Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-—* \ \ • / »- 4 * i Thursdoy, June 24, 1948 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ■' . / CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. , By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge: Whereas, Will Dillard jand Camilla ___ Dillard Delgado made suit to me to grant C. D. Childs Letters of Admin istration with will annexed of the estate and effects of Moses Dillard. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said Moses Dillard, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on June 24, \ next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should, not be grant ed. Given under my hand this 10th day •f June, A .D., 1946. J. HEWLETTE WASSON, 24-2cw Probate Judge. Tire Recapping. Battery Charging. Firestone Batteries. Radiator Boiling. Car and Truck Repairing. TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO. Phone 119 Gary St. COMMERCIAL HOUSEHOLD WIRING Electrical Appliance Repairing and Electrical Construction Work Floor Plugs A Specialty ARNOLD M. CANNON 29 S. Owens St. Tel. 245-J Midget, Junior Schedules Given Midget League Schedule Boys 9-12 June 24—Fla. St. vs Thornwell at Fla. St. June 28—Academy vs Lydia at Lydia. July 1—Fla. St. vs Lydia st Fla. St. July 6—Academy vs Thornwell at Thornwell. July 9—Fla. St. vs Academy at Fla. St. July 13—Lydia vs Thornwell at Thornwell . July 16—Fla. St. vs Thornwell at Thornwell. July 20—Academy vs Lydia at Academy. July 21—Fla. St, vs Lydia at Lydia. July 27—Academy vs Thornwell at Academy. July 29—Fla. St. vs Academy at Academy. July 30—Lydia vs Thornwell at Lydia. August 2—Fla. St. vs Thornwell at Thornwell. August 3—Academy vs Lydia at Acadfemy. August 4—Fla. St. vs Lydia at Fla. Street. August 6—Academy vs Thornwell at Thornwell. All games in this league start at 4 o’clock. Boys wishing to play wuh any of these teams be at the pjace designated. Bats, balls, and catchers equipment will be furnished by the recreation committee. No one is to wear baseball shoes. Players must furnish their own gloves, arid caps. MOBILOIL Gas and Oil Complete Line Groceries CHARLIE ^ NABORS West Main Street CAN BLACK-DRAUGHT Help Physical Fatigue? Te*. Black-Draught may help phyalcal fatigue .If the only reason you have that llsUess feeling Is because of constipation. Black-Draught, the friendly laxative. Is usually prompt and thorough when taken aa directed. It costs onlr a penny or less a dose. That's why It has been a best seller with four generationa. If you are troubled with such symptoms as loss of appeUte, headache, upset stomach, flatu lence, physical fatigue, sleeplessness, mental badness, bad breath—and If these symptoms are due only to constipation— tiiea see what Black-Draught may do for' you. Oct a package today. Junior League (12-16) June 25—Fla. St. vs High School at Fla. St. ; . . . June 29—Academy vs Lydia at Lydia. July, 2—Tla. St. vs Lydia at Fla. St. July 5—Academy vs High School at Fla. St. July 8—Fla. St. vs Academy at Fla. St . July 12—Lydia vs High School at Fla. St. July 15—Fla. St. vs High School at Fla. St. July 19—Academy vs Lydia at Academy. July 22—Fla. St. vs Lydia at Lydia. July 26—Academy vs High School at Academy. July 27—Fla. St. vs Academy at Academy. July 29—Lydea vs Tigh School at Lydia. July 30—Fla. St. rs Higfi School ati Fla. St. Augustus—Academy vs Lydia at Academy. August 3—Fla. St.- vs Lydia at Fla. St. AH' gpmes played in this- league will be played at-4 o’clock., The high school’s home games will be played at Florida Street since the high school has no field. No spikes are to be worn. ,J3oys playing with the Ameri can Legion are not eligible to par ticipate. Backachi laasgSggaii I Kidney and , t»y Om*K. Quick, complete oatlefaHloa er money .hack guaranteed. Ask rour druggist for Cr*tox today STAPLING MACHINES—Arrow and Markwell, and staples. Chronicle Publishing Co., Stationery Dept, TRADE MARK THOUSANDS HAVE WON! THOUSANDS WILL WIN! Big Cash Prizes IN THE $203,725.00 TOTAL CASH including dealer prizes PEPSI-COLA “TREASURE TOP” SWEEPSTAKES and CONTESTS Enter today—enter every day—every complete entry Rets at least a certificate in the Family Sweepstakes. Remember, looking for Pepsi “Treasure Tops” is fun for the whole family. Collect ’em—swap ’em—get a com- p] e te set* WHY PEPSI IS THE DRINK FOR YOU — Quality, flavor, size—Pepsi’s got plenty of all three. Every big, big bottle holds 12 full ounces of filter, smoother, tops- for-quality drinking. Those are only a few of the reasons why Pepsi hits the spot. You know lots more yourself. Just jot yours down on an entry blank—send it in today! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. BABSON DISCUSSES PROBLEMS FACED IN APPLYING FOR A JOB (By Roger W. Babson) Babson Park, Mass., June 19.—AL this time of year thousands of young people leave school to look for jobs. Many are through with school. They want work by which they can make a living. Others are looking for sum mer , jobs-. They want to use their vacations profitably. Some of you young people have written asking for job-hunting tips. Too many young people when asked what they can do, reply, “Any thing.” This is a sure way of not get ting a job. Well, here is some good advice from me: Collect a few facts about a company before you go for an interview. Know something about) its product. Know why you want t^ work for this particular company. Be able to give enthusiastic reasons for wanting the job and to state definite ly your own qualifications. Tell the employment manager what work experience you have had. Con vey to him the kind of person you are. Give him the impression that you would be a good producer for his company because of your inter ests, abilities, experience and per sonality. Don’t tell him you need a job. Talk of his troubles, not yours. The Babson Institute has contacts with hundreds of employers across the country. I have made a trip through the Mid-West where I talked with employment managers, -sales managers, presidents, and directors of corporations. They report that, more than anything else, young peo ple Are in too much of aJiurry^Ber. member you are worthless to an em ployer until you learn something about a company and its problems. My father used to say, ‘it takes two years to make a two-year-old heifer.” He was right. You can’t sell until you know your product. There is no place like the stockroom to learn this fundamental. If you really want to go places on a job, be will ing to start at the bottom and do your job well. Don’t be afraid of getting your hands dirty. One Middle Western employer is currently telling - a story about a wealthy young man. This young man could have stepped into a lucrative family business. Instead he went to another maiHifc»p*kurer and said, “I am absolutely werthless to you, but there is nothing I want’more than to learn your business. The only way I can learn is to go into the shop and roll up my sleeves and go to work. I want that opportunity to start at the bottom and get a good background.”! The employer was so impressed with this young man’s sincerity, and fore sight that he hired him on the spot. One thing employers will find out about you is- whether or not you are a good producer. This will be deter mined by school records, part-time work experiences, conficTeirnal rec-, ommendations, and so forth. You would be surprised how easy it is for an experienced interviewer to size up a fellow who wants a job ‘‘gold- brocking.” Time and again, I have heard businessmen say, "The young- person who hasn’t learned how to' produce isn’t worth a plugged nickel to me.” America is what she is t#day be cause of the blood and sweat of our forefathers. Only your willingness and ability to produce to capacity will keep her great. • Hence, such traits as responsibility, persistence, courage and enthusiasm, will go a long way to help you act and get I things done. Adaptability and flexi- I bility, the power to think and reason 1 clearly, are also traits much sought I by employers. But above everything, the most important qualification is character;! ft seems to me that without question! there is nothing more important in an employee that a strong character. The man of character is the man who gives an honest day’s produc tion. and then some, fpr his day’s wages. He is the mart who gets ahead. There will always be opportunity for well-trained, serious-minded young people of character. Thornwell Students Visit State Park On Friday, June 11, a group of girls and boys from Thornwell or phanage spent an enjoyable day at Paris Mountain state park.jThe trip was given by Mrs. Mabel Maxwell and Mrs. J. B. Nicholson with the help of Dr. M. A. Macdonald, presi dent of the institution, for the work ers at Lesh infirmary, in apprecia tion of the splendid work they ac complished during the year. Arriving at the park we saw a true demonstration of Greenville's hospi tality. Mr. Blackmon, better known as “Doc,” went out of his way to give us a wonderful time. We can truth fully say he succeeded in more ways than ohe, for he charged no admis sion to swim in the beautiful lake, gave us access to his fleet of row boats and did everything he cquld to make our picnic a real success. We had heard of the beauty of the place, but its cleanliness and order liness surpass its beauty. We just didn’t see how Doc Blackmon and his helpers handle the hundreds of people each day and still manage to keep the place so immaculate. We know the amount of work and su pervision it takes to make Thornwell an attractive £nd neat home. For this reason we can appreciate the fine work which is being done at this park for those who love a day of wholesome living. We can certainly recommend Paris Mountain state park as a place to have a grand time. ~ . Many thanks to “Doc” from Thorn well boys and girls. ’ Those enjoying the trip were: Miss es Hazel Driggers, Laura Hillhouse, Page Threa By HELEN HALE Precautions taken in time will leave your home insect-free for the warm weather when ants, beetles, and others run rampant. To eliminate ants permanently, destroy the nest which is often in the woodwork or outside of the house in the structure. V? cup powdered sugar 1 cup sifted cake flour 2 eggs 1‘s cupc brown sugar -^2 tablespoons all-purpose flour l /2 teaspoon baking powder ^ 1 cup chopped pecans. Mix .shortening, pow/eder sugar and cake flour until well-blended. Spread on greased square pan, lOx" 15x1. Spread with batter made out of remaining ingredients, as follows: be a teggs vegr light and add brown - sugar. Add alU^purdSrse flour and baking powder whit?h’have been sift ed together. Mix untilsmooth. add *sr-fun ixifntf sand spreaCkpver topo nuts and spread over first nvixture. Bake in a moderately hot (37> de grees F.) oven for 20-25 minute's. Remove fri>m oven and cut into IVa 1 inch squares. If ant nests are out of doors and not deep seated, pour boiling water directly on it. For deep nests in the soil, pour 2 pr 3 tablespoons of carbon disul phide into holes and cover with soil. For ant nests in the woodwork, inject orthodichloeobenzene available at the drug store with a syringe and close the opening with putty. Sweet-eating ants need sweet bait. Dissolve V2 cup of honey in 3'a cups ho twater, then add a poison, tartar emetic. Dip small sponge into this* syrup and place it in a tin can mat has a lid with holes punched in it. For grease eating ants rub tartar emetic onto bacon rind and place in a* tin can. The poison will then be carried back to the nest. Carpet’ beetles and Buffalo bugs and tur coats once in a while, cereal which infest wool carpets, feathers and flour may be desrtoyed with a moth spray. If flour moths are present, clean and brush the flour bin. In severe eases, the flour bin will have to Tjc sprayed with insect spray. Recipe of The Week Pecan Dreams cup shortening THE FACT IS & $£UEML ELECTRIC p LIGHTING DAVY JONES' LOCKER.! NEW LAMP BJL3 DEVELOPED SV GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING EXPERTS WILL WITHSTAND PRESSURES OF MODERN DEEP-SEA DIVING. IT STAYS LIGHTED 700FEET DOWN! Helen Hamilton;-Teeria Lew.s, Betty King, Margaret \V r inburn f Vonnie Nichols, Dorothy Latham, Raymond Elkes, Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Nich olson, the latter being in charge of the infirmary. Also guests: Miss Juliet McCrory, Juanita Hillhouse, Jean Maxwell, Sidney Maxwell, David Maxwell, Edward Pease, Dennis Dellinger, Jerry Sfewart, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Timmerman of Laurens, Mrs. Holly' of Clinton. Mrs. James M. Rahb, Jr., of Greenville. PRIVATE ROOM' for BUTTER! SPECIAL COMPARTMENT J IN 6-E PE LUXE J REFRIGERATORS KEEPS ' BUTTER FROM SETTING ■ TOO HARP—ANOTHER OFfHE THOUGHTFUL- s EXTRAS IN S-E PRODUCTS. ' HOTPOINT . . . now offers 10-year Ruarantee on Water Heat ers. We have just what you need. Btiy HOTPOINT with full guarantee. HOME SUPPLY CO. Phone 423 20-YEAR. VETERANS! 6-E PUMP MOTORS OH 6IAC0NE BROTHERS* CALIFORNIA FARM ' HAVE 6IVEN 20 YEARS' - STEADY SERVICE. You can put your confidence in — GENERAL ® ELECTRIC *■ 3. i 1 . .« •. ,.q S. ow ... NBC Htlworlc i t ' ■v>l# H/r#\n i E* f rn T TTK* .^.that’s why CHEVROLET « and ONLY Chevrolet IS FIRST! ***** *•* A • "CHEVROLET A f More value—more motoring enjoy ment for your money! That’s what you get in this smarter, smoother- riding, more dependable and more economical Chevrolet. You get more value in its style-leading Body by Fisher; more value in its road-smoothing Unitized Knee-Action Ride; more value in the thrilling per formance of its Valve-in-Head engine and in the stopping-power of its PositiverAction Hydraulic Brakes—all exclusive to Chevrolet at lowest prices! Yes, CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS FIRST in all-round value. That’s why more people buy it and more people drive it than anyother make! SPECIAL EXTRA-LOW PRESSURE TIRES on Wido-Rim 15-inch Wh**U* {24-&. pr»<avr« only—nil orowW) Ch«vro(*t you fh« tin of tms lor •o*y, r*«lful riding. Rsmarkabl* n#w otfro low prottun lint that give a much iof*r, moro comfortable ride; abtorb rood ihocki instead of transmitting them to you ond your c'biri proifjde safer stopping, greater bio-out protection, ond long, more kisurtout mile age. All due to larger-tire-body, ejore air at lower pressure, advanced tire design. ’Optional at unatt’estra cost. Giles Chevrolet Company, Inc. y"' Clinton, S. C. t