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Thnrhfe). J«l> ZK 1M# I THE CLINTON CHKONK l.r. Public Records c B W WestmoreliDd to WUlism C. Mauldin. Jot for OOO Home Improvements. Inc., to * James H. McC lellan lot on Hill- dale Drive for $160 00 Verne and Cora Lee Roberts to Walter C. Spires 94 acres for $500 Langston L. Sprouse to Maude A. Sprouse, 1 acre for $1 00, love and affection. t James A'TTrown to Ronald F and Betty B. Pace, lot near Lydia sub division for $1.00 and assumption of mortgage. W E. Hunt to Thomas A. Babb, lot on Lake Greenwood for $10.00 and partial partition. Thomas A. Babb to W. E. Hunt, lot on Lake Greenwood for $10.00 and partial partition. | P. H. Stone, et al, to Marshall ^ Stone, 1% acres and 8.57 acres for $822.55. Trustees of the Brewerton Pente costal Hoiines Church to Nicholas J. Stone, 1% acres for $5.00, William Archie Simmons to Joe H Bonds, lot in Laurens Mill vil lage for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Joe H. Bonds to William Archie i’Simmons, et al, lot on Dagnall Cir cle for $10.00 and other considera tions. Canal Wood Corporation to Conti nental Can Company, Inc., 124.8 acres for $5,740.80. Jessie Epting Johnson Eubanks to Dorothy J. Fulmer, 181 acres for $5.00 and no other considerations K. B. Cooper to Mellie M. Coop er. 43 acres for $5.00, love and af fection. Otis T Moates to W. C. Morgan lot near Joanna for $5 00 and as sumption of mortgage. ^ Otis C. and Betty B. Brewington to Fidelity Company. Inc , lot in Jo anna for $5 00 and assumption of mortgage Bertha Campbell, et al, to E. D. Jerry and Inez Jerry, lot in Joaau for $10 00 and other considerations Myrtle Cagle Wilson to Mask Abercrombie 3 seres for $500 00 Audrey L Bannister Cromer to James Louie Cromer. 3 acres for $1 00. love and affection Mrs W A Land ret h to Thelma L Grubb* 104 acres for $1 00. lavs sad affection Lmm H Gregory ts John W • opelaod. lot near Wat«ioo for $4.230 00 Erne* L Burls to Csrfl Garmt. 71% acres for $3JM OS Mrs Naans Davis sad Pw $100000 Eark S Locke* « al la Freak Montgomery kt ea Lake Gram •and for He os sad Far* ft Lacka*. alM. la # Ear* B Lorkae « al. to Wm E Leoper Jr. kt ea tor $koo and Cork A Larks* ei al. Is Was L Mejmrs. Jr lot «a Safe Storage Of Chemicals Advised Oemsoa—The horde of “bugs" that descends on field and garden crops during the summer creates a problem tor the farmer EVERYDAY COUNSELOR Mrs. J. B Farrow Some people are hard sleepers According to a news report, police had a hard time waking two men But with the development and out ^ (> * k, "‘ d Californtir Their mattress was on fire; smoke was Par extensive use of insecticides, the bug-killing job is much easier now according to W C. Nettles, leader. Clemson Extension Entomology and plant Disease Work. jki fact, he says agricultural chemicals have become as essen tial for efficient production of foods as tractors, improved crop varieties, and better breeds of livestock. pouring from the room. A police man tried shaking them, but they slept on. Finally, he succeeded In waking the two sleepy heads and saved them from suffocation The policeman then put out the fire which, he said, apparently was caused by a burning cigarette. The blaze was discovered by a passerby who informed the owned of the house that smoke was com ing from a window. She called a Despite their usefulness, how- policeman. T ever, agricultural chemicals may it is not likely that the sleeping row, 83 dkd early Sum mg at a Laurens haaprta a week's illneM. A native of Spartanburg Couaty. she was a daughter of the late David F. and Sank Wofford Moore. She had lived in Laurens for the past 30 years She was Jhe widow of James Boyd Farrow li*ho died in 1953 She uas a member of the First Methodist Church Surviving are a daughter-in law Mrs. J. T. Farrow Jr of Shelby. N. C.; and a half-brother. Query | Moore of Spartanburg, eight grand children, and 15 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 pm at Kennedy Mortuary by the Rev. Victor Hick man. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Clinton Davidson This Week in Washington Right Shortly before Congress adjourn ed Sen Karl E. Mundt of South Da kota introduced a bill that would require a secret ballot of workers prior to the calling of an election Although no hearings were held and no action was taken on the bill, and the idea of secret strike ballots to Strike members are powerless to do any thing except what their leaders tell them to do Strikes are sometimes continued for months with no op portunity for the members to vote on an employer’s offer of settle ment 1 . . „ ....... „ Sen Mundt s bill is designed "to “ 001 T”: object ' Ve of " stor strengthen democratic processes prove dangerous to the operator un less he reads and heeds the instruc tions on the label Another danger from agricultural chemicals used on the farm may result from improper storage. ' men, when finally awakened, be rated the policeman for disturb ing their slumber Quite probably they were grateful. There are people today just as sound asleep with regard to the Remember these two principles nation’s security. TViey do not wel- for safe storage of agricultural come being disturbed Voices call chemicals on the farm: (1) Always store agricultoral chemicals in original labelW containers. (2) Store agricultural chemicals under lock and key out of reach of chil dren, pets, or irresponsible people. To avoid risk of danger to chil- den and others in the family, ob serve these “commandments" in storing agricultural chemicals Have an organized place to store agricultural chemicals. Use up or dispose ofsmall, . „ . . . amounts of leftover chemicals n “ n fuU> armwl ^ hous * Be sure the label i« im.-i fu * *oods are at peace." With in stored chemicals Bang! Bang! Bang! And Crows Stay Away Barnwell—When the scarecrow failed, farmers here turned to noise- makers to scare crows from melon fields. Hugh A. Bowers. Clemson Col lege Extension Service truck crops to them shouting. Fire! Fire! Sleep- specialist, says that crows do untokl ily they mumble. “Alarmists ’ The damage by pecking the melons be policeman who rescued the two fore and during harvest men felt it was his job to rouse The heavy artillery in the battle them, regardless of how they felt 1 of the melon patch is a gun that about it. doesn't shoot bullets—but one that Many charged as guardians of emits an air-shattering blast The the welfare of the nation feel their noise-mkaers are called carbide or. duty just as keenly as they cry acetyline guns. They shoot autix out for the United States to be 'natically at short intervals strong on the military front There * n attempt to outwit the clev- j is no doubt that when "A strong er crow * farmers *° ) light and move the guns to new lo cations. They are left in operation from early morning until after dark Growers who are currently using _. the guns are Kenyon McKenste away from danger of fire. ,****• ***° tme * t h,n 8 any- Furman; Verner Youmans and J I Keep the chemical storage place mor *‘ ** R Johnson. Hampton J. H Har locked There are others who see the nson and Bill Stewart. Kline. J T Store highly poisonous chemicals desperate need of moral and spirit- Duncan. Mellette C O Handberry high enough to be out of reach of ual re armament ta these United and W H Handberry Martins tee children should they get into the States They see other nations 041 Allendale county All have storage area rnjtabling from moral and spiritual n»rted good reoulu Never stark one chemical on top decay, they look back over the So far. the cross ha* hem unable of another poges of history and ace them ,J f, * urr 0411 *he puzzle of the uars Chock label far mstrurUons so Urewu with the wreckage af other bUaU. and has kept has *s suons who have com the — Mo * powers said that they ay Rightly they cry nut to ua ^ to return to the Gog of our fathers ^ that the omt ol • Ear* S Locke* et al to Thelma All about we me men aag woman ., ,rw tjJTL. . ,. H Hart,. *1 an Lake Greenwood utterly — — «* *-»••**«■« * temotional brigands loose in the Store chemicals in a dry place world today, we dare not do other that not be MARRIAGE UTENRCk NURD to | W tllie C \ a lent me MewCvil* m % rr> Mi ('■therm* McGmeaa. Mount them It * •dh* faithful Jam*s H Bruce Gray t'onrt and EBa BoOe tMtirtlsM. Gray Court _ hubby Kart BnR. a day _ leave Mm CArtM Anwog the the grave doom ever by His dretb on th* (Yw not a pAeosaar thmg ■ a«cn post * Hea«*«. tb* to Untoary M It n high time Mmt we v *- of stoop It to Um* *r mm to get on her knees' way and m cm McGrow If MM < < 111. J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CUMYDN. A O When You Need Printing Look For This Combination Experience — Reasonable Prices and Quality Work The Chronicle Publishing Co. have a combined experience of scores of years. Every job is given personal attention, and every effort made to as sure neat, attractive, eye-appealing printing. Make A "Check-Up" Now—What Do You Need? Place Your Order Today! 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And, too, you don’t have a long wait when you need it in a • i 1 ■ ■ ■ • hurry, for we give reasonable quick service. + * ■ i The Clinton Chronicle Phone 74 ing control of unions to workers is one that deserves consideration Many unions, as.a matter of com mon practice, do hold secret votes to approve or reject use of the threat of a strike as a bargaining weapon A considerable number of them do not It is a common practice among many unions, as Sen Mundt points out, for union leaders to ask for a strike vote before they go to the bargaining table with an employer, for use as a club in obtaining their demands LABOR BOSSES The record of labor disputes in recent years contains many flagrant abuses of the strike authorization Union leaders in many instances have called, and continued strikes without giving members an oppor tunity to vote on acceptance or re jection of employers' offers "“In many cases." Sen Mundt said, “employees vote to strike merely to strengthen their repre sentatives' bargaining position. However, once a strike is author ized. employees find themselves striking without the opportunity to vote on the real issue—acceptance or rejection at the employer * offer at settlement of the dispute " Once the strike weapon is placed ta the hand* of a moo leaders the CREDmMLS NOTH i .All persons having claims against the rotate of W P Burdette dr c*a**d are hereby notified to ti* the same duty verified with th* L and those indebted to Will please make pay- PLDRRIK M BURDETTE Eaerwtm IM Oakland Av* Uhnlon t C Jwly 8 IHB IrJS ETNU SETTLE ME NT Take MDr* Mat on tb* MM day of hatot. 1M8 •• will render a aa Eaocwtrveo of Me oat a* M Lor IT B DdUfd ■ the 00** of Me Jwtgv «f Probate «f Laorwi Con* ty. m I m p m and re tb* rent* bren are trret as Et In and V EMILY LEWM DILLARD JotyM tare «r AU »t> U SETTLEMENT within labor organizations and to protect union members against un justifiable pay losses in strikes through previdipg for impartial se cret strike ballots " SETTLEMENT PROCEDURES The bill provides that before a strike coukj be called a vote by secret ballot would have to be held on acceptance or rejection of the ‘mployer s offer Voting would be supervised by an election committee consisting of one union representa tive, one employer representative ' md a th+rd member agreed upon by the first two No strike ballot could lie taken until after at least "60 days of honest collective bargaining nego- tiatiorts in an atmosphere free of a strike threat " The effect would be and w' m X re M w W X » re, re satisfaction HOME CREDIT COMPANY CS, It: N Broad Phare 421 to prevent union negotiators bagin- mng bargaining' taQt* with a strike authorization in their pockets 'The bill. ' Sen Mundt told the Senate. vj.J sound and workable and will not mterefere with, nor dimtnih the legitimate exercise of the right to strike, hut will afford proiectlon for tjie affected workers, employers and the public again*' arbitrary and unreasonable strike action " Unless something is done through out organized labor to make all un ion leaders responsive to the wishes of their members—as is done now in many of the larger and more demo- Jcratically operated unions—abuses by unscrupulous labor bosses can do further serious damage to lalyor unions and the national aelfare 1 If you are not completely satisfied after borrow ing from us, you may return the loan within 30 days at absolutely no cost to you. We’ll cancel make no l , your loan chargesany kind, in keeping with our liberal credit policy Tall us anytime W- want to serw you •- • 1 1 C«Ab Yoh 'Vf W05 71 27 75 Mi M it 75 *20 Tg i5 75 ♦715* i7 75 507 )g iXUMM Aid M» Ji A«y persre ta* A aalMed, claim. aad ail pmosu having agaiast read estate will preaeat them « or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred WILLIE MAE F COPELAND. NANNIE RAY BELL Admimstratnce* July 12. 1M> 4c A 11 CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The Male af SonM Carotiaa. ( reatv of Lawere By J H Wasson. Probate Judge WHEREAS Alice Davis Lowe made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Es tote and effects of Ada E Davis These are. therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said Ada E Davts. deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House. Laurens. S. C., on Au gust 2. 1960. next, after publica tion hereof, at 2:30 p m. in the af ternoon to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration , should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal th> 18th day of July Anno Domini I960 J HEWLETTE WASSON. 2c J 28-w J. P L. C. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 26th day of August, 1960. 1 will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of Mary Louise Dendy. deceased, in the of fice of the Judge of Probate of Lau ren- County, at 10 o'clock a. m . and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust a> Executor Any person indebted to said eMate I u notified and required to make payment on or before thht date, and all person* having claims against vud estate will present them 'on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred DAVID K DENDY. l Ut Norik Adair ttrert JuSy 21 :** 4r<J A If Allgood Sliced BACON 1 Lb. pkg Super-Right Sliced All-Meat Bologna 1 Lb. pkg “Super-Right" Delicious All Meat FRANKS 1 Lb. pkg. 45c California Seedless, White GRAPES AP 19c LOOK FOR THE NEW LOOK! Now In A New Blue Band Wrapper jam: i’arkkr krkshly baked, sliced, enriched white 14-Oz. Loaves 24-Oz. Loaf V »' New! Jane Parker Blue Band Wrapper 24-Oz. 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