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.jv -1 ■ V THK C HRONICLE; Clinton, S. C., Jan. 1ft, l%ft—11 Legal Notices Carbon Monoxide Danger Up When Temperature Down BANK NOTES by Malcolm DID YOU KNOW.. FINAL SF.TTLEMENT I akc notice that on the 2(>th clay of January, 1908, I will render a iinal account of I my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of T.! Edd Moore in the office of the Judtfe of Probate of Laur ens County, at 2:45 P. M. and on the same day will apply lor 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, and all persons having claims against said estate will pre- ‘ sent them on or before said date, duly proven or be for ever barred. Hoy W. Moore 113 Millikin St. Laurens, S. C. Executor Dec. 28, 1967. J4-4c-J25 CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Inez Taylor Suber, deceased, are herby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indeb ted to said estate will plea»e make payment likewise. William D. Taylor Administrator R-3, Box 24 Clinton, S. C. Date November 16, 1967. J18-3-F1 Wolfe Third In Contest FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 4th day of March, 1968 I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of John C. Can non in* the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens Coun ty, at 2:45 p. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and re quired to make payment on 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. Sara Stribling Cannon Executrix R-3, Clinton, S. C. Jim Wolfe, district mana ger for Channing Company, Inc. a leading distributor of Mutual Investment Funds, with offices in Clinton, was third in the national produc tion contest through Decem ber 15th. He will attend the regional conference in Atlanta Janu ary 19th-20th Jan. 5, 1968. Little Theatre Tryouts Tonight The Laurens Little Theatre will hold tryouts for their next play “Arsenic and Old Lace” tonight, Thursday, at The Palmetto Bank in Laurerts. There are 11 men and 3 women in the cast and any one interested in trying out for the play is welcome to at tend. There are also positions open in the production and business staffs. Tryouts will start at 8 p. m. W. L. TRFESDALE Truesdale Naimed Southern Beil Foreman In Clinton William L. Truesdale has been named Construction Foreman for Southern Bell in die (’linton area. Truesdale succeeds J. L. C.reen, foreman here since 1966, who has been appointed construction foreman for the Greenville area. The new Clinton foreman is a widely experienced tele phone man. He began his career in Columbia, S. C. in 1949 in the plant department and moved to Spartanburg in 1950. He has worked in in stallation, repair and maln- tanoe of switchboard equip ment Truesdale is married and has four children; Linda 14, Melanie 11, Tim 8, Kenneth 4. They are members of Cudd Memorial Baptist Church in Spartanburg. Your car heater may he blowing up troubil' it warms vour drive through heavy traffic these cold win ter days. It can increase the flow of carbon monoxide-loaded air into a car crawling in hump er-to-bumper traffic warn Aetna Life & Casualty safety specialists. The odorless, oolorles- gas it believed to b a factor m causing mans trail ie acci dents. It can produce drows iness, disorientation, nausea and death. The insurance company notes that the danger of car bon monoxide poisoning m- creusws in winter. And your own car's exhaust system is not the only threat. The culprit can be the ex haust from the car in front of you. If you're within a car- 'ength, that exhaust is drawn into your cai through tho air intake system. With fan vent - open, the heating blower pumps an increased volume of this polluted air into the interior, producing the possi hditv el a enrhon monoxide ouddup. la protect agaiiut this po oTitia! hir/ard, Aetna sug- ts these tips for cold .M atlior driving in dense. o;i and-go traffic: Keep two opposite windows open an inch or more. This cross-ventilates your car. Set your heater blower at no higher than low Better yet turn the fan off and close i :t Ian vonts Try to sta> a ear length or more behind the ear you're following, thus keeping out of it exhaust range. I May it cool w hen you park with the motor idling, too. The same " ventilate-low heat" principle applies. Here, the carbon monoxide danger comes from your own car’s | xhaust system. A chunk of ice or a rock can puncture 1 even the soundest equipment W hen you escape to tho op en road, turn the heater back | up. hut continue to ventilate by keeping two side windows open slightly. Incidentally. in station wagons, never open only the tailgate window Air currents created by the vehicle's mo tion aetuallv draw exhaust fumes in through a rear opening. Fumes produced bv pro longed idling ot the ear en gine inside the garage can leak into the house - even ! with the garage door open If 1 you warm up your ear. move it from tho garage first TEXTILE INVESTMENTS Following two record yeais. Vapdal investment projects ’ announced in 1967 by South Carolina textile and related tirms amounted to a reduc ed total of about $35 million Pro coming solution to the textile import problem, one leading industrialist says ho knows of $239 million in new construe tion oaf! expansion of South Carolina textiles either pro jeeted or on the planning boards for 1968. with $219 million of this total in man made f her producing plants - CC A Is ORDfR TO SPfED UP Wf CHECK Cl FAR INA., mx'FSS.THF FFOFkAl RFSf RVF. SYS It AN IS CRACKING DOWN ON CPfCKS IMAT ARl NCf ENCODED WIIH MAGNETIC INK- TO INSURE PROMPT 1WMFN1, AND lOkYOOKOWN PKOtECIlON.fc.t SURE IO UAF CHECKS AUTHORIZED SY YOUR KASK IT AU THfc GOLD feVtR BROUGHT ABOVE- GROUND WAG COMPOSED INTO A CUBE., IT W OULD BE WORTH ABOUT *112 BILLION, AND WOULD PIT WITHIN THE. CONFINES Of A BASEBALL DIAMOND. £V Ws vSi ’> i -c? . THE SALT WE LAVISHLY SPRINKLE ON OUR FOOD TODAY USED TO BE A FORM Of MONEY'. EARLY ROMAN SOLDIERS RECEIVED A SAl T allowance, and African slaves were ONCE SOLD FOR THEIR WEIGH I IN THIS CONDIMENT. THUS THE EX PRESS ION "NOT WORTH HIS SALT."- Classified Ads Get Results! CROSSWORD ♦ ♦ ♦ By A. C. Gordon J11-4C-F1 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 0th day of Feb/ 1968, 1 will ren der a final account of my acts and doings as Guardian of the estate of G. W. Bell, Jr. in the office of the Judge of Probate ofccCatlsena County, at 10 o’clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Guardian. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and requir ed to make payment on or before that date, and aD per sons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barrad. G. W. Bell, Sr. Guardian. Jan. 2, 1968. Jll-4c-Feb 1 CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Edgar Beltana Norton, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. Claudia K. Norton Admrx, C.T.A. 108 N. Livingston St. Clinton, S. C. Date Jan. 5, 1968. 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Just sprin kle enough cleansing powder (such as we use in our kitch en sinks) and cover it with water. £eave the pot over night. By the next day, the stuck food will be all loosened without any effort. Effective plant disease control requires fl prior plan ning. In most cases, when di agnosis of a disease Can be xilade, it Is already tod lath t# do anything other than plan to prevent similar leases in succeeding years. In fact, with many crop diseases, ef fective control proceduree mint be eeeopnpUshed before the crop is planted. , Farmers and home garden ers often find a disease in their crop, take or send some diseased apecirntfif te the eoimty agent or plant pathologist and to receive ip jettfa e mendation train’that the disease in its With a reiftitty flew dfleeuece a a this can be done, but theee diseases are in a distinct minority. Some diseases must be controlled by seed treatment, or by use of clean seed, or resistant varieties, or by crop rotation or soil fumiga tion. And these things must be accomplished before the crop is planted, not after the disease begins to show up hi the field. The textile industry weaves more than 900 million yards J f ribbon for business ma- hinery each year. Some of the computer rthbcni gee more than a Atet Wide. 8394121 AGENCY to N. Us For r dk . :» W You Open The Door to When you join the team at---* This is the group that has set a standard of quality recognized in fabric markets all over our country. That's why Greenwood Mills is so proud of theml The Standard Of Excellence In Textiles GRE 5 ODD Joanna W& m "An Equal Opportunity Employ* 0 -■if