Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J — Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 17, 1953 Mills.. 1 more gins may enjoy the advan-j gether with the hours, all on Sep tages that go hand in hand with tember 19: membership in the youth organiza tion. According to Mrs. Wallace men Cross Hill, town hall, Cross Hill, 2:30 p. m. Dials, Gray Court-Owings school, Lydia (continued from page 1) Mrs O W McGee, has returned to also play an important role in 3:00 p. m. r , n monhts in Korea. Camp Fire’s program by serving as I Hunter, Pitts Implement Co., li 10 . ri.Kharze Saturday:; sponsor, and committee members.'; Clinton, 2:00 p. m. ’ 1C j'his Wife the former Miss "Because our program is such a Jacks, Neighbors Hardware Maudinc h Yarb™ugi and daughter, flexible one," she Mid, “there is! Store, Clinton, 10:00 a. m Laurens, PMA Office, known as the Alice Williams lot, which was conveyed to her by Guy L. Copeland by his deed dated Sep tember 21st, 1909, and recorded on October 19th, 1909, in Dwd Book 24, at Page 77, in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County, South Carolina, and in the deed from Guy L. Copeland to Alice Williams the Laurens : northern boundary line was spoken 2:00 p. m. Scuffletown, Ora From now until the end of Oc-j House, Ora, 1:30 p. m. Pnmrminitv foot road which was never de- y veloped. The said lot above describ- 1 vrn are residing with his parents something special tha tappeals to for the present. Mrs. McGee and i every Camp Fire Dad lit the corn- daughter have been living in munity Woodruff with her parents whlle ob ' er ~ the annual sl ogan, “Be Friend-1 Sullivan, Hickory Tavern Iv—Make Friends—Join the Camp school, 3:00 p. m. • Fire Girls,” will have a very fa-'j Waterloo, Center Point school, I : t fe Lvnn Yarbrougn. daugh- miliar ring as efforts are intensi- 3:00 p.m. Q.nn r, ,«* of Mr.' and Mrs. Tommy Yar- ficd to extend the membership. Youngs, \oungs school, 3.00 p. m. of and described as being a forty her husband was in service. Birthday Party Lvnn Yarbrough, high ed is the identical lot of land here tofore acquired by the said Jim Crawford and Helen Crawford by deed of Franklin Williams dated February 17th 1947 and recorded on February 17th, 1947, in Deed Book 91, at Page 137, in the office of the said Clerk of Court for Laurens County, South Carolina. Terms of Sale: Cash. The success ful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, immediately upon the con clusion of the bidding, shall deposit with the Cl^rk 0 f Cou# the sum of five per cent (5%) 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 * birthdav party celebrating first birthday. The party was giv- hy her mother at the home of grandparent, Mr. and Mrs membership. | brough,*was"honored‘ Saturday with Ten leaders, five sponsors and — —... ^her twenty girls is the goal at least on her LAND SALE The State of South Carolina, With The Sick .County of Laurens. Glad to report Mrs. Tom Horton In Court of Common Pleas ■ H ■ poplar sreet. Scv- is recuperating at home following a D. E. Tribble Company, Plaintiff, ir\ 1nn<i1#V'orav Fridav at HaVS hos- I VS. a! little friends were invited to tonsilecomy Friday nelp Lvnn celebrate. They were pUal- ervvd ite .team and cake beftfre hid'd:nL Lynn goodbye. Each one . :na mb. red her with a gift. :: :t :: :: %0 1 0.0 9 :: to Plaintiff for credit on the indebt edness. In the event the successful bidder should fail to make such de posit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some sub sequent Salesday on the same terms, at risk of the defaulting purchaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. W. E. DUNLAP, C. C. C. P. & G. S. Dated this 8th day of Sept., 1953. __ 24-3cd Subscribe To The Chronicle “The Paper Everybody Reads'* S Birthdays and Anniversaries Sam Hairston observed his birth- :,v Sept. 14. • Mr-. Cecil' McLendon celebrated Ser birthday Sept. 16. Li:tic Lynn Yarbrough celebrat- d her 1st birthday Sept. 12. Happy birthday Sept. 22 to Ken- rath Trammell, johnny Oakley and Jimmy Nelson. James McLendon celebrated - h:s birthday SepL 16.. Nancy Alexander will be years old Sept. 18. at Hays nos Jim Crawford and Helen Crawford, J. B. Hawkins is a patient at the! Defendants. Blalock clinic. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court J.; Miss Louise Birchmore is ill at 1 in the above stated case, I will selLyg her home. tat public outcry to the highest bid-, Mrs. Nell Mills remains a patient; der, either in or in front of the ! % at Hays hospital. Friends wish for:Court House at Luarens C. H., S. C j*-* her a speedy recovery. Agnew Urges Production Of Quality Cotton I* on Salesday in October next, being \ :;j ;Monday, the 5th day of the month,if! during the legal hours for such sales,! it i the following described property, to ! wit: IS All that piece, parcel or lot of Hand with the newly constructed dwelling house thereon situate ly-; |ing and being in the section com- ft monly known and spoken of as the oJ ♦ i ‘‘Gideon Hill” section near the Columbia, Sept. 15—‘ Farmers of northwest limits of the Town Mrs. Floyd Poole will observe a the State now have an opportunity Clinton, in Laurens County, State of ; « rs. Jean to gain some long needed recogni- South Carolina, containing one (Dlj’t being J - : birhdav Sept. 17. Also Mr_. - , _ . - . V. Woodall. Hion for producing quaoty cotton, |acre, more or less, and .■ Grange Chumley will celebrate E. H. Agnew, president of the South bounded on the north by lands now,:;: his birthday Sept. 18. | Carolina Farm Bureau, said in a 0 r formerly of Stella Williams Har- Ithiel Hm'-»v will celebrate, a statement released in Columbia by r i s> formerly of Reece Williams; on birthday Sept. 20. the new South Carolina Cotton the east by a twenty (20) foot road.?! BJimmv Sanders, son of Mr. and Quality Improvement Committee. running from the place formerly #♦ ♦ ♦ Sanders, was 3 year; Mis. Bnddv Id Sept 75. Mrs. Frank Walker will celebrate ■ur birhdav Sept. 19. Pointing out that textile mill buy- known as the ‘‘O’Daniel Place’ into'!-* ers are protesting against badly pro- the Gideon Hill section; on the % cessed cotton from other areas of south by the lot now or formerly of jj the belt, Mr. Agnew said that ‘"since -Willis Simpson; and on the west by ^ . mi’St of our cotton is picked by lands now or formerly of Guy L. Camp Fire Meeting hau d and since our ginners have not Copeland. The said lot of land faces \\ The A jwakyas group of Camp'yet resorted to the use of extreme- : on the road running from the j - : Firei’.irls with their leaders, Mrs. i v high temperatures in their dry-* O’Daniel Place, a‘ distance of one \\ Wallace and Mrs. Boozer, met at i n g equipment, we have an added hundred and five (105) feet, more or :i the Community house for their opportunity to do a good job of har-j less, hnd runs back therefrom a dis- ?! weekly meeting Thursday after- ..vesting and delivering a high qual-: tance of four hundred and seven- !': noon at which time memory books j tv product to the gin.” teen (417) feet, more or less, and is v were checked and plans for the Agnew deplored “the fact Membership March were discussed. t hat much cotton is still sold on a WHEN IN GREENVILLE rrs BIHARI’S RESTAURANT LEWIS PLAZA-ON AUGUSTA ROAD - IdnuiMal ift fyood “A Restaurant name famous in South Carolina for over 30 years” The two groups of Blue Birds hog-round basis and cottonseed] premium prices to small growers! for a higher quality product.” He -,r4rir,H “this "makes for less in- I also met on Thursday with Miss marketing practices do not reflect Mary Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn! Heberts as-leaders. Several .-ongs were introduced and -“a- 5 *-added that Roberts ed the group :n pla\ ing cen ^j ve hear added costs of pro- , e^eral games. ducing extra quality." Partv Given "Although the matter of proper Mr-. Dannie Osborne was hosiers «« of f ry “ g «l u ‘P n ’ e "« f* 8>ns is Tue-day m o:ning in the Kindergar- .Sji •en rooms to about, twenty-five g inn ^ r » the farmer would certainly h.’d — - ’ of the fifth birth- be deepJy involved where .faulty, dav of her little son, Donald. After preparation at the gin might result plaving names and singing the ^ delivery of a less desirable pro- •Bi'rthdav Song," refreshments of duct for use by the textile industry’, ice cream and cake were served. Mr. Agnew said. "The particular \ttrart:ve favors were passed out. problem involved in this movement Donald opened the gifts and the requires cooperaitve action on the group enjoyed passing them. Mrs. part of all segments of the cotton Osborne was assisted by Mrs. L. C. | industry.” _ Fieklin and Mrs. Charles Harvey. Farmers To Vote 1954 AGP Program Right now—right today—you can step up to & big, new, dependable Dodge for the kind^ of money you would expect to pay for a smaller car with less power, less roomy com fort, less dash and style. You will get top allowance on your present car. You will get all the great qualities that make Dodge the Action Car oi the year— and get them for lower down payment and lower monthly payments than you thought possible. Now is the time to come in and find out how much more Dodge offers—at a trade-in price that saves you money. Plays Ball As A Hobby Harold Woods, Sharps Chapel, Term., is a school boy but makes ball playing his hobby. However, not long ago he was not able to en joy h:s ball game so well, as iiidi-. rated in his letter of praise for Scalfs Indian River Medicine w'hich reads as .follows (this let-: j ter is signed by i his mother): “Af ter a spell of measles Harold seemed unable to regain his appe tite. He c o m- plaiped of feel ing bad all the time. H e seem ed nervous, weak HAROLD under - weight — didn’t feel like working and had lit tle energy for play. Other mem bers of our family had been helped by Scalfs Indian River Medicine, so we naturally turned to this great stomach tonic for Harold. You should. $e how Scalfs Indian River Medicine made the difference. Soon Harold was eating heartily and feeling like a new boy. He has gained over 10 pounds since the above picture was made.” No wonder Mrs. Woods and Har old boost Scalfs Indian River Med icine. Mothers, if your child looks bad and feels bad due to poor appe tite or indigestion, do as Mrs. Woods did — give Scalfs Indian River Medicine a trial. You can’t lose because Scalfs Indian River Medicine must please you or your money back on the first bottle* Membership March Continues More than fifty Camp Fire girls^ , in the Lydia community will take La* r A|f||lt jHaOVflOn part in their organizations’ naion-i I Ul vUIIIIIIMlWvlllvll wide Membership March, it is an-j nouneed by Mrs. lone Wallace. The drive, which began Sept. 15, will I run hrough No 30. In announcing this event, the h. A. Ropp, county office man- Camp Fire girls will aim at enroll- ager, PMA, has announced that mg more-adult volunteers, as well, PMA committeemen and delegates as g:r!s in the program. will be elected during the month This year they are asking men of September to serve the county and women in the community to for the year beginning October 1. Ligh: The Way—With Camp Fire" Delegates will assume office as i y • umng up as volunteers so that soon as elected, committeemen will take place as of midnight, Septem ber 30., All farmers cooperating in the PMA program will be eligible to nominate and vote in the election for his township. The following voting places by townships have been announced to-1 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice tha on the 12th day of November, 1953, I will render a final account of my acts and doings j as Administratrix of the estate of Sallie -Elizabeth Clifton Bobo inj the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock j a. m., and on the same day will ap ply for a final discharge from my trust as Administratrix. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to. make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. FLORENCE BOBO, Administratrix, Rt. 1, Clinton,. S. C. Sept. 14, 1953. 4c-w-8 Specification! and equipment tubjed to change without notice. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice tha on the 12th day of November, 1953, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Administratrix of the estate of William Robert Bobo, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county, at 10 o’clock, a. in., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Admin istratrix. Any -person indebted to said es tate is notified and\ required to make payment on or before that date;'and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before sain date, duly proven, or be forever barred. AGNES BOBO, Administratrix, Rt. 1, Clinton, S. C. Sept. 14, 1953 4 w-8 Dodgs Coronet V-8 4-door Sedan Prove by your own Road Test Ride, the out standing performance, safety and handling ease of this great new ’53 Dodge. You will discovor the tremendous reserve of power-for-safety that brought Dodge two new AAA records for stock cars in its class. You will discovor the smoothness and effi ciency of the Red Ram' V-8 engine that topped all 8’s in the Mobilgas Economy Run. You will discovor the amazing handling ease and roadability that have brought Dodge 15 first place victories in stock car races. All this is yours—at very low cost—in the dependable Dodge that is the most talked about, most thoroughly proved car of 1953. Widest Choice of Automatic Drives— At Lowest Cost I • Your Best Buy Bight Now! dependable DODGE Come see us for a wonderful solertlon of dependable used V-EIGHT OR SIX Tuno in Mndallion Thoatro Ev«ry WmIe on CBS-TV... Sm TV Pag* for rim* and Station COOPER MOTOR COMPANY V W. MAIN 8TREEET — TELEPHONE SIS :.! :.t it it !:! H ij 1:1