Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f Legal Notices 114 —TilE CIIRCNICEE,C linton, S T Xov. M, IMT NOTICE OF SALE IN WJRT OF COMMON FLEAS State of South Carolina, County of Laurens M. S. Bailey & Son, Bank ers, as attorney in fact for Robert M. Vance, et al., Plaintiff vs. ' Alda Rawls G. Fuller Dick erson (formerly Alda Rawls G. Fuller), Ethel Strickland Fuller^ and Peoples National Fund, Inc.; also, all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, inter est in or lien upon the real estate described in the com plaint herein, Defendants PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, 1 will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder, either in or in front of the Court House, at LaUrenp C.H.S.C., on Salesday in December next, being Mon day, the fourth day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following described property, to wU: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with all improvements there on, situate, lying and be ing in the State of South Carolina, County of-Laur- descrlbed as follows: Lot Number 270 West Clinton Subdivision being a por tion of the property of Clinton Cotton Mills as shown by a plat of said subdivision prepared by Picknell & Picknell, Eng ineers, of Greenville, South Carolina, dated December 9, 1958, and re corded on January 24, 1959 in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laur ens County in Plat Book No. 12 at Page 213, said plat being adopted by reference* TERMS OF SALE: Cash. The successful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, immediately upon the con- S- T. Martin, R.L.S. No. 1002, dated August 17, 1965, ! and recorded in Plat Book 18, at page 230, in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. The successful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, im mediately upon the conclu sion of the bidding, shall de posit with the Clerk of Court the sum of five per centum (57*) of the amount of the bid as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be applied to the purchase price upon his com plying with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plain tiff for credit on the indebt edness. In the event the sue- ; cessful bidder should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Salesday on; the same terms, at risk of the defaulting purchaser. The purchaser to pay for papers,, stamps and record- ihg. No personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but com-, pliance wdh the bid may be j made immediately. Dated this 13th day of Nov., 1967 W. E. Dunlap CiC.C.P.&G.S. FINAL SETTLEMENT AT BELK’S—Mrs. Hazel GiHis is Belk’s new wig stylist. A resident of 'Clinton, she formerly * was associated with LaMarick as a licensed cos metologist and cosmetician and also trained in hair and wig styling. Belk’s wigs will be ordered through LaMarick. Mrs. GiHis will be*in-the store during regular store hours each day and on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday will be available to restyle wigs purchased at Belk’s. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS •Take notice that on the 12th day of December , 1967. I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Hudie Lee Gardner in the office of the Judge o r Probate of Lau-I By SPECTATOR . . . rens County, at 3 o'clock p. , , m. and on the same day, I quote w.th hearty appro- will apply for a final dis-; ^ charge from my trust as Ex ecutrix. everyone rea- CL-..U CL- f-u fhiirtntn JIHttlKI tJflc ICH VIM VFVII .. .. About Previous Marriage? DEAE SALLY: When I was 16 I eloped with the boy I was going steady with, but the marriage was” immedi- aXely annulled by my parents -r for which I am now very thankful. I subsequently met and married a much finer man, and now at the age of 24 am the proud mother of two darling children. What I ara wondering now is whether I should tell my children at an early age about my early escapade, so as to eliminate the possibility of their being shocked should < someone else later tell them the news. Plen ty of people know about t. i’ll appreciate your advice on this. DEB. DEAR DEB DEAR SALLY By SALLY SHAW newly wed couple, and we’re wondesing now whether we owe the couple a gift just as we would have if we had been invited to a church wedding. it would be wist to tell ypupi-Ht L. J. children about this when they’re between about? the ages of 8 and 10, in as gentle and casual a manner as pos sible. It’s always unwise to try to keep such things secret — especially when, as. in your ease, sp mspy others are in the know. DEAR SALLY: We have some very close friehds whose daughter suddenly eloped about three weeks ago. Now we have received an invitation to a reception which is being given by the Yes, I think girl’s parents in honor of the Board Of Health Polices Restaurants Chances are you have re-1 sponsibility of the food pro- cently eaten at your favorite j lection program • for South Carolina to the State Board of of Health. Nineteen addition- men were hired, making a to tal of 36 food technogolists for Any person indebted to said from The Wall Street Jour nal. “Although tion to supersonic-transport development, from rural re newal to the ehamizal Mem orial Highway. You name it. lizes that the activities of the Obviously certain ones are elusion of the bidding, shall estate is notified and required Federal Government are! vastly more expensive than to ma e pavimin on oi n nlus j irooIT1 i n)1 i i relatively lit-; others, hut none, from the .ore that date, and all persons Ue attention is paid to viewpoint of the ordinary having claims against said deposit with the Clerk of Court the sum of fiye per centum (57 ) of the amount of the bid as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be applied to the purchase price upon his complying with yie terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for credit on the in debtedness. In the event the successful bidder should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to comply with I , t . ,, , the terms of sale, the said state u ‘ ,,u 1 nature and meaning of the taxpayer, is exactly cheap. or be forever barred. NETTIE MOZELLE - P. GARDNER, Executrix, 506 W. Calhoun St., Joanna. S. C. Nov. 7, 19J7 lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Salesday on the same terms, at risk of the defaulting purchaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and record ing. No personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but com pliance with the bid may be made immedialely. Dated this 13th day of No vember, 196^ W. E. LUNLAP C.C.C.P. & G.8. estate will pu^ent them on or j, row ^ — partly because it’s! The Tax Foundptipp esti- before said date, duly proven. all so fast and' belter-skewer mates the fiscal 1968 cost of that it inhibits analysis.’ Just those new programs en- Now the Tax , Foundation act(>(1 in lhe P ast St * ven years has taken a crack at peno- ^ billion. It we take the trating the maze. In a useful 13-year span surveyed in little pamphlet called rc P° r L lhe cumulative ‘Growth Trends of New Fi* COst of 112 n e w programs .N9-4c-N30 end Programs;. 195^-1968’, it total $816 billion by the Tcomes up with ?indnigs that ^c current 1968 fiscal ; ought to interest and alarrti y ea1 ’- County of Laurens the citizenry. V j t ‘ n l (>r P r lscs almost un- IN THE tOLRT OF First, for an idea of the failin ? ly L ' ost . more as lime COMMON PLEAS scope of the activity: ‘In the ^ 0ttS •nRial tigures are Newberry‘ Federal Savings past seven years, 78 new asuall y J 10 at all tt> fu* and Loan Association, Plain-programs have been initiat-1 „ out ' ay *' J* or example tiff -vs- General A. Fagan ed, and 16 others were pro- * r ° C)d * op Freedom pro- and Clinton Hospital District, posed in the budget message j g J an ?’ s J art ^ in £ls f al 1968 Defendants. for fiscal 1968 submitted *>. k 1 . ab< ? u i f NOTICE OF SALE the Congress in January 1967. budget ^ at * bl l< ? n in fls NOTiLE O* . The large majority have been ! cal 1968 And the Na * Pursuant to an Order sign- put j nto operation in the per- t,ona ’ Aeronautics and ed by the Honorable Francis i 0 d beginning in fiscal y ea r Space , AdminiatratioiJl SP# 11 * TV A.T I „ l- , 1 *4. T»/ r * C? Oft «11 i m £ 4. — 4*! A restaurant . . . one of eight million meals served in South l Carolina each year. In the i simple act of dining out a great many things are taken for granted. * One takes for granted, for example, that the dishes, glasses and silverware arc clean. One assumes that the food is clean and healthy and free from dirt and germs. We the state. These 36 food tech nologists were given six weeks of intensive training in the area of rules and regulations governing food service estab lishments. Their training, of course, does not end with this. They are in a constant process of learning about expect that the people pre- food scrv j ce j n training ses- paring the lood and the NOTICE OF .SALE The State pf South Carolina County of Lawens In Court of Common! Pleas Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association, ‘Plaintiff, . vs. Shiloh Homos, Inc., Phil lips Industrie^, Inc., South Carolina Employment Se curity Commission, South Carolina Tax Commission, Silvercote Products, and H. Wilson Long, Defendants. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, either in or in front of the Court House, at Laurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in December next, being Mon day, the fourth day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, with all im provements thereon, situ ate, lying and being in the County of Laurens, State of South Carolina, containing five and ninety-eight one hundredths (5.98>) acres, more or less, and being bounded on the northeast by lands now or formerly of Champion Paper Com pany f or a , distance of three hundred eighty-two feet thereon; on the north west by lands now or for merly of.L. W. C. Blalock Estate for a distance of five hundred twenty-four 1(524) teet thereon; on the southeast by lands now or formerly of Rowland for a distance of five hundred sixty-three (563H feet there on; aad on the sanlhwest by U. S. Highway Na. 76 for % distance of six hun- dried twelve feet there on. All of which will more particularly appear by ref erence fee pint mad* hF B. Nicholson. Circuit Judge, 1935-. That doesn’t count the dated November 22. IQS'?. 1 numerous and substantial 6x- will sell at public auction-be- pansions of earlier programs, fore the Laurens (ountyj *j n corresponding per- Courthouse at eleven o'clock iod of the 1950s on]y about A M., on Tuesday, lanuary one-third as many new Fed- 2, 1968, the following describ- cral activities were initiated.’ ed property: What are some of these “All that piece, parcel or burgeoning undertakings? In as £be P r °S ram S get into ful- lot of land, with the im- addition to the big, fresh for-, ler oP e r ation - relatively mod- provements thereon, situ- ays into health; educaUon4f s£ increase^ in the third rod e, they prettv year *> followed^ by $89 million in its first year. 1958; it will spend some $5 billion this year. The Foundation study even discerns a general pattern characterizing the growth of new' programs: ‘Sharp in creases in the first two years places where the food was prepared were also clean, sanitary and free from germs. But all of these things that we assume and expect and teke for granted do not just happen. The food technolo gists with the Board of Health work with the own. ers or managers of all places serving food in South Caro lina—around 8,000. Tne State Board of Health review plans for new as well as modifica tion plans lor existing eating places. The food technologists , vork wi’h owners, advising hem cm preparing, serving and storing all food in a safe and sanitary manner. This alone comprises about 70 per cent of the activity that goes on where food is served com mercially. The remainder of he emphasis is placed on onstruetion. Is the build- ng adequate? Is it clean, md can this cleanliness be iasily maintained? In July of 1966 the General Assembly delegated the re- sions conducted throughout the year. In addition to their responsibility for restaurants, school lunchrooms, etc., food technologists are also respon sible for food processing plants, dairies, milk and poultry processing plants, sandwich manufacturing bus inesses, vending machine firms, retail bakeries, hospi tals, nursing homes, and peach canneries. steep 1 jump of the ate, lying and being in or and welfare, they pretty near Joanna, in the County jmuch coyer the waterfront, of Laurens. South Carolina, Everything from the Asian s ? rt depicting major expan- and being more particular- Development Bank to the s£on or legislative extension ly described as Lot No. 225, Packers and Stockyards Act,, o£ c , tbe 11 p^o ® ^an ^ , • Section I. as shown on plat from Great Plains consprva- entitled “Subdivision for L ■ Joahna Realty Company, t, F . INAL SETTLEMENT located at Joanna, S. C., no£ * ce £ba ^ Wi the 2nd Laurens County.” made by ay o£ -^nuary, 1968i,*wq will Davis and Flovd. Inc., En- render a final account of our gineers, Greenwood. S. C„ a cts and doings as Executors December 12. 1959, and re- a es t a te of Amanda G. corded in the office of the °h nson in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens o£ Frobate of Laurens County in Plat Book 13 at pages 14 7 - and 149. Accord ing to said plat the within described lot is also known as No. 133’ Tillman Circle and fronts thereon seventy- seven (77’) feet County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will ap ply for a final discharge from our trust as Executors. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or be- TERMS OF SALE will be “If” cash and the successful bid- David A. Glenn , .u 1 • t tt i es t a t e w iH present them on or der other than he pla.nt.tf b( . tore ^ d "! ' ^ re 5 u,r ed to deposit or bu forever baTOd f ^ ■ w,th me immediately after M L Arnold ■ the sale, five (5'. ) per cent. of the amount of bid, the re- Executors mainder of the sale price to 2] g-y be deposited with me not ’ more than ten (10) days thereafter. In the event that the suc cessful bfcRlor fails to comply with the V terms of sale, the initial deposit will be retained by me as liquidated damages for the expense of the auction, and the property will be immedi ately resold. The purchaser will be required to pay the expenses of. the preparation of the deed and the revenue stamps thereon. Ttye plaintiff having waived deficiency judgment, the sale will be final the day of sale. Walter E. Dunlap Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, Laurens County N30-3C-D1 Small wonder the Tax Foundation observes that the ‘expenditure history of the new Federal programs set up in the period of this study supports the familiar thesis that new Federal Govern ment activities, once under way, traditionally increase in scope and cost. Few are ever reduced in cost, and even fewer disappear’. Small wonder, too, that ad ministrative chaos prevails. The projects are casually tossed on top of older ones, with scarcely any effort to examine the relationships having claims against said i among them or the effective ness of any of them. Duplica tion, waste, gross inefficien cy and mismanagement are inevitable — so .much so tbqt a number of liberals, hereto fore devout believers in Fed eral omniscience, are decry- N30-4c-Q24 ing the trend. — - ’ Ml. 1 I. • , . 4 ! ALVIN W. HUEBLE about this question: “When I was born my grandfather set t up a Life Endowment Policy which now pays me $1600 per semester toward my college education. Can .you think of a better gift from a grandfather?” BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building ' Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 Jones Promoted In Army Reserves William Elbert Jones, form er Laurens County resident, lias been promoted to colonel in the U. S. Army Reserves. Col. Jones, a graduate of Presbyterian College, has been an instructor in the Com mand and General Staff Col lege Course with the Colum bia Reserve School for the oast 10 years. A son of Mrs. Nancy Put-1 iam of Laurens, he has taught j at the University of South „ , , . . . . Carolina since 1957 in the eol- Health temporarily halted the ’ege of business administra- A ’ P crm itting system tion. He is married to the so that lood establishments •ormer Frances Coates 01 would have an opportunity to Mountville. They have two make changes necessary to children, Walter, 20, a student meet required regulations un- at the University of South I der th" Board’s new pro- Carolina; and Peggy, 16. a gram. The A, B, C, grad- .tudent at A. C. Flora Hi;;h 1113 system will be resumed School in Columbia. in January. BUT WHY all this concern about food service and food preparation? Each year in South Carolina periodic outbreaks of illness traced to food sources-occur. The major types of organisms causing these diseases are salmonella, streptococcus, and staphylococcus. Although the outbreaks do not occur of- teh, when they do oocur they involve large numbers of peo ple. Illness of this kind can jeopardize entire industries, entire businesses and entire school systems as has hap- nenrd in the past. The emphasis in the food service program is on pre vention. Investigations of past outbreaks have indicat ed that a knife, a pot or a bowl properly cleaned;'cakes, pies, or potato salad proper ly stored; eggs, meat and cas- s e r o 1 e s properly prepared would have prevented the Out break of food' borne illness.^ Therefore, when the Board’s' food technologists make their daily rounds they always stress the “whys” for clean liness. They point out par ticular situations which when modified or corrected could prevent the spread of disease. In September the Board of DEAR H- L. J.: In the first ?lace, a wedding gift is never something “owed.” It’s a symbol of youi» feelings for the persons involved, and in this case if your feelings of frteaftehjp for the girl’s par- enta are strong enough, you WiB certainly wish to give their daughter a wedding gift. DEAR SALLY: Our son re cently graduated from law college, and is now practic ing. Since the beginning of a law practice is usually rath er slow, a couple of our re latives visited his office for legal counsel, in order (as they put it) to build up his confidence. However, when he sent them a modest bill for his services, they became very huffy and refused to pay them. Now what can he do about this? STANDERS- By. DEAR STANDERS-BY: He should write off these “dead beat” relatives and learn from the experience. Here after, when any relatives come to him for professional advice, he should make it clear in advance that there is a fee attached to his serv ices. This should not be awk ward or indelicate. . . it’s just plain good sense! DEAR SALLY: I’m a woman of 43 who was wid owed several months ago. Some of my good friends are kind enough to invite me now to their homes for dinner and for cocktail parties. Since my late husband and I were nev er drinkers, I know nothing at all about the various drink concoctions — Manhattans martinis, bloody Marys, and the like — and so I usually accept whatever is suggested or offered to me — and then just as usually one of these drinks makes me dizzy and stuttery. Later 1 always feel that I have made, a fool about this? NO DRINKER. DEAR NO DRINKER: You are NOT compelled to accept 'Whatever drink is sugge ted or offered to you, but are in perfect right to decline and ask instead for some sort of soft drink. THE PERSON r * r r WHO HAS Everything The Most Enlightening Gift of AH A Subscription To The Chronicle 1 year $4.00 y 2 Year $2.50 1 Year $5.00 (Out of County) 1/2 Year $3.00 (Out of County) RENTAL TRAILERS LOCAL OR ONE WAY COAST-TO-COAST Local Truck rates at low as $7.50 For 3 Hrs., Plus Damage Waiver, Mileage and Gas Deposit On All Trucks,—$40.00 Local Trailer rates low as $3.60 For 24 Hours, Plus Damage Wavier. Hitches Furnished. Deposit On All Trailers—$10.00 Also For Rent—Tow Bars, Car Top Carriers, Furniture Pads, Hand Trucks, Rear View Mirrors CHARUE’S GULF CENTER 314-316 East Carolina Avenue Clinton, S. C. :—: Dial 833-9833 Telephone Talk By A. R. FERNEI.I, Yoqr Telephone Manager When dialing, do YOU... LOOK in the Directory when in doubt? LISTEN for the dial tone? DIAL each digit to the finger stop? RELEASE the dial and let it return at its own speed? The Telephone is YOUR Personal Messenger Southern Bell