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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., December 5, 1968—11 Legal Notices SUMM NS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LAURENS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Altha B. Hartzog, Lola B. Nichols, Franklin D. Bostic, Wil liam B. Bostic, Lawrence C. Bos tic, Julian L. Bostic, Jr., Al fred P. Bostic, Nellie B. Pnag, Sallie B. Moss, Edward L. Bos tic, and Ethel B. Broom, Plain tiffs, versus James M. Bostic, Jr., Luther J. Bostic, Van Yar borough, Ellen Bostic Finley, Lila Bostic Quinn, Elaine Bostic Holland, Waymon Bostic, Mary Bostic Wicker, Sara Bostic Campbell, Doris Anderson Bos tic, Lucy Osborne Thomas, Wal ker Osborne, Daniel Osborne, Earl Osborne, Wooclrow Osix>rne, R. Aubrey Harley, James N. Parr, Adults; Frances Irene Bos tic, Johnny Leroy Bostic, Edith Steele, Bryce Steele, Rhonda Steele, Patricia Steele, James Steele, Rita Steele, Tommy Steele, and Vincent Eugene Steele, minors; also, any other persons unknown claiming any right, title, interest, or lien in or over the premises described in the Complaint in this action; any adults under legal disability or any minors being designated as a class as “John Doe”, Defend ants. TO THE DEFENDANTS A- BOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MONED AND required to answer the Complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, serve copy of your An swer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office, Lau rens, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the Complaint herein within the date aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the said Complaint. W. PAUL CULBERTSON Plaintiffs' Attorney Laurens, S. C. March 4, 1968 TO any and all unknown in fant Defendants or other persons under a legal disability having or claiming to have an interest in the land described in the Com plaint in the above entitled act ion herein being as a class de signated as “John Doe”, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that Elizabeth M. Fridy, Lau rens, South Carolina, has been appointed as Guardian Ad Litem f<>r any unknown persons who are necessary parties hereto for the purpose of the above entitled act ion and that the said appoint ment shall become absolute on the twenty-first day after the service of this Notice upon you should you fail to apply for the appointment of a Guardian Ad Litem during the said time and that an Order Nisi of the Court of Common Pleas for Laurens County, S. C., is filed with the Clerk of Court for the saidCoun- ty. w. PAUL CULBERTSON Plaintiffs’ Attorney Laurens, S. C. March 4, 1968 NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANTS A- BOVE NAMED: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the original Complaint in this action, together with a Sum mons of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Lau rens County, South Carolina, at the Courthouse in the City of Laurens, South Carolina, on the day of W. PAUL CULBERTSON Plaintiffs’ Attorney Laurens, S. C. March 4, 1968 LB PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been com menced and is pending in this Court upon a Complaint of the above named Plaintiffs against the above named Defendants for the purpose of ordering the sale of the tract of land hereinafter Some Folks Wi Have No Money Problems This Christmas Take The Members Of Oar 1968 Christmas dab For Example Time Now To Join For 1969 M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Established 1886 Member FDIt Clinton, S. C. 833-1910 — 211 N. Broad St. described and providing for the disposition of the proceeds of the sale. The said tract of land te- ing described as follows: “All that piece, parcel, and lot of land lying and being in Jacks Township No. 6, about four miles from the City Limits of Whit mire, South Carolina, lying on the North side of the Whitmire- Clinton Highway (known as the Calhoun Highway), and containing three and eight-tenths (3.8) acres, more or less, being known and designated as Lot No. 3 on a plat prepared by J. S. - J. R. Crawford, dated August 1, 1953, and recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 105, in the office of the Clerk of Court for LaurensCnun- ty. This being the identical lot conveyed to L. C. Bostic by deed of Mary Ann Murphy, October 19, 1953, and recorded in Deed Book 110, Page 297, in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County. For a more detailed de scription of the said lot, see the above cited plat and deed which are incorporated herein by re ference.' W. PALI CULBERTSON Plaintiffs' Attorney Laurens, S. C. March 4, 1968 D5-3c-DI9 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 6th day of January, 1969 I will ren der a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of Harrison A. Copeland in the office of the judge of Pro bate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock A.M., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or l>efore that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or tiefore said date, duly proven or be forever barred. Marion Mayfield Copeland Executor, 703 N. Broad St. Clinton, S.C. Dear Sally BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SAEI Y: Isn’t it unusual for a man to have his father as his best man at his wedding? My fiance wants to do this, and I think it will add a very incon- grous note t * our wedding with this 60-year-old man as a part of the wedding party all other members of which will be in their mid-twenties. What do you think? CONCERNED. DEAR CONCERNED: If any thing is ‘ incongruous,” it’s your thinking! Since a bridegroom usu ally Oho, ises his best friend for the important role of l>est man, it’s highly commendable that your fiance regards his father as his “tiest friend.” And there is no thing in the least“unusual’about this either! DEAR SALLY: 1 hope you won’t think us cold-blooded or mercen ary when we state that we are very much bothered about the fact that our 25-year-old son has never even mentioned contribut ing one little penny to our house hold expenses. He is a college graduate, holds a very fine posi tion as a chemical engineer, has his own nice room in our home, SCHOOL LUNCH MENU if 3 Week District 56 of December 9-13 Nov. 19, 1968 N21-4C-D1- MONDAY - Milk, meat loaf, fruit salad with pineapple, banan as, marshmallows, and apples, also, creamed potatoes, hot bis cuit, butter. TUESDAY - Milk, macaroni pie with cheese, stewed tomatoes, celery strips, hot biscuit, butter chilled applesauce. WEDNESDAY - Milk, chili con carne with beans, cole slaw, car rot sticks, hot rolls, butter, chilled peaches. THURSDAY - Milk, chicken stew with potatoes, onions, corn, relish plate with pepper rings, carrot and celery sticks, pickle chips, loaf bread, butter, choco late cake. FRIDAY - Hamburgers with cheese, sliced tomatoes, lettuce, french fried potatoes, hamburger buns, butter glaced donuts. GREENVILLE - Business and civic leaders of Greenville and Laurens Counties were told Tuesday the area has a definite potential of capturing much of the tourist trade that now passes right through the area. E. A. (Ned) Ramsaur of Green ville, commissioner for the Fourth Congressional District of the Parks, Recreation and Tour ism Commission, said most of South Carolina’s tourist destina tion business is now going to the beaches and coastal areas of the state. He said by developing tour ist and recreation facilities and creating vacation destinations and stop-offattractions that much more revenue for the area might be realized. Ramsaur was host for the sixth of seven district meetings of the Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism that are being held throughout the state. The meet ing was held this afternoon at Ye Olde Fireplace Steakhouse. “Here in Greenville and Lau rens Counties, we are fortunate to have many natural advantages that, offer potential for recrea tion and tourism,'Ramsaur said. Got a teenager? Then get a telephone extension for her. Or him. It will save those noisy mad dashes every time the phone rings. Call your telephone business otlice and order one in a nice, young color. It’s as low as SI.25 a month*— c-g-yc I* ■ ♦ about as much as 3 milk shakes. s r 5 a month *plu* nommxl inMallalion charges I I I and I do all his conking, launder ing, and ironing. Do you think we have the right to expect some thing in return? HIS MOM. DEAR MOM: Indeed you do have a right! The paying of board by working children livingwoth their parents is just and right and customary, and your son should lie only too happy to contribute at least 20 per cent of his salary for all the services and comforts he is now getting for free. DEAR SALLY: I’m a fellow of 21, a junior in college, and am being constantly bugged by some of the other fellows because I am much more interested in chasing scholastic grades than women. It just so happens that I fell that my sacrifice of good times now will be more than justi fied later by greater chances of success in life. It isn’t that I don’t like girls and good times .. .it’s just that I think books are more important now. Are you with me? GRIND. DEAR GRIND: To a certain extent, yes. I agree that a cer tain amount of sacrifice is justi fied when one has set his sight on some future success, but I feel it’s important too that every one maintain a good balance of activities . . .work and play. DEAR SALLY: I’m very much concerned about my two daugh ters- in-law r who are no longer speaking to each other. . .result of a silly little argument. I’ve tried my best to stay out of this, but now through no fault of mine I’ve become involved. One of the girls invited me and my husband to a big party in their home, at which we had a marvelous time. Now the other girl has stopped speaking to me, under the im pression that I am siding with the other girl. What do I do now? IN THE MIDDLE. DEAR IN THE MIDDLE: No thing -- other than to remain as strictly neutral as you can and hope that eventually these two “little girls” will decide to grow up. And incidentally, how about Greenville-Laurens Tourist Potential Cited Bonds Crossroads News BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE Mrs. Margaret Berry is now home from the Self Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Liston Barnes of Columbia were recent guests with Mrs. Newman Shouse. Shady Grove 4-H met last Wed nesday at the club house. Miss Helen Camp gave an excellent lesson on simple Christmas wrapping and Christmas decora tions suitable for indoors and outdoors. Following the lesson was a social hour. Miss Wanda Rock served delicious refresh ments. Shady Grove Homemakers Ext- tension met Dec. 2 at the home of Mrs. B. W. Cooper. J immy B. Johnson of Jackson ville, Ela., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Johnson. Margie Spivey, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Bobby Owens, in Fountain Inn spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Spivey. Miss Linda Franklin, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin, has been confined to the home due to injuries re ceived in an accident. Claudia Johnson spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Texie Johnson. Mrs. Carter Wright was in Gaffney last week due to illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wright of Columbia spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tinsley and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Wright. They attended the Clemson- Carolina game. their husbands (your sons)? Have you ever thought of mentioning something about this to them, and have they any influence at all on their “battling wives'? 1 « ’ f A GhrOTUGAe^ i AjrrtC .0) A $ c ar< A & Banks JVWWWVWAW "Laurens County has a number of historic sites that could be developed into significant visitor attractions,” he said. “If we are to get a reasonable share of tourist dollars for this region of South Carolina, we will need the help of all of you,* Ramsaur told the group. “We must develop our tourist and recreation facilities. We must create vacation destinations and stop-off attractions. We must preserve and merchandise our historic attractions. Our depart ment is beginning steps in these areas and they are paying off,” Ramsaur said. WINTERIZE LAWNMOWER - Here are some hints to follow in protecting your lawnmower this winter. Drain the fuel from the tanks and run the motor until all the fuel has been used. Change the oil in the crankcase; place a small amount of oil in the cylin der; remove and clean the spark plugs. Store the mower in a dry safe place. The engine should be turned about once a month to keep the moving parts covered with oil. C Ford Country high performance - sj;-. "■ ■ Torino SportsRoof styling at a new low price. Plus: the new 428-cu. in. V-8. Cobra Jet Ram-Air optional. Eats birds for breakfast. Test-drive it now! In Carolina Ford Dealer’s F’erfbrmance Corner Baldwin Motor Company, Inc, North Broad Street — Clinton, S. C.