The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 13, 1969, Image 22
i , *. i •* X' •», 'x ' t t; V"
■■;'S.¥y~
THE CHRONIC]iE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. 13, 1969
Notice
NOTICE OF SAU]
THE STATE OF SOUTH TAi;
OUNA,
COUNTY OF LAURENS
IN COURT OF CoMM*!:
PLEAS
v
Mr S. Bailey & S-su, l.-.uikei.
as attorney in Oct for i’<Tt i t M
Vance, et al., Plaintiff vs. IT i,
noth R. Lawson and AIIuni» n
cord Financial c <np!,i:itiofi : I .
fondants.
PURSUAN’i to a iici.ic f !'
Couft in (tie at' i'‘- ftat.vl - .i ;
I will sell at puhlic outer) I" tc -
hijliest liidder, either in ■ i m
front of the Court ll<.uo d !•< i
rens C, II., S. C., on Sat. 11> n.
December next, brine M nda;.
the first Tr "f tiir nioirli iiinr,;
the (epa) h' >u.\; f- i :ai' li ale;., tb
followin', (li'scrit:ed ju oj-HU tv, to
wit;
A II li it ft l la.n jhi C’ , i i > i ,
jot Of land, with all ii.tjis.)> -
rr.ents tlit-reoii, sitn.ite Lai, •. o. i
i.zmm#. i' r
ixjing in the State of South Caro
lina, County of Laurens, de
scribed as follows: Lot Num-
l)er 106 West Clinton Subdivision
l)eing a portion of the property
of Clinton Cotton Mills as shown
>y a plat of said subdivision pre
pared by Pickell & Pickeil, En
gineers, of Greenville, South
Carolina, dated December 9,
1958, and recorded on January 24,
1959 in the office of the Clerk of
c uurt for Laurens County in Plat
Hook No. 12, at Page 213, said
plat being adopted by refer-
nce.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
The successful bidder, other
ban the Plaintiff herein, immedi
ately upon the conclusion of
the bidding, shall deposit with the
Clerk of Court the sum of five
po: centum (5%) of the amount of
the bid as a guarantee of his good
r iith in the bidding. The same to
!)e applied to the purchase price
upon his complying with the terms
"f sale, otherwise to be paid to
Hid you kunv. mil Sears Store now has complete
larililh ' I-.;
installation
and wlu el Lai.im in 1 ' r e (-.an offer YOU, our
preferred customer tremendous savings on ALL
STATE: tires and k,Mmics!
At von;* (-arli.'M
hi. o e. please drop Hy and
inspect oiii facniii ( licik our low prices on
guaranteed \l I . i '/I ; rut-s and batteries. Wi
atoci; tlie i:n,; I | .ip-ii .
lor vour convenience
nrrnT'T *' ndition
BankekL t South Carolina
Hi- . ■ . (BIA
In flu- Si de of m.,1 i rolina and Domestic
Suhsidiaiie At in. v u>-<- , , ousiness On Oct. 21, 1969
A S'-,i is
‘ osl. slid dm It. i $ 18,662,874.97
U. S Trr asviiy :>ei i; u . 26,442,118.20
Securities or her t t (, .iiment
apencie; vmi cmi-| .i;de l( . 2,376,800.32
tibliKation: of States m. i . ;leal
subdivisions 38,627,348.36
Kedeial funds s,. ! i ..mi .n. ....nes
purchased under m r, tmi. to resell 2,000,000.00
Other loans 108,641.979.83
Bank premise fmmli.'i fixturea,
and other assets rt pit. Ciing hank
prerniars 3,205,947.96
Ollier ;■ cf ; 2,969,587.82
TOTAL M.t.LO
1202,926,657.46
i l \i>ti 111ES
Iniiiuud (hp«.sits uf ii dividnals, part-
norsiiips and cm purnhon .$ 80,569,070.26
I .me and saOnps di pn.-ii.. .a individuals,
partner ddps and « m j- , d h-ns
I its of U. h> l f.MlT.i. id
Deposits of States mid p>.!i.i. al
subdiv isions
Deposits ot eonnnei■ ia! n.un,-
Certified and office!.
TOTAL DEPOSITS
(a) Total demand
deposit.-,
<b) Total Him a.,.I
deposits
Other liabilitiea
loTAi, Id AiVit mu.
HESI,It V i'.;s o ; ‘ i ', • ■
deserve for bad .icm i
(set up pursuant t . ini ,
Revenue Service n.iime.)
Tv IT A L RESERVi.s u/- I
AND SECURlTTEe
i API i ' i
hexhs, etc.
$180,687,673.63
68,047,964.12
4,016,488.11
17,997,160.80
9,928,394.15
139.596.19
$ln .296,056.91
;i 91,616.72
5,180,634.40
$186,868,208.03
AND SECURITIES
loans
$ 2,350,919.53
$ 2,360,919.53
COUNTS
$ 14,707,529.90
8,797,670.00
3,028,146.00
2,365,380.51
526,434.39
14,707,529.90
$202,926,657.46
I tprily capital, total i. m. terns
36 to 40 below )
Ur^mnon Stock -Tot-d p me
No* shares authorized—iu, o <
NtF shares outstandiio ! 9 ,r>7
Surplus
UiWhided pmfits
Reio-ve for continueu. u nn
qther capital reserves
• •
TtfTAL CAPITAL At LOi N tS
(Sum of items 31 and d.- alxive)
♦ *
TOTAL LI A DILITIE:), dr; ERVES,
lNT) CAPITAL At ( .R ETS
of items 28, 29 33 and
above)
• •
mlmuhanda
*
Vvtrage of total deposits for the 15
calendar days ending with call date $182,138,850.16
Average of total loans for the 15
calendar days ending with < all date 108,661,568.20
£ John r t. Weeks, Executive Vice President of
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this re-
bf condition is true and correct, to the best of my
ige and belief.
JOHN T. WEEKS
Attest — J. Monroe Fulmer, Donald S.
eil, Jr., W. G. Lyles, Directors
l<rf South CfcrolkwL Goii^ty of Madngton, as:
Sworn to and suberibed before me this 4th day of
“ber, 1969, and I hereby certify that 1 am not an
or director of this bank.
SARA G. STACKLBY, Notary Public
commission expiree June 4, IfTO.
Plaintiff for credit on the
indebtectaess. In the event the
successful bidder should fail to
make such deposit, or should fail
to comply with the terms of sale,
the said lands shall be re-sold
on the same or some subsequent
Salesday on the same terms, at
risk of the defaulting purchaser.
The purchaser to pay for
papers, stamps and recording.
No personal or deficiency judg
ment is demanded and the bidding
will not remain open after the
sale but compliance with the bid
may be made immediately.
W. E. Dunlap
C.C.C.P.&G.S.
Nov 10, 1969
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Harry Mad
dox, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to file the same duly veri
fied, with the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
Lola Wilson Maddox,
Executrix
Rt. 1
Clinton, S. C.
Nov. 10, 1969
N13-3c-N27
iy,
West Clinton
' BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
99
mi
- 'VyH
\
#
BOTTOM LAND PASTURE—Here-
fords on bottomland pasture of fes
cue and ladino clover on farm of
Maxcy P. Hunter, Route 2, Gray
Court. Note the grass is almost knee
high. Mr. Hunter said that if you
let the fall growth accumulate like
this you can graze fescue right on to
mid - December or January before
having to feed stored hay. Fertiliz
er, moisture, and controlled grazing
are the three most important fac
tors in maintaining good ground cov
er and plenty of grass for cattle.
This pasture land is located on War
rior Creek and McQuire Branch and
will be protected from flooding when
the Beaverdam-Warrior Creeks Wa
tershed Project is completed.—Photo
by Soil Conservation Service.
Mountville News T h° masAs8igned
'Presbyterian
Churchmen United'
Rally Scheduled
A rally for ''Presbyterian
Churchmen United" will lie held
Dec. 5 and 6 in Atlanta, Ga.
The meeting will lie held in the
•Hall nf Nations’ of the Mariott
M tor II >tel in downtown Atlanta.
“Presbyterian Churchmen
United" are sponsors of the
“Declaration of Commitment”
signed by 600 ministers.
The organization says the rally
is for Presbyterians who “care to
keep their church true to its his
toric commitments; desire to af
firm their confidence in the fu
ture of Presbyterianism; and
protest Up liberal and radical ex
tremes in church life todi;
Requests for information on
prices and all reservations
should be addressed to “Presby
terian Churchmen United Housing
Bureau, Suite 306, 230 Peachtree
Street NE, Atlanta, Ga., 30303.”
Hotel reservations are expect
ed to be limited after Friday,
Nov. 14.
Of course it pays to keep
your house in repair Just
ask the plumber, the car
penter, the electrician
BY MRS. L. R. ADAMS
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller left
Friday with Mrs. Lee Rodgers of
Greenwood for High Point, N. C.
to spend several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Miller.
Miss Cindy Crisp, Miss Ann
Hudgens and Mr. Carl Crisp
spent last weekend in New Lon
don, Conn., with Cadet Neil Crisp
who is a student at the Coast
Guard Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finley
and family spent Sunday in Ham
burg with Mr. and Mrs. Furman
Buckannan.
Co!, and Mrs. Milford Motes
were visitors in town last week.
Col. Motes has just returned from
Vietnam and Mrs. Motes from
Hawaii.
Miss Cody Simmons and “Sis
ter” Wham 'f Coker, Mart Sim
mons and Zeke Benjamin of
Clem son University spent the
weekend at homo.
Mrs. James Thomason,Sr. and
Mrs. Douglas Wolfe were hostes
ses to the Friendly Carden Club
Tuesday afternoon at the lake
home of Mrs. Thomason’s.
The home was beautifully dec
orated with fall flowers and au
tumn leaves.
Miss Eleanor Dial and Mrs.
Staley were program leaders for
the afternoon. Miss Dial gave
a lovely devotional after which
she introduced the speaker, her
sister, Mrs. Bill Wightman who
gave a most interesting talk on
her western tours.
The hostesses served delicious
ice cream, cake and cheese bis
cuits.
Mr. and Mis. .J. H. Thoma
son II ha Vo returned home from
Miami, h la.
Army Sergeant John G.
Thomas, 26, son of Mrs. RubyL.
Thomas, -110 Musgrove St., Clin
ton, was assigned Oct. 11 to the
Americal Division in Vietnam as
a squad leader.
His wife, Kay, lives in F itz
gerald, Ga.
Bell Street
Happenings
BY RENE KNIGHTON
The boys' and girls' c 'imoil
held a moeting on Thursday f
last week.
Willie Toe Golden Chaplain,
led the d< \ ti n afb-rwhioh Mary
Wimpline, secretary, r* id the
minutes f Hi" last meeting.
M< ml’er- f the girls' council
solicited questions that .o re an
swered .uid lisisi.-sed dur in. the
question and answer session.
Meanwhile m the boys' council
meeting, president Gregory
Robinson led the devotion. They
too had a question and answer
period, after the reading f the
minutes of the previous m-eting
by secretary Henry Motes.
Now that the football season
has terminated for the year, the
mighty wildcats are making plans
for a prosperous basketball sea
son.
We had a very fruitful year
last year, and we certainly hope
to maintain the spirit and enthu
siasm.
The memliers of the girls’ bas
ketball team are preparing for
their first game. Everyone is
l-oking forward to witnessing the
fust performance by the team.
Since there are no ni *re foot
ball games, the boys’ basketball
team will tiogan to prepare for
their first game also.
The members of the French I
and II classes, among otherswho
went to see the presentation, Tar-
tuffe at P. C., thoroughly enjoyed
the evening. Many comments have
teen made throughout the entire
school.
Top
Values!
Fair
Prices!
Mrs. Lillian Trammell and
Nancy of this city and Mr. and
Mrs. fcaul Trammell and son of
Woodruff were visitors in Char
lotte, N. C. Sunday.
The Raymond Camptiells of
Welliston visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Adams over the weekend.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Dalton were Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Allen and family of Co
lumbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherly
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. J. R. Heatherly in Lan
caster.
Mrs. L. C. Heaton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie Heaton in Lau
rens, Sunday.
Mrs. B. B. Stroud and Howard
Stroud visited her sister, Mrs.
Lula Willard in Union, Sunday.
Barry Caughman of the U. S.
Navy stationed at Jacksonville,
Fla., is spending a leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Caughman.
Those enjoying Sunday dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heaton
Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Vaughn and children, Kav and
Keith, of Greenville, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Heaton Jr. and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Satter
field anddaughtersal! ofthiscity.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Andy
flames visited her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Patterson, who is a sur
gical patient at Self Memorial
1! 'spital, Greenwood.
Mrs. I.. C. Heaton and Bar
bara Wells were visitors m
Greenville last Thursday.
Mr. .uni Mis. David Gwens
were Sunday visitors in Spar
tanburg with tier sisters, Mrs.
Dewey Wyatt andMrs. Willie Mae
Anderson.
On Sunday Mrs, Louise Duball
of Williamston visited her
sisters, Mrs. Cecil W..oten and
Mrs. Wade Beckham, Sr.
Sunday gue.-ds T Mr. and Mrs.
L. II. Pearson were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Norwood and family
of near Laurens and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Pearson and child
ren if thus city.
Sit KNESS
Mrs. Cecil W .oten has tieeii
ill with flu at her home.
Mrs. Fannie Patterson is a pa
tient at Self Memorial Hospital
in Greenwood where she under
went surgery last week.
Shannon Creswell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Creswell, was
an overnight patient at Bailey
Memorial Hospital, Friday.
Mrs. Bobby Quinn and daugh
ter, F ran, are sick at their home
on Washington Street.
Friends of Mrs. Janie Free
man will lie interested to know
she has returned homo after
being a patient at Self Mem irial
Hospital in Greenwood.
Barry Caughman f the U. S.
Navy, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Caughman is a patient at
Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Mattie Gaskins has re
turned home from Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Edna Rochester is a pa
tient at Bailey Memorial Hospi
tal.
Mrs. Clifton Heaton and daugh
ter, R udell, are better after be
ing ill last week.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Saturday evening, Nov. 8,
at four o’clock, Vernon Edward
“Dinky” McCall was given a party
in honor of his fourth birthday
by his mother, Mrs. Elise Mc
Call.
A lx mt 25 boys and girls en
joyed party games. Refresh
ments, consisting of birthday
cake, ice cream, cookies, candy,
and soft drinks were served.
Each child received a party
favor.
“Dinky" received
lifts.
many nice
BIRTHDAYS
I in W oten will observe tier
birthday Nov. 23.
Lynn Gibson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Gibson of Whit
mire and the granddaughter of
Clark Meadors of this city, will
celebrate her first birthday, Nov.
20
Durrand Lowery will celebrate
his 15 birthday, Nov. 14.
Happy
Todd, wh'
Nov. 9.
birthday to Mrs. Troy
ibserved her birthday
Margaret Cauble celebrated
her birthday November 10 and
Billy ('aiible will have a birth-
da;, Nov. 12.
Happy birthday to Teresa Prof
fitt at No\. 13, Bobby Marler on
N v. 1C, and Sandra Chilton on
Nov. 20.
HAROLD WEBB
Webb Completes
Naval Training
I- irenidii Apprentice Harold R.
U ebb, USN, son of Mrs. Ronald
F. Pace of Route 1, Clinton, com
pleted mne weeks of Basic'Pro-
pulsion Engineering training at
the U.S. Naval TrainingCenter at
Great 1 akes, 111
I be course included the funda
mentals f engineering science
and ■ lap pr^pulsion machinery.
lie ibs • has completed six
w.ek, f Machinest Mate
tidiinm and lias operated actual
ship-type machinery under rou
tine and emergency conditions.
After spending a ten-day leave
with his family here, he will re
port toNorfolk, Va., where he will
lie stationed on the U.S.S. Blandy
(I). I J. 94 3).
Our Trademark
Look!
69 IMP ALA
Custom Coupe. DEMONSTRA
TOR. Loaded.
67 MUSTANG
6 Cylinder, One Local Owner.
65 CHEVROLET
Impala Hardtop Coupe—V-8, A*
T., R, H.—Nice.
Late Models
69 IMPALA
4-Door Sedan. DEMONSTRA
TOR — Loaded.
66 CHEVROLET
B-A 4-Door Sedan. V-8, A. T..
— Clean Unit.
. 65 CHEVROLET
Impala Hardtop Coupe. V-8, R,
H, Standard Drive.
69 BEL-AIR
4-Door. Like New - 3500 Miles.
66 OLDS F-85
4-Door Sedan. V-8, A. T., R,
H. Clean!
SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF “OK” Used Ca rs — Trucks and Station Wagons BEFORE TRAD
ING. CALL 833-0042 FOR ANY ASSISTANCE— INFORMATION—APPOINTMENT—HELPING YOU
IS OUR DESIRE.
Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc.
65 CHEVELLE
Malibu 4-Door Sedan. 6 Cylin
der, A. R, H.