Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-V \W' THK CLINTON CHRONIC!,E Ointwi, R. C„ TimrsJay, Feliroary 23, IM7 M. L. <KJT7, Ount; Aceot .5^ % V:'v< mm aWSa m' ' *:■. * AT '* '■ * 5;::> .mfj %-r » ■> r T> ;' $•$ . Laifrens Cdunty continues to shine in the beef cattle area. Shotnr above is the champion and highest priced aaimftl at Uit All Breed Bull Sale held at Orangeburg re cently, He belonged to George Wasson of Hickory Tavern and sold ‘faiyllirOSd. Mr. Wasson also had the top selling potted bull last year. ptitvilUf: matt say if one of ' Miss Pressly concluded The successful bidder, other the best projects in 4-H, We by urging all workers to ap- than the Plaintiff herein, im- usually have attendance of ap- ply for old-age benefits dur- mediately .upon the conclusion proxlhtatdly 60 Interested club big the three-month period be- of the bidding, shall deposit tneMbefes from over the coun- fore their 65th birthday so with, the Probate Court the ty. TMb year we will offer loss of any possible benefit sum of 10% of the purchase oar sartor adsmbers a greater can be prevented. price a&. a guarantee of his chaBtelge. Ttoey wM have an —— r ~r— good faith in the bidding. The ogtforMMty to construct a ra- _ NOTICE OF SALE same to be applied to the pur- dio. We fell wa can get. the Wat* of Saath Carolina, chase price upon his comply- instruothrs from the local ra- c °pnty of Laurens ing with the terms of sale, die stations and other, skillful 1° Court of Probate otherwise to be paid to the and interested individuals in Maude Shelle, Ackninis- Plaintiff for credit on the in- the couhty. tratrix of the Estate of Laura debtedness. In the event the dh Match 7, we have scfced- ^ahdy Shelle, Plaintiff, succesful bidder should fall to tiled an important meeting for vs make such deposit, or should cotkte producers. This meet- Mitchell Dendy, Joe F. Den- fail to comply with the terms tag will involve insect and dis- dy. Viola Dendy Howard, of sale, the said lands shall ease control. Air interested MdWo Dendy Purry, Dr. W. be re-sold on the same or farmers and businessmen are D®ndy, Rev. S. C. Dendy, some subsequent Salesday on invited. On (he following Mon- Robert Y. Dendy, David E. the same terms, at risk of the day, March 16, farmers in- Deri dy, and Hattie Harris Me- defaulting bidder, terested tn cotton, saybeans, Daniel, thefr children, heirs The purchaser to pay fob and com Win be given the at law and distributees and all papers, stamps, and record- latest Ihformatlon on cbemi- persons entitled to claim un- ing. ^ cal Weed control. or through her; also all j. HEWLETTE WASSON, Farmers should also keep Other persons unknown claim- Judge of Probate F16-3c-M2 in mind the feeder sales sebed- M 1 ^ any right, title, estate, in- Dated this 10th day of Feb- uled for March 30 at Green- .twest or lien upon the real es- ruary, 1967. wood at 8 p.m. and March 31 tate described below; any un- at Spartanburg at 2 p.m. known adults being as a class NOTICE OF SALE There are many state-wide ^, n wnwn The state ot South Carolina, events coming, up that I have and an y unknown infants or Count f i aurens not mentioned which I am sure persons under a disability be- c Common Pleas many <?f our farmers will be ing designated as “Richard ^° Urt Vom ™* Pleas interested in attending. Also Roe,” Defendants. W* Davis Parker and we> b«vf a full schedule of PURSUANT to a Decree of Ruih Davis, Plaintiffs, 4-H events for the months of the Court in the above stated vs February-and March. Begin- case, I will sell at public out- rk Elllott T A D I ? avis ’ J 10 ! 1 / 1 D * ning February 28. we will cry to the highest bidder, ^ eb ®^ a B ' D ® V1 ®: start* the-4-H Electric Club, either in or in front of the Harnett Davis Elkins, and all We will have a series of five Court House, at Laurens, S. Persons unknown claiming recorded in Deed Book 72, nt PiLge 77, in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County. P arced No. 2. AM that piece, parcel er tract of land, con taining one hundred one and six tenths (181.6) acres, mere or. less, known as the Bryson Place, situate, lying and be ing on both sides of S. C. Highway No. S-30-103, soufh- wes* ot the City of OHcfton, in Hunter Township, Lamms County, State of South CuroB- na, being bounded as tallows: on the northeart by lands now or formerly of T. 2. Leake on lands now or formerly of George Blackwell; on the southeast by lande now or for merly of Estate of John T. Young; op, the southwest by lands now or formerly of El liott A. Davis; and <ou the northwest by lands now or for merly of League, and possibly the bidding, shall deposit with others. the Clerk of Court the sum of Parcel No, 3. All that piece, teij W%) per centum of the partial or tract of load, con- amount of his bid as a guar- one hundred thirteen antee of his good faith in the and two-tenths (113.2) acres, bidding. The same to be ap- more or less, lying and being plied to the purchase price on the S. A, L. Railroad, upon his complying with the southwest of the City of Clin- te^ms of sale, otherwise to be lop, la Hurtter Townstopr^id to Plaintiff tor credit on Laurens County, State of the indebtedness. In the event South Carolina, being bound- the successful bidder should ed as follows: on the north- fad t® make such deposit, or east by lands of Elliott A. Da- should fail to comply with the vie; on the southeast by lands terms of sale, the said lands Of Estate of John t. Young shall be re-sold on the same and lands formerly of Dr. J. or some subsequent Sales day W. Davis, now of James F. on the same terms, at risk of Davts; on the south by lands the defaulting purchaser, of James F. Davis, formerly The purchaser to pay for Of Dr. J. W. Davis; and on the papers, stamps and record- west by lands formerty of R. ing. W. Davis Estate. . W. E. DUNLAP, TERMS OF SALE: CASH. C. C. C. P. & G. S. Hie successful bidder, irame- Dated this 3rd day of Feb- diately upon the conclusion of ruary, 1967. F9-F23 What do other station wagons nave that a Volkswagen doesn't? meetings. It seems that family orch ards are coming back. We get a lot of questions about fruit varieties, spray schedules, pruning, etc. There are many different fruits that can he grown eas ily and without a great deal of trouble if you like to gard en. (t is true that most of them must have a few appli cations of spray, but there are minimum schedules that you con tallow that will pro duce quality fruit. Tree rip ened taUft iis far superior to that bought and shipped in. It is doubtful if the family orchard shotold metadfe peach trees because there are many pests of jpqpche? k wl)ich re quire a strict spray schedule in order to control and pro duce quality fruit. Dwarf fruit trees seem to be gainiqc in popularity. Re cently while visiting in the Oconee mountains, we saw a large apple orchard that was trained on tae»t|o» like gropes. These were dwarf apple trees, and they were loaded with fmtt. it sertOB^that most ap ple variefios do have dwarf tree*. We order a lot of fruit trees for home towneri. These in clude apples, plum, grape, cherries and pears. Bulletin —i— BOffT BEAD j DON’T GET*, 8SM641 123, “Growing Fruits at Home” is a publication that Everyone should have who tries to have a home orchard. This bulletin gives basic in formation on fertilization, cul tural practices, pruning, var ieties best suited to our area, and spray schedules. It is available for anyone who would like a copy. Fruit trees should be prun ed. This is the time of year that is suitable for pruning your trees. Each fruit tree has different fruiting habits and should be pruned differently. This information is also in tiiis “Growing Fruits at Home Bulletin.” I would suggest the pruning be done as soon as possible as spring is just around the corner. Most fruit trees should have a dormant spray applied after the prun ing. , • Proper fertilization is very important! The bulletin has a schedule showing the amount of fertilizer to use with the various ages of trees. Weeds and grasses create a problem in some of oar home orchards. There are rec ommended chemicals that can be used to prevent them. We have a bulletin, “Weed Con trol in Fruit Crops,” that will give you this information. If you would like a copy of this information, call the County Agent’s office and re quest these bulletins. The Electric Club is spon sored by Duke Power Com* Social Security C., on Salesday in March, an y right, title, estate, inter- next, being Monday, the 6th in or lien upon the real day of the month, during the property described in the legal hours lor such sales, Complaint herein, any un- the following described prop- known adults being as a class Many 65-year-old workers <erty, to wit: designated as John Doe, and are .probably losing money AH that piece, parcel or lot an y unknown infants or per- because they haven’t filed for of land, with dwelling house sons under disability, being social secOrity retirement thereon, situate, lying, and as a class designated as Rich- benefltf, according to . Miss being on the West side of the ar d Roe, Defendants. Martha 1 Pressly, District Ma- public road known as the Air- PURSUANT to a decree of nager of the Greenwood so- port Road, in the section the Court in the above stated cial security office’ known as Gideon Hill, just case, I will sell at public out- It is possible for many West of the Corporate limits cry to the highest bidder, workers to receive some so- of the City of Clinton, .in Hunt- either in or in front of the cial security benefits e v en er Township, Laurens County, Court House, at Laurens C. though they are working full State of South jCarolina, and H., S. C., on Salesday in time. being bounded as follows: On March next, being Monday, For ekaanple, a 65-year-old the North by lands formerly the 6th day of the month, dur- worker and his wife entitled of Gideon Leake, now of oth- ing the legal hours for such to a 8100 a month social se- ers; on the East by lot now sales, the following described curtty benefit can earn as or formerly of James R. Hill, property, to wit: much as $1066 during the year from which the lot herein de- Parcel No. 1. All that piece, and stMl receive $500 in social scribed is separated by the parcel or tract of land lying, feecuritymoaey for that year. Airport Road; on the South by being and situate in the Coun- The $5-year-old’s total earn- low now or formerly of Guy ty of Laurens, State of South tags Olid the number *>f L. Copeland, now of others, Carolina, containing ninety- months he works are the two from which the lot herein de- four (94) acres, more dr less, things that determine hoiir scribed is separated by a 2D- known as the Creek Field and much money be can receive, foot road. The lot of land being a portion of the Sara A. If his earnings do hot ex- above described is the re? Davis Estate and hounded as ceed $1500 for the year, he maining portion of a lot in- follow's: North by lands of and bis family will receive herited by Laura D. Shelle Robert C. Davis and lands of all their social security befie- from her father, 'J. Warren? Dr. James W. Davis East by fit*. " -#- Dendy, et al. The lot convened? lands of Dr. Jarne# W. Davjs; But no matter how much a to J. Warren Dendy and Har- West by lands of Henry Cole-! person earns in a 1 year, he riett Dendy by deed of Gideon man and Squth by lands of and his.family will still get Leake, dated March 7, 1905, Henry Goleman and Dr. their social security checks .and recorded in the office of James W. Davis. Except, the for any month he doesn’t earn the Clerk of Court for Laurens tract of fifty (50) acres, more over $125 os aa employee or County in Deed Book 16, Page or less, conveyed by J. D. doesn’t wertc to Ids business 286. Davis to Jack H. Davis, Jr., if*he is self-employed. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, by deed dated June 19, 1937, — : 1 A snotty leaking bo ay. Compered to other station wagons, o . Volkswagen comes off kind of plain,-style- less and boxy looking. But that's the beauty of it. Because it's shaped like e box it con hold about twice os much os stylish wagons. And because we moke the body higher instead of lenger, it'll pork ie 4' less space then stylish wagons. i * } An engine in the front. * Most station wagons devote obout Yi of their spec* to carrying an engine around. But our engine Is In the rear, out of the way, so most of a Volkswagen's space eon be devoted to space. And with that extra weight in the rear, it gets extra troc* tion in mud end sand and snow. [ A drive shaft Mt makes that big mound in the floor, from front to back, forcing the middle passenger to sit with his knees in the air. 1 Naturally, wagons with engines in the front have to usea drive shaft to moke their rear wheels go. But not the Volkswagen. It uses a rear engine to make Its rear wheels go. . * ^ A radiator, a water pump and hoses. All very necessary if your wagon uses water, but a VW nevertouches the stuff. It's cooled by air. There's nothing to boll over, nothing to freeze up and no place to put antifreeze. A frame. Most other wagons have bulky frames. But instead of a frame, 15,982 spot welds join the Volkswagen body into one solid piece of steel. So loading % of a ton may cause a strain, but on you, not it. All of the above. That’s our Volkswagen Station Wagon, Because of what it doesn't have, ip doesn't have much in common with other wagons. H doesn't look like one, it doesn't act like one and it can carry about twice as much os one. Come in and take a look. We think you'll-like what you don't see- >T r LtROY CANNON MOTORS, Inc. South Church Street Extension Greenville, S. C. 26605 AUTHORIZED DEALER More NEWS More FEATURES iM mm mi ' i ii,>i . .iii'* 4 ~ 1 ir»» i <>akL £(k T State *’'on in South C?roh Subscription rates Gmtam Ital lyr, §m$. 3mot. Im. ,28^0 14.30 7.151 2.46 .95 Italy J8^0 9.10 4.55 1.55 Jl Italy „ D.M 550 2.6$ .91 .26 r —«+e4 CONVENIENT ORDER BLANK - - The SMt-ftecAd (Tbmptay . PifritahlN Departiwfnt 1 P.0.McM Ctortb,iC. 29202 I Plteii UttartatacijNMi to The State I ism * J tarn.: I RuN: Tew; Bo: Phone: I , Zip Code: Check: Haney Older: Honestly, we never seem / ' to have the time to get ’ * any fishing done around here/ fii mm ttyy&y. mm \ * er S ■ t ' •—•••• f i ' -'; r . ;V ■■w People are always telling us about what a great life it must be to work at Santee-Cooper and spend every day fishing. People who tell us this are usually headed for the lakes to fish. We never get to. We’ve got a lake to run and lots more. There are more people working at Santee-Cooper than you might think. Lots of oeople you never see. Never meet. But you can bet they know what they’re doing. That’s why the South Carolina Public Service Authority is worth over. $200,000,000 to the people of South Carolina and the state has never appropriated one cent to build or operate us. It takes superior management and efficient operation by dedicated professional men to produce almost two'billion kilowatt hours ©f low-cost, dependable electrical power every year. This is under the supervision of an .able Board of Directors and an eminent Advisory Board headed by the Governor. All this takes a lot of time. So much time we never seem to be abla to wet a hook. Maybe if you were to invite us to go with you, w« could call it business and . iWm y ■ //p • ^ . mm HnNii , < *■ •: , Tm Mm ■A' % M > > mm to* • a ■ (S® . a i i' i. SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SE Mm