University of South Carolina Libraries
Patce Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thureiay, 2, 1955 final settlement Take notice that on the 14th day of June, 1955, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Almimstratrix of the estate of Lina Rice Graham in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Admin istratrix. Any person indebted to said estate 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. CORNELIA G. MILAM, Administratrix May 14, 1955 4c-w-J-9 SIMMONS State of South Carolina County of Laurens COUTt TOF COMMON PLEAS Morrison Furniture Company, Plaintiff. —vs.— George Taylor, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED and required to answer .the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herweith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the saick complaint on the subscriber at his office, 106 North Broad Street, Clinton. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer tne complaint with in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. CECIL E WHITE Plaintiff’s Attorney Ma-v 10, 1955. NOTICE To the defendant above named. J You will please take notice that the original Summons and Com- 1 plaint in the above entitled action were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens Coun- I ty on the 16th day of May, 1955. CECIL E. WHITE Plaintiff Attorney 3t-w-June 2 TRY SKEWER COOKERY Shish Kebab is a dish with an intriguing name that’s made easily by broiling alternated chunks of lamb, green pepper and onion on skewers. It never fails to impress guests and it puts a party on a merry footing, especially when every one constructs and grills their own kebab. Perfect accompani ments are rice, a green salad and goblets of cool, sparkling beer. SHISH KEBAB 2 pounds lamb shoulder > , , or leg of lamb \i cup sliced onion 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon black pepper Vi teaspoon crushed rosemary 4 tablespoons salad oil 4 tablespoons vinegar 4 green peppers 'g small onions Cut lamb into IV;-inch chunks, removing bone and most of fat. Place lamb in bowl with sliced onion, salt, pepper, rosemary, salad oil and vinegar. Cover and let stand in refrigerator at least 1 hour or overnight. Cut washed green pepper into 14-inch S ieces. Peel onions and cut into al ves. Alternate marinated lamb chunks, green pepper pieces and halved onions on 4 metal skew ers. Brush with additional salad oil. Broil about 15 minutes, turn ing to browm evenly. Makes 4 servings. FARMS... AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Ciemson College Information Specialist that. Yet fertilizers have m- cresaed only about 30 per cent. So. it is quite evident, there is Water For Corn It really takes a lot of water to make corn. That’s one reason for our low not the place to try to save, average yields. Our light soils • * * just don’t hold water well,, like the deep Corn Belt soils do How Wrong Can Men Be Back in 1898 the eminent Brit-1 NOTICE OF SALE The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS .•-* Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs Milford H. Wright, Norman A O’Shields.. Milford H. Wright. Jr., Rachei E. Wright, Tommie Ruth O’Shields Nelson. Johnn'e Melton O' S h i e 1 d s, R e b a E. O’Shields, Mary Ann O'Shields, and Walter N. O'Shields. 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 on Salesday in June next, being Monday, the 6th 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, with the dwelling house thereon, situate, lying and being on a public paved road, known as the Craig Road, about three and one-half miigs north of the Town of Clinton, in Scuffletown Towm- sh:p, Laurens County, State of South Carolina, containing one- half (4) acre, more or less, and being bounded on the north by land now or formerly of Jimmie Lawson, one hundred and sixty- two (162) feet thereon; on the east by land now or formerly of W C. Baldwin, from which it is separated by the said Craig Road, three hundred and twenty- eight (328) feet thereon; on the south by land now or formerly of Jimmie Lawson, twenty-seven (27) feet thereon; and on the west by land now or formerly of Jim mie Lawson, three hundred and forty - -f°ur (344) feet thereon. TTie lot of land above described is the identical lot heretofore conveyed to Milford H. Wright and Lizzie Mae O’Shields Wright by Cecil Lawson by his deed dated May 13. 1952, and recorded on May 15, 1952, in Deed Book 105, at page 357, in the office of the Cleric of Court for Laurens Coun ty, South Carolina ” TERMS OF SALE: Cash. The successful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, immediately up on the conclusion of the bidding shall deposit with the Clerk of Court the sum of five per centum (5%) of the amount of the bid as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be ap plied to the purchase price upon his complying with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for credit on the indebt edness. In the event the suc cessful bidder should fail to make huch deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Salesday on the same terms, at risk of the defaulting purchaser. The purchaser to pay for pa pers, stamps and recording. No personal or deficiency judg ment is demanded and the bid ding will not remain open after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately W. E .DUNLAP, C. C. C. P. A G. S. May 17, 1955 3c-o-J-2 DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH In 15 minutM you MUST ba ploasad with ITCH-ME-NOT when applied for the itch of ec- tema. ringworm, athlete's foot iMaet bitoe and other surface or your 40c bade al any Today al YOUNG'S :Y. 3c-A-21 Therefore, our superior rainfall i sh scientist, Sir William Crookes, doesn’t hold out like theirs does president of the British Associa-1 nut there. tion for the Advancement of Sci- In Iowa they found it takes 50 erne, created a mild sensation 1 gallons of water to make just one when he said. “Almost certainly ] ear of corn. Assume then that it the United States within a gen- takos 150 ears to make a bushel eration w ill be driven to import I of corn. That means it takes and will scramble for a lion’s, about 7.500 gallons of water to share of the world wheat crop.’’ \ make a bushel of corn in Iowa Modern science and extension Now. if the Iowa figures are teaching were not on the scene approximately correct, and we have no reason to doubt them, it takes about 25 inches of water to make 100 bushels of corn on an acre Well, now, our usual tiring the corn growing season i> not that high Water con erved and held in the soil helps But there is a lot of evaporation to take into account, too. So we can see, for the higher yields of coni', we need to do ev erything we can to hold that precious water there in the soil then, so we can excuse hmi • * * I Boys Are That Way Early June still carries for me i many of its thrills of childhood. In memory it seems those were oug fullest hours in the Stone Hills of the Dutch Fork Fe< t had been liberlivd from i hoes long enough to toughen against the gravel. Water in cieek had u'armed to where it d:d not raise pimples Day came i early and lingered late. So there w a. a lot of time .and we could And at times our rainfall is lar piddle afar. The wild harvest had started hort, too. All of these thing point to the importance of hav- irrigajion handv to as many fields as possible if we are shoot ing'for. big yields of corn, or any- coming to hill and hedge Plums aplenty, and of varied sorts, rip ened red and yqllow in the thorny thickets. Dewberries thing else Water is just too im- marked their running paths with portant to he left out. if we do ] us h goodies. And tops of all ! * l - — '■ 1 -~ -,ood m-c tVi,, wfirt stravvborry verything else there for yields. » * ■ * Melons and Tomatoes In Sumter was the wild strawberry that reddened at secluded places in j old abandoned fields. And down in the orchard, too. Back before the record freeze wa * interest to be remembered on March 26 which caused mdh\ p or fj rs t blush came there changes in farm plans. Coupty then to the peach. And the tasty Agent Bowen of Sumter told me a pp] es w ith a worm started to farmers there were planning to drop plant 300 acres of tomatoes and ] e ^ jjttle 0 f such things in 1,500 acres of watermelons. our w iid domain w’aste. We made Those are rather new commer- the rounds regularly, and had cial crops there. paths to the richer spots. Our Now since the devastating, v j s jt s started early, and we freeze, many farmers, specially i wa t c h e d j-jpenjng processes trCick and fruit growers, are w ith cage rinterest. My, it seem- looking for something else. It is e( j they would never ripen! And felt that perishables might be f rom our indiscretions on the overdone, specially if it turns many a stomach ache resulted out to be a good season for them, range For it takes quality stuff to sell | our came along, I made at best. And it’s hard for new ' t such rounds with them. And, al- growers to put out quality truck, though they, too, are now grown. So the safer source for many j we s ^jjj reve ] j n these excursions might be to increase feeds and out there amid the wild plenty [ other staples like soybeans, grain June woods and waste- sorghum, sweet potatoes, and the i a nds. , like that we know more about. : There is a big void in our feed stocks. And those products can be turned into cash, too. by di rect sales or through livestock. • * * Cotton Leave plenty. Both experiment and expe rience show it pays to leave 2 or 3 stalks of cotton in hills about 8 to 12 inches apart. The two top winners in last year’s cotton contest had their stalks averag- 1 ing 7 inches apart in the drill. Now, folks, that’s a lot of cot- ! ton on the land. And about 3 or 4 bolls to the stalk there will give you a bale to the acre. Sev- j en or 8 bolls to the stalk on a full i stand like that just spells out two bales, and so on. So the warning comes from our cotton man, Sam Williams,! “Don’t destroy your cotton stand! at chopping time.” Dr. L B. Morion, N. D. 205 Elm Ave. CLINTON, S. C. Phone 939 Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST Offices at 2uu South Broad St. Phone 65? Office Honrs 9:f to Bring a Friend To Church With You Fertilizer This Year With most acreages short, by virtue of controls and labor sup ply, the most stuff from each planted acre is a sensible aim. Of all the elements going into a crop, fertilizer is up least. Therefore, it is not the place to economize. For that win likely cut your income more than your outgo. Since the Korean war, machin ery, building supplies, fencing, etc., have gone up about 80 per cent, the USDA reprots. Labor has increased a lot more than Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. 11 sku \t„ nmr.rroits i;m ha imf.rs rhoiir^ 11 and 3(3 I \ Mill F \N( I SF K\ FC>: F F’.l SM F.F (.FI \ Y and ^ . J’.\ UK v \D \ FK, ( m Mr IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS X K THE CONQUEST OF FEAR One of the earliest emotions a child experiences is fear. And from the first loud noise that awakens him until the moment of his death he knows no day without some recurrence of the sinister, some foreboding of danger. From the beginning of time religion has been our tested anti dote to the poison of fear. In the dark forests of antiquity, on the boiling seas of exploration, in the fox-holes of modern strife, men have calmed the body's trembling with the soul’s faith. We have faced the unknown, the hostile, through trust in the Known, the Faithful; we have challenged the insurmountable, confident in the power of the Almighty. How essential, though, that each generation passes on our Faith to the next! Who dares to deprive a child of the chance to conquer fear? Who would rob his son’s soul of the Christian heritage martyrs died to preserve? Bring your children to God’s House every Sunday. Seek with them FAITH for this atomic age. TOE CHURCH FOR att ail for the church • hu 'ch is the greatest ^ Church is ,h 0riU «CH earth « a storehouse of SD,ri„w d 9 ,° od . ci1l / , »nship strong Church, nehhlr V ’‘ !hout * can survive. There are four ^ ^ Civili Whon fOUr SOUnrJ ^— can survive. There every person should attend rea:: ° nS vh V Zi !“? P0 l ,h _ e ^urch. ThevT‘ C9 n: e9Ular h | :-j .jxl: Pi $ T' should attenw - and support the Church Th ervlces re 3ularlv own sake. (2) For his ch.l,/^ ^ (IJ For hi 3 aite of his community an?" * SQke (3 ' For ‘he ^ke of the Church itself w h £? IOn - (4> Fo * ‘he and material support Pla„ , h h n . eeds h is moral ,ar,y -ad ,0 h regu- Dly * n u Ch * s Pter Tueida* Mark ,. 1 -® W*la«d, y ' Romani g f*' 42 Tk»r»<J«*'! * Corinthl. M J ‘f U SanJ.; Timothy ? ^ V I j. r Copyright 1M4. Koiator Adr. Sorrie*. Strubur*. V*. This Series Of M Is Being Published Each Week By the Fallowing Clinton Firms In the Interest Of Increasing Church Attendance BELK’S Phone 84 SUNSHINE CLEANERS Phone 436 Bank Of Clinton Phone 121 Howard’s Pharmacy Phone 101 Giles Chevrolet Co. Phone 26 Farmers Feed & Seed Store Phone 1025 Burriss-Harrison Co. Phone 435 Clinton lire & Recap. Co. Phone 1206 The Country Market Phone 98 Carolina Service Station Phone 614 Gray Funeral Home 41 Timmerman Motor Co. 119 Young’s Pharmacy , Phone 19 Pitts Service Sta. & Coal Co. Phone 75 Cox Home & Auto Supply Phone 12 T. E. Jones & Sons Phww ISl Geo. A Copeland Sc Son. Phone 61 McGee’s Drug Store PhMMl Gulf Oil Corp. Phone 21 Cooper Motor Co. PkomSlS Sunshine Cleaners (fcMMdtt Belle’s PImmM Broadway Theatre ’ rl ! McMillan Service Station Phone 2 -.. r Clinton Cleaners Phone 948 D. E. Tribble Co. Phone 94 M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Phone 818 H.D. Payne Co. Phone 12ft Johnson Bros. Super Mkt Phone 2S9 Clyde Body Works , Phone 850 ' f'r- - Copeland Hdw. Supply Co. Phone 15 Clinton Cafe Phone 9260 The Clinton Chronicle Plume 74 Motor Co. m