Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, June 15,1961 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 1 Public Records County Dress Revue Winners Bine Ribbon winner* In the recent Laurens are County 4-H dress revue are shown here. They (left to right): Pam Watt, Nell Morris, ones, Carolyn Emery, Ellen Suttles, Myrtle Carson, and Virginia Roberts. The girls made their clothing as part of their 4-H projects and modeled them in the show. They will com pete in the district contest at Camp Long at Aiken County in July. The winners will appear in the 4-H dress revue during Farm and Home Week in Clemson in August. Cross Anchor News RMS. J. L. BOLTON. Correspondent Mrs. Mamie Kelly, Mrs. Char les Kelly and Sherry, Gertrude Ross spent Saturday at Crescent Beach. They also visited Mrs. F. M. Smoak in Columbia. Miss Lucille Gossett visited Miss Gladys Wilson Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Clary spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Lanford. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nederhoffer, of Woodruff, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mamie Kelly. Miss Jane Lamb left Wednes day for Ridgecrest, N. C., where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Avinger and children are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Avinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop and Vick visited Mrs. Mary Crook on Sun day afternoon. James Smith and daughter, Anita, and Dwinell Casey, of Woodruff, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lancas ter. Mrs. 1C. L. Brewington, An na Beth and Linda, Joan Vasaey, Jane Phillips and Sharon Edge are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Sara Cannon, of Clinton, and Mrs. Janice Shifley and son, of Greenwood, visited Mrs. Fran ce Brice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Robinson were visitors in Spartanburg on Monday. Mrs. Lore* DeShields, of Ches ter, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. John Willard, of Clinton, was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willard and Tommy, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crook. Misses Ann Harris, Nancy Starnes and Bobby Lamb were visitors in Union on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop, Judy, Kathy and Bobby, of Mauldin, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bishop. Marian Bishop, Serena Wof ford, Charles West, Ray Crowe, Danny and Lee Simmons, mem bers of the 4-H Club, are spending the week at Camp Long in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Watson, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bishop and family attended the Layton re union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Humph ries, Sandra, Susan, Alma Jean and Johnny, of Beaumont, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Starnes visited Mr. and Mrs. John Frank lin on Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Dobbins spent the week-end with relatives in Spar tanburg. Friends of Oren Cogdill are glad to know he is doing nicely after being a patient at the Vet eran’s Hospital in Columbia. Friends of Mrs. Wales Johnson will be interested to know she is a patient at the Woodruff Hos- pital. Mrs. E. H. Templeton, of Smy- ra, Washington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. C. Templeton. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Daily Vacation Bible School is in progress at the New Hope Baptist Church this week from 8:30 to 11:30. “DIE FOR ALL YOU ARB WORTH” Hugh L Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN “Your Life Insurance Counselor For 40 Years” PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE LAKE GREENWOOD LOTS IN PINELAND SHORES Large Wooded Lots — On the Water — Good Roads SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—Balance Monthly Turn Right Vt Mile Oat Of Cross Hill On the Chappell Road HENRY S. ORR Phone 271S Box 416 Laurens, S. C. Announcing The Addition Of Real Estate Facilities BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Bailey and Sons Bankers Building PHONE 83S-0681 Cafl LYRES HENDERSON JOHN MIMNAUGH EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Bishop Herbert Purity is a virtue which has be come old fashioned, although it is listed as one of the essentials in the famous Beatitudes of Jesus. There is crying evidence of its need in recent revelations con cerning “payola,” cheating in schools and colleges, increase in use of alcohol socially and the resulting increase in drunken ness. In addition, there is lowered sexual morality as revealed in the Kinsey Reports. We could profitably today pon der the truth emphasized in an old story which was the delight of children a generation ago and which is as good today as then. In the Far East many years ago there lived a wealthy king who had three sons. Time passed and old age came upon the king. He wished to pass on to his sons the family secret known as the Secret of the Three Jewels. He wrote a letter to each son, revealing the family secret, ex plaining how the Jewels might be found. The first son could not be located, the second was just be ing married, so be put the lettar aside. The youngest son imme diately set out on the quest, and after a long Journey reached the place where the Jewels were bur ied. He dug into the ground and found the Jewel casket containing three magnificent stones. Accord ing to his father’s letter. Jewels brought the possessor special gifts. The diamond grant ed eternal life, the sapphire for giveness of sin, and the pearl pur ity. As the young man gazed with admiration upon his And, he was approached by a stranger, who offered to exchange the pearl for an emerald which would grant wealth and riches. The young man yielded and exchanged pur ity for wealth and riches. Imme diately the stranger disappeared and with him all the Jewels. Heart-broken he collapsed and fell into the nearby brush strik ing his head upon a stone which caused him to lose consciousness. In the meantime the second son with his new bride found the fath er’s letter which had been put aside, and after reading it, de cided they would together seek the Three Jewels. With mutal as sistance the time of the trip was shortened so that they reached the spot where the Jewels were buried only a few hours after the younger brother. They found the marker and there was no indication that an other had dug there. They, too, soon found a Jewel casket con taining the three celebrated Jew els. As they were admiring their discovery, they were approached by the same stranger with the same offer of exchange. As they deliberated, they heard a groan from the nearby bushes. Seeking its source they found their wounded and heart-broken brother. The bitter tale was told. Returning to the excavation, they bade the stranger be gone. Upon digging further another casket was found with another set of jewels. Happily the three returned, the youngest brother with his restor ed Jewels, a wounded bat wiser PROPERTY TRANSFERS Louise M. Rice to Emerson Johnson, lot near Clinton for $100. J. Claude Hale to E. L. Allen and Lillie Watson Allen, lot in Isle-O-Pines for $100.00. Ralph T. Wilson, Jr., to Ed ward L. Bradley and Frances S. Bradley, lot In Forest Hills for $10.00 and other considerations. Fred McCoy to Renall McCoy, .73 of an acre for $10.00. Hurley Thomas and Thenie Thomas to Frank Simpson and Minnie W. Simpson, 33 acres and 13 acres in Waterloo Township for $3,000.00. Laurens Federal Savings and Loan Association td Posie A. King, lot on Shands Street for $3, 500.00. Hubert L. Penland to Mrs. Frances Glynn Madden, .88 of an acre for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. A. B. Culbertson to S. N. Crisp, lot on Hilldale Avenue for $10.00 and other valuable considera tions. Thomas Griffin to Trustees of the Synod of South Carolina, Presbyterian Church, U. S., 16.86 acres for $1,686.00. Ralph T. Wilson, Jr., to James E. Henderson and Jeannene L. Henderson, lot in Forest Hills for $10.00 and other considerations Ralph T. WUson to Ralph T. Wilson, Jr., lot in Forest Hills for $10.00 and other considerations Milton W. Angelakos to Sible McA. Chaney, lot on Lake Green wood for $10.00. Louise Hill to J. B. Hill, lots in Laurens County for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. James H. Floyd to B. F. Long and Ruth Pearson Long, lot on Lake Greenwood for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Lola Smith to Sara B. Crow lot on Lake Greenwood for $10.00 and other considerations. Sara B. Copeland to Joe H Bonds, lot in the Lakewood De velopment for $10.00 and valuable considerations. Joe H. Bonds to V. L. Gaines tnd Grace H. Gaines, lot in the Lakewood Development for $10.00 and other considerations. B. B. Parks to Jasper B. Brooks, lot on Lake Greenwood for $550.00. Ellie Beeks to Carnell Foggie, 1 acre for $100.00. E. O. Everett and OUie C. Ev erett to John P. Faris, lot in Washington Heights for $10.00 and other considerations. John P. Faris to E. O. Everett and Ollie C. Everett, lot in Wash ington Heights for $10.00 and oth er valuable considerations. James C. Greene to Huey T. Bonds, 81 acres and 14 acres for $10.00 and other considerations. L. W. Brooks to James Earl McDaniel, .30 of an acre for $50.00. J. Claude Hale to Lemuel C. Wiggins, III, lot in Isle-O-Plnes for $800.00. Billie C. Patton to P. Reuben Cooper and Dorothy T. Cooper, lot in Fountain Inn for $7,842.00. P. R. Cooper to Billie C. Pat ton, lot near Fountain Inn for $1,142.00 and mortgage. Blanton P. Burdette and Mar gie P. Burdette to Marvin Bridg es, lot on Simmons Street for $1,00, love and affection, and mortgage. Pineland Trading Corporation to Bobbie D. WUson, lot on IjW Greenwood for $130.00. Pineland Trading Corporation to Bonnie L. WUson, lot on Greenwood for $130.00. Continental Land Co. to MU- dred Virginia MitcheU, lot Lakewood for $400.00. Continental Land Co. to Jones Scott and Lucy B. Scott, lot on Lakewood for $230.00. Charles Julian Hurley and Vir ginia C. Hurley to Joe W. Ken nedy, 2 acres for $10.00 and mort gage. Herbert D. Holman to W. H. Ktag.Jot on Dixie Street for $80o! and J $10.00. OUen C. Rhodes to Thomas W. Arnold and Charlotte H. Arnold, lot in Gray Court for $1,800.00 and mortgage. Mrs. Janie W. BagweU to Mae EUzabeth BagweU, lot on Cream er Street for $10.00. W. E. Dunlap, Clerk of Court, to Reid P .Gowan, lot on Blalock Drive, Joanna, for $4,313.17. WUUam A. Reynolds to Poin sett Realty Co., lot on st Read John 1:38-40 Him that cometh to me I wiU in no wise cast out. (John 6:37) Word came to a missionary that a woman had died. When he saw her, he had persuaded her people not to bury her, for he said she was not dead but in a coma. After some hours she regained con sciousness. Her astonished relatives listened with great respect to her words. What she told them confirmed what the missionaries had been teUing the people. She told them that she had seen a beautiful place where there was no sickness or hunger. She said, “Jesus is so good, and I am so bad.” But He was her Savior. Gone was ail her fear, and she eagerly awaited her call to return to that good place. It came within a few days. In that viUage five men came to the mission, seeking the say of salvation. They opened their hearts to Christ. Thus was the church established in another dark corner of the world. The church is surely at work in the world. Even now many persons are hearing of the one true God for the first time. The work is the Holy Sprit’s—but He uses human messengers. PRAYER O God of the nations, bless the work of Thy church in every land. Confound the work of sin and bring glory to the name of Thy victorious Son in hearts where dark ness still holds sway. In His name. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY The work of salvation is the Holy Spirit's, but He uses human messengers. Greta Secomb, Nurse (Papon) Charles W. Gilliam to Olive Bryant, lot on Lake Greenwood for $630.00. Elizabeth Young Dick to James M. Dick, 26 acres for $1.00, love and affection. George P. Wenck to James Pope Pittman, 80V4 acres for $6,- 428.80. A. B. Culbertson to Joe H. other Bonds, lot in Meadow Hills for $10.00 and other valuable consid erations. Ernest W. Pinson to Continen tal Can Company, 100.3 acres for $8,826.40. Frank G. Motes and Jessie M. Motes to L. W. Murphy and Zan der M. Murphy, lot on Highway No. 66 for $1.00, love and effec- tion. Ha H. Mahaffey to Charlie Sul livan, Vi an acre for $50.00. Fred M. Speake and Christine M. Speake to Annette S. Barker, 4 of an acre for $1,213.77 and mortgage. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Bobby Jean Salyer, Jackson ville, Fla., and Frances Doris Estes, Laurens. Ralph Stewart Templeton, Jr., Owing*, and Barbara Ann Grif fin, Gray Court. Robert Lee Vance, Simpson- ville, and Jessie Belle Gary, Fountain Inn. John Carlyle Anderson, Green- This story has long since pass ed into the Umbo at forgotten tales, but it emphasises the used for parity which is sorely needed today. We may have bowed it out of oar thinking bat the Jewel of purity belongs to the eternities. C. Mann to John B. Gwynn P. Young, 12Vi acres for for $10.00 and mortgage. Roy W. Baughman to Burkey D. and Bessie Watts Justice, lot on First Street for $10.00. Dr. M. B. Nickles to F. J. Ham rick and Alice K. Hamrick, lot on Farley Avenue for $10.00 and other considerations James A. Connell and Ruth D. Connell, to W. Roy Manley, 8 73 acres for $7,300.00. Ida V. Pressley to Myrtle A. Moore, lot in Laurens County for $800.00 and mortgage. John E. Braswell, Jr., to Charles H. Hughes, lot in West Clinton subdivision for $10.00 and other considerations. Joe H. Bonds to John E. Bras well, Jr., and Banna F. Bras well, lot in Lakewood for $10.00 and other considerations. A. B. Culbertson to Joe H. Bonds, lot in Meadow Hills for $10.00. J. W. Calvert to Steve A. Tuck er, lot in the West CUnton subdi vision for $200.00 and mortgage. Bennie Lee Owens to W. E. Da vis and Georgia B. Davis, lot to Fountain Inn for $10.00 and other considerations. wood, and Bessie Beatrice Wil son, Greenwood. Clarence Hill Davis, Laurens, and Nancy Juanita Griffin, Lau rens. Edgar Hall Philson, Laurens, and Marion EUzabeth Mason, Laurens. William Norman Masters, Pel- zer, and Patricia Ann Knight, Owings. La Hugh Irby, Greenville, and Lucy DuBose, Greenville. Michael Rice Lindley, Laurens, and Carolyn Moore Hudgens, Laurens. Jesse Eugene Johnston, Jr., Newberry, and Marian Lemuel Surratt, Joanna. Lewis O’Neal Wallenzine, Clin ton, and Bertha Dianne Knight, Waterloo. James Allen Madden, Laurens, and Patricia Ann Watts, Lau rens. Sidney Alvin Oswald, Clinton, and Claudine HoweU, (Hinton. Thomas Murl Sense, Jr., CUn ton, and Virginia Caroline Addi son, Joanna. Johnnie Sheppard, Jr., CUnton, and Ida Mae Smiley, Waterloo. James Rudolph Baiter, Jr., Clinton, and Myrtle Joyce Jones, CUnton. Billie John Hellams, Mount- ville, and Mary Sue Birch, Ow ings. William Marvin Pennington, Gray Court, and Margaret Smith, Gray Court. James Calhoun Young, CUnton, and Gloria Ann Stoddard, Ow ings. Johnny Irby Fuller, Clinton, and Annie White Hellams, CUn ton. Boys Eligible For Forestry Camp Boys from 12 to 17 years of age are eligible to win a free one-week trip to South Carolina Boys’ For estry Camp to be held at Camp Forest, Cheraw State Park, July 31-August 5. Boys can apply by writing a postal card stating, “I would like to attend Boys’ Forestry Camp.” Give your name, age, address, and the county in which you Uve. Mail your card to the County Ranger, South Carolina State Commission of Forestry, at Lau rens. The deadline for mailing cards is midnight June 28. From the cards received, one boy will be selected from each county to at tend the week-long forestry camp. Transportation to and from camp, food, lodging, and aU camp expenses will be provided. This is the fifteenth annual Boys' Forestry Camp to be sponsored and conducted b ythe South Caro lina State Commission of Forest ry. In addition to the 46 boys to be selected by the Forestry Commis sion, 24 FFA boys and 24 4-H boys will be selected to attend the camp. Boys interested in winning this free week of recreation and for estry instruction at the 1861 South CaroUna Boys’ Forestry Camp should make appUcation as soon as possible, said State Forester Charies H. Flory. HEAR The TOP TUNES On WPCCs \ Survey EVERY DAY GET READY For Vacation Now! 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