The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 21, 1966, Image 9
I
Clinton, S. C., TKttrsday, July 21, 19^66
West Clinton News ...
''4"
Clyde Banks Family Has Guests
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Correspondent-Representative
100 Washington Street
Dial 883-3102 •
the funeral of her brother, J.
D. Terry, in Laurens Friday.
’Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Floyd
of Roystpn, Ga., spent Sunday
« , with Mr. Floyd’s sister, Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Banks l. C. Heaton, Mr. Heaton and
and family of Greenwood, other relatives
and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy _ Miss Sara Nell Heaton
Peace and family of Wood- spent the week-end in Green-
ruff, visited Mrs. Lillian wood with Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Trammell and Nancy over m. Jefferson,
the week-end. BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Tommfy Peace o On July 19th Roy Holtz-
Woodruff, and Mrs. Lillian claw, Chuck Kinard and San-
Trammell of this city, visited dra Penland wHl observe
Mrs. Lois Nelson, a patient at birthdays. , i
the Greenville General hos- Bobby Hanley and Reese
pital on Saturday. Phillips celebrated birthdays
Rev. and Mrs. Furman En- ^ u iy 20-
trekin and family toured the Dan Dunaway, Steve Law-
mountains of North Carolina 8on - B - R - Boozer and Cecil
on the Blue Ridge Parkway Wooten observe birthdays to
day.
- Karen Meadors will cele
brate a birthday July 22.
On July 24 Randy Heaton,
ten attended a reunion in Lau- Claude Kemells, Jr., and
rens Sunday.
Larry Williams spent
into the Shenandoah National
Park in Virginia during the
4th of July holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Woo-
thur Lawson and Mrs. Wil
liam Brewer on July 25.
CHURCH NEWS
A member of the Gideon So
ciety wMl be guest speaker at
the Sunday morning services
at the Church of God on Eliz
abeth Street.
Rev. Kitchens, pastor of
the church, gives the public
an invitation to attend.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
First Pentecostal Holiness
Church will meet Monday
night at 7:00 at the home of
Mrs. Alsie Woody.
AMONG THE SICK
Mrs. Frances Meadors is
improving after undergoing
surgery at Bailey Memorial
Hospital.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
OWENS
Mrlk prices at the farm to be higher. Farmers are due
have stabilized somewhat re- much credit for the excellent
cently; however, high feed j°h in food production and
prices have more than con- certainly deserve higher in-
sumed any price advantage. com c f° r * their high invest-
Beef cattle producers have al- men t and "long hours of hard
ways operated under a very work.
very small margin, and in a
great many instances at a FINAL SETTLEMENT
loss. Take notice that on the 2nd
■ 1 ‘
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 27th
day of July, 1966, I will ren
der a final account of my acts
and doings as Executrix of
the estate of Joe W. Leake in
the office of the Judge of Pro
bate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a. m., and on the
same day will apply for a
I believe everyone is aware day of August, 1966, we will ^ 1 ^^ sc ^ ar ^ e ^ rom trust
as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate
will present them on or be
fore said date, duly proven or
be forever barred.
Inez Dobbins Leake,
Executrix %
Patronize
Chronicle
o'
Advertisers
of the egg market. The prices render a final account of our
farmers have received have acts and doings as Executors
driven most of them out of of the estate of Mac Bee Hipp
business. I believe consumers in the office of the Judge of
will be faced with a shortage Probate of Laurens County,
of food in the next few years, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on
Here is why. In Wisconsin the same da y wil1 a PP 1 V for
(Dairyland U. S. A.) there a final discharge from our
are 14 dairy farmers quitting trust as Executors,
each day. The reason our Any person indebted to said
farmers are quitting are the e s tate 18 notified and requir-
same. They can get a job, ed to make payment on or be-
work eight hours a day, and f° re * hat da te > an d all persons
make more money with less haviag c ' ams against said
risk involved. ^ state will present them on or
. i . ^ .. before said date, duly proven,
It is without question that Qr be forever barred
food has been a bargain in
Pontiac Catalina
has tiie best resale value
of any car in its class:
Mrs. Ila Kernells will observe at Bailey Memorial Hospital,
last birthdays. Mrs. Owens is the former Ed-
. j t* ^ ■„ IRENE LITTLE HIPP
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stan- the past and I’m sdre it will MAC BEE HIp p JR
ley Owens of Ninety Six, an- continue to be, but there is Executors
nounce the birth of a son, er. The price is more likely June 23 iggg J30-4c-J21
Robert Stanley, Jr., on July 5 little hope of it being cheap-
week in Rockford, 111., with
Mr. and Mrs. .(fcarl Rund-
blade.
Warren and Marion Davis
of Rockford, IH. t are spend
ing this week with relatives.
Sp.5 A. K. Meredith of Fort
Bragg, N. C., spent the week
end with Mrs. Meretiitb and
children and other relatives.
Mrs. Carl Heaton, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gil
liam visited Mrs. Edna Hea
ton’s mother, Mrs. Ernest Es-
kew, who is a patient at the
Greenville General hospital,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith
and daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Rogers of Greer,
and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fuller
and Mr. and Mrs. ! Jimmy
Sexton and son, Drew, of
Greenwood, visited Mrs. Ada
Center and daughters Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Cauble attended
NOTICE OF SALE
The State of South Carolina
County of Laurens
In Court of Common Pleas
Joe H. Bonds, Plaintiff
vs.
Narinie Mae Kennedy, Ethel
Fair, Coley Satterwhite, and
C. D. Childs, Administrator
of the estate of Frank Satter
white, deceased, Defendants
Pursuant to a Decree of
the Court in the above stated
case, I will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder,
either in or in front of the
Court House, at Laurens, C.
H., S. C., on Salesday in Aug
ust next, being Monday, the
1st day of the month, during
the legal hours for such sales,
the following described prop
erty, to wit:
AH that piece, parcel and
lot of land, with dwelling
house thereon, situate, lying
and being on the east side of
a public road known as the
Airport Road near and north
west of the corporate limits
of the Town of Clinton, in
Hunter Township, in Laurens
County, State of South Caro
lina, and being bounded on
the north by lot of Cottnie
Randolph, one hundred eighty
(180) feet thereon in a strai
ght line, on the east by lands
of William C. Bond, seventy-
five (75) feet thereon, in a
straight line; on the south by
lands of William.C. Bond.one
hundred eighty (180) feet
thereon in a straight line; and
on the west by the Airport
Road, seventy-five X75) feet
thereon. The southern bqunr
dary line is parallel with the
northern boundary line, and
the lot is 75 feet In width
throughout, measuring from
the Randolph property line.
The lot of lancl kbove describ
ed is identical lot conveyed
to Frank Satterwhite by Wil
liam C. Bond by his deed dat
ed Dec. 17, 1954 hfcd recorded
in Book 112, Pagte M9 r iir the.
office of the Clei* of Court
for Laurens County,' South
Carolina.
Terms of Sale: Cash. The
successful bidder, other than
the Plaintiff herein, immedi
ately upon the conclusion of
the bidding, shall deposit with
the Clerk of Court the sum of
ten (10%) per cent pf his
money bid as a guarantee .pf
his good faith in the bidding.
The same to be applied to the
purchase price upon bis com
plying with the terms of sale/
otherwise to be paid to Plain
tiff for credit on the indebted
ness. In the event the success
ful bidder should fail to make
such deposit, or should, fail to
comply with the, terms of the
sale, the said lands shall be
re-sold on the same or some
subsequent Salesday on the
same terms; at riSk of Ihe de
faulting purchaser.
The purchaser to pay for;
papers, stamps and
ing.
W. E. Dunlap,
C.C.C.P. & G.S
Dated this 12 July 1968
Happy birthday to Mrs. Ar- ith King of Clinton.
1
EWS
By M. L. OUTZ, County Agent
1 Sometime ago several farm likes. Now he is faced with
magazines carried stories minimum wages. Minimum
i^hich implied that food costs wage may not immediately be
would not go hgiher. In fact, forced upon smal'l farms;
as I remember there was however, it might just as well
some indication in those arti- be because he can’t get help
cles that consumers might be without meeting the competi-
able to buy cheaper food in tion of neighboring large far-
the future. mers.
In defense of the farmers Everything a farmer buys
ihvolved in producing food} I is produced with very high
would like to ask how is this union labor; machines, chem-
going to be done? Here is ials, and petroleum products,
why I say it can’t be done. So there is no hope of his cost
Anyone in any type of busi- going down,
ness knows about the labor Dairy products, beef cattle,
situation. People that I talk and poultry products are the
with say it is impossible to major food items produced in
get good labor. Farmers have Laurens County. Each of
the longest hours, outside these producer groups has suf-
work — the type that no one fered from the lack of income.
w
.-I
Pontiac Motor Division
Maybe that’s why we’re selling more Pontiacs
than ever before in history.
* Ron V Ready tyerEeed * Twin-Pak* Ribbon Change?
* Magic* Meter^ ~
* Touch Control*
* Magic* Margin
* Full size keyboard
* Magic* Column Set\
• Eraser Table
tine Finder
Accelerated type bar actiort
• Rugged-all metal SimtfoidMefei
Pontiac Catalina has the best resale value of
any car in its class, and that includes the top
lines of the low-priced three.
And we’re making fantastic deals at the same
timel So, whereas our Pontiacs are sensational
buys anytime, right now they’re beyond belief.
The styling you've doubtless admired for a
long time. But did you know all Pontiacs come
with the road-hugging security of Wide-Track?
And with a standard safety package that in
cludes things like seat belts front and rear?
Well now you do. See your Pontiac dealer.
•Based on latest N.A.D.A. Official Used Car Guide figures for
'93 thru '65 V-8 4-door Sedans with automatic transmissionfc
Wide-Track Pontiac
£ASY TERMS _
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Stationery Department
IT 1 * SUMMER BONUS DAYS AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS. SEE HIM FOR A 6REAT DEAL ON A NSW WIDE-TRACfc
Smith Motor Co.
East Main Street — Laurens, S.
C.
MORTON
TV DINNERS
ALL FLAVORS
39c
ea.
When you CompareJe gain a Customer!
A-G
ICE CREAM
Vt Gal.
49c
J ^ — wm wm —m \ m
Del Monte Limit: 3, Please » v 20 6*. Buttle
CATSUP 25c
Del Monte Crushed or Sliced No. 1 Cans
PINEAPPLE 2 for 35c
Right Guard Reg. 1.00 SPECIAL!
DEODORANT 69c
Nabisco 1 Lb. Bag
FIG NEWTONS 35c
Becker’s Twin Pack Reg. 59c
POTATO CHIPS 39c
Kellogg’s 8 Oz.- Box
CORN FLAKES 21c
Kraft Quart Jar
ORANGE JUICE 33c
LUZIANNE
1-LB. BAG
LUZIANNE
100 COUNT BOX
COFFEE
Market Specials TEA BAGS
Dixie Crystals or Domino
SUGAR
lb. bag
With Purchase of 4 Light Bulbs
At Regular Price
Boneless
STEW ^EEF
Irby’s Sliced
BACON ^ -69c
Fresh Produce
Juicy Dozen
LEMONS 29c
Local Lb.
TOMATOES 10c
U. S. No. 1 White 10 Lb. Bag
WHITE POTATOES ..... 49c
Green Lb.
PEANUTS 15c
H
PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 21 - 22 - 23
STEAK
record-
Clinton Mills Store — Lydia Mills Store
Pfione 833:071Q , ;
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 833-0631