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THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 25, 1955 PUBLIC RECORDS CHjttpptrRMm TNI HQOM WAWVtm TINWfSStf THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL CUIDE Glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are Gods. (I Corinthians 8:20.) Read II Corinthians 6*16*18 The Apostle Paul, in his First Epistle to the Corinthians, empha sizes the importance of glorifying God in the body as well as in the spirit. Too frequently we neglect, or totally forget, the wholeness of body and soul which Paul emphasizes so clearly . As Christians, we acknowledge Christ as our spiritual Master in all things. To function most effectively as Christians, we as indivduals must care for the physical as well as the spiritual side of living. Good health, which Jesus restored to so many, is a goal which is not pos sible for all of us. Nevertheless, we must do the best we can, and regard our broken, pain-racked bodies as temples in which and through which to glorify God. Good living habits, moderation in diet, exercise within limitations, and relaxation—these will help us function most effectively for the Master. “Know ye not that ye are the temple of God. and that the Sprit of God Dwelleth in you?” PRAYER Teach us, our heavenly Father, the importance of taking care of Thy temple that this stewardship, which Thou hast given to each of us, will not be neglected. Strengthen us to do Thy will, to glorify Thee in body and in spirit which are Thine. In Christ's name we pray. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY What daily living habits can I change to improve my physical and spiritual health? Robert E. Van Demark (South Dakota) The following public records were filed last week in the office of the Clerk of Court of Laurens County: Property Transfers Julia Owens Sadler to Rufus E. Sadler, Jr., lot on Maple Street, Clinton, for $10.00 and other con siderations. R. D. Nance to E. M. Timmer man. 1-2 interest in 1.2 acres in Cross Hill for $10.00. Harold A. Burgess and Eliza beth Burgess, to Jesse H. and Catherine D. Bagwell, 2 acres on Old Fleming Mill Road, for $4,500.00 and other considera tions. Ella M. Black to Myrtle Black and K. L. Black. 1-2 acre in Cross Hill for love and affection and $5 00. Bobby James Padgett to Law rence Davis, lot on Cummings St., Laurens, for $1.00 and other considerations. Stanley Leon Johnson and Pearl L. Johnson to M. V. Cash and Fannie C. Cash, lot on Beat- tie St., Wattsville, for $1,000.00 and assumption of mortgage. Clyde T. Franks to Ernest Ma- kins and Inell N. Makins, lot on Luray St., Laurens, for $1,500.00. J. D. Robins to Rudolph M. Hawkins and Marlene Hawkins, lot in Waterloo Township, for $172 00. J. C. Simpson to Joe Johnson and Evie Johnson, lot on Joanna to Whitmire highway, for $400. Lewis F. Barnes to E. A. Tins ley, lot on Blalock Drive, Joanna, for $6,750.00. George Keller to W. F. Nabors, lot on Lake Greenwood, for $200. Canal Wood Corporation to J. A. McCall, lot on Lake Green wood, for $600.00. Canal Wood Corporation to Trustees of the South Carolina Presbytery, 3.33 acres on Lake Greenwood, for $1.00 and other valuable considerations. Consolation Lodge No. 3, Prince Hall F and A Masons, to P. S. Bailey, 1-2 acre in Scuffle- town Township, for $100.00. J. D. Robins to W. F. Nabors, lot in Waterloo Township, for $600.00. Canal Wood Corporation to County of Laurens, 1 acre on Shestnut St. Extension, Laurens, for $1.00. , Corrie C. Bishop to Leonard B Bishop, 1-2 interest in lot on Cal houn Highway, for $10.00 and as sumption of mortgage. Mrs. Ethel W. Cromer to Frank William Darrocot, Jr., 4 acres on Lake Greenwood, for $1,050.00. Ida F. Davis, et al, to Jack H. Davis, Jr., her interest in 5 acres in Hunter Township, for $10.00 and other considerations. J. D. Nicholson to Mrs. Sudie H. Rush, lot in Lakeview Sub division, Laurens, for $100.00. Mrs. Lillie Gray Young to Mrs. Gray Young Rye, 13 tracts of land in Clinton, for $10.00 and valuable considerations. Lois Meadors Adair, Ind. and Executrix, to C. T. Thomason and P. G. Jones, her interest in lot in the Town of Clinton, for $10.00 and other considerations. Divorce Frances Emory vs Joe Emory. Marriage Licenses Issued William Pierce Buzhardt, Charleston, and Mary Lee Yar borough, Enoree. Julian Bruce Walker, Lau rens, and Linda Carolyn Gilles pie, Laurens. Virgil Nabors, Laurens, and Vassie Wood, Laurens. Jaymon Hill Smith, Joanna, and Mary Carmen Lyon, Joanna. Ike David Laudermilk, Orlan do, Fla., and Eveleene Wright, Gray Court Vocational Clinton Citizens Agriculture Notes Jold To Beware Of Phony Solicitors CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL By E. B. FEW Agriculture Teacher Joanna Cannery Schedule President J J Cornwall again Changes stresses the services offered by Beginning on Thursday, Sept, i the Chamber of Commerce re- 1, the cannery in the elementary i garding door to door salesmen, school at Joanna, serving patrons of Laurens County School Dis trict 56, will accept produce for canning between the hours of 1:00 p m and 3:00 p m. Patrons desiring to prepare their produce in the cannery may do so during the morning on Thursdays; how ever, no processing will start until 1:00 p. m. The cannery will operate on this schedule indefi nitely so long as the volume of produce being canned warrants. FFA Calf Scramble at Clemson The scene was in Clemson memorial stadium on Wednesday of Farm and Home week. It wasn't a football game but a game involving boys and calves. It was the first of such events at Clemson Seventeen Hereford calves and 52 FFA boys were turned loose together in the arena with the proposition that the boy catching a calf, halter ing it properly, and leading it to the holding pen could keep the calf as his own. John Franklin, Clinton FFA chapter president, brought a calf home with him j John was the only boy from: Laurens county participaing in ! Dorr Family Away On Annual Vacation Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Danr are spending several weeks away from the city on vacation. Last week they were in Charleston with their daughter, Mrs. W. W. Smith, and this week they are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Richard Loveland in Bridgeton. N. J especially magazine “crews’ or solicitors As a member of the National Better Business Bureau, the local chamber partciipates in their central registry plan of reliable magazine subscription agencies. The agency in joining the cen tral registry has agreed . . . not to authorize or permit, a false or misleading canvass or a personal sympathy appeal connected with the past, present or future status of the solicitor. Not to permit false or misleading statements in making sales To assume full responsibility for money collect ed for all subscriptions. The “crews” or solicitors reg ister at the local Chamber of Commerce before working in town. This report, with any com plaints, is sent to the agency and the National Better Business Bu reau. The central registry has thirty- seven members, fifteen of these agencies do not hire handicapped persons. This week the chamber has had a complaint on the Circula- the event. The 52 boys partici-' tIon Builders Inc., of California, patmg represented all parts of represented by a handicapped South Carolina P erson who ld . a number ° f This calf scramble was spon- magazine subscnpitons to res,. sored by the South Carolina dents sev , eral Hereford Breeders' association | HadJhese people called the nad the State FFA association, chamber office, they would have The Hereford breeders donated be * n informed that this agency the calves and the FFA organ,- was not ^member of he centra^ zation furnished the boys to re g Istr y P laf \ and could not ^ chase the calves. The calf John ^commended caught was donated by the Clar-' In addition to their regular Shields Awarded Photographic Honors (continued from page 1) year, to be held in collection for future years to be shown dur ing the years at various art and photographic exhibits. A limit of four portraits to be entered by each photographer were judged not only for photo graphic skill in posing, lighting and finishing, but also for the unsual quality of character de picted. These entered by Mr. Shields and selected' for hanging were of Miss Peggy Mclnvaille of Clinton, Misses Margaret Mc- Kree and Ellen Aiken Fleiseh- man, granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt of Clinton, L. W. Anderson of Standard Ply woods. Inc., Clinton, and Lee Add Blakely of Clinton. The maximum number of mer its (six), which can be achieved in one year for photographic ex cellence were attained by Mr. Shields toward the prized Master of Photography degree. endon Plantation. Laurens Coun ty Hereford breeders donating calves for the event were Thoma son Brothers of the Trinity Ridge community. Carolina Milling Co., and Lick Creek Farm. Local Chapter Wins Award The Clinton FFA chapter was awarded a check for fifty dollars as fifth place winner in South Carolina in the Sears-Roebuck foundation sponsored FFA Here ford cattle breeding program.Jdhe Chamber of Commerce can The check was presented to the local chapter adviser at a recent meeting at the Clemson House by W. C. Greenway of Atlanta, director of public relations of the Sears-Roebuck foundation of the Southern region. Check Small Grain Seed Germination Now Farmers who have not already done so would do well to ex amine closely their small grain seed saved from last year’s crop We know of several instances where the heavy freeze of March lowered the germination of some small grains eounsiderably, par- monthly bulletins, the- National Better Business Bureau sends out special bulletins and letters of information on phony and unre liable firms, salesmen and adver tising. Their letter this week states that they have had com plaints on the Circulation Build ers, Inc., and from available in formation this agency has discon tinued all operations. President Cornwall states that not keep magazine “crews” and solicitors from calling on you, but can tell you if the solicitor is registered at the chamber office and, represents a reliable agency. tkularly oats. A free germina tion test can be had by mailing sample of the seed to the Seed Testing Laboratory of the State Department of Agriculture in Co lumbia. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS C AUCTION SALE Railroad Salvage Agency UNUSUALLY LARGE RELEASE Consisting of OVER SHIPMENTS or DAMAGED or UNCLAIMED FREIGHT f eaturing Only hte Solid and I sable Ends Of Shipments Laurens County Fair Ground Laurens-Clinton Highway AUGUST 27-1:30 P.M. These Are the Products Of Some Of the Nation’s Leading Manufacturers SEWING MACHINES, including PORTABLES, Nationally Known and Advertised. Console, Retail Value $169.50. Chrome Dinette Sets, large size; Innerspring Mattresses, Large Platform Rockers, Automatic Deep Fryers, Cedar Chests, Elec tric Drills, Silverware Sets, High Speed Drill Sets, Gallons White Outside House Paint, Large Tarpaulins, 9x12 Rugs, Sets of Wall Ensembles. If Sold With Your Privilege Of Taking One Or More Of Any Item We Extend a Special Invitation to the Ladies R. AMOS RASNER, Auctioneer TERMS: Cash Or Your Personal Check FREE! BOYS AND GIRLS llelk’s HAS A SPECIAL DAVY CROCKETT EMBLEM JUST FOR YOU! Have Mom iron it on to your shirts, blouses, jackets. And for the girls, there's a special Polly Crockett emblem tool Fun-and absolutely free I ALSO FREE! THE ADVENTURES OF BILLY and BETTY ALSO FREE! DAVY CROCKETT BADGES Come Get Yours Today! i- BACK TO SCHOOL Id VALUES ON ALL THEM NEEDS FROM A TO OUR OWN LADIES’ "BRIEF AAAGIC" RAYON BRIEFS 3 p r -1-00 Elasticized waist, legs. Double crotch, full cut. White. 5-7. LACE TRIMMED BURMIL'S NYL0TRIQUE SLIPS 298 Dainty net trimmed. Form fitting, adjustable straps. 32-40. LADIES’ FAST COLOR GIRLS’ WASHABLE cohon * ORLON PAJAMAS CARDIGANS 298 3-98 Full cut, sanforized. New fall colors. Washes Stock up for school. Siz- beautifully. Retains ea 32-40. shape. 7-14. GROWN UP STYLES.'SCALED JUST TO SUB-TEENS! And the accent's on fine fabric and truly smart details Mce dm rams of fine tucks, subtle combinations of broadcloth with plaid. "Black Watch" plaids tool Full skirts to show off her tiny figure! 8-14. 5.95 i» fitted dutch... two smart styles Everything for her day at school, at her fingertips. Plaids, cordu roys, calf, or vinyl plastic! . v-neck orlon pullover Copper, cornflower blue, green, gray, navy, red, melon, turquoise. 34-40. ton. SEW and SAVE! Fresh Fall Fashions By - the - Yard! Plaids Were Never So Smart! HIGHLAND PARK WOVEN GINGHAAAS 79c yd 7; ^ ‘ f 35-36” wide. Sanforized. WASHABLE CORDUROY 1.00 yd. 38” wide. 10 beautiful colors. Just the fabric you need for that fall dress or suit. 54 INCHES WIDE COLOR-MATCHED WOOLENS Tweed—Plaids—Flannels 2 98 yd. Sponged and shrunk. NEW FALL REGIMENTED COTTONS 69c yd. '■? / 36” wide. That fabric that sews so beautifully. ■■fi paisley print quilt duster Sweep bock, deep pockets! Ma chine-washable! Red or blue on ‘idiite ground 12 to 20. Quality You expect at $7.95! WOVEN PLAID DORMITORY BEDSPREADS 4.98 Twin and double sizes. Cream, fan, block. 4>f, N, M. tooffcer Ataman. Block kid * i euaded leather. 4-9, K AA/" petticoats ...a "must"! 3» Rayon taffeta or nylon marqui sette edged with color! Block, red. white, peacock. Sizes S, M, L STATE PRIDE SHEETS 1.59 81x99”—72x108” Pillow Cases 39c teenage classics S.9S Black or fan penny loafers, ffoeMm mImi black and while