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Clinton, S. C.. y. J«ly 9, IM4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 5:f-14 The harvest of the Spirit is love, Joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, fidelity, gentleness, and self-con trol. There is no law dealing with such things as these. (Galatians S:t2-2*. NEB) says, is currently trying to os* Florence, were week-end guests side the honoree were Misses Jack Dupree and Mr. Dupree for before me, in the Court of Pro- tablish a tornado warning ser- of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Watts. Kathy Steward, Mary Olgo Sim- a visit. bate, to be held at Laurens Court vice in coUaboration with civil Mrs. Walter Lynch visited in P«>ns and Jan Young. CITATION FOB LETTERS House, Laurens, S. C., on July defense units, city and rural fire Spartanburg during last week. Miss Linda Coats of Columbia OF ADMINISTRATION 20, 1964 next, after pubUcation departments, police, radio Qjj and Mrs. W. H. Finley ac- *P«nt last week with Miss Codie The state of South Carolina, hereof, at 10 o’clock in the fore- hams, and so forth. He feels CO mpanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Simmons. County of Laurens. noon, to show cause, if any they such a system will save many g pulley of Greenville spent sev- Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge: have, why the said Administra- lives in the long run. era i days in Asheville, N. C., last Shelby, N. C., spent several days whereas Pearl Cook Youngs week. i las t ^ eek hi* parents, Mr. ma d e gu jt to me to grant Tench Visiting Mrs. H. W. Bryson and Mrs Hugh Jones. p 0 wens Letters of Administra- Saturday were Mrs. Madison After spending last week with tion of the Estate and effects of Workman, Cross Hill; Mr. and their grandparents, Mr. and William Henry Cook. Mrs. James Workman and Mr. Mrs. Rufus McClaut, Sherry and These are, therefore to cite mu. ^ „ and Mr * Milam fr 0 " 1 Green- Marie Bannister returned home an d admonish all and ’singular • ttei ^ ing wood Sunda y the Kindred and Creditors of the ■to WorlCt Tuto this week in _ Mr B1H Howard of George- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maddox of said William Henry Cook, de town spent several days last Fountain Inn spent Saturday with ceased, that they be and appear *® rs - week with his grandmother Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finley — tion yhotiid not bo Given under my day of July, J. HEWLETT* (Seal J. P. C. Mountville News MBS. MAUDE BBYSON New York. Spending last week-end, _ M. D. Smith visited her son and Rhett Bryson, also visiting Mrs. Their daughter Emily who had daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson during the week-end were been with the Finleys accom- C. D. Smith in Joanna. Mrs. Bogan Franklin Sr., Mrs. panied them back home. One needs only to read thr newspaper or listen to a broadcast Mr. Floyd Bousley from Wayn- Gertrude Franklin and Mrs. W. A group of our young folks are to see how desperately the human family must continually apply d °tt*, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. L. Meyer Sr., of Union. attending the Baptist Assembly civil and military law. Still the harvest of evil spreads throughout Frank Oakley and family spent On Tuesday Mrs. P. H. Miller at Lake Greenwood this week, the world. * ast we€ ^' end with Mr. and Mrs. entertained with a luncheon, hon- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watts But the living of life by the individual who is fully yielded to G^ n Stewart. ©ring her granddaughter Miss from Memphis Tenn., spent the God’s Holy Spirit will produce all the things which the civil and Capt and Mrs. Howard Byars, Mary Jane Nash of Laurens, week-end with their parents, Mr. military law can only strive to maintaiaThe Holy Spirit dwelling Mr - and , Mr * F ™ k Sim P*°" Covers } aid [ or four - c f r - * nd £ * a " s - . in the human heart can affect this. How wonderful to know the £ • and T of Joa ™ a - and r y‘ n * out ^ and green color Mrs. Effie W. Fuller is in Co way of life that requires no law enforcement! Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess, schemes. Those attending be- lumbia with her daughter, Mrs. While a patient in the hospital, I became friends with the or derly. One day he gave me his personal concept of Christian liv ing. He said, ‘Tf I can’t bring peace, I will not bring confusion. To have a good world, we have to let God’s love dwell in us and share it daiy with others.” PRAYER Our Father, we give unto Thee our whole being—mind, heart, and spirit. So possess us we pray, that the fruit of the Holy Spirit will be the harvest of our lives. In Jesus’ name. Amen. IheOULiti #, SHOES* r “New shoes hurt the ssout when a father has to buy them for five kids at the same time.” ESTIMATES Security Roofing Co. Sirapsonville, S. C. Phone 963-4218 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY The Holy Spirit can so fill us that we are blessed with an overflow of love for others. W. A. Byus, Insurance (West Virginia) FARMS AND FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON Clemson College Extension Information Specialist The frequency of tornadoes in viously prepared underground the United States decreases shelter, a nearby ditch, ravine or sharply during the last half of gulley. Nothing is absolutely safe the year beginning in July. But above ground from the whirling after mid-year, apprehension be- winds laden with thousands of gins about hurricanes—the tor- tree limbs, straws and slivers of nado’s half-sister—which is in wood of every kind, Kish said, some ways more dreaded than Modern buildings of concrete the ‘‘twister.” and steel are perhaps the safest The weather Bureau has pub- above-ground structures. Go to fished hundreds of facts about the lower floors to a small inte- tornadoes and hurricanes. These rior room well away from win- are, Alex J. Kish, meterologist dows and wait out the storm, with Clemson’s agricultural wea- Avoid the rooms with long, wide tber station, assures me, good to ceilings. They would be weakest have in your head if and when under great stress, he continued, you see the angry funnel of the Seeking refuge in the small in- tornado heading your way. side room is also the rule if Time—and how you use it—is you’re forced to remain in your , then of the essence. house during a tornado. But be- “Tornadoes don’t always oc- fore taking this post open wide cur when they’re supposed to all doors and windows on the and you can’t rely on the tornado side next to the approaching season which begins in February twister. The corner of the house and ends the latter part of June next to the approaching twister in South Carolina. They occur, is also one of the more nearly Kish says, at any time of the ‘‘safe” areas, relatively speak- year, approach from any direc- ing- tion, and don’t always behave Kish says the sudden drop in the way they’re supposed to.” atmospheric pressure, which Despite these general rules, charactersitically occurs when Kish says two-thirds of the tor- the twister hits, literally explodes nadoes come from a southwest- tightly closed houses. Opening erly direction and most of the windows and doors on the oppo- others come from a western di- *i te aide allows air pressure in- rection. But they have been aid® to equalize with outside known to come from all direc- pressure quickly, tkms of the compass. No one has ever measured the The tornado, also called a cy- niaximtqn apeed of tornado c1otw> or twister, is recognized as winds. The instruments are in- a violently routing "funnel” variably destroyed. But the hanging from a thundercloud. It apeed can be Judged roughly by is black or gray in cloor and atra#s and slivers of wood that packs winds estimated from 100 are driven deep into boards, to more than 800 miles an hour. Posts, and trees, and by the pen- Once you sight a tornado and ®tration of large pieces of wood i tomren, javelin-like, "over 300 mfles an Hurricanes are the ground, fbto the estimate a* can determine the direction of T“ ca . ar * its forward movement, you can deep into t begin making your decisions. men Joat KUh says there are several al ternatives. One choice is to move—by ve- dreaded than are hide or on foot^-at right angles “arrow path of the toThedo is away from the approaching fun- dwarfed by the width W these nel. Getting out of the way may '■ropical cyclones which may not be an impossible feat. The range from 60 miles in diameter width of the funnel at ground "J^r® than 1,000 miles. While level has been measured in pre- la ws of chance reduce your vious storms. Strangely enough, chances of ever experiencing a this width varied from only 9 tornado, the same is not true for feet to over a mile. Usually the 0,6 hurricane. It Ukes a wide destructive width is over several Iwa th. hundred yards. Hurricane winds range from Your ability to escape by flee- 79 miles an hour to more than ing will depend on the distance 200 raph. Hurricanes usually be at which you first sight the gin as "tropical depressions” twister and its forward spaed, with winds up to 39 miles an The average forward speed is hour. Kish says when winds about 40 miles an hour. But Kish reach 40 miles an hour the Wea- says this speed may range from ther Burau classifies the disturb- ahnost stationery to the fastest ance as a "tropical storm.” The recorded—68 miles an hour. "storm” becomes a hurricane If fleeing is not possible, your when winds reach 79 mph. next best refuge may be a pre- The Weather Bureau, Kish DYNA SPRAY INSTANT CLEANER! SPRAY ON — WIPE OFF Macd Tot OqetaF lobs Around Dm Office The CHRONICLE 'iM .it 'mi-'muwii 1 W-D BRAND . . U. S. CHOICE -BEEF SALE- W-D Brand U. S. Choice Center Cuts Bone-In (not bony blade per.) Chuck R0ASTSH W-D (RAND U. $. CHOICE MNIUSS SHOULDER OR CHUCK Lb. ROASTS Lb. IT w-D BRAND ' U. S. CHOICE iQ OVEN READY '7” CUT RIB ROAST W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS . .. u> 39* W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE DELMONICO STEAKS » 99* c a o Lb W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE Rll EYE STEAKS Lb. $|39 W-D Brand U.S. Choice Leon Boneless STEW. ..u5r W-D Brand U.S. Ch. Meaty Short Beef RIBS. .. 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