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* v » ♦ I i i P Thursday, September 27, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Par* Tirie state of .south carolin^JPJWMimiiimimiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiimnniwiimiwwiKitmiiiimMiimKMMicwiftinf Insurance Man To Sneak COUNTY pF LAlttENS. 1 p !l! In Court of Common Pleas Norman Blackwell, George Blackwell and . Ernest Blackwell, Plaintiffs, vs Frankie J. Blackwell, Pauline Patterson, Helen Patterson, Char lie Blackwell, Edmond Blackwell, Roy Blackwell, Mary Jane Black-, well, Honey Kay Blackwell and | Mrs. Kathaline Branham, former-! ly Mrs. Reuben Blackwell, Defend^! ants. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, either in or in front of the Court House, at Laurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in October next, being Monday, the 1st day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following de scribed property, to wit: All that lot, piece or parcel of land, lying, being and situate in the Lydia Mill Village, Laurens Coun ty, State of South Carolina, con taining one-third (1-3) of an acre, more or less, and bounded as fol lows: On the North by lot of C. C. Snelgrove, East by C. C. Snell- grove, South by lands of T. E. Boyce, and on the West by Public Road or Street and fronting on said road or street a disatnce of one hundred fifteen (115) feet measur ing from comer of T. E. Boyce and C. C. Snellgrove to mouth of ditch which runs from said road or street diagonally across lot of C. C. Snell grove. This being the same lands conveyed to W. N. Blackwell by C. C. Snellgrove as shown by deed recorded in Deed Book 39, at page 203, Office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County. Also: All that lot or parcel or piece of land situated in the Coun ty of Laurens, State of South Caro lina, south of Lydia Mill in the fork of Roads, containing a fraction of an acre and bounded on the West by Public Road, on the South by land now or formerly of Jno. H. Young, on the East by land of J. W. Leake, and on the North by Public Road. Said lot is more par ticularly described in deed from J. W. Leake to W. N. Blackwell as re corded in Deed Book 53, at page 216, Office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens Countv. TERMS OF SALE: Casn. the successful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, immediately u; teh conclusion of the bidding, deposit with Ihe Clerk of Court the sum of 10% 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 in debtedness. In the event the sue- easeful bidder should tail to make such deposit, or should fail to com ply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Salesday on the same terms, at risk of the de faulting purchaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. - W E DUNLAP. r-Jcd c. C. C. P AGS Dated this 11th day of Sept, 1951 FARMS AND FOLKS By J* M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Information Specialist Dressed Turkey Show The South Carolina Turkey Fed eration is again sponsoring a dressed turkey show at the State Fair on Octoer 24-26. W. B. Nesbit, extension turkey specialist, says they plan to make this year’s show the best yet. Paul Thomas of Sumter is chairman of the dressed turkey show, and the other members of the committee are W. C. Huffman of Newberry, M. A. Shillinglaw, Jr., of Sharon, and Clemson’s Nesbit, Thaxton, and Gooding. Turkeys as a crop are making great growth in this area. And the demand for them grows. Once the public ate a little turkey at Thanks giving and Christmas. Now the turkey is an all-season meat. I understand the turkey is the most efficient user of grain that we have. That being the case, no wonder it is growing in import ance here. Our grain acreage has doubled in 15 years and the yield per acre is up over 50 percent. So now we have more of the stuff with which to make turkeys. Great WeevU Fight This year has seen our most ex tensive boll weevil fight. Very few folks failed to use poi son. In both Marlboro and Lan of it, he hit too hard and snapped the stock off at the small part. Our blacksmith fixed it with imbedded brass that looked like an ornament. I just wish that talented man could have had the tools of today. No telling what he would have done. He did the most intricate jobs with nothing but his hand im plements and forge. And the coal At Chiropractic Seminar , L. F. Brinkley, Claims Super-! visor for Mutual Benefit—Health a,nd Accident Association of Oma ha. Neb., will be one of the princi-l pal speakers at a Chiropractic Sem inar to be held at the Jefferson Hotel in Columbia Sept. 30. Mr. Brinkley will discuss “Health and Accident Claim Problems,’’ accord ing to Dr. E. J. McGinnis, of Cam den, state representative of the In ternational Chiropractic Associa-j tion. • Dr. Jack Crenshaw of Daven-j port, Iowa, legal counsel for the In-' temational Chiropractic Asgocia- 1 tion, will discuss “Legal Aspects of the Chiropractic Practice.’ Dr. Crenshav^ is a graduate of the Car ver Chiropractic School. ? Chiropractors from all parts of ie used as fuel to’heat his metal! state ’ Geor 8 ia 1 a ? d North Caro- was homemade charcoal he burned lina are expected to attend this' seminar, which begins promptly at 10:00 a. m. Dr. C. J. Hart, local Chiroprac-j tor, will attend the above Seminar. OF at the kiln down in our pasture. I liked especially to see him shoe horses. Sometimes there was a mean one and it was something to see him wrastle with it. Once he got a hind foot sunk in his groin, he could handle any of ’em. It was some nifty work with a hammer when he cut the shoe off to fit the foot and then bent .—, j ends back a little for cleats so the " HEREAS, Hugh \ oung and horse wouldn’t slip. Once I was; Carroll S. Young made suit to me there watching him. I had beenj to 6 r . a m Odus L. \ oung Letters of sitting on the edge of his home- •^ < ^ rn,nis l ra ^ ,on an “ made furnace that was covered efte^ts of J. Willie Young. JOE’S ESSO THE FAMOUS CITATION FOR LETTERS ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, the! By J. H. Wasson. Probate Judge: with clay. I wanted to go on out and watch him nail the shoes on. As I jumped down I didn’t notice that red-hot piece of metal he had just cut off sizzling there in the dry black dust. But, boy, when my foot struck that hot metal it wasn't long burning through the calloused sole and hitting the quick. I let up a yell and ran for the ditch, where caster the county agents told mt that they knew of only two fann-]i soused it in the water, ers who were not using it. And; Yes many memories linger in Marlboro, County Agent Me- j aroun d (he village blacksmith, Lendon said they had used over w hose shop nestled under the big, tw », l U UUon J p0und f .• . i 1 chinaberries there at the foot of the With good weather, little poison hin. was loat, and a good cotton crop m has been made. With all of that poison being Special Services At used, what J — These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said J. Willie Young, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lau rens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on Oct. 8, 1951, next, after publi cation hereof, at 3 p. m.. in the af ternoon, to show couse. if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 20th day of September, Anno Domini, 1951. , J. HEWLETTE WASSON, 2cw-4 J. P. L. C. Clarite Battery . . . with a 3-year guarantee, first unconditional. Does not have to be rechargfd as it recharges itself. f The new Clarite Electrolyte enables this battery to recharge itself from reserve capacity. Repeated, rapid recovery has been proven in use by passenger cars, buses, trucks, police cars, taxis, etc. Clarite Batteries carry a 3-year guarantee. In normal service, the life expectancy of a Clarite Battery is sev eral years beyond the 3-year guarantee period. For surer starting and longer life—buy CLARITE. JOE’S ESSO CLINTON, S. C. useu, wnai assurance does the^ q L D* L grower have that he is getting good DUSn KlVCT L.nUrCn material? That is a good question. ♦ Well, Clemson is taking care of The Bush River Baptist that. Her fertilizer inspectors take began a senes of special church services samples of poison too. and they are t Sunday with an installation for all tested at Clemson. Out of over 400 officers and teachers in the Sunday samples of poison taken over the school. state this season, only two showed The special service next Sunday alight (^tficiences. and they were will be an ordination service for not enough to affect their killing Dr. J. W. McCullough EYE REFRACTIONS •:M la 5:36 Dally East Side Sqaara Laurens Phone 22661 trntid effectively ie keedreds ef coses, with sevieg ef thee end money by the FAMOUS AO-DKTOX 7-DAY MITNOO Steps the weatieg oed crevieg for driekl VPritt no*. {•*■('•* inf»rmsli*m MNpt in p -itn tn* Abt Sanitorium 60il NOBTHSI III .'440S GRflNVIllf S C MO^ER LAWN . PRECISION • SHARPENING DONE BY EXPERTS Call 184-R Cox Seed Cleaners E. Florida St. I power. So the manufacturers are giving | us good materials. This inspection | service is • protection to them too. with everybody toeing the mark. TruaS No Bell The farm accident is rather great Thera are many hazards thera. One of the worst is a bull. I often aee a farmer taking dan- j gerous liberties with • bill. And ' he assures me that there is no dan- | get in his bull: ha has had him since he was a calf. I try to impress that fallow that there is no such thing as a safe bull He just hasn’t seen fit to try to kill yet Just give I him time, and he usually will, > i when you least expect it That's one thing I like about ar- I tifical insemination. Then you don't have to keep one of those J troublesome killers on the farm. | I And aside from that you also get ; better bull service that way than you can otherwise afford. Many of our counties have that j service now. When they need it | they phone the county agen ts of fice and the technician takes care of it promptly. If you keep a bill, don't ever trust him. Keep your eye on him and hive an easy climbing fence or a tree handy at all times that you are exposed to him. Seeding Tima Annual mixtures for grazing this winter are already mostly planted, and many of the seedings are up and looking fine. It takes early planting to get good growth before cold weather arrives and checks it. But Clemson’s Craven reminds us that it is still not too late to get that grazing in if you were delay ed. But surely now is is a case of the sooner the better. Water Priority In the semi-arid West, where water is the valuable thing, domes tic needs, likd for towns and homes, has first priority on it. Then irri gation has second claim on it. And industrial use comes third. Since in vast domestic use and irrigation take most of it, there is little room for industries requir ing much water there. We have undeveloped riches in our water. eW speak of it as being abundant. Yet when we really get to irrigating, we will find it is not as abundant as we thought, even though it is quite abundant when measured by western standards. Boys Aro That Way Last week I started telling you about our blacksmith there at the' foot of the hill below our house. He was the most indispensible man in the Fork. He could fix any thing. When a rocking chair started squeaking he could put an iron rod through it on each side and it nev er squeaked again. I still see those; chairs when I mess around down home. Similar ones not fixed by; him have long ago gone the usual! way of chairs. We had an old cat acting funny ] that we thought was mad. My brother shot her with his hand some muzzle loader that was hand ed down from a great uncle. He didnt quite kill her. and in his hur ry to finish her off, with the butt two recently elected deacons. Mills and W. T. Werts. Rev. B. T. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION . The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens By J. H. Wasson. Probate Judge: WHEREAS. Mrs Lillian Carley Ellison made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Jesse Theodore Ellison These .are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin- Savings Accounts 3%—DIVIDEND—3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Gin ton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July lat. Any amount — from $1 up opens an account. Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $30,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government J. K dred and Creditors of the said Jesse i Lawton, associations! missionary, will deliver the sermon. The final program in the series will be presented by the young people's organization on Sunday. October T. The theme of their pro gram will be Stewardship The worship hour is 11:30 a. m. LOVELY PLACE CARDS for be trothal parties. Pic-A-Stick games for parties and entertaining They afford much fun. Chronicle Pub. Co., Stationery Dept Phone 74. Jesae Theodore Ellison, deceased, they be and appear before me. ml the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House. Laurens. S C . on Oct 4. 1951. next, after publication hereof, at 3 o'clock p > ns., to show cause, if any they have.' why the said Administration i should not be granted Given under my hand and seal i this 22nd day of September. Anno Domini. 1951. J. HEWLETTE WASSON. 2tc w-4 J. P L. C Laurens Federal Savings & Loan Association Telephone 22271 LAUmexr LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION 164 Went Main Street Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does VAiVt-M-MAa greater sfammer MMOU-UMT MAS AX1I HOUSINGS the fob right through its long and usofwl Ufa, a Chovrolat Advanco-Dosign truck givos you working proof of tho groator stamina and sturdi- noss that’s onginoorod in Amorica's favorito trucks. This is your kind ef truck, rug god as thoy c« and roody to work on your job. Pricod to Built to last. Enginoorod to moot your noods. Como in and And out how much moro you got in a Chavroiot truck, for how much loss. You just can't buy a batter truck —to savo your monoy! ADVANCE-DESIGN Y CHEVROLET TRUCKS UNIT-DKSION tOOIIS GILES CHEVROLET CO. Inc Phone 26 West Main Street -W-. 1 Gin ton, S. C. t