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Pagt Eight '/ S CLINTON ‘ CHRONICLE Thursday, January 2, 195S \ County Records The following public records were filed the pasl week in the.pf- fice of the Clerk of Court of Lau rens County. Property Transfers ttobert F. Allard to Walter R. Ballaad<1bt on Lake Greenwoods for $1.000 00 " • . ' .! V Hunt to C. C. G.Ues,v5 acres m .lacks School District No. 15 for $1,200 00. . _ — Bob Henderd^on to Nevia Owens Coats, lots on Simpson $treet, Lau- rons, for $500 00 and assumption of ^mortgage. Mary l>ake Jones, Trustee, to S. < aim ay Johnson and Frances Johnson, lot on Sherwood Drive, Laurens’, for $1,350.00. Johnnie Doiiglas and Mildred S. Douglas to Irene D Crowe and Wayne T Crowe, 132 acres in Dials Township for $1 O0T'Rfve~and affection. W G. King, Jr , to James V. Slil- will, Jr, arid Betty B Stilwell, lots in College View Subdivision, Clin ton, for $10 00 and otihr consid erations. Spm McCullough to James' E. Roach and Nancy P. Roach. 101 acres in Sullivan Township fori SU> 00 and other valuable consider ations • » Mrs Myra Smith to Annie Lee! Freeman, 4.53 acres' Waterloo* Township for $425.00 jitoU* nold Thackston and Bernice G. Ti.ackston, lot in Dials Township for. $4 000 00. W i' Dobbinsy^Jr . to T .Heath ( ’Poland and Carroll W. Copeland, 400 acres oiv mile southeast of) Joanna for $10 00 and other! * able considerations James E. Roach and Nancy P. Roach to Canal Wood Corporation, timber an 101 acres in Sullivan Township for $2,500.00 Blake P Garrett, D H Garrett, and Ge >rge P Wenck to the Mobil- manor Corporation, lot on. Living* *ton Street. Clinton,' for $6,000.00 and other valuable cdhsiderations. Divorces William Culley B Burns vs Iris V Lowie Burns Billy Lee McCrary'vs Patsy Eu genia H ^ McCrary Marriage I.k enses Issuecf Spurgeon Thompson. Laurens, and Ella Bell Cromwell, Laurens. James Edward Preston, Batesv burg, and Wilma Fay Burnette, Gray Court.' i Cecil Made Wilson, Clinton, and Elizabeth Juanita Barlow, Clinton. Donald Gene Nelson, Enoree, and Shirley Jean Hellams, Laurens. Joseph Henry Malone, Owings, and Alipa' tenyi* Gambrell, Honea Paths- .. p Cecil Harris. Joanna, and •VBttbt$ne'Jacfton, Clinton Robert Lee Bagwell. Laurens, and Shirley Ann Mills, Laurens Donald Eugene Ward, Clinton, and Betty Earline Roth, Atkifrs, Ga. Ronald Teague, Clintorf! and Amy Ree Nix. Enoree James Douglas" Joqes, .Washing ton. D C , and Annie Mae Simp son. Clinton. S L King, Waterloo, and ^Nellie V Cunningham. Waterloo Rudolph Hilley. Greenym'bod, and Frances Wilma Alli$<£m Green wood: Grant Cunrunghayrti. Laurens, and Rachel Burton, Clinton .Claude Lawrence Hartline, Lau rens, and Martha Anne Knight, Laurens Bobby Ue Hughes, Gray Court, and Miriam Marcelle Norwood, Laurens.-— 1 Bobby Edward Arnold, Honea Path, and Annie Lou Woods, Foun tain Inn Jame* Arthur McDowell, Lau- ;Yens, and Sadie Maude. Latimer, Mountville Grange Meets, Christmas Program Given v October: Election of Officers and Installation. '/ . November: Farm and City^Week, apd 1958 Reports. /December Program and 1958 Re ports. - * CommiteeChairmen for 1958 are: Youth—Mrs. Sara Martin. Home Economics — Mrs. S. B. Goodman. 1. . Membership—Mrs. R D. Steer. Sick—Mrs. J M. Wham. Community Service—Mrs-. B P. Watts. __ ■ Publicity—Mrs. A J Finley. After the program a social, hour was-enjoyed \ The Mountville Grange held its regular meeting Thursday evening, December 19, in the Grange hall. An interesting Christmas program was led by Mrs* P. H Miller. Mrs Miller gave a Scripture reading, and the group sang carols. Miss Eleanor Dial of- Cross Hill, gave the story of .‘The Other Wise Man ' The program outline for'1958 was given as\ follows;- January : Know Your Grange, led , by the secretary. . February;: Hoim- Economics!, led by the chairman. — , 4-. Murebu..Wildlife Program, led by> the W ildlife Service. April: Ritual prograrif for the 1 Grange. Sunrise r Easter Service at I've just read one of the most Camp Fellow ship, participated, in amazing, gripptrrgr and thought-pro-’ by adjoining cominunities.. yoking little books., “The Asnwer,” May Memorial Service. Mothers by Philip Wylie (Rinehart),-a-pub- Day • licatnnr^j book form of'an article June Father and Sdn Program. I which appeared some two years July: Safety—Farm Home and ago in the Saturday Everting Post, j pa'rttcularly that of the President Highways;-and picnic. It is “the’ answer”, to the- atomic of the Ugitetf States and the Pre : - August: Agriculture Program tximb Concerning it Carl Sandburg n)ier Of Russia. The book carried September: Youth I’rgor'am- wrote 'A fantasy and an exercise by the angel who was the casualty EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Dr. Herbert Spaorh in imagination-is Mr.' Wylie’s ‘The Answer,’ reminding one '’of John Bunyan’s ‘Pilgrim's ’Progress* or the myth of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. As a story, a fa ble or tract -it meets the methods of Russian propaganda head^n. It mingles realism with hazardous mysticism and there will be minis ters and priests reading it from the pulpit as better than a sermon for thus hour of human destiny.” '"The Answer" is basically a sim ply fable of our age, but its mean ing, its mesage. if you will, is of vast -implication. The drama is ’"enacted on two stages. The^one in the United States Pacific testarea, while the other is in Siberia. * In each case—a test hydrogen bomb is exploded In epch* like- tfise. the casualty is an angel who falls to the earth dead, carrying a beautiful .book written in hundreds of languages The test takes pjace in the presence of top scientists and military men in ,'ach country The reaction of these men to the usually “ is thoughtgjrovoking, in Russia was not found, as it was destroyed by a second bomb. The book carried by the angel which be? came a casualty to the American bomb test was discovered by a mis sionary’s young son. It w4s brought to the American Genefral Marc Scott in charge of the test. “With inexpressible amazement, Marc searched t>age "hfter page of inscriptions in’ languages unknown and unsuspected uitil then. It be came apparent that there was one message only, very short, said again and again and again, but he did not know what it was until, to ward the last pages, he found the tongues of Earth. - “A souqd was made by the man as he read them—a sound that be gan with murmurrifis despair and ended. as t comprehension entered his brain, pith a note of exultation. For the message of icy space and flaring stars was this: ’Lpve One Andther.” \' Slowly we are, being faced with an inescapable choice between the quick and the dead. We must elect world peace or world destruction. Christmas reminds us this year, as never before, that in the birthday of the Prince of Peace, Jesus Christ proclaims the answer, “A new com mandment I give unto you that ye love one another.” May I share this conviction’with you, - nty readers, as we stand kt the close of 1957, and the thres hold of 1958, • • . f Gillnets Will . Be Allowed In T Lake Greenwood Tfc,' use of gill nets in Lake Greenwood for the taking of non game fish, under the supervision of game wardens, will be allowed until March 15,41958. The action is being taken under a 1955 act that authorizes the Wild life Resources Department to use whatever means it deems wise to remove and control, non-game fish in the lake. Population studies have shown that th^ lake is supporting an extremely high percentage of non-game fish and a netting study ovse the past year and a half show ed that gill nets, particularly those with large mesh, catch hardly any game fish. Gill nets with a three- inch bar caught 97.3 per cent rough fish by number and 98 8 by 4 weight, w’hile a four-inch liar net caught no game fish at all. 4 The mesh cannot be smaller .than flpreei/'inches square er with a stretch of less than six inches. Each net must have a tag attached as provided for’ on trot lines and bas kets, and must be marked with a float at least every ten feet. Locations where the nets will be allowed can be secured from local '“’v « gahve wardens. - ,. All game fish caught in' the nets must be immediately released. • » Director Richardson of the Wild life Resources Department said that it *wa$ hoped the removal of the rough fish would improve sport ing fishing ^ John L. Miirinaugh aboutVour insurance— » \ *• . • . ’ Insurance mefms peace of mind and a cushion „ against adversity, yave adequate TBSurance * for a , , HAPPY NEW YEAR Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency , ‘JVL S. Bailey & Son Bankers Bldg. PHONE 1246 C. Laurens. r “ . Milton Vester Alexander. Clinton, and Ethel Louise Alexander. Ware • Shoals John Cox, Washington, D’. C., and •Lola Robinson, Washington, D. C. Horace Earl Owens, Owings. and Patricia Ann Bolt, Laurens Addison Samuel Martin, Detroit, . Mich and Amm Lee Nance, Lau rens . V ... • \ • Alexander Reeder, Clinton, and Zenolia Questa Holland, CHnton. Episcopol Church School Has Party For Young People 1 7 The members of the church Lhool of All Saints Episcopal Mis sion’welcomed a rephea of the real St Nicholas ut their annual Christ mas party December 20 at the rec- tory jt The Rev Giles F Lewis, deacop- in charge, portrayed the wealthy, fourth'century clergyman. Bishop of Myra and patron saint of chif (Iren He wore the traditional scar let gai inents trimmed in white and carried a shepherd's staff. He s!x»ke to the children on the . spint of giving and asked each child to list what he or she was giv ing another member of the family for Christmas. Front beneath his cloak, he withdrew a*foy for wery child which he presented to each turn, along with cards depicting , the nativity, scene. Inside the cards . was a message explaining "Saint Nicholas, Bishop ahd friend of chil dren is a world-wide symbol of iiiu rrri'p>Tnias' , spirtt. ' (M of, love for Jesus, he gave what he could to the needy." One of the legends about Saint Nicholas was read by R. Michael Turner, Aurch school superintend ent The children sang carols and other songs of the Christmas sqa- ’unch. cookies, and, candy fa- were served by Elizabeth Glover, Mary Bart and Margaret Stump, members of the young peo ple’s class who were in charge of refreshments^ . . sonyPi vore \ x. / OUR OWN STATE PRIDE SHEETS 72x108 . . . ^ S1.67 81x108 S1.77 81x99 .* . / . . S1.67 Twin Fitted ........ S1.67 Double Fitted $1.77 Pillow Cases . 38c Also Sprinfjknight Sheets and Pillow Cases COLORED SHEETS Double Fitted T. .. $2.59 81x108Colored .. .. .. $2.59 Pillow Cases .. .. •• 54c 6-99 BEDSPREAD SPECIAL Regular $9.95 to $12.95 Values ‘ . v - / Lovely cplors, full and twin size. Lint free hobnails and chenilles. Reg. S3.98 Chenille Spreads .... 2 for S5.00 Worth PILLOW CASES WHITE GOODS SPECIAL 3 for 99c 39-Inch SHEETING GOODS sr 15c yd. WHITE GOODS SPECIAL OUTING FLANNEL Full bolts. v OC- _.J White, blue and dark colors. yO EXTRA-EXTRA Regular 98c Yard Famous Dan River Ginghams 66c yd. 36 inch width. Lovely patterns and quality. You can't afford to miss thfa. 80 square, full bolts. 36 inch width. NEW SPRING PRINTS *25 c SHREDDED FOAM BED FIllOW... NEVER-BEF0RE COMFORT! 158 17”x23 , /z” Foam—at this price! Gay floral- sjripo ticking too! Like sleeping on a cloud of air! L No Ironing! Our State Pride Easy-Care Dacron Priscillas 2.99 Full Size Deep 6” extra-full ruffles! Baby- fine hems! Stays snow-white! No starching—ever! - CANNON BATH TOWELS 3 for 99c Size 20x40. Pastel stripes. HEAVY QUALITY FACE TOWELS 4 for 99c All wanted colors. CONE BATH TOWELS . 58c ea. or 2 for $1.00 22x44 Large, thick and thirsty. Pastels, stripes and solids. BIG VALUE BATH CLOTHS * -v » f ■ 20 for $1.00 CANNON BATH TOWELS 66c o Regular $1.00. 22x44.. Longer wear and beautiful decorator colors. SHEET BLANKETS $1.19 I Assorted whites and plaid^. MATTRESS PADS Singles r $2.98 e Doubles $3.98 SHOP JANUARY BARGAINS V *7 r .. $17,00 $3.00-to $5.88 . ■ . . . $1.00 . . 4 pair 99c Womens All Wool Coats Now Values to $34.95 Better Dresses Reduced . Vz Price ", ' Values to $19.95 Famous Make Gowns . . , Values to $8.95 Women’s Flannel Gowns . . Regular $1.98 Women’s Panties ........ , Regular 39c Women’s Cotton Blouses ............ 99c ., Regular $1.98 * A Women’s Robes ........... $4.88 to $13.88 Values t$F$l9.95 SHOE DEPT. - STREET FLOOR Famous JMake Wedges 1—Regular $5.95 and $6.95 Values S3.00 NO. .2—Regular $7.95 Values ' $4.00 3—Regular $8.95 Values S5.00 $6.00 $3.00 51 and 60 gauge NYLONS. Regular and dark seams on black and Sizes 8I/2 to 11 58c Men’s Sport Shirts . $1.99 brown heels. 2 for $1.00 Fancy knit and broadcloth. Small, med., large, X-large. BASEMENT SHOES Children’s Shoes GROUP NO. 1 Values to $3.98 GROUP NO. 2 v. Values to $4.98 $1.77 $2.77 Ladies’Flats. . . ........ $2.77 Values to $4.98 , Ladies’ Dress Shoes . . Values to $8.95. Broken sizes. $2.99 i 4 '* GROUP NO. GROUP ' S ' GROUP NO GROUP NO Ladies’ Flats . . | $1,77 Regular value $3.98. Suedes and leathers. y Men’s Sweaters . ^ . . $4.88 and $5.88 Orlon-wool, pullovers. Assorted colors. Small, medium, large. GIRL’S DEPARTMENT Girls Coats— GROUP NO. 1—Regular $10.95 Values Now $ 6.77 GROUP NO. 2—Regular $14.95 Values . . Now $ 7.77 GROUP NO. 3—Regular $16.95 Values . Now $ 9.77 GirPs Sweaters ............. $1.99 to $3.44 Values from $2.98 to $5.95 , — BOY’S DEPARTMENT Boy’s Pants $2.99 & $3.99 Regular value to $6.95. 1—Regular $9.95 Values • • • • • • • • • • • • Ladies’Flats .. . .- Regular $5.95 and*$6.95 values. Broken sizes. Genuine Skin Shoe^ . f .. .. .. $10.00 y Regular $15.95 values. Broken sizes. Children’s Shoes .. *$3.44 One group regular values to $6.95, Broken sizes. • Ladies’ Handbags .. $1.59 v . * Regular $2.98 Men’s Dress Shoes .^. ... . $3.99 >• • . > 'x. ^ 0 Values to $7.95. Broken sizes. MEN’S DEPARTMENT Boy’s Flannel Shirts .. Regular $1.59 Value. 99c PIECE GOODS , Men’s Suits . , . . . . $24.88 Corduroy Now 50c yd. Regular $34.95. All wool, regulars, longs and shorts. Regular 98c yard. 36 inch width, many colors. Men’sSlacks Values to $9.95. Flannels and gabardines. Sizes 28 S4.88 Drapery Fabrics . ...... . . SOcyd. 0 * 45 inch widths. Regular values to $1.98 yard. Men’s Spbrt Coats . .... $10.00 Regular $19-50 values. Silk and wool blend. * Venetian Blinds. . ..... 2for$5.00 Atl metal, 28 to 36 inch width and 54 inch length. I J x. r-H v }