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THE CHRONICLE, CHntwi, S. C., Jan. 4, 1968—11 Legal Notices CITATION FOR LETTERS The State of South Carellia, County of Laurens By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge: Whereas c i a u d j e k. Norton made suit to me to grant hej^Letters of Adminis tration C.T.A. of the Estate and effects of Edgar Beltaaa Norton. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu- Ur the Kindred and Creditors of the said Edgar Beltana Norton, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Proabte, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C. on January 5, after publication here of, at 3:00 p. m. to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under the hand this 22nd day of Dec. Anno Domini, 1967. J: Hewlette Wasson (Seal) J.P.L.C. D28-2C-14 CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims against tbe estate of Mar shall Augustus Cannon, de ceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly veri fied, with the undersigned, and those Indebted to said es tate will please make pay ment likewise. Jennie Cannon Layton Olga Cannon Ray Executrices 503 Musgrove St. Clinton, S. C. Date Dec. 6th, 1967. D21-3C-J4 CROSSWORD CREDITORS’ NOTICE AH persons having claims Against the estate of Niles Allen Poole, deceased are hereby notified to file the sAme duly verified, with the undersigned, and those.i in debted to said estate will please make payment like wise. Ill* , Maggie T„ Poole R-l, Clinton, S. C. ' Administratrix Date Dee. 21, 1907. 1 ' 1 D28-3C-J11 T T—: 3 c - ' FINAL SETTLEMENT /"i & r ^Take notice that on the 15th day of January, 1968,' P w411 render a final account of my acta and doings as Executor of the estate of Lillie l^lae R. Ftalter in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens Cbtinty, at 10 o’clock a< m. and on the same day will ap ply'for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and re quired to make payment on or before that date, arid nil persons having claims against said estate will pres ent them on or before said ilgte, duly proven or be for ever barred. ' Ralph C. Prater ^ Executor, Joanna, 5. C. Poc. 8, 1967. D14-4C-J4 CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Sunnie Weathers Madden, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those in debted to said estate will please make payment like wise. JAMES O. MADDEN Executor R-2/Box 001, Clinton, S. C. - Date Dec. 14, 1967 D28-3c-Jll i - uti - 31 - D-i - 3 1 38 - CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas vI. Hatton, deceased, are hereby notified to file the sa'rhe duly Verified, with the undersigned, ■' and those in debted • to said estate will please make payment like wise.. ” , Elizabeth Hatton Burley Admx. Anderson, S. C. Date Dec. 0th, 1967 ' D21-3c-J4 'it) - C H 0 s * Minister 1oierunn«r» 1’er f oi m A e Preposition Chinese me a sure Perf ec t Ly Parent Rounded hill Ma sters C o J 1 e y q de yree h ema 1 ♦» re 1 .t- live (dim.) Through!are (abb. ) 1irmness of purpose Public con veyor’ (abb. ) I ithiurn (c hem. ) According to cus tom Ce riurn (chem. ) Bricklayer's tray Pronoun Change Par t ot tele v i s L X L s t S 5 3 57 - 2 - J - 't - Dura tions Samarium (chem.) That fellow Bi b I i c a 1 high priest What’s that 7 ( 1 1 earns D i m i n i s h 1) 0 W N Hid in th• hand Rural De livery (abb . Socia 1 gat hering Born I- r i end Shyes t Printing uni t To inure 3'* - 35 - .i I L aakiBOD □ ihei Dan □B BQQDOQ □D31BL1 afeJEaUCJ CJ BC1 L2UU cJB U □BHEJCIUUUDUEJiJea OB □ □□□□□□ U SB BUU HfJ fc] □aucia □□□□□ □□ lasa a mu uiifj uy cj uauHna eiuuucjej 'i9 - 50 - 55 Sun god Itinerant Order* (abb.) Act Weight unit . . Everest Withdraw Quieted Worker ia metal ltoma(i deuc* Hairnet To a in Lubricant Distinguieh- ing feature* Make more profound Ionium (chem. ) Entertains Navy clerk legal Sign (abb. ) He f erenc e Public an nouncement Exist* Thing, in I aw II linium (chem.) retro!eum produc t Hello! High School (abb. ) COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS New Postage Rates Start On Jan. 7 Nearly 10,000 postage vend ing machines including those at Joanna Post Office, will be converted over the next three months to reflect the new postage rates. Postmas ter Craven announced. New postage rates go into effect January 7, 1908. the postmaster noted The new rates raise first class postage to 6-cents an ounce, air mail to 10-cents an ounce, and postal cards to 5-cents. The job of converting the thousands of vending ma*N chines found in post office lobbies from coast to coast is so massive that it will take several months to com plete, the postmaster said Five different types of ma chines are involved, he noted Most of the machines now provide 5-cent and 4-cent stamps for a nickel, quarter or dime. After the conver sion, the machines will pro vide 5-cent and 6-cent stamps A new model will offer 1- cent, 5-cent and 6-cent stamps. p The postmaster said that the vending machines located in the lobbies of post offices are not to be confused with commercial stamps vending devices found in many stores. Such commercial machines provide a margin for profit and are not controlled by the Post Office Department, he said. ‘ Post Office vending ma chines can be a big conven ience to postal patrons,” Cra ven said. “The devices permit mailers to ignore waiting lines at stamp sales windows or to buy stamps to mail let ters after the windows have closed.” News of Joanna By MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representative Dial 697-6949 FINAL SETT LEM® NT Take notice that o ri ttte .l daV of January, 1908, 1 redder a final accOtiA4l0f abC and doings as Executrix >f (the estate of Margaret 'S- Jeilingrath iri the office, .Judge. - of Probate .of iaurens County, at ItVo’clQCk a h), and on the sa'rfte dfiy ifl apply for a fii\al ’ diife- arge from my trust as xecutrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and re quired to make payment ort or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will pre sent them on or before said date, duly proven or be for ever barred. Jean B Mobley, Executrix' c/o Tench P. Owens, Attorney 203 West Pitts Street Clinton, S. C. December 8, 1967. Dlf4fc-J4 FINAL SETTLEMENT j .. f By SPECTATOR . . . ~ / .. ... The biggest bank in New Take • notice that on the 26th day of January, 1968, I York se,,ds us ,hls message will render a final account of which is worth reading, my -*cts and doings as When the Middle East Executor of ■tfie estate of T. crisis erupted, few Edd ..Moere in the office of , ,i , the Judge of Probate of Laur- .. ens .County, at 2:45 P. M. andi 10 kee P tht ‘ whcels ot the ,ret ‘ on the same day will apply for a final discharge from niy trust as Executor. Mr and Mrs T. V Mc Gowan enjoyed the holidays in Newberry with Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Jr. and in fant son, Paul. Mrs. Willie O’Dell and Bud O'Dell were in Cayce for the Christmas holidays with Mr and Mrs. Fred Ross Christmas holiday guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Phillips were Rev. and Mrs. Russell Dean, Adair, Russ and Kevin of Powhatan, Va. Marsha of Newberry, Mr and Mrs O V Hair, Nancy and Miriam of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Galarneau. I rie Kinard wlU observe birth Suzanne and Michell, Mr. Bragg, Sr , and observing wedding anniversaries are Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson and Mr and Mrs. Louis Hunni- cutt Maria Livingston and har- les Alexander will celebrate birthdays on J an 6. On Sunday Jan. 7 Rudy Prater. Joe Johnson and Car- Ahy person indebted to said estate is notified and re quited tp make payment on or before that date, and all^ persons having claims "against said estate will pre sent them on or before said dAtfe, duly, proven or be for ever barred. ■ ■ ; < • ' .■ : i / Boy W. Moore 113 MUlikin St 1 ' • : '<?4ff lt P r / Dec. 2fi, ! . i".*'. .' J4-4c-J25 * ’ (T * i ' • * ■ * ' ^ Commission For FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on th$ & day of January, 1968, I Will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of t6e ’estala Tdf E. F. An derson in the , office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will ap ply for a final discharge frojn my trust as Executor. / Aiiy persom indebted te said estate l^ riotffted-add ae- quired to make payment on or before that date, and pll persons having, .ctajnps against said estate..WiB pre sent them on or before said date, duly proven or be for- dte* barred. . ; Office *1 -iK* X Carolina Com- il Blind opened in Rock Hill Akyl The office, with lAOwen as district co- lordlxiafor, is Ideated in the ksoh' Building, 339 E- Mailt Street, and will serve York, Cherokee, U n i o,n ClLester and Lancaster Courtties. In addition to the central office In Columbia, mother of fices have been opened by the Commission for the Blind in Greenville, Charleston, and Vfyfterboro. The Commission for the Blind was authorized by the 1966 General Assembly to conduct a program for the Prevention of Blindness and U> assist each visually hand- QPPttM Individual in the state to achieve tee highest degree of self srifBptency and per- SJOHiT ibiddpehdence. It began operating as, $ state agency oh January 3, 1967 with Dr. iFred’ L. Crawford as state director j Since tee agency ■ is con- -cemed- with aH ■ acute eye disorders, the Rock Hill Of fice will give assistance, when needed for tee profes- sional services necessary for tee restoration of sight. GorinftBnB services-' will be avafiabVe to parents of visual ly handicapped children, and ' ^ James SL Anderson Executor /1.Clintoe f ' S.- C. ffc. 15, 1867. to employers and families of adult world’s economy turning. On the eve of the Middle East oil totalled 10.5 million barrels per day. This amounted to roughly one- third of free world output. In cold fact, the Middle East accounted for more than half of Europe's oil, and as much as 90g of Japan’s. The Suez Canal and the pipelines to the Meditteran- «?an were closed. Both West ern Europe and Japan were threatened with a devastating oil drought. The military mobility of all nations in volved faced severe curtail ment. and both the homes and industries of the free world could look forward to nothing but severe rationing. At first the situation looked hopeless. No one believed the job replacing Middle East oil supplies could be done. But the petroleum industry, with decades of goodwill and sound business practice to draw upon, shortly brought order out of chaos. By monumental efforts all the free world’s requirements were satisfied and inventor ies were rebuilt in only 3 months. This was accomplished by pressing into service every available tanker and raising production wherever possible in areas closest to markets. Much of the extra produc tion was sent, forthwith, to the huge Western European market. Today, continuing crisis notwithstanding, the wheels of the free world are turning. But the essence is this. The petroleum industry has had to scratch hard and dig deep to absorb sharp ly increased transportation costs which were not fully offset by higher prices. In short, the petroleum in dustry has performed a service for the free world that few have heard about, but all should know. Call,, it enlightened self-j Franklin interest, or; an acceptance of | by t be global responsibility or even' faith in the free world’s fu ture. The fact is that the petrol eum industry galvanized in crisis and created solution. For this it merits the full gratitude of the free worl^V legislation that provided in creased Federal payments to farmers aimed at encourag ing less production and thus trimming U. S. cotton hold- thought mgs which were at a record moved 16.6 million bales Aug. 1, From the beginning, this conflict, yt' ar s crop suffered from adverse weather and soil con ditions. The Idlest reduction in the harvest forecast was due to early-November freezes that affected Tennes see and the northern areas of Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama, the department said. With abandonment of planted areas running at al most 15% — the heaviest ‘plow-up' for any year except 1933 — harvested areas are expected to total only 8,090,* (MX), lowest since 1869. Last year, only 7.7 , %i df planted acreage was abandoned. . . At least one cotton planner believes, however, that the takeover won’t be much more than one million bales — substantially less than seem ed likely only last summer. The prediction is based on reports of substantial im provements in cotton grade and quality this year, des pite the poor growing condi tions. Some 75% of the cot ton ginned through Oct. 31 boasted a fiber length 1 1-16 inches or longer, a record proportion of the long staple fibers that mills prefer be cause of their suitability for use in automated, highspeed textile machinery. Even the high plains of Texas, tradi tionally a heavy producer of short staple fibers, are show ing dramatic improvements this year as a result of using improved cotton seeds, de partment sources say. Ornamentals—The planting season for ornamentals be gins in October and continues until new growth appears in the spring. Early fall plant ing is more desirable than spring planting. Plants set in the fall make root growth during the fall and winter tnonths which enables them to become established before warm, dry weather. Plant decidious trees after become dormant. afty losing his sight fnom accident or disease. ■ ^ -h VACANT CHAIR Polish Christians fast the dqy before Christmas, then Mve a feast ^nightfall, says ^Qjrld Book Encyclopedia. A vaepni Chair 1 ‘ for the Christ Child always stands at the DS&dC'JiU-jaatiVe-table* « Something of interest to all of us in the South — the prospect for a strong market for cotton in 1968: . . Ginnings on Dec. 1 to taled 6,326,858 bales, dowh from 8,756,525 bales for the 1966 crop and 11,722,759 for 1965, the Census Bureau re ported. ’ The smaller crops in 1966 and 1967 reflect new cotton Ballet Company To Perform In Spartanburg The National Ballet Com pany will appear in Spantan- burg on February 5 at the Memorial Auditorium. The | National Ballet, under the I artistic direction of Frederic will be sponsored Spartanburg Junior League. This company is recogniz ed throughout the United States as one of the finest ballet companies in America. The National Ballet Com pany consists of 70 including the Symphony Orchestra and travels will full sets, scenery, costumes and full lighting equipment. Tickets are now on sale at the Music Box, East Main Street or may be obtained from any member of the Spartanburg Junior League or the Ballet Guild, • | Add beauty to your grounds with ornamental plants properly placed. And give them proper care so they’ll continue to beautify your,yard. Ornamental plants grow well in S. C. The many bfeautlfUI yards ahd gardens iri all parts of the state prove this fact. Success in grotyirig pfnam^ntal plants, hpFcVer, depends upon many thihgs. These include type and .condition of soils, prepar- atiop of the soils before planting, fertilization, plant- irig methods/ proper care, pruning, and control of in sects, diseases and other pests. Stop by the County Agents’ Office for a copy of ’’CARE OF ORNAMENTAL PLANTS.” Soften dried cream deodor ant—To soften dried cream deororant, drop a little water into the jar and close the top for a few hours. Pesto! It’s soft and usable again. Stuck stoppers on perfume bottles—When the stoppers on perfume bottles are stuck, put the bottles in the refri gerator until thoroughly cold and then remove the stopper. If you twist the stopper back and forth when inserting it, it helps prevent later sticking of the stopper. When you’re burning that candle — Do you like to dine by candlelight? Sometimes the candles are too small for the candelabra. Just wrap and crush some foil around the base of the candle and put it in its holder. If you keep candles in the refrigerator for a few days before a party they do not drip so badly. Wood Screws — If you have Wood screws that keep com ing out of furniture, try put ting a piece of steel wool in the hole and then threading the scrW back in. You’ll be surprised at the result. Mr. and Mrs". Carl Phillips, Mark and Cary of Charlotte, N. C. and and Mrs. Obie Dyches, Gave, Beth and Maria of Great Falls and Mrs. Mary Smith of Clinton were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Thom as visited Mrs. Mildred Wham and Mrs. T. B. Han- vey in Greenville last Satur day. On Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas of Laurens and their daughter. Miss Betty Thom as of Oklahoma City, Okla. Other, guests over the holi days were Mr. and Mrs. Ler oy Rushton of Inman. Out-of-town guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. James Brewington of Laur ens and Mr and Mrs. Bo , Goodman and children of Greenville. C J. Craig and Chris enjoy I ed the Christmas holidays in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. 'J L. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. I E. H. Craig. j Guests over the holidays of ! Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Surratt were KflWn Surratt of the University of S. C., Mr. and i Mrs. Clark Surratt of Colum bia. Jennie Rae Surratt of McCormick and her fiance, Joe Clayton of Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce of Joanna and Mrs. Jennie Pe tit of Canton, Conn, enjoyed the Christmas holidays in Lynchburg with Mrs. Robert Boyce, other friends and relatives., Mrs. Effie Cannon accompanied them on the t i* i p * and visited her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Eckard Boyce in Sumter. •Mr. and Mrs. Buford Low cry spent the recent holidays in Sumter with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allbrooks. Their daughter, Karen, who had been there for a fe\v days, visit returned with them. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1’. B. Murphy on Christmas day were Mr and Mrs: Earl Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. they k r Morrison and sons of j Union, Mr. and Mrs, Otis Murphy *of Covington, Ga. Miss Cara Baer of Columbia and Larry Murphy of Green ville. Betty and Andi Stroud are spending the holidays at home. They are both students at £'* ' • , students * and Mrs Dave Bartles, Tom- j my and Scott of Columbia. Ixister Hair. Mr. and Mrs. i Bobby Hair and Dina of! Joanna. Mrs. Mary Lehman dropped in for a visit in the j afternoon MRS WILLINGHAM ENTERTAINS On Christmas eve day, Mrs Belle Willingham enter- j tamed with dinner at her home on Sims Street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murphy of Covington, Ga., who were here for the | holidays, Larr\ Murphy of Greenville, Miss Cara Baer of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner of Ninety-Six.' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Turn er. Yvonne and Ricky of Augusta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willingham of Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Louis i Murphy, Mr. and Mrs Billy Willingham. Becky and Tom my of Joanna and Johnny Willingham, student at the Citadel Mrs. E. J Willingham dropped in for a visit in the afternoon. STUDENT RECOGNITION DAY The Epsworth Methodist Church held a special service at their regular worship time on Sunday. Mrs. Joy Abrams was in charge of the service with students from the var ious colleges taking part They spoke on their respon sibility in the.family, in the church and in the country. The John Wesley covenant Service was held at the regu lar evening worship hour, followed by Holy Commun ion The M.Y.F. joined other churches in the Maltese Cross Sub-District of the M Y.K., at the Bailey Mem orial Methodist Church in Clinton for a Watch Night Service at 10 p. m. on Sunday night Holy Communion fol- I lowed the service at 12 midnight. WOMANS’ CLUB The January meeting of thy Joanna Womans Club will he held Thursday (tonight) at the Club House at 7:30." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Monday, Jan. 8. at 10 a. m the women of the 1st Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. dames Dominick. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Happy Birthday today January 4 to Jean Adair, James Lewis, and Mrs. Bulah Bagwell. On the 5th day of the New CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beden- baugh were hosts to a party days Birthday greeting to Paul Mode and Young on Jan. 10. are sent Norman f/js Old itine/i mwwi “When a friend slaps you on the back, he usually wants you to cough up. Dinner Theatre Changes Schedule The Spartanburg-Greenville Country Dinner Theatre an nounces a revision of the present schedule due to the fact that “Catch Me If You Can” by Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert has been made available with the original cast that toured Fort Laur- derdale and Orlando, Flori da. This cast has been on tour f o r approximately s i x months. The Spartanburg - Green ville Country Dinner Theatre has enjoyed tremendous success since it opened its doors to the public on De cember 6th with Neil Simon’s hit comedy, “Barefoot In The Park ” Between the hours of 6:30 PM. and 8:15 P. M. guests served a buffet dinner consisting of old world and modern day recipes. Immediately following din ner, the buffet is cleared and the mechanical stage des cends from the ceiling fully euipped with the set and per formers "Catch Me If You Can”, ik scheduled to play from Jan uary 1st through January 20 th Reservation are required. of Jan. ale Donna ' Brannon, Robbie Lewis and Dlanrie’ Sexton. WINTHROP GRADUATE Miss Margaret Rose Niver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Niver, Jr. of 404 Laurens Street in Joanna, was among the 150 students to graduate at Winthrop Col lege in Rock Hill on Dec. 21st. Miss Niver received her BS Degree in Home Economics. Guests over the recent holidays of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Niver Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis Jr., Randy and Russ, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Niver III, David and Lisa of Florence, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. DeYoung and Billy of Greenville. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Niver who are at present making their home with them. Mrs. Niver, the former Miss Karen Hall is a senior at Newberry College. Miss Elaine Boyce of Wood- bridge, Va. spent a few days during the Christmas vaca tion with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Boyce. Lt. Durwood Ringo of Jackson ville, Fla. visited on Thurs day evening. dall Hair entertained a num ber of guests for dinner on Christmas day They were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hair, Mr. and Hoyt Nobles and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nobles, Mike and DRIVER EDUCATION NEW YORK—Although in surance premium discounts are available to students who complete recognized driver education courses, such courses are offered in only about 13,000 of the nation’s 18,000 public high schools, according to the Insurance In formation Institute, uw Etfjogibg/ fee W freshments, fun and exchang ing of Christmas gifts were Mrs. Delia Russell, Mrs. Jean Adair, Mike and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Salter and Don, The Bruce Barbers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell and Hal and Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Davis and Reed of Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Croft of Barnwell Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morgan and oey of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Coleman and sons of Saluda and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goss of Charles ton. Miss Ruth Hair and Wen- Year birthday celebrants are Gail Douglas and Fred : ‘' ^Thene goes oar . Christmas tree!^ But those wonderful ents of jewelry, furs, sport ing goods, cameras, still re main. Insure them, for your protection, with W. S. Hatton Agency. W. S. Hatton Agency Insurance—Real Estate Phone 833-3829 SAFECO IN6UBANC8 REVIVAL JAN. 3 - JAN. 14 Faith Tabernacle JOANNA Rev. John C. Martin, Pastor Speaking — Singing Evangelist Fred Jensen — Mrs. Fred Jensen —Preaching A Changeless Christ—Mai. 3:6— LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY 200 N. Broad St. Phone 833-1121 , Consult Us For All Your Insurance Needs • Life q-, • Homeowner • Accident • Auto • Health • Business • Hospital • Bonds THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: MY HEART IS WHERE MY TREASURE li