The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 21, 1950, Image 31
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Thursday, December 21, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Christmas Star
Bf EDGAR A. GUEST
Guide us again, O wondrous star
That led that night the shepherds far
To Bethlehem a babe to see,
Who came the King of Kings to be.
O Star of Bethlehem, overhead,
That once to Him the wise men led,
Shine on this troubled world today
And light for all of us the way.
Lead us from every Herod great
Who seeks to rule with force and
hate.
And, as the wise men, when we learn,
To Herod let us not return.
Bright star of that first Christmas
morn,
When in a stable Christ was bom,
Shine once again that we may find
The way to pfeace for all mankind.
LAND SALE
The State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
In Court of Common Pleas
Palmetto Bank, Plaintiff,
vs.
Joseph Leonard Bishop and Grace
Balentine, Defendants.
PURSUANT to a decree of court in
the above stated case, L will sell at
public outcry to highest bidder, either
in or in front of the Court House, at
Laurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in
January next, being Monday the 1st
day of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following
described property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land
situate, lying and being in the coun
ty of Laurens, State of South Caro
lina about two miles East of the City
of Clinton on the shuthemly side erf
Highway No. 76, and designated as
Lot No. 3 on a plat of survey of the
Tom Plaxico property made by S. T.
Martin, Surveyor, dated November
21, 1946, and being bounded on the
north by Highway No. 76; East by
Lot No. 2 for a distance of one hun
dred seventy five feet (175); on the
South by other property of Tom
Plaxico for a distance of ninety feet
(90) and on the West by Lot No. 4
for a distance erf one hundred seven
ty five feet (175) and having a front
age on said hi£iway of ninety (90)
feet
This being the identical land con
veyed to the mortgagor by Tom
Plaxico by deed of even date here
with.
Terms of sale: Cash.
The successful bidder, other than
the Plaintiff herein, immediately
upon the conclusion of the bidding,
shall deposit with the Clerk of Court
the sum of five per centum of amount
of bid as a guarantee of his good
faith in the bidding. The same to be
applied to the purchase price upon his
complying with the terms of sale,
otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for
credit on the indebtedness. In the
event the successful bidder should
fail to make such deposit, or should
fail to comply with the terms of sale,
the said tends shall be re-sold on the
same or some subsequent Salesday on
the same terms, at risk of the default
ing purchaser.
The purchaser to pay for papers,
stamps and recording.
V. R. FLEMING,
C.C.C.P.&.G. S.
Dated this December 13, 1950.
i. 28-3c
4-
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Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
T viteries and
ACCESSORIES
McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Products
Phone No. 2
HEAR THE
Choir Singing
CONTEST
Program
EVERT
SUNDAY
WLBG
3:30 p.m. 860 kc
GNOMES AT WORK . . . Three
little gnomes diligently pre
pare tor Christmas under the
watchful eye of Santa Claus In
his workshop at Santa Claus,
Indiana. Ibey are building,
waxing and polishing toys to
go into Santa’s pack on Christ
mas eve.
Danger of Fire Is
Greatly Enhanced
By Christmas Tree
■PHE AVERAGE CHRISTMAS tree
* can go up in smoke in only two
minutes. That doesn’t leave much
time for the fire department to get
there. .
A live tree with roots packed in
a bucket of earth is the safest. Be
sure and keep the dirt moistened. A
small tree is safer than a large one
and festive trimmings can make up
what it lacks in size.
Keep the tree outdoors until you
are ready to set it up inside. When
you bring it in, keep it in the coolest
part of the house with the radiator
nearest it turned off.
Use noninflammable aluminum
foil—not cotton or paper—to conceal
container in which tree is “planted."
Use noninflammable trimmings on
the tree.
Don’t use lighted candles. (This
may seem an unnecessary precau
tion in this day of electric lights,
but lighted candles contribute to
tragic fires every year.)
Check the wiring for the tree to
see that it’s not frayed and is in '
perfect condition. The switch for
turning off and on electric lights
should be at some distance from
the tfee. Don’t plug or unplug lights
beneath the tree.
Don’t leave tree lights on when
it isn’t necessary and especially
when the family is away from home.
From time to time, check over the
tree and see if needles near the
lights are turning brown. If they
have, move the lights.
Watch the calendar. New Year’s
is the day for the tree to go down.
If you should extend the time, don’t
leave the lights on the tree for more
than a half hour at a time.
TN 1937, a Waukegan, 111., minister
^ and the residents of one city
block decided to do something about
the disposal of the family Christmas
tree. Nothing is more forlorn than
worn out Christmas trees. They der
serve better fates than being
dumped in alleys and vacant lots;
and they constitute fire hazards on
back porches and in basement area-
ways.
So, Waukegan held its first an
nuli Twelfth Night observances,
committing the trees to a commu
nity bonfire amid the chorusing of
carols.
And the custom has waxed. Resi
dents of several communities,
choruses, soloists, etc., partici
pating as the spirits of the Christ
mas trees are dispatched to some
fir Valhalla to return to bless a
future Yuletide.
Legends Associate Mule,
Gentle Carnet of Jesus
With Gift-Giving Custom
Syrian legends have associated
the Magic Mule and th« Gentle
Camel of Jesus with gift-giving, for
reasons that are at ence different,
and yet similar in their association
with the Christ Child.
It seems a certain traveler tiad
his mule to a tree when he went
into an inn for refreshment oo
Epiphany Eve. Just at midnight,
when the boughs of the tfee bowed
down in homage to the Holy In
fant, the mule was caught up on
the rebound and found cradled
high up in the branches by its re
turning master.
The youngest camel of the three
ridden by the Wise Men was ex
hausted by the pressing journey
and was blessed with immortality
by the baby Jesus as it lay moan
ing near the Nativity scene.
and another year has
passed. To us here it has been a year of accomplishment and
satisfaction. But without your friendship and goodwill, and,
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the friendliness of other splendid folks like you, such achieve-
k
ment could not have been possible.
So we say thank you. Thank you very sincerely for the con
tribution you have made toward our success this year. We
hope that your Christmas will be a Merry one.
EASON’S GREE
Cox Home & Auto Supply
"Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed"
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Christmas brings us thoughts of friends, good times, and all that’s
brightest and best of life and the highest happiness.
It makes us think of those we are privileged to serve, or know, or wish
to know. It strengthens all the bonds of fellowship and friendship that
links us all, one to another.
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We thank you for your consideration, good will and patronage through
the years and w« pause with-pleasure to think of you with our best wishes
for your continued happiness. And so, at this season we join in wishing
you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
We Will Be Closed Christmas Day
To Give Our Employees a Happy Day With Their Families
Clinton Cafe
Louie’s Restaurant