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4-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., July 16, 1970 THANK YOU! I • • I wish to thank all my friends for the ij: wonderful support they gave me in § Tuesday's primary. I shall strive ij; very hard not to betray the confi- iij dence they have in me. $ I 1 Mrs, Nelle Howard COAL WARNING! I Coal Will Be SCARCE And HIGH SUMMER. THIS FALL — This [WINTER. It Is Already $3.00 to $4.00 (Higher Than LAST SUMMER and Up Weekly! We Urge You To BUY NOW If You Can Find >AL C-W-S GUANO CO. NO-TILLAGE PLANTER — The above photo shows Ray Stoddard with the No-Tillage Planter that he used in planting a six-acre field to soybeans on stubble land. He had just harvested 39 bushels of wheat per acre from the field. The planter uses 17-inch fluted coulters which cut through crop trash and prepares a two and one.half inch wide seedbed ahead of each planting unit, and ap plies the chemical at the same time. Ray Stoddard Tries No-Tillage Farming BY J. B. O’DELL District Conservationist No-Til farming is being tried by Ray Stoddard on his farm near Owings. This is a new farming con- ceipt which is proving very profitable for many farmers of the Southeast No-Tillage is the practice of planting in a mulch without mechanical cultiva tion and using chemicals for weed and grass control. It has proven successful in the pro duction of soybeans, corn, grain sorghum and tobacco. No-Tillage ’is a practice of much potential for farmers of this area. Here are just a few of the advantages of this type of farming; 1. Protects farm land from erosion, 2. Con serves soil moisture, 3. Saves time and labor. 4. Lowers ma chinery and investment costs. 5. Permits double cropping. All these points add up to more profit for the farmer, and better use of his soil and water resources. Ray Stoddard is a Soil Con servation Technician with the local office of the Soil Con servation Service. He said, “No-Tillage farming looks pro mising enough for me to give it a try”. It will be interest ing to keep a watchful eye on this trial planting. OES To Meet The James B. Parrott #9 Chapter of the O.E.S. will hold a regular meeting on Friday, July 17 at 7:30. Initiation and balloting will be held. All mem bers are urged to attend. CLEARANCE SALE! All items listed are from our regular stock, catalog surplus, used, trade-ins, damaged, display or demonstration models Regular prices quoted are prices items originally were sold for or offered in catalogs. Sorry ... we cannot handle Phone. Mail, C O D. or Layaway Orders on items at this Sale. No deliveries We reserve the right to limit quantities . . . Some items in LIMIMITED QUANTITIES . . . Shop Early . . . Doors Open at 9 a.m. APPLIANCES 1 Sunbeam Elec. Hair Curler $29.77 8 Presto Elec. Curlers 16.95 1 Ham. Beach Elec Can Opener 6.77 1 Norelco Beauty Sachet 1 Regina Rug Cleaner 1 Eureka Floor Polisher 2 Roto Broil Deep Fryer 1 Electric Make-Up Mirror 1 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner $15 9 3 5 19 19 2 5 28 Qty Description Reg. SALE i Sym. Stereo Comp Set $249.95 88 5 Oympac Clock Radio 79.95 39 4 Olympic Clock Radio 29.95 15 2 Svm. Record Player 69.95 10 4 Ross Trans. Pocket Radio 14.95 2 1 Ross Walkie Talkie Set 10 1 Peer AM-FM-SW Radio 129.95 56 I Ross Tape Recorder 44 95 10 1 Channel Master Rec, Flayer 5 Li Sym. Record Player 69.95 25 1 Qty Description Reg. SALE i 53 Pc. “Pandora’’ $69.95 $25 2 53 Pc Lizabeth 59.95 20 1 53 c. Fresco 79.95 35 2 53 Pc. Buttercup 49.95 18 3 40 Pc. Trutone 19.95 14 4 44 c. MeLamac D-ware 29.95 12 14 16 Pc. Lakeview D-ware 19.95 1U b 40 c. Glass Set 3 9 14 Pc. Hostess Snack Set 7.95 3 ' JEWELRY BIRTHSTONE RINGS DIAMONDS i i 6 5 5 21 3 1 3 Description Dbl. Strand Sim. Pearls $29.95 Strand Sm. Pearls 12.50 Ivory or Pearl Pins 12.95 Pr. Pierced Earrings 9.95 Pr. Earrings 6.00 Pr. Indt. Pierced Earrings 3.95 Pin and Earring Sets 17.95 Ivory Pendant Earrings 17.95 Pin and Earring Sets 27.50 5 3 1 1 7 7 5 Description 1 American Legion Ring 1 GTS Onyx Ring 1 LDS Garnet Ring 1 LDS Ruby Birthstone 1 GTS Ruby Birthstone 1 GTS Masonic Ring 1 LDS Peridot Birthstone 29 Asst. Rings Val To 29.95 29 Asst. Stone Rings Val. To 9.95 $25.00 24.95 39.95 29.95 39.95 79.95 89.95 $9 9 12 8 12 30 35 6 3 Description Diamond Circle Pin Pr. Diamond Earrings Marquee Cut Diamond Diamond Solitaire GTS Diamond Cluster Pnnecss Ring Princess Ring 1 GTS Diamond Ring 1 Ladies’ Dinner Ring $129.95 $63 79.95 38 229.00 112 479.00 236 499.00 $253 399.00 197 39.95 19 69.95 33 319.00 158 1 Qty Description Reg. « \ SALE I 1 Kalamazoo Elec. Guitar $119.95 $35 1 Gibson Banjo 230.00 75 1 Mekxiier Elec. Guitar 99.96 48 3 Melodier Elec. Guitars 09.95 30 7 Gibson Guitar Strings 0.00 1 2 Electric Giutars 5 9 Guitar Cases 12.96 1 1 Kay Electric Base 85.00 25 10 Guitar Straps 1.50 1 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Qty Description Reg. SALE 2 Fishing Sets $19.95 $10 Cast Iron Cookware 17.96 8 Teflon Cookware 19.96 12 1 Tool Set 39.95 25 1 Tool Set 40.95 25 1 Cannon Linen Ensemble 49.95 25 1 7 x 36Binoculars 40.96 20 3 Steak Knife Set 12.95 6 2 50 Pc. Stainless Flatware 29.95 12 Qty Description Reg. SALE 2 63 Pc. Stain. Flatware $29.96 $12 2 Carving Sets 12.95 6 Hurricane Lamp 1.96 t 2 Bar Set 34.95 12 2 Port. Sewing Mach. Case 19.96 12 1 Gibraltar Sew Mach. 7 and Fr. Prov. Stand 199.00 69 4 WB Teflon II Cookware 00.96 29 1 Musical Jewelry Chest $14.95 $7 1 Qty Description Reg. SALE 1 1 Silver Plate Tea Set 89.95 $40 1 SP Cream & Sugar 10.96. 8 1 Silver Plate Butter Dish 10.96 8 1 Covered Footed Dish 24.96 10 1 1 Serving Tray Snack Tray 24.96 5.96 12 2 2 Pair of Goblets 12.95 7 2 Serving Trays 24J5 1$ MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Qty 1 3 14 1 5 1 5 Description 4 Pc. Luggage Set r We Rubber Welcome Mats Wall Pictures Wall Clock Kitchen Clock 9 Pc. Salad Bowl Set Parker Pens 3 Pen and Pencil Sets 90 Watch Bands Val. To SALE $34.96 $20 1.96 50c 1 24.95 14 9.96 3 7.95 3 1.90 1 7.00 4 6.95 89c Description Mirroecope Globe Decanter Golfer’s Decan!ter Musical Treasure Chest Leather Duffer Bag 48 Tablespoons 1 Ice Bucket Set 5 Flasks $17.95 $5 14.96 6 13.00 5 24.96 8 24.96 5 88c l»c 7.96 2 4.80 2 ADiES’WATCHES S Ldi. Timex 1 Lds. fc*. ‘ ii* fs * ‘ >6.96 $ S 39.96 IS SBiJi ns 175.00 50 TUB » MSB as tfceo «• aBBa.V,-' • mm Qty : OeMription Reg. SALE 1 GTS Lord Elgin $75.00 $S5 1 GTS Elgin 59.96 2$ 1 GTS WaMham 39.06 12 1 GTS Banras 85.00 15 1 GTS Benrua 09J6 29 1 GTS Pocket Watch 59.95 19 1 GTS Beams 4MB M MISCELLANEOUS 2 2 2 1 a 8 24 y Description Re Ladies’ Wallets Fountain Pens Kodak Instamatic 314 Cookware Set Musical Treasure Boxes Wine Decanter Sets Candy Diehea 00 79 Pc. Flatware Sets 0 ~ $5.96 >2 9.00 2 49.96 27 29.96 14 24.96 t 9.96 4 4.96 1 79.96 78 1 L ^ Ali Your Money Cheerfully Refunded art, isaMptf Local Member Attends National B&PW Convention Mrs. Lula Bess Wilson of the Clinton Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club left July 11th for Hawaii. She will attend the first National B&PW Convention ever scheduled off the United States’ mainland; and will take a preconventioo tour of the Islands. A South Carolina member, Mrs. Bertha M. For tune of Easley, is being endors ed for reelection as the National Treasurer by the South Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. Approximately 30 South Carolina club members plan to attend the special events ar ranged. State officers are leav ing early for tours of the his torical and romantic island. Nearly 300 career women are registered for the 1970Conven tion of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. in Hono lulu, Hawaii July 19-23. This will cliax the Golden Anniver sary observance of the approxi mately 180,000 member organi zation that was founded in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1919, to improve conditions for the na tions in working women. Mrs. Werts Host Lutheran Ladies On July 6, the Lutheran Church Women had the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. W. S. Werts, formerly ofClinton, now making her home in Prosperity was host to 18 ladies there. The leader, Mrs. ToyeWood- ruff, presented the program on the topic * Make the Day Bright*. She was assisted Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, Mrs. Gladys Boland, Mrs. John Fulmer, and Mrs. Boyce. After the meeting adjorned, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Werts, and the guests were shown around her new home. Waldrop Reunion At a barbeque at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldrop of near Bond’s Cross Roads, recent guests were Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Greysoo Thompson of Laurens; Ricky, Randy and Mike Sommer of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindsey and family, Warrior Norwood and family, Mrs. H. R. Waldrop, Mr. andMrs.Bay- ge Childress of Greenville; Mrs. Claude Waldrop, Mr. and Mrs. James Bledsoe of Un ion; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal drop and family of Charleston, Ml and Mrs. Gene Peay and family, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Blalock and family of Spartan- burg;Mrs. Jennings Cook, Mr* and Mrs. Matt Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Osborne and Paul Davis of Clinton, S/Sgt Robert Cook of Ft. Bragg, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. George Waldrop of Lomell, N. C. * * * > ) ) \ WALTERS ‘CAB* BLACKWELL llKIDCR Blackwell Succeeds Reeder As Manager J. B. Reeder, Clinton Minx Store Manager since 1950 rt- tired June 30. ' •; William ‘Cab’ BUckwell, as sistant store manager, has been named Reeder’s successor. Blackwell, his wife Evelyn, and Mike, 16 are members of Broad Street Methodist Church. Another son, Robert, is in the U. S. Army. Reeder, a native ofNewberry County, joined Lydia MillsStorn in August 1928 as a meat cutter. Later, he was named aasfxtaflt store manager. Except for a 1-1/2 year period, Reeder wae with either Lydia or CUato* Mills Stores for 42 years. Prior to joining Lydia store, Reeder was the only male steno grapher in Newberry County, working full time for a leading law firm, and part time for sev eral othnr firms. UBe^firved as relief Bor former Lydia the late C. M. BaJkry. *1 MMdlevorfc 60 hours a week\ far >10,• said Reeder, recaltof Ms early years as a He ftvlOy recalled his close aktactath* with four Clinton U8U fretaSMts - C. M. Bailey, IV jBMtafV P. S. Bailey and a great deal Greenwood, * ir. hi aa avid fisherman and • * * CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF M. S. Bailey dbSita, Bank ers of CHatoft. i» the and DMmtlt HahaMiaHn U m Jvmm.Mt Carolina. m of huitineen Cash and due from bank* I S,281,460.76 U. S. Treasury securities 2^12,364.87 Securities of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations 1,820,015.00 Obligations of States and political subdivision* ... 2*090.224 85 Federal funds sold and serurWM purchased under agreements to npMI 800,000.00 Other loans ’B,’791.334.09 Bank premises, furniture and fixtnrw. and other assets represontiat , bank premises .T^.V 361,269.87 Real estate owned other than *. bank premises .... • .. ?£• _. 1.00 Other assets 246,817.96 TOTAL ASSETS ... .. $18,133,468.39 L1AB1LITKC8 Demand deposits of individual^ partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of partnerships, and Deposits of II, S. Deposits of States and subdivisions Certified and offfoera’ TOTAL DEPOSITS .... (a) Total demand deposits (b) Total time and savings deposits Other liabilities $ 8,370.676.71* 8*631,946.49 765,363.73 1.123,337.68 79.632.72 $ MtUBT It $ 6.968,999.20 50,427.46 TOTAL LIABILITIES 115,921,183.86 Mr. and Mrs. HaroldWalters announce the birth of a son, Mark David, on July 14 at Bai ley Memorial Hospital. Scout Film Is Available Southern Bell Telephone Company has announced that a new film has been placed in its fil library and is available up on request Bob Simmons, local manager, advised that the new film is entitled ‘Idaho Jambo ree*. The colorful new film lasts for 27 minutes, 16 mm and was produced by the national Boy Scout headquarters. It concerns the meeting of 35,000 Scouts from all over the world (taring July 1969. The film should be one of general interest but especially to the boys and girls and all concerned with the scouting program. RESERVES ON LOANti AMlftCURITIES Reserve for bed debt ktfe* MfcJfljM (Set up pursuant to (OeailijBiiAee Service rulings) $ 147,557.35 TOTAL RESERVES ON LoXife AND SECURITIES > 147.567.35 CAPITAL ACCOUNT* Equity capital, total 2,064,727.18 Common stack-total (No. Surplus —total aar (No. shares authorised. Undivided profftk. - \ 4 TOTAL CAPITAL A TOTAL AND CAPITAL Average of total endar days endtnc' Average of total loaQi endar daya eodft Unearned oiacount included hi told L Chaika 1 the above-named port of condition knowledge and V ..'V 1.000.000.00 260,000.00 814,727.18 c*r v * . 260,000.00 Those Interested In 1m may calling the telephone business office. doling this film may do so by company Correct—Attest: James Von HoQan, State of Sooth Sworn to aid , of July, 1970, and I fleer or director,of $ 2.064.727.18 ...118,133,468.39 ^...f16,979,812.16 ... AW,231.01 76,991.26 dent of thia re beat of my T. COPLEY W. C. Neely, ttys tenth day m not an of- Public 1979. v* •ivksrf%4