University of South Carolina Libraries
r THE i HKONICLE, Clinton, S. C., July 10, 1%9—3-B Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina, C ounty of Laurens, PURSUANT to a Resolution of its Board of Trustees, Laurens County School District No, 56 (herein called “District No. 56") will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, either in or in front of the old Providence School building on the property herein after described, on Monday, the 21st day of July, 1969, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., the following de- scribed property: All that lot of land, with the build ing thereon, situate near and southwest of the corporate limits f the City of Clinton, in the \ iliage of Lydia, Hunter Town ship, 1 aureus County, State of South Carolina, containing sixty- six one hundredths (.66) of an acre, more or less, and being bounded as follows: on the north west by S. C. Highway No. S- 30-58, known as Poplar Street, leading from the Village of Lydia to the City of Clinton, one hun dred sixty-nine (169) feet there on; on the northeast by land known as School Lot, formerly of Lydia t tton Mills, now of Clinton Mills, Inc., one hundred sixty- nine (169) feet thereon; on the southeast by land known asSchool L t, formerly of Lydia Cotton Mills, now of Clinton Mills, Inc., me hundred sixty-nine (169) feet theieon, and on the southwest by land known as School Lot, formerly of Lydia Cotton Mills, now T ( linton Mills, Inc., one hundred sventy (170)feet thereon. Said lot is more fully described as t courses, distances, metes and b muds according to a plat of survey thereof, labelled “Pro vidence School Plat, Lydia Cot ton Mill, Clinton, S. C.”, sur veyed January 15, 1927 by J. R. i rawford, and recorded in the of- tice 'f the' Clerk of Court for Laurens C ounty in Plat Book 2, at page 161. ILK MS (>1- SALE: The success ful bidder shall deposit with the Superintendent of DistrictNo. 56, r Ids representative, im mediate! upon the conclusion of the bidding ten per centum (10 r |) d the amount of the bid in cash a by check acceptable to theSu- p‘rmtendent, t his representa tive, as a guarantee of his good faith m the bidding; the same to !,>e applied to the purchase price up'm his complying with the terms if sale, otherwise to tie for feited to District No. 56; the balance of the purchase price to U- paid in cash or by check ac ceptable to the Superintendent, or his representative, within ten bp days after the sale; and if the successful bidder fails so ti pay the balance of the pur chase price or otherwise fails to o inply with the terms of sale, the property may lx. 1 re-sold at tho risk of the defaulting pur chaser, said sale tube made sub ject b the requirement that the purchaser at purchaser’s ex pense promptly and within a rea sonable time, not more than sixty' 60) days after the sale, and as a condition precedent to obtaining delivery f the deed, shall re in ve all of the projecting por tions of said building from the land of C linton Mills, Inc.; pro vided that District No. 56 re serves the right during a period f seven (7) days after the sale to reject any and all bids; pro vided, further, that the sale is subject to, and shall be carried out only by and with, the consent of the Laurens County Board of Education; District No. 56 to pay for deed and documentary stamps. Persons interested in in specting the property should con tact the undersigned at his of fice, Clinton High School, N. A- dair Street, Clinton, S.C. R. P. WILDER, Superintendent Laurens County School District No. 56 Jy-3c-Jyl7 shown and delineated on a plat prepared for King Apartments, Inc. by B. R. T. Todd, Engineer, on January 10, 1950, said tract having the following courses and distances to wit: BEGINNING at an iron at the Southeastern cor ner of the intersection of said Pine and Cedar Streets and thence running South 6 degrees 15 min utes East for a distance of 450 feet along the Eastern side of Cedar Street to an iron; thence turning and running North 83 degrees 45 minutes East for a distance of 225 feet to an iron; thence turning and running North 6 de grees 15 minutes West for a distance of 225 feet to an iron on the Southern side of Pine Street to the point of BE GINNING.” The successful bidder is to lie required to deposit immediately as evidence of good faith cash or certified check in the amount of five (5) percent of said bid. If the plaintiff be the successful bidder at said sale, the amount of its indebtedness may be used as the equivalent of cash; that the bidding shall not be closed upon the date of sale, but shall re main open until the thirtieth (30th) day after such sale, exclusive of the day of sale, and within such thirty day period any persi >n > >ther than the highest bidder at the sale may enter a higher bid upon complying with the terms of sale by making the aforementioned de posit as a guaranty of his good faith, and thereafter within such period, any person other than such highest bidder at the sale may in like manner raise the last highest bid, and the suc cessful purchaser shallltedeem ed the person who submitted the last highest bid within suchperiod and made the necessary deposit. Should the successful bidder fail to comply with the said bid with in thirty (30) days from the date of sale, the deposit of five (5) percent hereinabove referred to shall be forfeited, and immed iately and without further order the United States Marshal shall readvertise and resell the mort gaged premises at the earliest possible sales day thereafter on the same terms and conditions, and at the risk of the defaulting bidder. The plaintiff may become the purchaser at the said sale, or any resale. Klyde Robinson United States Attorney BY: Thomas F. Batson Assistant U.S. Attorney Greenville, S. C. June 13, 1969 Walter N. Lawson U.S. Marshal District of South Carolina J26-4c-Jyli CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge: WHEREAS Jerry Randolph made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration with Will Annexed of the Estate and effects of George & Laura Ran dolph. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tlie Kindred and Creditors of the said George & Laura Randolph, de ceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C. on July 9th next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 11th day of June, Anno Domini, 1969. J. Hewlette Wasson J.P.L.C. * * * LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an Order signed by the Honorable J. Robert Mar tin, Jr., United States District Judge, on June 13, 1969, in the case of United States of Ameri ca, Plaintiff Vs. King Apart ments, Inc., Defendant, Civil Act- ion No. 69-239, USM-1641, Dis trict of South Carolina, I will sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Laurens County Courthouse, Laurens, South Carolina, on August 4,1969 at 11:00 A.M., the following: “All that piece, parcel or tract of land, together with any improvements thereon, situate, lying and being at the Southeas tern corner of the intersection of Pine and Cedar Streets in the City of Clinton, County of Lau rens, State of South Carolina, said tract being more particular!) Presidential Parade HORIZONTAL. 1 Civil War President 8 Sixth U. S. President 13 Interstices 14 Ignited again 15 Foot part 1G Spanish river 17 Finish 18 Replete 20 Claire Booth 21 Selves (Scot.) 23 Thailand 25 Scottish river 26 Walk heavily 28 Destujptive 30 Offer 32 Eludes 33 Fifth U. S. President 36 Placed 37 Property receiver 39 Throw back 43 Accomplished 44 Rim 46 Worthless (Bib.) 47 Russian czar 49 Half 51 Uncooked 52 Fathers 54 C ompetition 56 City in Michigan 57 Repeat 58 German river 59 Tester VERTICAL 1 Newest 2 Laundry machine 3 Sewing implement 4 Peruse 5 Patron saint of Norway 6 Oedipus’ father 7 President Grant’s daughter 8 Metric measures 9 Distribute 10 Referred 11 Middle Tertiary (geo ) 12 Thoroughfares 10 Household gods 22 Cavalry sword 24 Transferrer 23 3 A'V 3 -L A “I;V AA V V r> 27 Female Titan 29 Time-marking device 31 Acts 33 Fourth U. S President 34 Green garnet 35 Trondheim 38 Woman adviser 40 Type of wager 41 Card game 42 Attorney 45 Gives forth 48 Seines 50 Currier and 53 So (Scot.) 55 Constellation i - 3 5 0 7 1 3 10 11 il :3 i5 1 j 7 ’ ■ Zl ■ 2H ■ 25 w’b ■ 23 ■ 30 3i | 53 33 3i 35 37 31 ■ hC *1* 12 ■ 17 ^8 ■ ■ 51 62. ■ 55 ’- b 1 68 Dear Sally BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: Although my wife and 1 have been married only three years, already our mar riage is beginning to sag. She used to do so many things to please me, to plan little sur prises for me, to dress especi ally for me, and to show in every way her love for me. But now everything seems to have changed. She no longer makes any effort to make me happy, half the time she seems altogether una ware of me, and as a result our marriage has lost all its former luster. How about this, and w r hat can I do 9 ENNUI. DEAR ENNUI: You’ve given me YOUR side of the story. . .the things your wife seems no long er to lie doing towards the happi ness of your marriage. Perhaps Some of the blame rests on you. How about your taking over? Be gin showering her with little extra attentions, little surprises, little tilings to show her how much you ] ive her. If you do this, I’ll bet your marriage will pick up’ DEAR SALLY: We are very much distrubed over our recent discovering that our 13-year-old daughter and her girl friend have been attending movies billed “for adults only." Both she and her friend look much older than they are. When we voiced our object ions to this, she shook us off, telling us we are far too prudish, and that she’s plenty old enough to make her own decisions in such matters. What do we do now? PARENTS AT A LOSS. DEAR PARENTS: At the age of 13, your daughter is still very much under your direction, and certainly she is not old enough to be “shaking off" your instruc tions. You as her parents, do not merely “voice objections" --you TELL her what she must do. and J19-4c-Jyl0 Fall Tomatoes - It is time to plant fall tomatoes. They should be in the fields by the first half of July in order to get good ripe before frost. A'.r'MAI f □ SLOAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMMUCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - SUI DIVISIONS - ASPHALT CURRS MfVfWAn • fAHKIMC Lori • PtVIHG • MAIN TIN AMCI FOR ESTIMATES CALL: 4517912 Stoney Point Greenwood, S. C. LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad St. CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS • Lite • Accident • Health • Hospital • Homeowner • Auto • Business • Bonds THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: The aim of the Christian is to be more like Christ m m m e e you make it stick. Begin in this case by banning ALL movies for at least a month or six weeks. DEAR SALLY: I am having se cond thoughts about my en gagement, and am feeling mis erable about it. My fiance comes fmm a very socially-prominent family in *>ur town, while my out background is strictly middle- class. I’m terribly afraid that I won’t measure up when I’m com pelled to mingle with his family’s “high-society” friends, and that tins in time will affect my hus band’s love for me. He shows m every way now that he loves me deeply and I certainly do love him -- but I am wondering if, under the circumstances, it’s wise for me to enter this mar riage. Please advise me. QUALMS. DEAR QUALMS: Your trou ble now is an inferiority com plex. Shake it off, and enter this marriage with love and confi dence. Certainly your fiance was aware of your so-called “middle- class background” when he fell in love with you and proposed marriage to you. Yours won’t be the first marriage oftwopersons from “mixed backgrounds," and there’s no reason in the world why yours shouldn’t succeed’ DEAR SALLY: Is it a “must” that a widow with two teenaged children continue to wear her wedding ring, in consideration of tier children, even though she and her late husband did not have a very happy marriage and tlie ring has no sentimental significance at all to her 9 WONDERING. DEAR WONDERING: Whether a widow does or does not continue to wear her wedding ring is en tirely up to her, and the fact that she is still rearing children has no tearing on the matter. ARP ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Zeb Williams 701 South Broad Street Assembly of God ASSEMBLY OF GOD BETHEL TEMPLE Rev. T. L. Gray 114 North Owens S.t JOANNA ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Ray Prosser 440 N. Main St., Joanna Baptist CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Re. J. W. Spillers North Sloan Street DAVJDSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. Floyd Hellams Davidson Street FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H Darr 301 South Broad Street HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. I). Coker 700 North Broad Street LYDIA BAITIST CHURCH Rev. M. J. Sanders Poplar St, Lydia Mill FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF JOANNA Rev. L. Byron Harbin 301 Magnolia St., Joanna FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jesse D. Stephens North Broad Street HURRICANE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Conoly RFl) No. 2, Clinton Catholic ST. BONIFACE Father Peter K. Berberieh 401 N. Main St., Joanna Church of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST Evangelist M. S. Parker 603 North Broad Street Church of God ELIZABETH STREET CHURCH OF GOD Rev. James W. Wiley Elizabeth Street LYDIA MILL CHURCH OF COD Rev. Fred E. Cason MILAM ROAD CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Herman Anderson JOANNA CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Harry R. Kemp 122 South Main Street Episcopal ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Peter Outz Calvert Avenue Lutheran ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John Setzler Greenwood Highway Methodist BROAD ST. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. W. Rogers North Broad Street SANDY SPRINGS METHODIST CHURCH RED, Laurens LYDIA METHODIST CHURCH Pine Street BAILEY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Thomas Miller Bailey Street EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Leland Rhinehart Magnolia St., Joanna KIN ARDS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James McAllister Kinards HOPEWELL UNITED METHODIST ( HURCH Rev. James McAllister Hopewell Road Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Furman Entrekin Jackson Street LYDIA PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. J. R. Bryan Poplar St., Lydia Mill PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Brewer Whitmire Road, Joanna I .EES Vi I,LH SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Charles E. Baker RED No. 1, Clinton Presbyterian THORNWELL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. M. A. Macdonald Thornwell Campus FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. A. L. Bixler 410 E. Carolina Ave. JOANNA FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leon M. Jeffords Milton Road, Joanna LYDIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pine St.. Lydia Mill ROCK BRIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CHI KCH Greenwood Highway SHADY GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bonds Cross Roads Mrs. Atkinson's Little Book BY DR. HERBERT SPAUGH “And God Said. . .” by Grayce Atkinson ($1.00, privately print ed) is an interesting and pro vocative little book by a devot ed church woman of Little Rock, Arkansas. I know her personally. This is a seriesofstudiespre- pared -ver the years for adult groups. She deals with sucli vital subjects as prayer, worship, for giveness, the Ten Command ments, Christian love in a stimu lating devotional style, yet man ages to include a surprising a- niount . f information. The history of races who have followed or ignored tte Com mandments of God invariably points up two facts: (1) Nations which follow the Commandments of God prosper. (2)Nations which disobey the Commandments of God suffer. The old Testament is full of it. The history of an cient Israel is presented in long range. The pattern f rebellion against God commenced in the Garden 4 Eden. Orderly study of the old Testament tells how G<>d lias dealt with man, tried to lead him in the way J righteousness and peace. Invariably ver a per iod of generations he retelled, suffered, experienced revival, restored his communi n with God, and prospered again. So the pendulum swings. I his nation must heed the call which was given many years ago to King Solomon: “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will for give their sin, and will heal their land.” (II Chronl 7:14) Secular contemporary writers are already warning us. Seer Jeanne Dison warns us that we are on a pathway which leads t destruction. Columnist Jim Bi shop recently said very gloomily that another five years f the same kind of thing we’ve teen having in the past five years will mark the end of the United States as we know it. It is high time we tegm U realize that God has not gone out of business, that what we sow, we are gi 'ing t< > reap. Mrs. Atkinson’s little bonk, "And God Said,” might whet your appetite said. to learn what God has You may write to the Every day Counselor in care of this newspaper enclosing $1.50 to co ver tlie cost f the Ivook and post age for a copy f “And God Said. . ." THIS FEATURE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWINC FIRMS