIkhlui! "hUI SN] I I H HOC! DR RE) B i 1 ,d i- \ :>] l Land Preparation Vital For Fescue In Fall BY M. L. OUT7 C"unty Agent Land preparation is vital in securing a g"od stand f fes cue in the fall. Very often 1 hear people say that they just simply do not have any luck in securing a stand. To get a good stand, the land should tie prepared far in ad vance. Very often this isn’t al ways possible, but where it is, it will always pay to start early. Where pastures are to be sown tins fall, and land isn’t occu pied, now is the time to start. Do your deep plowing the first time over. If bottom plows aren't available, use subsoilers. Re member, you hope this pasture will be there for ten to fif teen years. But first add lime. This should be mixed with the soil. You know, I believe that mixing lime with the soil is by far the best. In fact, who knows how much good lime does if thrown on top. So by all means, put your lime down and work it into the soil. Back to land preparation. The soil should be fallowed as some would say. This means after every good rain, go in and cut the land. This not only increases the water holding capacity but destroys a crop of weeds. If this is followed until about the middle of September and the soil isn’t disturbed at planting time too much and good seed are plant ed; then I’ll guarantee you a stand. Try it, it works every time. Home owners may follow this plan in seeding fescue as lawns. FALL TOMATOES Fall tomatoes aren’t as easy to grow as in the spring. It seems that blight, wilt, and ne matodes are all after them. Sometimes they seem to die over night. First of all, fall tomatoes should be planted around the mid dle of July. Say from the 10th to the 20th. Planting them at that time will bring them in long be fore frost and in time to enjoy good ripened fruit. Late tomatoes have to be handled with care. In most cases, blight will attack. This can be controlled by spraying with the proper fungicide. This must be cLne regularly. High humidity and lots of moisture will increase the hazards of this desease. Another caution to follow is watering to matoes. Tomatoes growers say not to water in the evening but** every morning. Keep water off plants when watering. It seems that water will spread the disease. Good plants of the right variety are necessary. Have you had any ripe tomatces yet 0 Mrs. King Dixon reported ripe tomatoes three weeks ago. Congratulations! Some people have all the luck. Linwood Cox Attends Conference Linwood Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Cox attended the South Carolina Press Con vention at the University of South Carolina in Columbia from June 23 until June 26. Linwood is editor of the Sen tinel ofClinton High School. While in Columbia she spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her sis ter, Kayron Cox, who is a sopho more and honor student of Col umbia College. Allen Returns Fireman George T. Allen, USN, son of Mrs. John W. Allen of 401 Shands St., Clinton, has returned to the U. S. aboard the destroyer USS Robert H. McCard after seven months in the Western Pacific. While there, the McCard operated with the Attack Carrier Strike Force on Yankee Station in the Gulf of Tonkin and the Naval Gunfire Support Force off the coast of Vietnam. OFFICE SUPPLIES THE CHRONICLE TELEPHONE 833-0541 Neuburger & Co - Successors To — Clinton Realty and Insurance Company 108 West Pitts Street Phone 833-2081 INSURANCE AND BONDS FARMS and FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON Clemson University Extension Information Specialist At this writing the price offer ings for wheat and barley in South Carolina are relatively low com pared to prices of corn, making it desirable for hog farmers to consider feeding small grains as a replacement for corn in the ration. C. W. Ackerman, ClemsonEx- tension animal scientist, Clem son, says it may be m. re pro fitable to market your small grains through hogs, rather than as grain, this spring. A spot check by Mr. Ackerman showed some dealers are offer ing $1.10 to $1.15 for wheat and about $0.90 for barley. Corn, on the other hand, was being quoted generally between$1.35and$l 40. “When you consider the rela tive feed values of the three grains, then compare the prices, the small grains look better as feed,” says Mr. Ackerman. Wheat may be substituted for all the corn ration. Barley may be used best when it replaces half the corn in hog rations, he says. At present, wheat is selling for less than two cents a pound. Corn is selling at about two and >ne- half cents a pound. “Wheat usually analyzes about 12.7 percent protein, compared to corn’s 9 percent. “This means that hog farmers can reduce the amount of pro tein supplement by about 40 per cent when they feed hogs wheat. Mr. Ackerman says hog farmers are finding that barley is a good feed when it is used to replace about half the corn in a ration. And this is a good time to consider feeding it. “When corn is selling for two and one-half cents a pound, bar ley is worth -- as a feed re placement -- about two and one- quarter cents a pound. But the actual price, around $0.90 at this writing, is lower.’ The feed value of barley as a replacement for corn at the present time is about $1.08 cents a bushel -- about 18 cents above the prices being offered, says the specialist. Barley also has the advantage of being higher in protein than corn. It averages, at 11 percent, at>>ut 2 percent higher than corn. This means that protein supple ment for a ton of feed could be reduced about 52 pounds in a 50 - 50 barley - corn ration. would remove the one source of this vitamin. Growers who are using 50 per cent wheat and 50 percent corn will save about 100 pounds of protein supplement for each ton of feed. The specialist says hog growers who are switching to small grains for swine rations should grind the wheat and bar ley before feeding. This will give much greater feed efficiency * * * keep your matches on your own land Don’t be respomible for careless, accidental burning of valuable forest lands. When you must burn, use extreme caution. Don't let your fire spread. Yet, reasons Mr. Ackerman, the feeding value of wheat is 100 percent that of corn. 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