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I I Thursday, March 6, 1958 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Coach Frank Jones Puts Men Through Practice Sessions Spring football practice begins to bear some fruit at Presbyterian Col lege today as the off-season b rid men head into the final two weeks. Coach Frank Jones was generally pleased *with a lengthy scrimmage game last Saturday afternoon. It produced some hard running, block ing and tackling and showed an in tensive competitive spirit prevailing at various positions. But the <PC coach points to quite a bit of terri tory yet to be covered before the 1958 season rolls around. Quarterback stll is the big ques tion mark for which an answer must be found. Jones hopes he may be working toward it with the four sig nal criers who are waging desper ate battle for the starting post now. Bob Waters of Sylvania, Ga., first string quarterback during the pats fall, plays better than ever before to stay ahead of Bill Aycock of Fay etteville, N. C., and two juiflor col lege newcomers who are challen ging hard. Hus pair is Fred Gill of Gulfport, Miss., and Nat Cole of Natchez, Miss., both capable and sturdy. Jones has likely looking halfbacks and fullbacks returning, but he needs more speed for break-away purposes. At halfback, Ed Messer of West Palm Beach, Fla.; Tony Benson of Chester; and John Lucas of Donora, Pa. Bob Mathews of De catur, Ga., has been shifted from end to fullback where he finds com petition in the persons of Bill Sease of Clinton, and John Drew of Georgetown. Hie strength of the PC forward wall at this spring glance would appear to be at ends and center. Tackles and guards may nave to depend upon new men. Four lettermen return to man the two flank positions. They are veterans Ted Leahy of Atlanta, Ken Gardner of Greenville, and Paul Chastain of Ceatral, and Jim Kolb of Sumter, who starred as a freshman in varsity ranks last year. Richard Shrigley of Clinton, 1956 starting center who did not play football last fall, is back to strengthen the pivot spot. But he’ll have to move Mac Copeland of Athens, Ga., a 1957 let- terman, to return to the number on^spot. . S Marion Parrish, Chester letter- man, ready to start his final season for PC, is the leading tackle candi date. Newcomer Cecil Morris of Hazelhurst, Ga., shows promise here. The two guard positions loom as even bigger gaps, with only Tom Boney of Jacksonville, Fya., per forming well thus far. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS Phon* 74 o TNI too* NASHVH.U MyntSSU THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE Read Mark 4:34-44 How many loaves have ye? (Mark 4:38) It is said that during the childhood of Elizabeth, now Queen of Eng land,when gifts or rweets were presented to her, her first question us ually was, “Is there any for my sister?” The finest offering meant noth ing to Elizabeth unless it could be shared with Princess Margaret. Perhaps our loaves are few—-not even five—but if our hearts are filled with the love that asks, “Is there any for my sister, my brother, for the ’whosocvers’ of the w6rld?” then we will place them all in the Master’s hands. Only then may we see the miracle which multipiles the bread so that none need be omitted in the breaking of the bread. How much we have is unimportant—it is what we do with what we have that counts. Jesus said, “Bring them here to me. Give ye them to cat.” ~ . PRAYER Our Father, may the love of Thy Son so fiJI our hearts that this day we may be like Him. As He gave, so may we give. As He loved, so may we love. Help as to enthrone Him so that today He may walk the earth in us: loving and giving. For the World’s sake, and In His name. Amen. • THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Today all my loaves are for the Master—and for those for whom He died. Mrs. Joseph Hogan (Pennsylvania) Daily Bible Reading—Matthew 18:1-20 until By C. B. CANNON. County Agent County Records Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Phone 794 Laurens, S. C. The following public records were filed the past week at the office of Clerk of Court of Laurens County. Property Transfers Toy Garrett to S. A. Lee and S. H. Lee, 32Vi acres in Laurens Town ship for $700.00. Joe H. Bonds to George T. Cope- Land and Dorcas H. Copeland, lot on Shands Street, Clinton, for $100. Paul W. Payne to Harold G. Ra mey, lot on Constitution Ave., Lau rens, for $1,500.00 and assumption of mortgage. Minnie Young, Irene Y. Diller, Lizzie Lou Young, and Mrs. Gray Young Rye, to Laurens County School District No. 56, 1.5 acres on the southeastern side of an unpaved road leading from. S. C. Highway No. 72, for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Minnie Young, Irene Y. Diller, Lizzie Lou Young, Macie Young and Mrs. Gray Young Rye, to Lau rens County School District No. 56, 10 acres being on the northeastern side of South Carolina Highway No. 72, for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. H. D. Henry to Samuel B. Loftis and Adeline H. Lofits, lot about two and one-half miles west of Clinton, for $1,050.00. Charles C. Giles to Continental Can Company, Inc., 168.1 acres bounded by the Ross Young Estate, for $8,236.90. T. H. Neel to Mina M. Neel, 98 acres in Cross Hill School District, for $10.00 and assumption of mort gage. A. B. Culbertson to Home Im provements, Inc., lot on Hilldale St., Laurens, for $10.00 and other val uable considerations. Marriage Licenses Issued William Wayne Graham, Clinton, and Patsy Louise Woods, Fountain Inn. Lawrence Stokes Fuller .Laurens, and Martha Mae Williams, Laurens. Billy Dean Hill, Laurens, and June Bruce Armstrong, Fountain Inn. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 17th day of April, 1958, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of Nannie E. Blakely in the office of the Judge^of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to niake 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. WILLIAM MILTON BLAKELY Executor. March 3, 1958 . 3t Spring Weather The past few days of warm wea ther have caused the country-side to begin to grow up. Actually spring is just around the comer, and small grain and pastures should be top- dressed with nitrogen as soon as possible. Bangs Accredited County In an effort to stamp out Bangs disease in Laurens County our local veterinarians and state veterina rians are testing all cattle in the county. The testing does not cost the farmer anything. If there are any farmers who have not been con tacted, that would like to have their cattle tested, please contact the county agent’s office and your name will be passed on to the proper of ficials. Cattle Sales The South Carolina-Angus Asso ciation Quality Sale will be held on March 10 at Orangeburg The show will begin at 10:00 a. m. and the sale at 1:00 p m A. A. Ramage, Clinton, has consigned cattle to this sale. Lawson Brothers of Clinton, sche duled their production sale for March 11, and Creekland Farms is planning their production sale for April 19 If you desire further infor mation on these sales, you may- contact the county agent's office or the farms. • The Blue Ridge Fat Stock Show and Sale will be held March 12 and 13. Jim Addison, Jerry Bryant, and Tommy Martin, Laurens county 4-H club members, will be showing their steers. Boys and girls who are interested in feeding steers for the 1959 sivow and sale might contact the county agent’s office and we will help you locate suitable ani mals. South Carolina 4-H Club Members Observe National 4-H Club Week Some 56,000 South Carolina boys and girls who are enrolled in organ ized 4-H clubs, will observe Nation al 4-H Club Week March 1-6. They will join with 2,165,000 4-H club boys and girls of the nation in telling the public of their objectives and achievements. Uniting Head, Heart, Hands and Health, 4-H’ers work for better homes, schools, churche?, and communities wherever they uve. OptommbUii Office Hours 9-5:30 200 South Broad St. PHONE 658 OR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE Call 74 For Your Printing Needs V’ and Office Supplies • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES • BUSINESS CARDS • STATEMENTS • BILLHEADS :• PROGRAMS • BOOKLETS • RULED FORMS • CIRCULARS • WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS • CHECKS • TAGS • CALLING CARDS • BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS • BLOTTERS i -i Chronicle Publishing Co. 109 Gary Street i * ' ttfrrrrrrrrrrcrrrrt -.mm*-*******~~~^*~~. ****+++ We have twenty-five 4-H clubs in Laurens county with 726 members, who will take part in observing Na tional 4-H Club Week. ' The second meeting of the 4-H Tractor Club "was "held Monday night, March 3, at 7:00 p. m. at the Pitts-Dillard Implement Co., in Clinton. The subjects taught were: clean air for your engine; mixing fuel and air; power transmission; care of tires; hitching your tractor to plows; servicing seed planters. The third meeting will be held on March 10-at 7:00 p. m. at the Lau rens Tractor and Implement Co., John Deere Dealer, Laurens. Par ents of the 4-H club members are invited to attend these meetings Spring Gardens When the weather starts getting warm the county agent's office be gins to get calls about gardens and varieties, etc., of vegetables to plant Two Extension circulars, Nos. 436 ami 389, are available free at the county agent's office, and will be of great value to you in planning your garden. If a good job is done in growing vegetables, your food bill can be cut during spring and sum mer. 4-H Poultry Project The 4 H Poultry Project will be held again this year. Each club member in the project receives 100 baby chicks in the early spring. In the fall ten choice pullets are sold at auction, and the money received from the sale of these pullets is used to carry on the project the following year. One of the County Extension Agents contacts the parents of club members who are interested in the poultry projects. TTie project is ex plained to the club member and his parents before he receives the chicks. Chicks that are hatched now will begin to lay next fall One 4-H club member who was in the 4-H poultry project last year has 24 hens. One day following the recent cold wea ther this club member got 24 eggs from his 24 hens, which is quite un usual. I believe this club member could give some of our poultry pro ducers a few' very good pointers in the care of poultry During the cold weather, he earned warm water to bis chickens. Eggs are two-thirds water, and chickens must have en ough water along with feed to lay. If hens are without water for a long period of time, egg production will not be as his as it could be. The 4-H club members who will take part in the poultry project this year will receive their. 100 baby chicks on March 25. Some of the club members in the past have raised 95 or more chickens out of 100 Not only do poultry producers have to know how to feed hens, but also how to take care of baby chicks! WITH THE SICK Medical patients at Hays hospital include L L Johnson of Joanna; Mrs. Wiley Monk. Mrs Charles R Leatherwood, Walter T. Simmons. Joanna, Mrs Bessie P Childress, Laurens, Mrs Marion Pressley, Kin- ards, Miss Elizabeth Bishop of Cross Hill. Mrs. T B Burroughs is a patient at the- Blalock Clinic where she un derwent an operation. Mrs. I. P WTuteford has returned to her home in f^aurens from Bla lock clinic where she has been a patient - , Friends of MjrS Charles Yarbor ough will be interested to know she is a patient at Hays hospital. Linda Motle, five year old daugh ter of Mrs. Agnes Motte, underwent an appendectomy yesterday at Hays) hospital. WTilliam Glenn,»who has been a patient at Blalock Clinic several days, returned to his home yester-: day. Friends of Mrs George Grant'will be interested ta know' she is a med ical patient a't Hays hospital The followingt \|ho have been pa tients at Hays hospital, were able to' return to their homes earlier in the week: Mrs Andy Hames, Mrs Ray mond I^iw rence^ who underwent an operation and James Hughes Friends of Mrs. Eula Craddock will be interested to know she is a patient at Blalock Clinic. Olin Furr has been a patient at Hays hospital several days. Miss Nell Smith, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs Luther Young, and Mrs. Ruby Snipes are among pa tients dismissed from Blalock CHnic earlier in the week Wallace Franks, who was an over night patient at Blalock Clinic, has been transferred to the Veterans; hospital, Columbia Johnnie Lawson, 16-months-old son of Mr and Mrs. Darrell'LawTon, is a patient at Hays hospital. Friends of Mrs ' AytJffe Jacobs will be interested to know ahe has been a patient at Hays hospital since Sunday. Mrs. Claude Barker and R A. Stephenson are patients at Makek Clime. NOTICE OK INCORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY -GIVEN that there wnll be a meeting of the subscribers to ; the raiprta! stock of MOBILMANOR, INC . a proposed corporation- to have a capital stock of $100,000 00 with its principal place of business at Clinton, South Carolina, said meeting to be field at ten o'clock in the forenoon mmj Tues day, March 11th. 1958, at the offices of Cecil E White, Attorney, 106 North Broad Street, Clinton, Sooth Carolina, for the purpose of organ izing said corporation Immediately thereafter, application will be made to the Secretary of State of South Carolina for a charter for the said eonwration. SHELTON,-! RIMER DOROTUY K RIMER. Corporators Subscribe to THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 - PROGRAM - RADIO STATION WPCC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:58—SIGN ON 6:00—Country Time 6:30—Headlines 6:30—Music for Breakfast 7:00—World News 7:05—M. F B. 7:30—Local News 7:35—M. F. B. 8:00—World News 8:05—M. F. 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