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•••*.*. r u r ^ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Cllntaa, 8. C, Thuaday, February 28, 1188 Personal and Social r ;' News of Joanna MRS. MAURICE DAVENPORT Correspondent-Representative Telephone 697-6658 Mrs. J. J. Abrams and Doris spent the week-end in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kay. Mrs. William Kitchen and Joey of Newberry, were visitors of Mrs. Minnie Burnett and Mrs. Earl Connell over the week-end. IVliss Effie Lou Godfrey spent the week-end in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Killian and daughters of Prosperity, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Killian over the week-end. Earl Connell of Greenville, N. C. , spent last week-end with Mrs. Connell.’ 1st Sgt. and Mrs. Lester Sweatt and Gloria of Camp Lejeune, N. C., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Lanford and Mrs. Russell Gil liam. Mrs. Buddy Chitwood and son of Nashville, Tenn., were also guests of her grandparents, the Lanfords, and returned home with her parents, 1st. Sgt. and Mrs. Sweatt. for a weeks’ visit. Mr and Mrs. Charlie B. Dick ey of Greenville, were visitors of his sister, Miss Elizabeth Dickey, during the, week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Beckom of Greenwoo^, spent the week-! end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckomi—— Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willing ham and children of Winnsboro. spent the week-end with his moth-! er, Mrs. E. J. Willingham. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poag of Bur lington, N. C., were Saturday overnight guests of his parents, Mr.,and Mrs. L. H. Poag. Mrs. Ethel Young of Anderson, spent the week-end with her dau ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Gogan. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Craig and Chrystell were visitors of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hugh Craig, at St. Francis hospital in Greenville on Sunday, and their son, Leon Craig, who has been ill at his home. Mrs. Jeanette Gardner has re turned home from the Greenville General hospital where she was a surgical patient recently. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER World Day of Prayer will be held Friday, March 1, at Ep- worth Methodist Church at 7:30. The theme for this program will be “More Than Conquerors." The program, sponsored by the Unit- de Church Women, is inter-de nominational and everyone is in vited to attend. CHURCH LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE A church-wide leadership con ference will begin on Sunday, March 3, at 6:15 p. m. at the Joanna First Baptist Church. Conferences will be held each evening, Monday through Thurs day, at 7:00 for each age group and individual, nursery through .adult. Please keep these dates open and plan to attend each ses sion. WITH THE SICK Mrs. G. N. Foy is confined to Bailey Memorial hospital with flu. Norman Floyd is ill at his home with flu. Algie Abrams is ill at his home with flu. Mrs. Tom Atkins has returned BUT WHAT HAPPENS AFTER TWO WEEKS’ How much food could South erners get in case of a first-rate emergency? The United States Department of Agriculture, at the request of the Office of Civil Defense, made a survey in all parts of the coun- Bermuda ^ ^ -try. Thenr^report^f ^hefoodin- son^rDaihre*'^ 0 * CHRONICLE A ■. Webster's New World Dictionary Our Best Seller >5.75— Chronicle Pub. Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT home after a stay in Bailey Me morial Hospital. D. J. Buchanan has been ill at his horn ewith flu. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT GWINN Rm and Mrs. Martin Gwinn of Asmara, Erithea, Africa, an nounce the birth of a son, Harold Thomas, on Feb. 14. Mrs. Gwinn is the former Violet Thomas of Joanna. FARMS AND FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON Clemaon College Extension Information Specialist ventory in retail stores is not comforting. ‘‘The Southern States—from New Mexico to Florida and the Carolinas, have slightly less than 15 days’ supply of food in inven tory,” a Washington release notes. Southerners would have to tighten their belts relatively more than folks in other parts of the country. In the Pacific North west, for instance, stocks on hand would give each person a ID-day supply. On a national average, enough food is on hand to feed the popu lation for five and one-fifth days. To make it last that long a basic diet of 2,000 calories of food and 32 ounces of non-concentrated liquids are considered. This is not a bountiful diet, but is adequate for a short-term emergency. About one-fifth of the food found in stores was fresh or frozen. This portion would be most perishable and would be consumed first. The remaining four-fifths was canned, bottled, dried, or in packages and could be stored for longer periods. Let’s hope an emergency—if it comes—doesn’t disturb our food processing industry, or doesn’t still the transportation system which must haul if. Perhaps we could stand short rations for two weeks. But after that we’d be ready to make up for lost time! • • • DOES SOIL TESTING REALLY PAY? Bobby March, Camden, who tried soil testing last year and followed up with the lime and fertilizer recommendations, is wellp leased. “My limed fields showed up very well. Until this time, I’d produced about a bale of cotton You’ll Save More With . BROWN BROS. SUPER MARKET In Joanna , * TOP QUALITY -Western Beef And Pork Sole Round Steak e Sirloin Steak : ^ , Steak a ■ -W _ T-Bone Steak Delmonte Steak LD. / PORK CHOPS Cubed Steak lb. 89c Economy Cut .... lb. 39c T EL f SS n Center Cut lb. 49c Chuck Roast lb ‘ 59c LOIN RIB Pork Roast ...... lb. 43c Stew Beef lb. 33c ™ ESH ,, „ LEAN BONELESS Roast Ham lb. 43c Stew Beef lb. 69c ■ ■CBIC ■ ■ ■ CENTER SLICE ntN> “ Lb. Fresh Ham .... lb. 79c ■% SLICED BACON ., .3 lbs. $1.00 SUCED BACON .. . . 1 lb. 39c RATH’S BLACKHAWK RATH’S DE-FATTED BACON lb. 55c r’liRpn ham COUNTS’ COUNTRY ttAIVl SAUSAGE lb. 59c Center Slices lb. 89c SAUSAGE .... 3 lbs. 89c Economy Cut lb. 59c GROCERY DEPT. (Umit With $5.00 Order or More) 3-LB. CAN NESCAFE ( 10-OZ. CRISCO 69c COFFEE ! 99c A. G. 1-LB. BAG MEDIUM FRESH COFFEE , 49c EGGS .. .. Idoz. $U0 LARGE CEDAR ROCK 80S CAN FAB 19c GREEN BEANS ... 10c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SAVE AT BROWN BROTHERS ~ 11 per acre. But after foUowing the recommendations, my yields went up to a bale and a half.” • • • CROP SEASON CLOSE AT HAND Farmers in the Coastal Plain are already sprigging Coastal hia is at hand. Activity will in crease in the Piedmont as fields warm up and dry. Corn planting will begin about March 1. And cotton planting will follow when soils warm up. A lot of cotton is normally planted after March 15 in the Low Coun- Lry The 1963 Spring Planting Guide, available free at county agent offices, may help you de cide some of the problems that come up each year at this sea son. You’ll find the recommended field crop varieties, rate and time of seeding, fertilization, top dressing, and other information. At this writing, theres’ not much evidence of spring. But to paraphrase Kipling’s description of dawn, it may ‘‘come up like thunder”—one of these mornings. • • A REVERSING A TREND In general, cotton production has been on a long-time decline in some Piedmont counties. But in places, enthusiasm for the crop has never been higher. M. L. Outz. Laurens, submits a case in point. ‘‘The December, 1962, gin report shows Laurens County ginned 8,229 bales. In 1961, a year earlier, the bales ginned were 8,07L” Laurens had an increase in spite of a drought which cut yields seriously. CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Beanie Irby and Lula Irby, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersign ed, and those indebted to said es tate will please make payment likewise. W. R. ANDERSON, Administrator Feb. 18, 1963 3c-M-7 ed and will sell at public outcry for cash, either In or In In front of the Court House at Laurens, S. C7 on Monday, March 3, 1963, it being Salesday in March, the foUowing described property, ly ing being, and situate in Laurens County, State of S. C., to wit: AU that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being on the west, side of S. C. Highway No. 306, near and north of the Town of Clinton, in Hunter Town ship, Laurens County, State of 5. C„ and being bounded on the North by land of Bessie Lee Bak er Spelce, three hundred fifty- seven (357) ft. thereon in a straight tine: on the east by S. C. Hwy. No. 306 one hundred fifty- eight (158) ft. thereon; on the south by land of Friendship Bap tist Church, and of the Grantor two hundred fifty-four (254) ft. in a straight line; and on the west by other land of the Grantor herein, two hundred thrity-three (233) ft. thereon in a straight line. Each of the four corners of the lot is marked by an iron pin or pipe. The lot of land above described tod hereby conveyed is a portion of the land hereto fore conveyed to me, the said M. D. Smitherman, by P. S. Bailey, et al, by their deed dated 1 by Thomas H. al, by their deed dated August, 1945, and by Cora L. Bailey, et al, by their deed dated August 11, 1945. AU that certain piece, parcel and lot of land situated, lying and being on the waters of Lake Greenwood, in the County of Lau rens, State of S. C., and being more particularly shown and de signated as Lot No. 10, of Block 6. of Edgewater Subdivision as shown on plat made by Thos C. Anderson, Surveyor, which plat fo' to be duly recorded in the “Office of the Clerk of Court for Greenwood County and by refer ence is made part hereof. Said — Lot No. 10 of Block 6 measures ■■ .x* ■ and fronts on the Eastern side of HoUy Terrace for a distance of one hundred (100) ft., and ex tends back therefrom in a North easterly direction for a distance of one hundred eighty (180) ft. along Holly Terrace, and extends back therefrom in a Northeaster ly direction for a distance of one hundred seventy (170) ft. along Lot No. 11 of Block 6; and mea sures one hundred (100) ft. wide in the rear along an unnamed street. Said Lot No. 10 of Block 6 is bound on the North and Northeast by HoUy Terrace; on the East by unnamed street; on the South and Southeast by Lot No. 11 of Block 6, and on the West by HoUy Terrace. _ VIVIAN BLAKELY, Delinquent Tax Collector, Laurens County, S. C. Armnunninff New Rambler Classic VS with superior perOmnance Mod high economy » AM Mvancsd Umt CMskKtiM creates new solidity, replaces many small parts. Classic V-t delivers V-8 performance-famous Rambler economy. “Car of the Year” now offers 198 HP V-8 running mate to famed Classic 6. Try this fora surprise packaged brand-new V-8. Economy in the Rambler tradition. Responsive per formance. Price? $76 to $195 less than comparable Sixes of the two best sellers. Through years of research, American Motors was convinced that a high-economy V-8 could be perfected. Today the Classic V-8 is tested, proved and ready for you, at your Rambler dealer. You get balanced performance plus high economy— the Best of Both. And many other ‘’bests”' you never heard of before in any car priced so low! Rambler IBS OWNER OF MOTOR TWEND MAGAZINE AWAftO LYNN COOPER, INC. E. CAROLINA ave. Um8 Cars, Tm. by Ha* l)iri*Y«rlaaUcr Data's UscVCtr VALUE PAUSE CREDITORS’ NOTICE AU persons having claims against the estate of Lucius La mar King, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. IDA POOLE KING, Executrix Feb. 4, 1963 3c-M-7 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 7th day of March, 1963, we will render a final account of our doings as Executors of the estate of George H. Frady in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from our trust as Executors. Any person Indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that datt; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before Said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. FURMAN FRADY, YATES FRADY, Executors Feb. 5, 1963 4c-M-7 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 4th day of March, 1963, we wUl render a final account of our acts and doings as Committeee of the es tate of Lou J. Copeland In the of fice the Judge of Probate of Lau rens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day wiU apply for a final discharge from our trust as Committee. Any parson 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. , ^ AME C. JACOBS, ETHEL C. CORNWALL, ELLEN C. OWENS, B. COPELAND PAYNE, Jan 31, 1963 NOTICE OP LAND BALE Ry DeBnqaent Tan CoUecto By authority of. a tax execution handed me by tb* Treasurer of Laurens County, I have levied on the property hereinafter IF YOU DON’T toit don’t on tarn raws .•■I CONSULT FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE NEEDS We can show you many easy ways to simplify and speed up record-keep ing, save storage space, utilize working areas more advantageously. Stop All The Handy Little Items Cost So Little, Speed Work So Much! FILES FILE BOXES INDEXES INDEX CARDS STAPLERS AND STAPLES STAPLE REMOVER PUNCHERS CLIPS PAPER-CLIPS RUBBER BANDS ERASERS TELEPHONE PADS AND LIST FINDERS APPOINTMENT BOOKS SCOTCH TAP* THUMBTACKS PAPER FASTENERS , PENCILS AND SHARPENERS ^ PENS Of AD Kinds OFFICE FURNITURE Designed For metalDesk Only $98.00 This roomy desk is 4’8 off from the list price. BEAUTIFUL WALNUT DESK Large Size Only $115.00 4-Drawer Letter Size STEEL FILE $49.95 Full suspension drawers. Grey or olive green. ■ Single Drawer LETTER SIZE FILE $1035 ,-v Combination Offer! TYPIST CHAIR $2935 Handy Drop Leaf TABIJE For Only $130 . s t- •T N PRINTERS 109 GARY STREET PUBLISHERS STATIONERS b • -i ' r