Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 31, 1950 MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS State of South Carolina, • County of Laurens. Pursuant to Resolution of the Board of Directors of M. S. Bailey & Son. Bankers, Inc., to increase the Common Stock of said Bank Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000.00) Dollars, a meeting of the Stockhold ers is hereby called to meet on Sep tember 8. 1950, in the office of M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, at Clinton, South Carolina, at 10 o’cloflc A. M., to consider increasing the Common Stock of said Bank from Three Hun dred Thousand ($300,000.00) Dollars to Five Hundred Thousand ($500,- 000.00) Dollars and to issue stock therefor, value One Hundred Dollars (S100 00) per share. By J. M. ELEAZER, Clemson College Extension Infor mation Specialist Atte R( ilERT M. VANCE, President. T-4c FINAL SETTLEMENT T..r notice that on the 14th day of So;, ti.nber, 1950, we will render a linal ivcount of our acts and doings A Time For All Things ,,. . , •, n , Jesse VV'ood,i county agent of Pick- h C. ADAIR, Serretar\ ens> wen t t 0 S e e o^e of their enthus iastic grass farmers back in late June. He couldn't get in the front door be cause the living room floor was spread four inches deep with drying tescue seed. Jesse said the man laughted and said his.wife was away. He combin- estate of Mattie ^is grass seed, they were a little js v ■>. *he oRice of the Judge damp, and he had .nowhere else to of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 dr >- them Jesse didn’t say how the oY'o.k a m., and on the same day man f ared when his wife got back, will apply for a final discharge from the seed were dry by then, and our trust as Executors. maybe he got ’em before that. Any person indebted to said estate Those seed are worth money and is not.tied and required to make pay- that man was not losing them. For men* on or before that date; and all they are valuable not only to seli, persons having claims against said tmt t° r extending his own acreage) estate will present them on or before w ith ladino clover there. That was ( said date, duly proven, or be forever interest. b arrcc j Now, folks, I maintain that when J. ALDINE BLAKELY and *• one of our number, who has known RALPH R BLAKELY, 8 rass but to fight it, covers the floor Executors. the living room with drying grass Augu-t 14. 1950 7-4cw seed, a great change has come over him. And the same change has come LEGAL NOTICE , to manv of us in South Carolina in Or. August 10. 1950. Southern Bell the past few years Te epnone and Telegraph Company ,p he discovery 0 f grass in its new role is one of sensational importance. cation and :.o t :ve of changes in its son « th ^ Woodle and Crav- intrastate rates and charges in South en bave h®® 0 leading o\er the air, Carolina proposed to be made etfec- * n the papers, at meetings, and on tut by the Company on and after ^ arms tail, ‘A Blanket ot September 11. 1950 The new rates Green for South Carolina this Win- proposed to be made effective by the ter," has really struck a popular Company are set forth in general cord And the county agents tell me schedules of rates and charge* which they are getting more pasture dem- were also tiled with the Commission oi.>trations seeded and winter graz- on said date The proposed increases ing put in this fall than ever before, in for exchange telephone ser- Toe thing begins to roll now of its : .N th few exceptions, range from u „ r , mo mcinu.n. For seeing is be- .5 to $2 50 per month tor business i^vnnf. And many have «e*n tha: se uce. depending upon the size of .. June Grazmg in January” ,r. recent the exchange and. with few excep- .„ • lon ;- 2S \ to 50c f r *"9 n ^ 4 . ,Jr ' Now is the time to be getting your ; e-.dence te.ephones. also detrending _ . , .. .. . .. upon ;ne >ue of tne exchange. An * rL “ n * 5eeded ’ lf yuu haven 1 * N n rtu c -i rates on intrastate toll or rea<1 -' . « » .n e message- is proposed ^ Precrexs At Sumter •r »m 51 t. 15c ;ier call, de- Ev ® r y one of lhe about 20 ;.:.g up n the distance involved farmers in Sumter county are mem- nu- :ypt- of service furnished b ®rs of their recently formed dairy impany's notice to tne Com- cooperative. Clemsons Professou sets ?orh .md claims that Goodale spent several weeks with he u,oration ot many facto.s them the past summer getting ev il • C impany has no con- erything set up, and one of his grad- vig A .ucn arc tne sub^Un- uate . Dick Baskin of Bishopviile, is n w age costs and the manager of their milk processing and rea .>i investment in teie- retai | establishment. I understand co at high pic- t nj s j s j^e first dairy cooperative of •.:ie c ompany ®-i' n - ^ Xi sort in state does business • c pro;>ert;es dc- the 0 f Cooperatives in iSIX-INCH SERMON [ By Rev. Robert H. Harper PETER. WHO BECAME A MAN OF POWER. Lesson for September 3: Acts 4; 8-20. Memory Selection: Acts 5:29. Simon was at the first like the 1 shifting waves of his own Sea of Galilee. But he became as firm as the hills that rise about Galilee's shores. In the courtyard of the high priest palace, he thrice denied his Lord, and even with an oath. But Peter in the Firelight was followed by Pe ter on the Seasnore. Under the three fold questioning of Jesus, he vowed a love that was never believed by denial or show of wavering. From that hour he was truly Peter, the! Rock. Ho became a great preacher. On j the day of Pentecost he preached with such power that 3,000 persons were added to the irtfdnt church. And the lesson text tells how Peter ana John, when the council forbade them to speak in the name of Jesus, said i they would hearken to the voice of I God rather than that of men. and cfeclared they would continue to! preach what they had seen and! heard. Peter interests men because the most of them are like Peter in then human weakness and their many falls. But let us strive to be like him in his later days when he proved true to the name Jesus gave him. As Peter became a man of power, so can we grow strong for our Lord. For, as we believe in Jesus and love him, the Lord can communicate enough of his power unto us to maxc us big and brave in our service foi him. = • n MARK OF L um Burr quality i i .g cost! the set vice in South Columbia, and operates on the latest charge qua'.e u.t - rates and . under its present rates and . ^ have oecome wholly inaae- t°op®rative.b«*i*. . ' ... . For the year ending June 30. Newmarkets, quality producU, 195<>, the Company’s net earnings, as and new . ou f*® b5 ^ t,r dairy products sh v n in said application and notice* are * ls aim I n Ibis way they hope wtii at the rate of only 4.29% per to enlarge the field for dairying in annum on the Company’s intrastate the county, according to County rie• . erage investment, as shokm in Agent Bowen. .-a. ppl.cat.on and notice, of ap- Weed Killers pr< xin.uteiy $31,918,286 County Agent Mellette of Aiken of the new general sched- was on the phone talking to a far-! .•hurges as filed mer who had suffered 2, 4-D injury to cotton when I was there »ome time. ago. He took me out to see some ponds where he had killed out weeds with •weed killer. The one we saw on F. | E. Cullum's farm had been treated by Mellette as a demonstration the week before. Weeds were so bad they tt and to give the Company and Brush Killer to 3 gal. fuel oil spray :( :e; hone users an opportunity to be ed on at a cost of $5 per acre cover heard relative to such proposed ed. , changes in rates and charges, and to Boys Are That Way examine and cross-examine witness- Tnere was magic in a whee i f or e h, 0 '' *‘ rie lssL!es * n V ) 1 ! v ? d j . us as kids. Any sort of wheel tasci- This notice is published pursuant n and we dldn - t have many . to tne statute laws of the State of A . , „ . , , South Carolina, and under the direc-! K A p ru ed Possession was on old tion of The Public Service Commas- duggy < tl f e ^ the at the sion of South Carolina. " ! foot of hl11 occasionally gave one SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE of us - We never let ll hardly stop rolling. With a small stick in our COOL SUMMER COMFORT WITH ATTIC INSULATION D.E.TRIBBLE CO. LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES Sime 1894 Phone 94 CLINTON,S.C. terms fa Suet These suites, made by a nationally known maker represent the utmost in value, style rightness and beauty. Modern in feeling, they are RIGHT for any kind of a room, with accessories that blend or con trast. The long wearing fab rics have been specially se lected. as to color and texture, to enhance the beauty of the lines. THREE PIECES 149 .00 T. E. Jones & Sons Fl’RMTL RE YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CAN BE SUPPLIED BY CHRONICLE PUB. CO. j\Tw r^/\/\r\ 1 i/i w i t h tne Commission are a Iso on file in ♦ business offices of the Con-* kiy each exchange * in which it o; )t r a ' '.i throughout ' the State o. f S< i n. n Carolina, and are available * j jlic .nspectlon. The Commission Will nold a pub- Ik no armg in its olfice in the Wade H .mp * >n State Office Bui: [ding, Co- ;nbi a. South Carolina i. on the 3rd (k iV O • October. 1950, at : 11: 00 o’clock A Si.. to take testimony on said mat- AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY, By J. M. McAlister, S ith Carolina Manager. 7-3c MORE PEOPLE ARE READING THE CHRONICLE THAN EVER BEFORE! Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist Laurens, S. C. 126 EAST MAIN STREET South Side Public Square HOURS FOR EYE EXAMINATIONS! 9:00 to 5:30 Wednesday* 9:00 to 12:30 Phone 794 for Appointment Goodyear and Tubes BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES McMillan Service Station Sinclair Product* Phone No. 2 hand against it, we could make it' go anywhere. The bottoms and tops of cheese- boxes were eagerly sought by us too. Then they were made out of one wide piece of lumber, not very durable as a wheel, but we had a 11 light use for them. Nailed to the end ' 1 of a staff they would roll fine and arms attached to it and the handle went up and down like grasshopper legs. We pushed those hours on, end. We wanted to ride on something. But wheels for that were very rare., So we satisfied that craving by slid- ! ing- I I Our best sliding hill was down i near the Jacobs place about a half • | mile back of home. Each had a 12 inch board beveled off at the front i end, and a cleat nailed there to prop I the feet against. With these we would slide down the long steep hill) at a terrific rate. I almost had a fatal accident there one day. At the steepest part of the, grade, my board caught firmly on a root as I was making great time. My; feet slipped off the cleat at the end of the board and my rear system struck it with devastating force. I tumbled headlong on down towards the branch. After 10 days in bed I was out again hunting adventure that we never failed to find in our stone hills of the Dutch Fork. Net horsepe power dblFvererf at ft* dvtck measuring stick of a truck’s payloads. And far net rolel heavy-duty trucks wMt weight class—13,000fe 16,000 lb*. (^V.W.; is tha true Chevrolet heavy-duty trucks lend them all! the facts! Chock the serial plates far proof. And to haul V Chou- a# oM STAPLING % MACHINES — Expedite office work and save time. Com plete line, several kinds, and sta ples. Chronicle Pub. Co., Phone 74. In their in and left Nary of Chevrolet’s truck leadership h MMuahMl asri* «t *• ftw « Featuring: two oriat valvi-in-hiao iNOINIS • TNI MW POWm-JIT CAMUMTOt • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH • SYNCHRO- MWH TRANSMISSIONS•HYPOIO R1AI Awpy • DOUMJ-ARTICULATID IRftlfl • ADVANCE- DISIGN STYUNO • BAU-TYPI SWING GILES CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. Phone 26 West Main Street Clinton, S. C.