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Thursday. October 23, 1958 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Lead County TB Seal Sale Pace Thirteea «55lS 4« *• rfi* ♦ 1#, y. ■> -a» • 4**'^ iz ---^v ^ <'*'/ *' ‘v’- - £\ ^ f« > Ajv 2^C ss ss -- ■■ .-•♦'♦*' E. P. Thompson (right), of Laurens. has been named chairman of the Laurens County TB Seal Sale, it has been announced by Henry M. Paris (left), president of the Laurens County TB Assn. The Seal Sale flipper will be held Monday. November 3, in the Friendship Room of the Laurens Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Mrs. David R. Coker, of HartsviUe, honorary sta e seal chairman, and the American Mother of the Year. wUl be a guest. —Laurens Advertiser Photo. PUBLIC RECORDS The following public records were filed the past week in the office of the Clerk of Court of Laurens Coun- yt. Property Transfers Arthur Wells Thompson, Execu tor of Ellen Thompson Estate, to James W. Mattison and Margaret J. Mattison, lot in Dials Township for $4,000.00. O. C. Coursey to Mrs. Maribelle . Green, lot on Lake Greenwood for $800.00. i Juliette Woody Clements to Secief L. Clements and Juliette Woody Clements, lot on Pridmore St., Lau rens, for $3.00, love and affection. Mrs. Mary Lake Jones to William R. Benner and Myrtis C. Benner, lot in the Lake subdivision, Laurens, for $10.00 and other valuable con siderations. I B. Rice to Carolina Milling Co., two parcels of land on U. S. High way No. 26, for $10 00 and other valuable considerations. O C. Coursey to Mrs. Martha Oz- dowski, lot on Lake Greenwood for $800.00. Canal Wood Corporation to Paul Arnold, 1 acre in Cross Hill Town-, ship for $400.00 Carroll W. Copeland to Joe H Bonds, lot on Shands Street, Clin ton, for $10.00 and other considera- tioas Carroll W. Copeland to Joe H. Bonds, lot on Caldwell St. Exten sion. Clinton, for $10 00 and other considerations. H. D. Henry and Elizabeth Y. Dick to George C. Bellingrath and Margaret S. Bellingrath. lot on lib erty St., Clinton, for $10.00 and oth er considerations. R. A. Hudgens to P. A. Mitchell, lots in the City of Laurens for $9,- 000.00. Fred Hill to M. B. Smith III, lot in Cross Hill Township for $10.00 ?nd other valuable considerations. George W. Godfrey to Frances C. Huguley, 135.7 and 5.7 acres in Youngs Township for $500.00. Mary Ellen Loftis to Mrs. Allie D. Knight, 25 v * acres near Prince ton for $1.00 and exchange of prop erty. Mrs. Allie D. Knight to Mary El len Lollis, 2 acres on U. S. Highway 76, for $1.00 and exchange of prop erty. Ralph S. McChesney and Julia M. McCaskill to M H. Hunter, Jr., 77 acres on Lake Greenwood for $<;,ooooo. M. H Hunter, Jr , to Boyd H. Parham, 77 acres on Lake Green wood for $10 00 J. Hewiette Wasson, Probate Judge, to O. L. Long, lots on Lake Greenwood for $100.00 CL L. Long to Jack H. Long, lot on Academy St.. Laurens, for love and affection. C. J. Jones to Sarah Ellen Cald well, lot in Dials Township for $4,000.00. Ernest Marion Satterfield to H. L. Baughman and Eula Baughman, lot on Townsend St, Wattsville. for $2.400 00. Nannie Lee Baker to Jay E. Campbell, lot near Wattsville for $25 00 and assumption of mortgage Mrs. Mary Lae Jones to Kathryn Owens Waldrep and Ralph Waldrep, lot on Pine Haven Street Exten sion. Laurens, for $10 00 and other valuable considerations. William B. Byrd and Dallas R. Baker, d bia Baker Construction Co., to James Henry Pulley, lot in South Heights, Laurens, for $8,- 450.00. J. Hewiette Wasson, Probate Judge, to J. E. Campbell, lot near Wattsville for $25.00. Ben F. Hall, Jr., and Maudie P. Hall, to City of Laurens, strip of land on the Old Greenwood High way and strip of land on Fairview Road, Laurens, for $5.00. Canal Wood Corporation to Lau rens County Shrine Club, l/ 2 acre in .Waterloo Township on Lake W. S Knight, lot in Cross Hill Town- Fred Hill to A. W. Brothers and ship for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Charles O'Neil Dockery to George H. Owens, lot on the Laurens-Sandy Springs Road for $400.00. W. E. Dunlap. Clerk of Court for Laurens County, to J. T. Hollings worth, 33 acres in Cross Hill Town ship for $850.00. Marriage Licenses Issued William Roy Seay, Laurens, and Lola Mae Roberts, Laurens Bobby Beagles, Lanford. and Sara j Jean Irby, Gray. Court Willie Alvin Norwood. Fountain Inn, and Nannie Lee Baker, Spar tanburg. Jack Thomas Hardin, Whitmire.' and Sally Beck Faulk. Clinton Ruben Lee Brabham, Greenwood, and Jenell Chandler, Honea Path. Barry Keith Gray, Charlotte, N. C., and Caroline Coker Tucker. Che- raw. IF YOU DO NT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS 1. ♦ PHONE 74 EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Dr. Herbert Ppeagh ‘ Norman Vincent Peale, Minister to Millions" by Arthur Gordon (Prentice Hall $4 95) is just from the press. It will be read and de voured avidly by thousands, perhaps millions. Here is the fascinating story of a well-known clerygyman who is per haps the most controversial figure among American clergymen today. He is controversial because no mod ern American clergyman has been so praised and at the same' time s<> criticized by his fellow clergymen. All the while pe »ple around the world have made the ismple mes sages of Norman Vincent Peaple a part of thfeir daily lives. His books have been translated into 15 lan guages and have sold over three million copies. His magazine and newspaper articles reach a vast au dience in this country and abroad. His sermons are heard by four thousand every Sunday at the Mar ble Collegiate Church, with many more turned away This biography explores the man behind the minister. It describes his early years in a midwestern en vironment steeped in the tradition of a conservative, yet progressing America. It points up, the early de cisions he faced and the goals he set for himself while still a young minister. The author shows Dr. Peale as a man who is extremely sensitive to the problems that people face with in themselves and in their relalions w ith others. He is able to understand the fears of others, for he himself has known fear; he understands the needs of others, for these he has also shared. After serving pastorates in New England, Brooklyn, and Syracuse, he came to historic Marble Colle giate Church, New York City, in the depths of the depression years For two years he was facing empty- pews But they gradually com menced to fill as his sermon?* of confidence, optimism and deepened faith began to take hold of his peo pie, who in turn brought then- friends For a time, ailer graduation from college, he had been a newspaper reporter. He couldn't forget it. and so he commenced the famous relig ious magazine. “Guidepoats." Then came his book. "A Guide to Confi dent Living.” which becam ■ very popular. Success of this book open ed the way for his writing for mag azines and a weekly religious col' umn for newspapers and magazines In the meanwhile, with Dr Smiley Blanton psychiatrist, he started i n hgio-psychiatrfc clinic for p oplo with emotional problems Another book came along. •'The Power of Positive Thinking " It was a runaway best $eHer With all th;> avalanche of publicity cam» .mot..or avalanche of criticism Some oi t:.e best minds in the clergy sine rely felt that he was bringing repr .ad. upon his calling There were na g es that he had oversimpl.fi ! t • Christian message. : that he left iisomething to be desired theologi I tally, that he stressed the tangible. 1 visible rewards of faith too much Pressure became so great that three years ago he regretfully wrote out his resignation as minister of the church It was a message from hi.-, dying father, a minister himself, •uouraged him to just put his in Jesus Christ, and no.cr . •• p. ales never qu t|' book is fascinating ami for all I recommend who i trust qui,’ The able d every clergyman, especi.ili., who criticize him ORR ANIMAL CLINIC Whifmire HiRbwar Hours: 8-12 A. 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