Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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14 THE CLINTON CHROM' f ' Thursday, December 11, 1958 FARMS... AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER (Memson College Information Specialist txxrt , Jf f rrrirjrrrri POULTRY POINTERS sows bred. And on top of this we Many interesting things were bumper crops of grains and rough- seen or the late summer farm tour ages all across the country. Even in a section of Colleton where a lot most of the dry lands have had of farm and home development more than normal rainfall and their wx>rk is underway, reports M H. grain and roughage stocks are high Sutherland of Clenwoo, in charge looking at all of this, it appears of this work over the state ' that now might be a good time to thu- of these was the 1,000 hen cull herd and sell inferior or old laying flock of Mrs. L. O. Hem- animals off. , . don On the day of this visty she col- Keep none but the best, feeding lected 962 eggs. from, her thousand and caring better for them. Then hens, says County Agent Alford on out next year continue your im Lexington liad a similar tour, proved management and try even Two flock owners were visited harder than ever to have all of the there One had 2,500 birds and the needl'd grazing and other feed you other 21.000. The complete records might need We need to remember kept showed the cost of egg produc- this, someone is going to produce bon in the large flock was 40 cents the vast aimal needs for this a dozen broken down.as follows: country. When the going gets tough Building and (■quipment depreci it is the man who does the best job a non, 2c: Feed, 18c; Depreciation who will stay in business. And only on hens, 8<\ l^ihor Re; Supplies you cah determine if you are to be (cases, fillers, etc). 2c: Miscella one of those. mvnis. 2c I n (tie past 7 years we have been So you see that farmer had to fastest growing cattle state in get 40 cents a dozen in order to get union We need cattle. And. actual cast out of his eggs \Shat hi handlecf right, they can continue to got above that was his grow in our midst. .Along with our Poultry production is growing growing . mastery of She art of fast in this state. But we have a growing grass, good grass, year good way to go before we will be- around grazing, we are developing come self-sufficient in it We still the know-how with cattle, both dai- import a goodly portion of our rv bppf 111086, with hogs and dressed poultry and eggs FEEDER CATTLE County Agent Miller of York says: (>ur seventh annual York Coun ty Feeder Cattle sale in the fall was the best vet held. Farmers seemed crops, gfve us a more diverse fu ture than our past has been Ana that is good BOYS ARE THAT WAY We not only had neighborly things like quiltings, corn shuek- ings, house coverings, road work- „ . P IP,. » . ings and the like in the Stone Hills wel pleased with the prices rece.v- of ^ Dutch Fork when j was a edfor their cattle The demand was ^ but we occ^.^aHy had wood good from more buyers than "P' cu ui ns - too had ever had Some of the cattle These were usually for old folks went as far away as Indiana. Ken and where tragedy ’had struck the tuoky and Maryland muscle in the family that usually He can well remember when our supplied the needed fuel for stove feeders were not in demand beyond ;in d fireplace our borders Leading feeders want- j Two venerable old ladies lived ed better cattle But now they like alone in a log cabin about a mile our feeder cattle, and come back hack of our place deep in the for them year by year. That's quite woods A dim road wound through a tribute to improved quality the rolling hills and across the Here's a warning about livestock, branch to their place But, travel hogs and cattle. It is not mine I over it was so seldom, it grew haven't sense enough to weigh such high in briers and bushes, and only things But those who do venture in a footpath marked the way, past that field are looking for lower hve- their quaint spring, to their door, stock prices by neat year They The men of the community used look to the greatly increased mini to get together on a full moon In t»er cattle breeding stock being mid-summer lay-by time and cut kept and to increased pig crops and them a year's supply of wood. I EVERYDAY COUNSELOR Hjr Dr. Herbert Spaufh The picture of mental disease is becoming grimmer with the pass ing years. At the same time It has assumed larger porportions in our evert day" living Only a few days ago the Associated Press reported an eighteen year old Los Angeles boy killed his fourteen year old brother because he was “no good.” Talking to detectives and newsmen in the county jail, he said, “My bro ther was an' inferior person. He just had to die. He was a no good per son to be around. I couldn’t stand the thought of Ted getting married and bringing kids into .the world . . . Everything he did was bad. Instead of sitting straight he’d slouch When he sat in a chair he'd cross his legs.” He quit talking to his brother twenty-one months ago “because he tore up some book covers. That was the end.” In cold blood he saved his money and bought a mail order pistol with which he pumped seven bullets into his brother’s body. Asked if he was sorry he killed his brother, he replied, “Not at all. I’d do the same thing again.” A year ago he had been treated by a psychiatrist who diagnosed his was large enough to go along on the last few of those excursions, but so small as to be of little help. Nights were used, for it w^s cool er then, and the full of the moon because they could see. Several of the men went a few days before 1 and cut the trees down to avoid the dangers and confusion of night cut ting. I remember, they selected the prettiest tall straight pines for stove wood. Fine saw logs, but they had no value back in there, and that sort of split easy. And they cut a lot of odk and hickory, many fine white oaks, for firewood. And all were limbed up and trash thrown back out of the way so there'd be nothing in the way when the big night came. —- The creaking of the grindstones could be heard at many a place that afternoon before the cutting Men got their axes razor sharp. And likewise the crosscut saws were filed and set. And when the men, who had worked all day at something else, got down there in the cool* of the moonlight night, there was the music of axe and' saw for an hour or so The men in sisted that they not do it, but those great old souls would cook up a lot of delicious ginger bread and serve it to them with blackberry acid they had chilled in the spring And I think every tired man walked up that narrow, winding path home feeling the night had been good. personality as schisophrenic with paranoid tendencies. He quit school some time ago. This is no isolated incidence. The same kind of thing has happened before in recent years. This is an extreme case of mental disease There are many others of milder form and their number increases. There aren’t enough psychiatrists to treat them. 0 The best insurance 1 know against mental and emotional di sease is working in happy fellow ship and partnership with God. Chil dren taught early in a Christian home the meaning of love for God and their fellow men have a way of growing up into solid substantial citizens. Serving a pastorate in one church for more than thirty years has given me a peculiar opportu nity to observe the fruits of Chris tian home life on the one hand, and the sad results of the lack of it on the other hand. Mental and emotional illness doesn’t attack suddenly like the in fectious diseases. It comes upon the victim gradually and almost al ways as the result of heredity and environment. Back at the beginning there is usually a sense of lack of security, of being wanted, of love. Parents who deny their children the opportunity of growth in a home wh^re love and juctice prevails do it at their peril. Take your children early to church, to Sunday school Don’t simply send them. From this they will soon rebel. Make the Bible a part of your everyday program with your children. NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Laurens IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association, Clinton, S. C , Plaintiff, vs Mrs. Irene Sharpton, Mrs Minnie S. Riley, Mrs. Edna C. DiLeo, R. C. Hill, as Administrator of the es tate of F. W. Sbarpton, deceased, and Lustra Corporation of America, Defendants. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, either in or in front of the Court House, at Laurens C. H,. S. C., on Salesday in January next, being Monday, the 5th day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following de scribed property, to wit: “Parcel No. 1. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, ly ing and being on the west side of South Carolina Highway No. 56, about six miles north of the Town of Clinton, in Scuff!etown Town ship, in Laurens County, State of South Carolina, containing six and six tenths (6.6) acres, hnore or less, and being bounded on the north by land now or formerly of E. F. An derson, seventeen hundred eighteen feet (1718) more or less, thereon, on the east by land of C. W. Ander son, formerly of E F. Anderson, 1 from which the tract hereby mort gaged is separated by South Caro lina Highway No. 56, the center line of the Highway being the east- 1 ern boundary line, one hundred eighty-four (184) feet thereon; on! the south by other land of F. W Sbarpton, being parcel No. 2 here inafter described, three hundred thirty-six (336) feet thereon, and by kind now or formerly of D. A. 1 Glenn Estate, thirteen hundred sev enty (1370) feet thereon; and on the west by land now or formerly of E. F. Anderson, two hundred three (203) feet thereon: The parcel of land above described as Parcel N6. 1 and hereby mortgaged is Parcel No. 1 as shown, designated and delineated on plat of survey of property of F. W. Sharpton, made by S. T Martin, Surveyor, dated April 19, 1949; and is all of the par cel heretofore conveyed to the said F. W. Sharpton by E. F. Ander son by his deed dated December 12, 1946, and recorded on Decem ber 19, 1946, in Deed Book 89, at page 486, in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County, South Carolina, with the exception of a portion thereof conveyed by the said F. W. Sharpton to E. F. An derson by deed dated May 9, 1949, and recorded on May 12, 1949, in Deed Book 97. at page 97, in the office of the said Clerk of Court. “Parcel No. 2. All that piece, par cel or tract of land situate, lying and being on the west side of South Carolina Highway No. 56 about six miles North of the Town of Clinton, in ScufYletown Township, in Lau rens County, State of South Caro lina. containing one-half acre, more or less, being triangular in shape, and being bounded on the north by other land of F. W. Sharpton, being parcel No. 1 hereinabove described, 336 feet thereon; on the east by South Carolina Highway No. 56, the center line of the Highway being the boundary line on the east, 181 feet thereon; on the southwest by land of W. R. (Bill) Anderson, 403 feet thereon. The parcel of land above described as Parcel No. 2 and hereby moatgaged is Parcel No. 2 as shown, designated and de lineated as Parcel No. 2 on the plat of survey hereinabove mentioned, and is the identical parcel hereto fore conveyed to the said F. W. Sharpton by Lorraine Anderson $a- selden by her deed dated March 18, 1948, and recorded on March 20, 1948, in Deed Book 96, at page 151, in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County, South Carolina.” TERMS OF SALE: the success- 1 ful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, immediately upon the con clusion of the bidding, shall deposit with the Clerk of Court the sum of ten per cent as a guarantee of his good faith id the bidding. The same to be applied to the purchase price upon has complying with the terms of sale, otherwise to bo peld *> Plaintiff for credit on the indebted ness. In the event the successful bidder should fail to make such de posit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Salesday on the same terms, at risk of the default ing purchaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. W E. DUNLAP, C. C. C. P & G- S December 8, 1968 3C-J-1 h account insurrdt up to SIS,-, by a duly licensed Casualty fosunnice Co. flach employee under $1,000,001) 00 Bond ^ i ■f .•••• ^Winchester Graham jf Inc. f. . Diversified Financing x ^902,Sumter St '■Voluinhla. fi. C. <fveruwkerc SlI-ROmi CARTON Ooposit) PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Greenville. S. C. Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS . . . and . .. EMBALMKRS I 1 Plume 11 \MBll.ANTE SERVICE radio HAS GONE ABC c f HEAR Paul Harvey 1:00*1:15 P. M. 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