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<•4 1 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C M Thursday, April 29, 1965 Public Records Greenwood, for Herbert G. Merritt to Charles lama and Frances P. Meredith tions. Pineland Trading Corporation Shores, Lake Willis, 11.5 acres in Dials Town- to Philip Bradley and Doris A. Ralph R. Edwards, Jr., to J. to Inez Dixon Pearson, lot on $1-,200.00. ship for $4,000.00. Bradley, lot in Laurens Town- H. Mitchell, 203 acres in Youngs Pineland Shores, Lake Green- James E. Anderson to PROPERTY TRANSFERS jack H. Davis, Jr., to Lau- ship for $4,000.00/ Township for $8,680.08 and other wood, for $1.00 and othet con- 0 0 wens and Frances B. Ow- C. W. Wier to Maxcy T. and rence Judson Brehmer and Ei- C. W. Wier to Carol Power considerations. siderations. e ns, lot in Woodland Acres, Jean K. Snow, lot in Wood Bluff leene F. Brehmer, 183 acres for and Gail D. Power, lot in Wood W. E. Dunlap, Clerk of Court, Joe H. Bonds to James O. Clinton, for $10.00 and ottier con- Development, Laurens, for $10.00 and other considerations. Bluff Development, Laurens,.for to Clinton Mills, Inc., lot in the Sanders and Gladys S. Sanders, sideratipns. i:’ h.' $10.00 and other considerations. Ralph D. Inness, Sr, and Ger- $10.00 and other considerations. Lydia SubdivUion for $3,583.17. lot in Lakewood Development, TSTwis'^ Barnes and GUdys Johns-Manvilk* Fiber Glass, trude P. Inness to George P. r. p> Barnes and Mabel H. The AUen-Irvine Corporation Hunter Township, for $10.00 and jj Barnes to Lawndale Homes, Inc., to the City of Laurerys, Wenck, 31 33 acres near Foun- Barnes to William L. Hopkins, to.Malcolmn B. Cook, lot on Ow- other considerations. i nc ., lots in Subdivision of prop- . . .. , 83%i acres and 2.60 acres in tal o lnn for $1^.000.00. lot in Watts Mills Subdivision ings Street, Laurens, for $10.00 Inez D. Pearson to Daniel L. erty of Edgar B. Copeland, for Camping 1 is becoming more The writer of a recent article Townsh j p f or $7,500.00. J. Reid Parker, Raye P. Hel- for $10.00 and other considera. and other considerations. Dunaway, lot on Pineland $10.00 and other consideraUons. popular each year with South in a national camping publica- Carolinians, and our state of- lion had this to say about Uie fers many fine areas for this Grand Strand area. In spring outdoor living. With the weath South Carolina is a blaze of er getting warmer, the coastal color with blossoms bursting areas, wiht their sea, sand, out all over,” and he contin- shells and swimming, call to operated free of charge, or you and your family. head farther south to the gar- The Palmetto State’s beach dens in the Charleston area, areas oiler some line teatures The children might enjoy a visit that campers ready like, in to nearby Pirateland or Charles many areas of the country, Town and Fort Carolina, all of beach camping spots are crowd- which will be open this spring, ed, sandy and uncomfortably Shell collecting is one of the hot. But along our Grand irresisiable hobbies of almost Strand, for example, many of all “beachcombers.” Februarj the campsites are sheltered to May is considered the peak from wind, offer plenty of space period for hunting shells along and are shaded by palm and the Grand Strand’s broad pine trees. beaches. More than 13&~varie- Although presently you can- ties of shells have b,een found not swim or camp in Myrtle the area. Beach State Park, there are There are six prviate camp- many fine private camping grounds in and near Myrtle areas on the Grand Strand. In Beach which are located right fact, there is probably more at the beachfront. Most of them concentration of camping fa- have electrical outlets and wa- cilities here than in any other ter at each site. Lake Arrow- area of the state. head campground is about U Many folks from outside the “ortt of M y rtle Beach - state particularly the northern Lakewood is south on U. S. section of the nation, come to 17. Camp Holly is a new area the Grand Strand in the months Cherry Grove Beach, the of April and May, because they Ponderosa is 10 miles north on find the weather U. S. 17, Sherwood Forest is at warm and the swimming quite Windy Hill Beach, and Pebble inviting. Our beautiful bios- Beach is within Myrtle Beach soms, both in public and pri- itself. vfttc gMtld!S» attract many Some of these campgrounds of these campers at this oi{ter fresh water P 0 ™ 15 as weU Win up to $500 In Our New Game Come In Today . . . No Purchase Required! 1. Get a “Make Money" envelope with each visit to your friendly Winn-Dixie. Anyone It years of age or older is eligible to win. 1 In each sealed “Make Money" envelope you'll find a half "Make Money" bill . . . Could be a Half Make Money $5M.M, $106.00, $10.00 or $L00. Or It could be good for one of Winn-Dixie’s famous pri vate label products. Save your half bffls. 3. When you match both the left half with the right half of any of these denominations, you win that amount in cash by turning in both halves at your friendly Winn-Dixie! of the year. Big Leogoe Scoots Look at Phil King as the beach, and all of them feature modern facilities, such as stores, laundries, and show ers. in Jim i*s sports column in the Greenville News last Thursday: Use of Slugs In Making Telephone Calls Brings Fine Using slugs to maxe iocas and HBL RING GOOD PROSPECT j on g distance telephone calls gue baseball scouts has resulted in a stiff sentence Furman games in- for a Carolina man. tver the weath- cnri Crawford, an Anderson and the Paladins resident, received a six month’s to P**>' jail sentence suspended on pny- is around. They’ve m ent of a $300 fine and two eyes on a prospect, year’s probation for using the scouts are like bees slugs. to the same bush The they learn the others are down in Anderson Dtrtrx in a boy. eral Court Inst week bj Phil King is the player. Charles E He’s the Cttnton boy who came Secret Seme* In Furman in 1961 on a partial Charlotte office football, partial baseball schol- investigation which led arship. He dropped football in arrest his sophomore year because be felt be had promise of a career in baseball. It was a wise decision. Phil is certainly one of the moot-watch ed college seniors in the state just now. Yesterday afternoon the sky was overcast and it was cool. The Paladins were playing the Wofford Terriers. The Mg fellow on first base, was 8-3, 196-pound King. His moves are very good in fielding. Bo’s a good hitter. “I thidk Phil is a very good prospect,” Coach Jackie Powers said of his first baseman, who will no doubt be offered pro as the Clem- ends the sea son here May 18. Fha is ths son of Mr. and Hall King. WINN-DIXIE WINNERS PARTS OF YOUR • • LB. LB. Em 43< 23' 10' LIVERS...»59' 59' W-D BRAND FRYER LEGS.. W-D BRAND FRYER WINGS W-D BRAND FRYER BACKS W-D BRAND FRYER W-D BRAND FRYER BREAST W-0 BRAND FRYER THIGHS W-D BRAND FRYER • • LB. LB. 45' GIZZARDS - 29' BM(M 50 FRFE STAMPS Farmers Sign For Feed Grain Program W4» Biead.. If. S. Chefee W-D Brand.. II. S. Owtoe W-D Brand.. U.LOmIw BONELESS CHUCK OR SHOULDER BONE-IN CHUCK CHUCK ROAST ROAST STEAK * 69* ib. 49^ ib 59' 50 FRFE , STAMPS W-D BRAND HANDY-PAC 100 FREE STAMPS S • pVg 2-LB. PKG. GROUND BEEF 891 ■ Preliminary signup for the 1986 feed grain program indi- cates that new records may be set, Fred S. Stoddard, chair man, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Cuonty Com mittee, said today. Based on almost-complete state returns through March 25, the program throughout the country has 1,- 378,709 producers signed up to diver 94.1 million acres. This M. Co.her. J^Kart acreage for diversion is within Thelma 1 per cent of last year's record Earliae FickUn, William H. 94.8 million acres. ^ Metis, Lillie Johnson, C. A. In Laurens County, 680 pro- 81 ^ * -V ducers have signed up to take MBS. J. a. HUNTEB $199.99 Winner SHIRLEY WILSON $196.66 Winner MBS. B. L. HOLDEN $166.66 Winner H. Kennedy, Mrs. Jean part in the 1985 feed grain pro- gram, compared with 453 sign- E™* 5 *. lag up In 1894. Acreage for di- JIL J version in the county totals 8417 acres for 190, compared with 408 acres for 1984. bert Of Uie 84.1 million acres to- tended for diversion, 23.3 mil. A. Nelson, Nellie B. Lot- reprseented , 6. 9 mUUon corn the area "save ns as col- a welcome to a camp- acre, sorghum acreage, BerthaMae Gary, Loan and 8.9 million acres represent- ton, Vance Wright, Mrs. W. J. - ^ SSrtkSi. M. Mayfield, Ueyd H. Taylor, ground as we have ever had." ^ Out-of-state dampers also find Birchmare, Mrs. T. O. the Myrtle Beach area an, SibUe Kinard, Mrs. W. E. an ideal "home base" for Sawyer, Linda V. Kindley, Ed- many of South Carolina's J** Berea, WiMlam Holmes, 8. L. Bend, Mrs. Shirley Griffin, to Hriv* Aiit Mr ** il —— Hriland, Mrs. D. lie quite easy to drive out R coker, Mrs. Beese Young, of yfc* campground on a day’s Mrs. E. T. Shsnse, Patsy visit interesting and Moore, Osett Pressley, Bobby J. Payne, fbnriss E. Butler, H. Betty Tripp, Mrs. Tot Limit 1 of your choice with o $5. order ASTOR Drip, Rep er Fine ASTOR INSTANT NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 59'69^ 79< Limit 1 of your choice with a $5. order BLUE OB WHITE ARROW FAB DETERGENT - 39' Oimf Fkf. 59 * SOUTH CAROUNA GRADE "A" LARGE . . PALMETTO FARM EGGS..2--89 CARNATION . . Limit * cons with o $5 or more order MILK 6=79 SAVE MORE THRIFTY MAID CREAM OR GOLDEN No. 303 a • DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH ✓ ASTOR FRUIT COCKTAIL a n 4 5 Cons 41* *1. No. 303 Cons ASTOR ALL PURPOSE BREAD. .19 * DEEP SOUTH FRESHER MAYORRAISE THRIFTY MAID CUT 3-lb. Con a a Pt. Jar 4 No. 303 Cans ir LUSCIOUS VINE RIPENED ^ CANTA PARKER . . APPLE, PEACH. MILK ^ 47c ERJI1P MORTON'S Bee*. 0**en, Twfcey A Mee^PiSt zrrJir * 6—.99' WATERMELONS