Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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14—THE C HRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 16, 1%8 CROSSn ORI) + ^ Ry A. C. Gordon »■* In to 10 U8 TT wo ww 3 1 r * ^ ■ " • M 1* •8 \xx 15" lix |u MV 10 V> |M| *<o 1 r W8 pr DOWN OSS 1 - X - Pav segment frcHit Kotn 2 - Marine (ML. 1 mo l 1usk '"k uith 3 - Ai!1uent F!' . uro \ - P.. ins . 101 - Polay ! \ j■ r1 s bi on 6 - ,.icoived 10 r i: is 1 on,- inj to ini■ Wotk of art (.two w or its) : i'C 11 ino 1 over .i ^ e s t iiot-1 ott• -1 - ' : i c I I I I I I I aa nnciriEJH IS U 37 Legal Notices FINAL SETTLEMENT •- Take notice that on the 3lst day ot Ma> , 1968, I will Tender a final account of my acts and doings as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Wd- ■Iiam Herbert Jones in the of fice of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 ‘$'clock a m . and on the same iay will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Administratrix Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required 5o make payment on or be fore that date, and all persons having claims against said e. t<ttc will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred Marie Spinks Jones : Administratrix : 205 W Maple St. : Clinton. S. C. t- April 29th, 1968. M2-4-M23 * FINAL SETTLEMENT T^ke not.ce that on the 13th iojlof June. 1968 1 will ren- ^dera final account of my acts pfcind doings as Administrator f the estate of Myrtle Adair umblin m the office of tha udge of Probate of Laurens ounty at 10 o'clock a m., nd on the >ame day will ap- 1> f r a final discharge from n> trust as Administrator Any person indebted to said state is notified and requir- ci \o inaKc mcnt on or bt- re that riatr. and all persons avmg claims against said state will present them on or efore said date, duly proven, r be forever barred GUY A TUMBLIN’. Administrator, P O. Box 94, Clinton. S C lay 1. 1968 M9-4c-M30 fiEINAL SETTLEMENT notice that on the 6th of June. 1968. we will enflcr a final account of our and doings as Execu- of the estate of Mar 1 Augustus Cannon in the e of the Judge of Probate Laurens County, at 10 lock a m and on the e day w ill apply for a fin- ischarge from our trus* xecutrices. y person indebted to said ,te is notified and requireu ake payment on or before date, and all persons claims against said will present them on or said date, duly proven forever barred. Jennie Cannon Layton Olga Cannon Ray Executrices pril 19. 1968. A25-4c-M16 e of South Carolina nty of Laurens IN THE COURT OF J COMMON PLEAS orth American Accep- re Corporation, Plaintiff, -vs- Marvin F. Barbee, De fendant. Pursuant to an Order sign ed by the Honorable Frances B f Nichotoon, Circuit Judge, dated April », 1988, 1 win sell at public auction, before the County Courthouse Whitten Village Achievement Day Timely bat at eleven o'clock. A. M on Monday. June 3. 1968, the fol lowing described property: All that piece, parcel or tract of land. with dwelling house tereon, sit uate. lying and being on the South side of the Calhoun Highway about three miles Northeast of the Town of Clinton in Laurens County. State of South Carolina, containing thirty (30) acres, more or less, and be ing bounded on the North by the Calhoun Highway on which it fronts for a total of six hundred 16OO') feet and by a one acre parcel of land owned by "Walter Price 210 feet thereon, on the East by lands of Clar ence King, on the South by- lands of Lloyd Adair, for merly of John E Adair, and on the West by lands of Lloyd Adair, formerly of John E Adair and by an one acre parcel of land owned by Walter Prince, said tract of land above described is a part of the property conveyed to Clar ence King by Mrs. Annie D Bailey and L. Agatha Bailey as Executors of the estate of T L. W. Bailey by- deed dated June 14. 1965, and recorded in Deed Book 85 at page 37 in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County, S. C.” TERMS OF SALE will be cash and the successful bid der. other than the plaintiff, will be required to deposit with me immediately after the sale, five (5%) per cent of the amount of bid, tbe re mainder of the sale price to be deposited with me not more than ten (10) days ther- after In the event that the suc cessful bidder fails to comply with the terms of sale, tbe initial deposit will be retain ed by me as liquidated damages for the expense of the auction, and the proper ty will be immediately re sold The purchaser will be required to pay the expenses of the preparation of the deed and the revenue stamps thereon. The plaintiff having waived deficiency judgment, tbe sale will be final the day of sale WALTER E. DUNLAP Clerk of Court, Laurens County BY MARIE HEGLER EXTENSION HOME ECONOMIST Tuesday, April 30, was 4-1-' Achievement Day at WhP J . Vil lage. The 4-H Club 0 irls ex hibited handwork, skirts, blou ses, shifts, dresses and stuffed animals as well as foods. These girls were awarded ribbons ac cording to the quality of the ex hibits. The County Extension Home Economists, Misses Marie Hegler and Helen Camp judged the exhibits. Mrs. H. C. Ladd, Extension Secretary assisted the Home Economists by recording the results. Whitten Village has another group of girls, other than 4-H club members. This group is known as The Busy Bees. This group also had a large display of exhibits. Mrs. Arthur Child ress, local leader of Camak 4-H Club, and Mrs. Oleta Camp judged the Busy Bee Exhibits. Mrs. Max Hardin and Mrs. George Dailey, Home Economics teachers at Whitten Village were in charge of the achievement pro gram. They were assisted by Mrs. Huey Harper and Mrs Grace Blanton. FARM MARKET NEWS BY COUNTY AGENTS’ OFFICE VEGETABLES Collards, Fair and good qual ity, $1.75 - 2.75 Green Onions, Doz. Bchs., $1 - 1.15 Peas Garden, Bu., $3 - 4 Plants Cabbage, Per thousand, $2 - 2.50 Plants Oni n, Per thousand, $2 - 2.50 Plants Pepper, Per thousand, $7 - 8 Plants Sweet P >tato, Per thou sand $6-8 Plants Tomato, Per thousand, $5 - 7 Radishes, Doz. Bchs., .90 Rutabaga and tops, Doz. Bchs., $1.50 - 2 Salad, Mustard Bu., $1. -1-75 Salad, Turnip Bu., $1 - 1-75 Squash, Bu., $5 - 8 Turnips and Tops, Doz. Bchs., $1.50 - 2.50 GRAIN Wheat, Bu., $1.19 Oats, Bu., .80 - .90 Barley, Bu., $1 Soybeans, Bu., $2.57 - 2.65 Corn, Bu. shelled yellow,$1.20 - 1.30 Corn, Bu. shelled white, $1.15- 1.28 CATTLE Commercial Cows, $18.50 - 21.50 Canners and Cutters, $15 17 37 The highlight of the Achieve ment Day program w-as the Dress Revue and”! alent Show held Tues day at 7:30 P. M. At the Dress Revue approximately 80 girls modeled outfits they had made. These dresses were also judged by the Home Economists. The Talent Show consisted of 25 ten acts. Both boys and girls par ticipated in the Talent Show. Five blue ribbons and five red ribbons were awarded the talent groups. We feel that Achievement day at Whitten Village was very suc cessful. Each year this event seems to get bigger and better. Good Ch. Stocker S 4 H $25 - PEPPER PLANTING It’s pepper planting time. Shown above are the Howard Brothers of Hick ory Tavern. Milton is shown on the tractor. Op erating the transplanter are John on the left and James on the right. They are planting about 15 acres of pepper along with soybeans and cotton. The tank carries water as a small amount is re leased foi each plant.—Photo by Extension Ser vice. Dear Sally Medium Stocker S L H, $23.50 - HOGS Hogs, *220 - 240, $19.50 - 20 « « « By Sally Shaw DEAR SALLY: I’m a ywung man >f 22, and recently broke off with a girl with whom I had been going for two years. We had an understanding that we would marry, but were not offi cially engaged. The thing that bothers me now is the fact that we' had a joint bank aco >unt, which she persuaded me to >pen with her, and I think this amounts to at least $500. Of course, she contributed the greater part of this, since I had to shoulder the expenses of all our dates plus keep up the payments on my car. Now, do you think I have a right to approach her about reimburs ing me for whatever my share of the bank account might be . . . or should I forget it? SHAREHOLDER. DEAR SHAREHOLDER: You probably know now that it was rather foolish of you to enter into this joint account, consider ing the “unofficial’ status of your relationship with this girl. You do have a right, of course, to ask her about your share, and I hope she has kept a record of your contribution (since it seems you haven’t), and I hope, too, she will settle with you. If not, about all you can do is write this off as an expensive lesson. DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 19. Recently my father, who had been a widower for ten years, married a very wonderful woman whom I like very much. My big problem now, though, is how to introduce her to my friends. She’s only ten years older than I, and although my father thinks I should refer to her as *my mother," this doesn’t sound right to me. Will you please advise me? CANDY DEAR CANDY: She is NOT your mother. She is your father’s wife. Introduce her as your father’s wife, then add her first name. DEAR SALLY: How can I make the young man I’ve been dating call me farther in advance for dates? He has the annoying habit of phoning me at the last minute, and this is nerve-wracking. I am sure he knows his intentions of dating me much earlier, and 1 think it’s very inconsiderate of him to make me wait and wonder. OHIO. DEAR OHIO: It might be a good idea, the next time this young man phones at the last minute, for you to tell him how sorry you are, buHhat you have already made plans for the even ing (even if you haven’t). This just might build a fire under him. On the ther hand, there is another consideration, too . .. the fact that many girls would love to have certain boys call them ANY time, early or late. DEAR SALLY: My fiance has informed me that he wants his father, who is 63 years old, to be his test man at our wedding. This has kind of thrown me. His father is a fine man and I love him very much -- but I am sure it would throw the appearance of my wedding completely out of balance for this elderly gentle man to be a member of the party, all other members of which are in their early twenties. What do you think about this? JUNE BRIDE. DEAR JUNE BRIDE: I think you should be ashamed of yourself! You are in effect saying that the fine relationship between your fiance and his father is “out of balance.’ Since it’s the inalien able privilege of a bridegroom to choose his best friend as his best man, you should be happy that your finance thinks of his father in this light. REPLACE NITROGEN - Heavy rains during the early planting and growing season of field crops can easily leach away 30 to 35 pounds of nitrogen that should be replaced. BULB FOLIAGE-Springflow ering bulbs of many kinds are now in lush foliage. Do not make the mistake of removing leaves of any of them until they have browned and died naturally. As long as they are green the leaves are busy manufacturing food and storing it in the bulbs; this is needed to ensure next year’s blooming. TOMATO INSECTS - To con trol most insects on tomatoes, dust with Sevin. For fungus in festation such as leaf blight or gray leaf spot, use Maneb and Zinc. IMPROPER VENTILATION- Hot weather creates undesirable conditions in closed poultry. Am monia fumes can cause colds or other respiratory problems in poultry as a result of im proper ventilation. GERANIUM CUTTINGS - These cuttings taken in May give rise to plants that, if allowed to grow steadily, occasionally pinched and kept picked free of all flower buds during the summer, will bloom freely in a sunny 50-55 degree greenhouse in winter. LIQUID DETERGENT - When you have used up the bottle of detergent you are on now; save it, when you open a new bottle, pour half of the liquid detergent in this empty. Fillboth with warm water. Shake well and set aside. This way you will save on de tergent. By the way! if you run out of liquid detergent, take some powdered detergent, mix it with warm water and let it set a while. It makes a liquid detergent. Much easier to squirt than pour. COOKIE CANNER - When you make a batch of cookie dough, put it in frozen-juice cans, put the cans in your feezer. Ready to bake cookies??? Take the can of frozen dough, open the other end and push the dough through the can. Slice with a sharp knife. Place on tray covered with foil and bake. ARMED FORCES DAY The great technological ad vances of the past two decades compel the Army to undergo con tinual modernization and change. However, one of the most im portant aspects has remained un changed. For 193 years, the in dividual soldier has been the strength of the American Army. Ballot Deadline Set Friday In Cotton Vote Cotton growers in Laurens County were reminded today that the period this week through Fri day is the time for voting on whether a cotton farmer may sell or lease his farm’s 1969 cotton allotment outside the county (but within the State). A “yes’ vote by at leasttwo-thirdsof the coun ty’s cotton farmers who vote In the referendum will permit such transfers for 1969. Sam B. Fleming, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, explains that a grower is eligi ble to vote in the referendum if he produces upland cotton in the county. Ballots have been mailed to all known cotton producers, and any cotton producer who has not received one by mail is urged to get in touch immediately with the ASCS county office. The ballot may be mailed in or brought to the county office at any time within the votingper- iod, but the chairman emphasized that the ballot must be in the county office by the close of busi- ness--or it must be postmarked SELL IT WITH A CHRONICLE WANT AD COMPLETE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS 24-Hour Ambulance Service 30 YEARS OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE HACKING CLINTON MORTUARY. WE SERVE OTHERS AS WE WOULD BE SERVED. Clinton Mortuary 415 MiLsgrove Street :— 833-3752 ('Union, S. C. REPORT OF CONDITION OF State Bank and Trust Company GREENWOOD In the State of South Carolina at the Close of Business on April 18. 1968. ASSETS Cash, balances with other hanks, and cash items in process of collection U. S. government obligations Obligations of States and political subdivisions Federal funds sold and securities pur chased under agreements to reset Other loans and discounts Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS 12,381,233.78 21,-165,935.87 17,517,150.35 3,000,000.00 57,997,722.54 1.932,745.41 19,253.23 1,332,267.08 $115,646,608.26 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, part nerships and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals partnerships and corporations Deposits of U. S. Government __ Deposits of State and political subdivisions Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers’ checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS $104,990,578.78 (a) Total demand $ 50,084,504.10 28,651,711.29 1,352,540.61 14,374,647.16 10,447,059.77 80,115.85 deposits $ 71,975,744.55 (h) Total time and savings deposits $ 33,014,834.23 Other liabilities _ 2,703,675.22 TOTAL LIABILITIES $107,694,254.00 4,542,140.00 2,457,860.00 778,635.05 173,719.21 7.952,354.26 $115,646,608.26 by mid-night--on May 17 and it must arrive at the county office before ballots are counted on May 22. The vote will not affect the transfer of upland cotton allot ments by sale or lease from one farm to another within the same county, and it will not affect transfers across county lines (within the same State) from one farm to another owned or con trolled by the same person as provided by regulations. Both of these kinds of transfers are al ready provided by law. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—total paif value No. shares authorized, 454,214 No. shares outstanding, 454,214 Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ___ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 107,270,225.53 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 57,795,176.72 Loans as shown in item 7 or “Assets” are after deduction of valuation reserves of 1,699,011.27 I, John T. W r eeks, Vice President and Comptroller, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this re port of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN T. WEEKS, Correct—Attest: J. Monroe Fulmer, Donald Rus sell, Jr., H. J. Upchurch, Directors. State of South Carolina, County of Richland, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of May, 1968, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MARGARET C. BLACKWELL, Notary Public Legal Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James Ray King, Sr., intends to ap ply to the South Caro lina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission for a license to operate a re tail liquor stare at 122 East Willard Road, Clin ton, S. C„ under the pro visions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act of 1945. James Ray King, Sr. M9-3C-M2S FURNITURE OLD? TIRED? 15; , with n J UPHOLSTERING Give your home a fresh breath of Spring with new at its best .... At prices you can afford CALL 833-1879 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 3 DAY DELIVERY Day or Evening Appointments * Experienced On All Types At Your Convenience M Furniture. All Work Guaranteed Consolidated Upholstery J. TL LANDRUM — Owner 101 WEST PITTS STREET Neuburger & — SUCCESSORS TO — CLINTON REALTY and INSURANCE CO. 108 WEST PITTS STREET PHONE 833-2081 CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA New Hours Are: 9:00 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Closed All Day Saturday