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*n Clinton, S. C., October 1^, 4966 , THE CT.TNTO^ CHRONTCLE By M. L. OUTZ, Coanty Afeot Joe Gambrell is shown feeding several of his gilts that have pigs. At the present time, Joe has 34 figs. He plans to sell them to local buyers.—(Co. Ext. Office Photo). Clover is the best forage if you can keep it. in the pas ture. During dry weather, us ually the'clover will go out. So it is wise to plant fescue with the clover. The best crops, however, are oats, clover, rye grass or something fast growing that would stay tender for the sow and pigs. Joe feeds his sows ear corn. The sows get a small amount of protein to supplement the corn while on pasturg. He pro duces two litters of pigs an nually with his five gilts. He has the Yorkshire breed and figures he could cross breed and get some extra growth and vigor in his pigs. Most of his pigs are sold locally to home owners who would like to grow out one or two hogs for home use. Joe is employed full-time at Whitten Village. I asked him if he felt that there was a place for swine production in Laurens County. He said, “Yes, where farmers like hogs and will grow their own feed.” Mr. and Mrs. Gambrell have two children. Charles is a student at North Greenville College and Jo Lyrvp is a fem- ber of the seventh grade at Ford High School. Joe has a small farm out on Rt. 1, Lau- What about swine produc- other f*rm animal. There is renS; located almost in the tion in Laurens County? Us- especially a good demand for city limits. He says that in ually we can say that almost feeder pigs at this time. addition to the extra cash, he any type of livestock has a The investment is not very ket -P s a freezer lull of meats . .. . . . i . - and also produces all of his place on the farm, providing high for swine production. eg feed can be produced. I be- The labor requirement is not There ig a bid demand for l.eve that feed can be pro- a great deal, and feed can be k throughout the count duced »n L aure ns County for produced by machinery all the and the demand wm increase hogs. The market would be way. Sows and gilts can be , believe w „ in , aiJrpn( . another problem. In the past grazed on pasture which cuts County can g ho „ feed couple of years the market down on the feed bill. Now is from start to 8 fi ni sh with the has been A-l. Farmers the time to sow pastures. sible e tion of could make money producing I talked with Joe Gambrell tein and We have that in feeder pigs or carring them recently about swine produc- beans j believe we can grow through dry lot feeding. Ac- tion Joe has five sows. He it in the drought conditions tually, year in and year out plants a few acres of corn. we have had - the t fpw swine productioncanbe prof- Howeverbeis changingfrom yearg Personallv l think itable. Those going into the corn to barley and milo to swine production has a lace business should get in and some extent. Milo and barley in L, aurens countv stay in. Take both the ups are both good substitutes for •. > and downs. Otherwise, you corn. Joe says by doing this are apt to miss the ups. I use he can cut out some hand to hear L. V. Starkey, form- labor. His sows are permitted er head of the Animal Hus- to farrow in the pasture. The bandry department at Clem- pasture is a good place to son, say that the hog had paid keep the sow and pigs after off more mortgages and the pigs are about three saved more homes than any weeks of age. ONE GIFT ^ WORKS HP MANY WONDERS James Lewis Mann Waterloo — James Lewis Mann, 17, Laurens High School student of Rt. 1, Wa terloo, was killed late Friday nig|it in a traffic accident on U. S. Highway 221. , A native of Laurens County, son of Mrs; Edna Mc Pherson Mann and the late Clyde Mann, he was a mem ber of the 11th grade at Lau rens High School and a mem ber of the varsity football team. He belonged to Boy Scout Troop 197 of Waterloo. Surviving in addition to his mother are three brothers, Jimmy Mann, Beauford.Mann and Robert Mann of Water loo, and three sisters, Mrs. Tony Lynch of Greenville, Miss Sally Mann and Miss Mann of Waterloo. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at W a t e r 1 o o Methodist Church by Rev. F. V. Chand ler and Rev. J. C. Parker. Burial was in Waterloo Cem etery. Mrs. Maude Willis Owings — Funeral Servicts for Mrs. Maude Yeargin Wil lis, 76, of Rt. 1, Owings, who died Sunday were conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Dials Methodist Church by Rev. Harry E. Wright and Rev. Peden G. Curry. Burial was in the church cemetefy. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins Laurens — Mrs. Margie Nix Hawkins, wife of James W. Hawkins of 105 Oak St., died early Friday morning in a Laurens hospital following several years of declining health and illness of three months. Born in Madison County, Ga. daughter of the late Christopher C. and Janie Lcll Nix. She lived in Laurens 40 years and was a member of the Second Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to her husband is a son, James W. Hawkins, Jr. of Laurens; a sister, Mrs. Annie M. Flan- naghan of Atlanta, Ga.; a half-sister, Mrs. Chesie B. Wages of Athens; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ductea Sunday at 3 p.m., at the Second Baptist Church by Rev. Grange S. Cothran. Bur ial was in Forest Lawn Cem etery. Public Notices j....— Mj', ■■ III.., PROPERTY TRANSFERS T. C. Powell to James Mil ler and Shirley Miller, lot on Middle St., Laurens, for $1.00, love and affection. W. H. Fleming to Austin Stephens, 1.5 acres in Youngs Township for $10.00 and other considerations. Lucia Martin McClintock to John B. Ellis and Zillie B. Ellis, 5.7 acres at Ora for $5,- 500.00. Sara B. Copeland to Joe H. Bonds, lot south of Clinton for $10.00 and other consid erations. Jamefe E. Anderson to H. Earl Pitts, lot on Sample St., Clinton, for $10.00 and other considerations. % H. Earl Pitts to James E. Anderson, lot on Huey St., Clinton, for $10.00 and other considerations. James E. Anderson to L. C. Singley and Mary P. Singley, lot on Bluford St., Clinton, for $10.00 and other consid erations. Ellis E. Babb to Arthur Childs, Jr., lots in Gray Court for $10.00 and other consid erations. 4 Hubert S. Hendricks to Vir ginia G. Hendricks, lot on Lake Greenwood for $1.00 and other considerations. nated as Lot No. 6 on plat made for Selma Prather, by S. T. Martin, December 20, 1951 recorded in Plat Book 8 Page 122. Bounded on the North, now or formerly, by Lou J. Copeland, 75 feet, more or less; East by Lot 7, 212 feet, more or less; South by Ferguson Street, sometimes called Prather Circle, 75 feet, more or less, West by ImI 7, 211 feet. Being the identical lot con veyed to Walter L. and Ger aldine A. Shockley by New berry Federal Savings & Loan Association. 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 five per centum (5%) as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be applied to the purchase price upon his complying with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for cred it on the indebtedness. In the event the successful bidder should fail to make such a deposit, or should fail to com ply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold o on the same or some subse quent Salesday on the same terms, at risk of the default ing purchaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and record ing. W. E. Dunlap C. C. C. P. & G. S. Dated this October 4, 1966 3C-027M « FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 9th day of November, 1966, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Adminis trator of the.estate of Frank Satterwhite in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the ,£ame day will ap ply for a final discharge from my trust as Administrator. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will preseat them on or before said date, duly proven or be. forever barred. C. D. Childs, Administrator Opt. 7, 1966 4C-N3 famous McKesson BEXEL YITA-MMA SALE! mm TREMENDOUs'sAVINGS^ON^ALU 31 DAYS IN OCTOBER NOTICE OF SALE THE STATE OF . SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF LAURENS In Court of Common Pleas Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association Plaintiff vs. Walter L. Shockley and Geraldine A. Shockley Defen dant. PURSUANT to a De cree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at pub lic outcry to the highest bid der, either in or in front of the Court House, at Laurens, C. H., S. C., on Saleday in November next, being Mon day, the 7th day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following de scribed property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and be ing in the City of Clinton, County of Laurens, State of South Carolina being de^g- ! WHY BE SICK? When You Can Be Well? Free Spine X-Rays Oct. 15 Through Nov. 15 Words From Grateful People ... Health Is Wealth Headaches and Nervousness Asthma Boy, age 12, has suffered with asthma for years. After a spinal ’examination adjustments were given. He improved immediately and after several months he no longer had asthma. Backache and Leg Pains I was bothered with backache and leg pains for years. An X-ray examination revealed misaligned vertebra was in terfering with the function of the ner ves. Adjustments were given by Dr. Dawson to correct this condition. I am now well and free from pain. This woman had headaches and was very nervous. She complained of severe pain in her neck. Her trouble was lo cated and corrected. She now feels fine all the time and works every day. Shoulder Pains This man had shoulder pains for more than a year. His neck would begin hurting and then pains would develop in his shoulder and arms. After taking adjustments from the Dawson Clinic he no longer has trouble of any kind. OFFICE HOURS 10:00 a.m. — 12:00 Noon 3:00 p.m. — 5:30 p.m. Monday — Wednesday — Friday R. H. Dawson Chi 516 S. BROAD ST. iropractic Office PHONE 833-1295 BEXEL CANBYUKE TABLETS FOR CHILDREN 1/2 PRICE ■mm SAVE *3 7 * |« Chewable, delicious fruit R» J flavors liti multi colors, - - 1 (250 DAY SUPPLY) Reg. $7.49 NOW *3 75 BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA IMPROVED The very best Vitamin 1 Iron Tonic Capsules SAVE $479 (6 MONTH SUPPLY) Reg. $9.59 N0W $ 4 M BEXEL VHP (VERY HWH POTENCY) VITAMIN & MINERAL CAPSULES FREE! WHILE THEY LAST... GRANBFATHER’S CLOCK SAVINGS BANK Start with the big savings you make during this great Vitamin sale! 1/2 PRICE SAVE $049 Recommended for Ktife pewit and older adults. Bexel a Hiqm Potwwct 3 —Si te MOMH SUPPLY) Reg. $12.98 NOW HI 4 * BEXEL MPM ISIaImSamwmaa Mm* MRmmmI imimivnuGV nus miivrai Vitamin and Miami lasuranco Power-Packed Capsules. | namnarxKnfif.hl!»l!lC4^aiU'iainQirirmnm | Reg. $5.95 BEXEL Special Formula Bexel] SAVE (225 lAYlUPPLY) Rig. $6.98 N0W $ 3 4 * also nvcoi . FORMULAS AT HALF POIOC! BEXa LARGE-SIZE SPECIAU leiel SpecM Hrm.li heemed let's, Mg. 15.95 NOW $3.M tMf $1.IT leiel MelMeli Vit m.ler CWIdri., 1 M.,»tf.$1.79 NOW $1.20 IMIIM leiel VHP (Very Nigh freteecy) IW'I, Reg. (7.19 NOW S575 |M( (l.M leiel ama <M*L mutants) lie's, tag. (3.49 NOW (2.35 SAW $1.14 lewl m piletaeeei Hwt 199% Ne t . $2.19.... NOW $1.9$ S4M 944 •eta 12 OM Ntaert 19TS, Keg. $5 95 ........ NOW $3 91 tm $1.97 ■eta imta — fNerWtn IT- fig f t NOW $1.32 SAVflte ■etaIKtale4. Cemylei 111% Reg. $1.91 NOW$1.32 SMIM4 MCKESSON CANDY-UKE VITAMIN C Delicious, chewable Orenge Flavored TAIets 100 mg. 100's Reg. $1.29 NONNA 250 mg. lOfTs Reg. $1.91 ...NOW $1J2 MANY GENERAL VITAMINS At HUGE SAVINGS VITAMIN C OR VITAMIN R-1TARICTS 2 F0N THE PRICE RM | wunjuunxRxnxJunx^^ SPECIAL OFFER! Jjpfifeg|yfc BEXEL NUE WRITING BALLPOINT PEN Florentine Gold Finish. Writs in the dark Vltmie C Tablets, meade C Tablets, r»t kll 100 mg., 100’t, Reg. (1.29,2 far $1.29 250 mg., IOO'i, Rag. $2 49,2 hr $2.41 509*1-. 50'l, Rig. $2.49,2 fer$2.49 25 mg., 100's, Re|. $1.50.2 ter $t.M SO mg . 1001, Reg. 32.50.2 ter $2.SR or pull it apart for use as a flashlight. „ with battery. Complete v t $l°o marnti t-t Tahtets, 100 mg., 100't, Rt(. $4.25,2 hr $4.25 |/9 OFF fN AIL lYNEI IMES90N WTAMINS SPECIAL OFFER! BEXEL ELIXIR VITAMIN I MON TONIC mr per kettle J funxnxjunuujl ELECTRIC TRAM SET Includes 4 cars, 12 tracks end batteries. Works on or off tracks, forward or reverse. ONLY sooo i mcnaio to roun home t, 4 -i SKOAL Ptnil VM.KS CAN BE OSTAMED WITH C0UP0HS AT: SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY 110 Mosfrov© Street Salutes To The Joanna-Kinards Area Oval Braided our imritatimi to... "MadeToOrder" RUGS ^.ecmplete anJ eomfortalle /&>£ niijljt after niijljd OBDEREST {NNERSPRING MATTFSESS - • • *• j only App. Sizes Heavy Weight In Assorted Colors Cash Price 9x12 - - - $35.00 ... $50.00 ... $65.00 --- $85.00 THIS IS NOT A SALE-OUT!! JUST BARGAINS BEING PASSED ON TO YOU. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE NEW LINES OF FURNITURE ARRIVING DAILEY . . . T. E. JONES & SONS, Funiture QuiTted'or tufted, carefully constructed, the Regular ORDEREST carries a 10-year guarantee.* Lets yoa give yourself the gift of sound, healthful sleep for what amounts to less than $6 a year, over your ORDEREST’s life. See it and buy ft soon! • Wbtai MStal tatti 1 ■aching, bon-eprinf. saw 200 W. MAIN ST. 833-0423 CLINTON, S. C*