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I I Clinton, S. C., Thursday, Mnrch 17, 1%6 TIIF CLINTON CHRONICLE Public Rftcordg PROPERTY transfers joe H. Bonds to James- D. fcatterfield and Dorothy A. JSatterfield, lot In Clinton for ■$10.00 and other considera- Itions. I Wilma Harrison Wilson to I Curtis E. Harrison and Jo- I sephine H. Harrison, 1 acre on the Laurens County Fair Grounds road for $10.00,, love and affection. M. F. Pace to Ronald F. Pace, lot north of Clinton for $10.00. Grady Stoddard and Tom Davis to William Sherman Bell, Jr., and Annie Pearl W. Bell, lot on Gary Street Ex tension, Clinton, for $10.00 and other considerations. Rosalie F. Anderson, Ben jamin O. Johnson, Mary Zimmerman, Elizabeth J. McWhorter and Sarah D. Johnson to Marshall W. Aber crombie, lot at intersection of North Caroline and West Lau rens Streets, Laurens, for $10.00 and other considera^ tions. , Joseph T. Johnson by Guardian and Ruth H. John son by Guardian to Marshall W. Abercrombie, lot at inter section of North Caroline and Wefet Laurens Streets, Lau rens, for $10.00 and other con siderations. Henry Johnson to Marshall W. Abercrombie, lot at inter section of Caroline and West Laurens Streets, Laurens, for $10.00 and* other considera tions. Henry Laurens Johnson to Benjamin O. Johnson, 2 acres on West Main Street, Lau rens, for $10.00 and other considerations. ' Harvey W .Johnson to Ben jamin O. Johnson, 2 acres on West Main Street Laurens, and lot at intersection of North Caroline and West Lau- Read Romans 5:6-11 God shows His love for us in that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us. Romans 5:8 (RSV) One day my roommate violated a school regulation. I ad vised her to observe it, but she said, “I have -seen someone else break it.*’ She was wilfull and disobedient, and had many other faults. I always criticized her in my mind and aid, not, love her. 1 was thankful to God for His love and Jgfgiveness for my sins. And I thought -f^tOVed Him, - but then I perceived that really did not because I did not love my roommate, who was also His child. Because God created all persons, Jesus loves them all, though they have sins or do not accept His redeeming love. In lact, because of His love for people, Jesus laid down His own life on the cross. God has §hown us His great love; we show that His love Is in us by loving one another. I have more faults than my roommate, but God loves even me. Now I can say that I love God and also my roommate, whom He loves. • „ PRAYER Lord Jesus, we thank' Thee for Thy suffering on the crosjs, for Thy patience and love despite our weakness and sin. We thank Thee for the victory that Is our because Thou dost enable us to love one another. Help us to keep loving all Thy chil dren. In Thy name We ask. Amen. , H '' . ' THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Jesus suffered on the cross because He loves sinners like me. Kimiyo Oghwa, Japanese Edition (Japan) rens Streets, Laurens^ for $10.00 and other considera tions. J. D. Nicholson to William T. Jones, 24.80 acres on the Old Laurens-Greenwood High way for $500.00. John P. Hellams, Sr., and Annie Lou Snipes Hellams to YARBOROUGH STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP I ' , • Corner Musgrove and Pitts Streets CAMERAS — FILMS — PHOTO FINISHING James Willie Ashmore and Sue P. Ashmore lot on Wood- row St,, Laurens, for $10,- 000.00. Claudine W. Owens, Mary W. Wallins, Opal W. McAlis ter and Mildred W. Andrews to Joseph H. Webb, 3.61 acres in Waterloo Township for $800.00. N. B. Simmons and Mary T Simmons to Thomas E. Meece, Sr. ? and Zela Irene Meece, 4 acres in Dials Town ship for $250.00. Q. How can I insure per fect, straight seams in my home sewing? Elizabeth Milling Davis to Ada Holmes Davis Bayon, Lot near the City of Clinton, $250. W. P. Knight to -Benjamin F. Simpson, 1 acre, $250. Coy D. Reed and Margaret B. Reed to Arthur E. Barker and r . v . ¥ > fsaaggife ' * 4;. >> , /:■( ' • MgMMfMgngw.'jwhw.-i** • '■ • - >> *• ,; J : i tip- - :'iv > 2* ;,: V . Jfv * , - . Annie S. Hellams, 47 acres, Hunter Township, $10 and other considerations. Raymond P. Bradley to Richard E. Bradley, 7 acres, near Clinton, $10 and other considerations. Belle C. Dominick to J. R. and Roberta P. Woody, 1.53 acres, East of Laurens ,$10. Murray Garber to Dr. Otis M. Hill and, Marjorie B. Hill, Lot on Jones St., Laurens, $10 and other considerations. C. B. Grogan to James E. Davis, .75 acres, South of Clinton $,75. J. C. Mann and Sue C. Mann to C. Frank Simpson and Gladys M. Simpson, Lots in Lola’s Shores, Lake Green- v'ood, $10 and other consider ations. Niles C. Clark and Agnes A. Clark to Elizabeth.Crisp, Lot near Waterloo, $10 and other considerations. v Pansy S. Blakely to Eliza beth Booker and Rosa Lee Booker, Lots in Jacks Town ship, $10 and other consider ations. C. B. Grogan to William and Marie Davis to William and Marie Davis, 1 acre south of Clinton, $100. ' ’ . Henry Daniel Dyal and Jo Ann C. Dyal to Joseph'E.^Dy- al and Barbara Ann W. Dyal, 1.01 acres, $10 and other con siderations. M .G. Verdin and Robert M. Verdin to David Dwight Page and Martha Eleanor P. Page, 60.4 acres, Youngs Township, $6000. Clyde V. Kuykendall to Earl Brewer, 2 1-2 acres, $1,000. PC Baseball Team . Faces 25-Game Slate Four double-headers haunt the pitcher-short Presbyteri an College baseball team in the 25-game schedule an nounced today by Athletic Director Cally Gault. Seventeen of the games are within the Carolinas Con ference, in which PC is corn- year. Another “first” in the Blue Hose camp is the ap pearance of Art Musselman as baseball coach as he shifts from basketball to the oiamond. The 1966 baseball schedule follows: March 14—Catawba; 16— Guilford (double-header) at Greensboro, N. C.; 21—at Erskine; 23—Lenoir Rhyne; 25—High Point; 26—Pfeiffer. April 4—Catawba; 6—Ap palachian (doubleheader); 11 —Belmont Abbey; ,12—Bel mont Abbey; 15—at The Cit adel; 16—at The Citadel; 19 —at Western Carolliia (dou ble-header); 21 — Wofford; 27—Newberry; 27 — Erskine; 29—at Wofford; 30—at Le noir Rhyne. 5 May 6—at Newberry;.,6—at High Point; 7—at Elort (dou ble-header). \ ; ; '!'•**•* OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. ' PHONE 833-6641 ETV Programs Slated foi: Food Service Personnel The Laurens County Health Department announced today that a statewide educational television program will be conducted for management, supervisors, and key person nel of all types of food ser vice establishments on March 14- T The class will be conduct ed at various schools scat tered across Squth Carolina who are hooked up to the South Carolina ETV network. For information concerning the schools to be ppen in each area, interested persons should contact Mr. Royster or Mr. Long of the Laurens County Health Department. The course yvill be “How to Routinely Comply With the 1964 South Carolina Food Regulations.” All types of food, service establishments are urged to attend this inv ortant meeting. IF YOU DON’T READ ~ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-0541 EVINRUDE FOLDING 3 HP UGHTWIN—New from Evinrude for 1966 are three models of the 3 hp motors that have the lower units hinged to fold in half for stow- in. their own plastic carrying case. The angle drive Lightwin, the heavy duty Yachtwin and the olive drab Ducktwin are the three models. The Lightwin, shown here, weighs only 37 pounds and is 38 inches high from skeg to top. When folded it Is 15 inches shorter. . It can easily be stowed by loosening two swivel screws on the lower unit and folding the lower unit up into a special groove in the lower shroud, where it locks in place... Stowed in the carrying case for compactness and neatness, the motors look like a piece of luggage. r r 1 STANDARD EQUIPMENT 18 eal- ga* tank and dash gaugo Plexiglass windshield Bucket type sunbather seats—color matched ... Convertible top set In color matched vinyl. Including stern cover, dear plastic side curtains . Upholstered stern seat (folding) Full size motor well Running lights and marine hardware Vinyl floor mat-odor matched Side panels with walnut patterned vinyl trim on panda and dash Storage shelves Rear storage compartment with door Double bottom with imiltMtambdr floatation . . Bow eya and akl rings — Two color deck with drip*. .. Two color hull with, side strip* Two-Year Insured Warranty Covers Fire, Theft A Damage SPECIAL OPTIONS Safety glass vented wtndsh!eM-$75 Mooring cover—$50 AH Amtrfean 168- Littons most popular! t6* family runabout wtthlfliliioa Bubbto Rkkand Vm bull! HAMILTON'S Highway 76 By-Pass — Phone' 984-5121 LAURENS, S. C. NOW ON! ONCE-A-YEAR COPPER COLOR CAiri Imp mm Av. '“•IIMiii itc CUBIC FOOT Model 769N Model W-528 SAVE! ON THIS KELWNATOR WASHER WITH 2 SPEEDS, 6 FABRIC CYCLES! And here’s more value! Automatic prescrubbing, 4 water temperatures, lint filter, agitated soak and extra rinse cycles, plus exclusive Kelvmator safe, thorough washing. $229.95 With Trade SPECIAL ONCE-A- YEAR PRICE I BIG 14 NOFROSl KELVINATOit with GIANT 116 !b. FREEZER Now’s the time to get that beautiful two-tone Antique Copper refrigerator you’ve always wanted! You never have to defrost this big Kelvinator refrigc r - ator—not even the freezer. And there’s no old-fashioned “ice box drain” for defrost water—no fan to dry out fresh foods. Kelvinator “moist-cold” keeps everything fresh days longer. There's a place for everything, too! $229.95 With Trade SPECIAL ONCE-A-YEAR PRICE! SAVE! 30" KELVINATOR ELEC TRIC RANGE WITH THROW-AWAY FOIL OVEN LININGS! No more oven-cleaning drudgery! Just throw Away the lininA and re place with staldard 18* aluminum foil!|You also get automatic d/en timer with clock, fasloven pre heat, adjustable heat broiling, largJ storage drawer. | $219195 With Trade SPECIAL ONCE-A- YEAR PRICEI HURRY! PRICES GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Burri$$-Harrison Company 202 North Broad Street ‘Your Friendly Furniture Store’ 1 Phone 833-1325 •*¥• l':* +:■: :*>*>**.v . - • Any car that looks like this j is unfair to organized competition. i Pontiac Motor Divllion And H Wide-Track styling doesn’t prove it for you, take a look at the way we’re outselling all but two makes for the sixth straight year. Or take a look inside one of our 40 Pontiacs. You’ll find extravagances like pile car peting, genuine walnut and the roominess Pontiac is so well-known for. Or peek under the hood at one of the 15 renowned Pontiac engines. And if you're still hard to convince, take a look at what that price sticker does to those other cars. It’s a conspiracy, that’s what it is. And more people have been taking part in it than ever before in Pontiac history. How about you? WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC PRICI A TIGER AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS, TOO. '* . ✓ SMITH MOTOR COMPANY 229 E. Main St. — Laurens, S. C.