The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 18, 1958, Image 9
Thuraday. September IH. ItSM
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Pif« Nia#
.
FARMS...
AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
demaon Codaffa
Information SpadaHst
RURAL CHURCHES GROW
It is good to see the rebirth of the
rural churches. At many a place
they dwindled. Some closed, weeds
and bushes grew around them, and
dirt daubers and wasps were their
only visitors. But in late years we
have seen a renewed interest there.
True, some tumbled down and the
folks are gone. But at many a place
those who remain have rallied,
painted and fixed the place up, and
now thriving congregations once
more trek there on Sundays.
Urbanization has reached many
a rural area. Town and factory
workers not only live out there in
the wholesome country, but they
also worship there, where they can
find a place to park.
I like what Emerson said:
“The worst kind of religion is no
religion at all. And those living in
luxury and ease, indulging them
selves in the amusements of going
without religion, may be thankful
that they live in lands where the
Gospel they neglect has tamed the
beastliness and ferocity of the men
who, but for Christianity, might
long ago have eaten their carcasses
like the South Sea Islanders, or cut
off their heads, like the monsters of
the French Revolution When the
microscopic search of skepticism,
which has hunted the heavens and
sounded the seas to disapprove the
existence of a Creator, has turned
its attention to human society and
has found aplace on this planet 10
miles square where a man may live
Hampton is one of the agents C. F
Andrus of the USDA station near
Charleston has had to test out new
melons under farm conditions to
get their carlo! shipping quality.
He was one of the early agents to
tell me of the melon later named
Charleston Gray. Jake Willis, the
agent in Chesterfield did likewise.
The past season Thompson said
this melon occupied 90 per cent of
the Hampton acreage. And at their
Melon Festival, out of 35 fine mel
ons on display by diffirent farmers,
27 were Charleston Gray.
And further south, from the mel
ons we saw rolling north, a large
percentage of the commercial crop
was of the Charleston Gray, too.
Mr. Andrus really did something
when he produced this great, fine
quality, prolific, disease-resistant
melon.
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
Finding our fun was easy, as kids
in the Stone Hills of the Dutch
Fork. I’ve told you of playing
“green,” “tag,” and ‘fox” the past
three weeks
We made a lot of fun out of trees
and vines. Where the pines grew
thick and tall, we’d pick out one
we thought to be "our aize.” climb
to near its top. and start it sjvay
mg back and forth When we got it
to gang good, at the far end of iu
arc we'd swing our bodies off.
holding on with our hands
If we hadal mistaken tbe"TI7r
and strnegth of that sapling. »c
could rtdr d to the
County Records
The following public records
were filed during the past week in
the office of the Probate Judge of
Laurens County
Property Transfers »
Sellers House Moving Company,
Inc., to W. E. Teague and Sara C.
Teague, y 2 acre on Lake Green
wood for $10.00 and other valuable
considerations.
C. Walker Lynch and Sara G.
Lynch to Paul L. Lynch, lot in Gar
lington Place, Laurens, for $10.00
and other considerations.
Rachel Lee Johnson to George B.
Goldsmith and Lane P. Goldsmith,
lot on the Jacobs Highway, near
Clinton for $10.00 and other valu-
bale considerations.
Niles C. Clark and Agnes A.
Clark to Evelyn O. Smith, lot on
Lake Greenwood for $10.00 and
other valuable considerations
Niles C. Clark and Agnes A.
Clark to Wister W. Chapman, Jr.,
lot on Lake Greenwood for $10.00
and other valuable considerations.
Joe H. Bonds to Joseph P. Oak
ley and Margaret S. Oakley, lot on
U. S. Highway No. 76 for $10.00
and other considerations.
Lee A. Blakely, Jr., and Guy S.
Blakely to Pansy S. Blakely, lot
about four miles north of the City
of Clinton for $400 00.
Nina R. Cannady, Eula Mae C.
Sherbert, Allene C. Hill, Lucille C.
Hill, and James H. Cannady, to W
R. Cook and Marcus Cook, 49 20
acres bounded by the Estate of J.
S. Todd for $10.00 and other valu
able considerations.
Walke? Gregory to Harry E
Baldwin, lot in the sub-division of
property of W. T. Gregory for $10
and other valuable considerations 1
Daniel Construction Co. to Firth
Carpet Co . M M acres, being Tract
E of the J. C. Owings property,
for $14,544 00
Berry T. Alien and Martha K
Alien, to Troutman M Shenly and
Constance M Shealy. lot la Watts
Milk Village for $10« sad ether
to End S
W Boyd, let
Chwrrh >1. Leerons. far tie m
and Mary Elizabeth Miller.
Ednie Ezell Whitmore Lewie. En
oree. and Peggy Ann Corn. Wood
ruff.
Lee Vester Sturkey. Clinton, and
Helen Suber Floyd, Clinton
Henry Arthur Hipp, Laurens, and
Mildred Esther Benson. Laurens
Robert Earl Hammonds. Watts-
ville, and Mary Eunice Holley Bag-
well, Laurens
Charles Lindbergh McMorris,
Clinton, and Nancy Bell Abrams.
Clinton.
J. W. MAHON
Gray Court-J. Walter Mahon, 79,
died in a Columbia hospital at 6:30
a. m. Wednesday following a long
period of declining health
Mr. Mahon was a son of the late
William and Hananh Coleman Ma
hon and was bom in the Rabun
community of Laurens County. He
was a member of Rabun Creek
Baptist Church
Surviving are one sister. Mrs.
Corrie M. Beam of Taylors: two
brothers, L. M. Mahon of Green
ville; and Claude Mahon of Gray
Court.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at 4:00 p. m at Rabun
Creek Baptist Church by the Rev.
Winagrd Berry and the Rev. W. A.
Baldwin. Burial was in the adjoin
ing cemetery.
CREDITOR*g NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of Emily P Cox Webb,
deceased, are hereby notified to
file the same duly verified, with
the undersigned, and those indebted
to said estate will please make pay
ment likewise
OUIDA C. BAILEY.
FRED L WEBB.
Executors.
September 8, 1958
CREDITORS* NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of Tallulah Neville
Spratt, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to file the same duly verified
with the undersigned, and those in
debted to said estate will please
make payment likewise
JOHN SPRATT
Executor A
301 W. Maple Si , ‘
Clinton, S. C.
Sept 8, 1958 3C-S-25
at his office. 303 West Pitts Street.
Clinton. South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day of such ser
vice; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time afore
said. the plaintiff in thi.} action will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in the complaint.
TENCH P OWENS
Attorney for the
Plaintiff
Dated: July 30. 1958
NOTICE
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED. Warner D Dominick:
TAKE NOTICE that the complaint
in the above entitled action, togeth
er with-the summons, of which the
foregoing is a ropy, was filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court for
Laurens County. South Carolina, on
the 31st day of July 1958
TENCH P OWENS
Attorney for the
Plaintiff
September J. 1958 Jt
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 7th day of
October, 1958, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as
j Executor of th estate of Mary An
derson Bailey, in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens Coun
ty, at 10 o’clock a. m . and on the
same day will apply for a final dis
charge from my trust as Executor
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
WILLIAM RAY ANDERSON.
Executor
Sept S. 195a * *04
SUMMONS
State of South Carolina
County of Laurens
Cpurt of Common Pleas
Edna M Dominick. Plaintiff,
vs.
Warner R. Dominick, Defendant
, TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED, Warner R Dominick
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to answer the Com
plaint in this action, of which a 1
copy is herewith served upon you.
and to serve a copy of your answer
to said complaint on the subscriber
For
MEN’S WEAR
And
Correct Styles
See
Larry & Lewis
At
L B. DILLARD
Ts THE mRON'MTF.
PRECISION
. . . the VITAL
INGREDIENT
In the making of a fine watch
... m the compounding of a
prescription, precision is the in
dispensable ingredient.
following your doctor's pre
scription to the letter is our
professional pledge for precision
.. when precision counts ss
much you can rely on m
always
SOUth Ma*jzb:c rr^nrtsr
GREEN S7AI1PS
are helping
Dixie arow”
/
HOWARD’S
PHARMACY
PHONE 101
"During the p.; .t few years a major addition to
business in the South has been the fast-growing trading
stamp industry.
“Proof of the growing importance stamps play in
bolstering the area's economy is found in the Southern
operations of The Sperry and Hutchinson Company,
distributors of the widely-known S&H Green Stamps.
“In 1957 alone, S&H purchased more than
$12 million worth of merchandise from Southern
manufacturers, providing many of the area's industries
with increased outlets for their products and boosting
Southern payrolls,
“Added to those figures is the S2.250 000 annual
payroll written by S&H for its present and growing
866-per»n Southern personnel. The Company has
invested hundreds of thousands of dollars in real
estate to locale its modern redemption centers, indi
cating that the industry has become a permanent part
of the area’s business life ’*
South
(VS*
For m>'rr inform .r.ott *ritr tor t-mr frrr Vvwkirf.
TV Story of S4H C-i'h Divcoom Stwmyiu.”
SOUTH CAROilNA DIVISION
Thw Spwrry and Hutchinson Company
<40a &• -* « S* • Cj .-t « 5
ON DISPLAY
TOMORROW, BUICK ’59
Taking
a trip?
Come in
for your
FREE SAFE-T CHECK-UP
...with Texaco Marfak Chassis Lubrication
Yout motor trip wiU b« more enjoyable
and you’ll drive in greater safety—if
you visit us before you go.
We’re trained to check the vital
points of safety on your car as we lubri
cate its chassis with Marfak. This lubri
cant gives your car that “cushiony”
feeling for 1,000 miles or more.
TOUR WITH TEXACO
MARKID ROAD MAMi We will have our
Texaco Touring Service send you maps
with your route indicated, plus the latest
highway information. (Allow a little time
for this.)
CRMMT CARD: Don’t carry a lot of cash .. .
and have a record of your purchases.
Texaco Is the only petroleum credit card
honored under one sign in all 48 states!
(Give us a little time to arrange for your
card.)
Service with an Eye to yew Safety. We’re
prend to he members of Texaco’s 48-eUU
dealer family. We’re trained fa service
yonr oar with an ope fa year safety. Come
fa today —far hippier, safer motoring!
WUVK IN AT YOL« NEABEST TEXACO STATION
H. D. Payne & Co.
rWMhC
CLINTON ft. C.
I
Here it ■ ... Rod now yen know! Know why wv have
called this THE CAR. Know that a new generation of
peat Bet irks m truly now here. From just this one view you
can see that here is not just new design ... but splendidly
Hpfc design tor this day and age. A car that is lean and
dean and stunningly low... and at the same time great in
headroom and legroom, easy to get into or out of. And when
you see your Buiek dealer and walk the whole wonderful
way around this Butrk, you’d know still more how rlfkt
all this is. From anywhere you look, her« is a elaasii*
modem concept that is Buick speaking a new language V
today. A language of line cars priced within the reach V
almost anyone. A language of quality and comfort and
quiet pride of ownership. And when you see your quality
Buick dealer and get behind the wheel, the car will speak u>
you in a language of performance saUafadions without equal.
THE QUALITY. Buick quality to the cure, new super-quiet bodies by Fieher.
New Magic-Mirror finiah retains its beauty longer. New interior duoer
throughout. Safety-Plate GIshh everywhere. Magnificent new quiecaem,
new comfort, the feel of fine-car quality everywhere! You re to ’em,
yours to savor—the magnificent new Buick for 1959.
•Ufm.mil 4 mm. mV m -mmm
A NEW CLASS OF FINE
CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2
OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS
L E SABRE INVICTA ELECTRA
• IV >m4 Tats* mi fare
M. * 9