The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 25, 1969, Image 11
TkE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C.. Dec. 25, 1969—3-B
Legal Notice
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of BlufordSimp-
son, 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.
Edd Simpson
%W. Paul Culbertson
Attorney at Law
Laurens, S. C.
present them on or before
date, duly proven or be
ever barred.
Sarah Eugenia Jacks
and Dillard Dennis
Neighbors
P. 0. Box 194,
Laurens, S. C.
said
for-
Dec. 3, 1969
DU-3c-D25
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of Clarence E.
Galloway, 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.
Sara Barnes Galloway,
Executrix
305 Walnut St.
Clinton. S. C.
Dec. 11, 1969
D18-3c-Jl
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 6th day
of January, 1970, I will render
a final account of my acts and do
ings as Executor of the estate
of Martha Phillips Greenwood 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 dis
charge from my trust as Execu
tor.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date, and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
Arthur Morcombe Greenwood
Executor
317 S. Broad St.
Clinton,,S. C,
Dec,
-,ir t Mr
2, 1969
frrt'J 11
D11-4C-J1
Nov. 26, 1969
D4-4c-D25
Dec. 15, 1969
D25-4c-J8
CM Employees
Receive $76,534
In Vaction Pay
Eligible Clinton Mills employ
ees will receive Christmas Va
cation pay totalling $76,534.49
this year.
In June, Clinton Mills paid
summer vacation pay totalling
$120,470.71.
The combined vacation pay for
the two periods totalled
$197,005.20.
Farms & Folks
Smyrna Dairy
Is Very Modern
and he’s building toward 150.
It’s still a general farming op
eration, but focusing on the dairy
as the breadwinner.
Busby notes the effectiveness
of the husband-wife teamwork
and the overall production. “They
really do a job," he says. “It’s'
Operations cover some
acres, over several farms.
800
THAT’S OKRA—Shown above is M. C. Lindley of
108 Overbrook Dr., in Laurens. This is not a tree
he is standing by. It is an okra plant. The plant
is 10 feet high and 7^ inches in circumference. Mr.
Lindley said that he gave an application of nitrogen
soda and kept the okra pods cut off i id it just con
tinued to grow. The variety is Clemson Spineless.
Mr. Lindley is one of the top gardners of Laurens, as
evident. He is employed as head mechanic of the
school bus maintenance shop. His co-workers,s
Fuller Motes and Avery Smith, didn’t believe what
he kept telling them so he decided to prove it
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 26th
day of December, 1969, I will
render a final account of my acts
and doing as Administrator
of the estate of Matilda Daniels
Tucker in the office of the Judge
of Probate of Laurens County,
at 10 o’clock A.M., and on the
same day will apply for a final
discharge from my trust as Ad
ministrator.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required
to make payment on or before that
date, and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
Alvin W. Hueble
Administrator
BOUZONTAL 6 Angry
i r.rMt 7 Tear down
* Pronoun
11 Pollute # Scholar
11 Th« fox terrier ^
is a nod HPtey
14 Tn * 01 Staggered
15 Metre certain 14 Nebraska dty
16 Hurt 21 Live
17 Carry (eolL) » Diamond
19 Female rabbit
20 Extinct bird * 4 Choose
21 Ireland
22 Line the roof
21 Took over
25 Sort light
velvet
26 Waterfall
(Scot)
27 Separated
26 Hate
31 Age
32 Upright
33 Rough
37 Formerly
38 Placed
39 Hurry
40 Appropriate
41 Endorse
42 Girl’s name
43 Warehouses
45 Rubber
47 Ceremony
48 Cute
49 Burn Incense
50 Paradises
VERTICAL
1 Church officer
2 hound
3 Egyptian river
4 Note of
Guido’s acale
5 Having feeling
Here’s the Answer
rjcjnnri nncinn
unnann uarannn
nnnnnn nnnnuu
naram cnnnn Han
nna rnnaw nunn
EKSRRnEHj Hwnnn
ann Hrirjnnn
rannaan uiuki
nmizinn nHUjniriaa
wtir iH i iriurj ac-ia
nc-jty mhrh naraa
fjnranrja izjakjioan
Eoranon l iwonupi
ck juuii mi oan
30 Leaving a will 39 Fine cotton
33 Droop thread
25 Peeled 34 Selected 41 Oceans
27 Toy dog (vsr.) 35 Engagers 42 Wheel hub
28 More profound 36 Time 44 Play on words
29 Peculiar measures 46 Communist
BY HAROLD ROGERS
Assistant Extension Editor
NEWBERRY - Harold and
Hazel Pitts are of the new breed
of farmers.
Reared to the old ways of se
rene, easy-paced farming, they
live in a pleasant rural atmos
phere but run their farm strict
ly to the dictates of today’s fast
changing agricultural front.
Their new dairy layout and
milking parlor “are as modern
as can be designed," according
to County Agent A. F. Busby.
Their comfortable tree-shaded
brick home in the Smyrna com
munity is also city-modern, and
all the farming operations re
flect the yard-stick efficiency of
a downtown business.
Harold drives a pick-up truck
with two-way radio as he speeds
' around scattered fields. While
‘4he’s doing it, Hazel is likely to
be busy working on the detailed
bookkeeping required on all their
activities.
The new dairy was just com
pleted within the past year--and
for them it meant a giant step.
They faced the same decision
as most in farming do now, ei
ther modernize or quit.
“Their case is a real good
illustration of the way things are
going now in farming," says Bus
by. “Changes are coming fast.
The farmer has to change or get
out. Harold and Hazel went a-
head and changed--and they did
it right."
But it wasn’t easy.
"We had to think about it for
two or three years," Harold says.
Through the county agent’s aid,
Clemson Extension engineers
provided plans for the new dairy
layout. It features a concrete
feed lot, free stall housing, hay
barn, and silage bunk. It’s all
automated. Feed and water are
kept before the cows through the
mechanized operation.
The free stall design provides
individual areas for each cow,
open to them at all times.
The shiny milking parlor is
“hospital" clean with the newness
of tile and simple care require
ments. The “double six herring
bone" system handles 12 cows
at a time in milking. Traf-
'fic flow is designed for easy
.handling in and iut. Milking is
also by machine.
#
An unusual feature of the par
lor is the individual feed con-
» trols. Each milking station has
Will You Be
6 Years Old
JAN.
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of Grover Cleve
land Watts, deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same duly veri
fied, with the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
James H. Watts and
Thomas E. Watts
£0 Pinewood Avenue
Clinton, S. C.
Executors
Get Your FREE Pepsi Party Package
THURSDAY, JAN. 8
Broad St., Clinton, S. C.
BALDWIN
MOTOR CO.
»
Dec. 4, 1969
DU-3C-D25
LOOK FOR
THIS TRUCK! Pepsi-Party Package
in Graunvilto or Lourom Counttoa
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 19th
day of January, 1970, we will
render a final account of my acts
and doings as Executors of the
estate of Albert L. Neighbors
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 dis
charge from our trust as Execu
tors.
Any person Indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons having
claims against said estate will
an<j*wiH b« six •€) wars old anytime In Jan
here's oil you have to do to get your free
Fepel Happy Birthday Forty Package. Have
Mom or Dad, or your guardian take vou to the
Pepsi-Party Truck to help you carry your bkj
*epsi-Party Package home Vou mutt bring you'
birth certificate ond 36 cents for bottle de
posit (this will be returned to you remem
ber, a bottle returned Is money earnedllNow
you can have your own Birthday Party ond In
vtte your own friends'
MORE THAN 66 PEPSI-RARTY
ITEMS
12 BIG Bottles of
Pepsi-Cola
12 Cups of Pet Ice
Cream* With Spoons.
A 2-Lb. Birthday Cake*
from Bost Bakery,
the people who bake
i Bost Bread.
Pepsi-Party Napkins
Pepsi-Party Birthday
Cerfiticate.
Pepsi-Party Straws.
Birthday Party Games
Sheet.
This Toy Chest for your
Treasure.
WILL YOU BE
6 YEARS OLD IN
FEBRUARY
Watch Papers For Your
Pepsi-Party Package
Locations
a dial, and with a twist the op
erator can pump in a feed mix
for each cow according to milk
production or dietary demands.
It’s all a far step from the
kind of arming Harold did at the
end of World War n when he went
in partnership with his dad.
Dairying then was a sideline to
taling 10 cows.
Today he has over 100 in the
mostly -Holstein herd on Dairy
Herd Improvement Testprogram
e
PEPSICOLA
Birthday Cake Candles
Pepsi-Party Balloons
•Ice erfeam and cake may be frozen untH actual da e of birthday'
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Co.. 765 Poinsett Hwy., Under Appointment From
Pepsi-Cola Company, N. Y., N. Y. “< v
About 150 to 175 acres go into
corn and another 50 into oats
for feed. For marketing pur
poses, they plant approximately
150 acres of soybeans, 50 of wheat
and 50 of barley.
Also included is a sizeable
beef cattle herd of some 55 brood
cows and 25 heifers.
It all takes a lot of manpower
and a lot of hustling. Helping to
supply both are two full-time
and two part-time workers for the
dairy and two full-time over the
farm.
an extensive and intensive opera
tion, and one with a high i
of efficiency."
to You
at Chrtsbnas
May you and your
family enjoy
a happy holiday. We
thank you warmly.
CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON
Academy St. :—: 833-4430
“—i
e
i.
ARP Rev. Edward D. Pierce
ASSOCIATE REFORMED 301 Magnolia St., Joanna
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Jesse D. Stephens
North Broad Street
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
BELLVIEW BAPTIST
fllURCH
Rev. J. B. Abercrombie
Rt. 1, Laurens
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Re. J. W. Spillers
North Sloan Street
DAVIDSON STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. Floyd Hellams
Davidson Street
HURRICANE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. C. Conoly
RFD No. 2, Clinton
Catholic
ST. BONIFACE'
Father Peter K. Berberich
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 GOD
Rev. Fred E. Eason
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MILAM ROAD
Lutheran Pentecostal
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL FIRST PENTECOSTAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. John Setzler
Greenwood Highway
Adventist
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Hampton Avenue
Methodist
BROAD ST. UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. E. W. Rogers
North Broad Street
SANDY SPRINGS
METHODIST CHURCH
RFD. Laurens
LYDIA METHODIST
CHURCH
Pine Street
BAILEY MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Re\ Thomas Miller
Bailey Street
EPWORTH METHODIST
CHURCH
Re\ Leland Rhinehart
Magnolia St., .Joanna
Rev. J. H.
301 South
Darr
Broad Street
BAPTIST
HEBRON
CHURCH
Rev. W. D. Coker
700 North Broad Street
LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. J. Sanders
Poplar St., Lydia Mill
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF JOANNA
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Herman Anderson
JOANNA CHURCH
OF GOD
Rev. Harry R. Kemp
122 South Main Street
KIN ARDS UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J&mew McAllister
Kinards
HOPEWELL UNITED
METHODIST ( HURCH
Rev. James McAllister
Hopewell Road
HOLINESS ('HURCH
Rev. Furman Entrekin
Jackson Street
LYDIA PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS ('HURCH
Rev. J. R Bryan
Poplar St., Lydia Mill
PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Floyd Brewer
Whitmire Road, Joanna
Presbyterian
DUNCAN’S CREEK PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH
Student Ministers
Billy Bryant, ('arson Rhyne
THORNWELL MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. M. A Macdonald
Thornwell Campus
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. A. L Bixler
llo E Carolina Ave
JOANNA FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Re v. Leon M. Jeffords
Milton Road, Joanna
LYDIA PRESBYTERIAN
(’HURCH
Rev. Sidney Ayer
Pine St.. Lydia Mill
Episcopal
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 1 eesvii.i.e
Rev. Peter Outz METHODIST
Calvert Avenue
R
W
00(1
ROCK BRIDGE ■
PRESBYTERIAN (’HURCH
Greenwood Highway
SHADY GROVE
o id* PRESBYTERIAN ( HURCH
Supply Pastor B()n(liS (Yoss Road ,
SOUTHERN
CHURCH
Xmas' Spelling Disturbs Him
BY DR HERBERT SPA UGH
What about “Xmas"? Each year
when I see it or hear it used,
I rebel, and ttien rise up to smite
it. And each yeai I receive let
ters of commend.ition. I have had
them from chamte's of com
merce and community leaders.
Or.a correspondent wrote,
“I quite agree with you. I have
always been distrubed about the
misuse of the Christ’s day. I have
heard it explained oy saying that
many years ago it was thought
to be irreverent to write the
name of Christ, and so X was
used. But to nv it is aim' st an
algebraic indication, and it seems
to signify that we do not know
Christ."
Most of us have had to get
through algebra at sum- time in
ou* education. If we haven't for
gotten it all, we will re mem tier
that X was used to represent the
unknown quantity in a problem.
Truly, for many, "Xmas" de
scribes best their observance of
the holiday season-it has non-^ of
Christ in it. We have quite a flurry
of commercial Christmas pa
rades in nur towns and cities.
From all the reports 1 have been
able to gather about them, ’here
was very little in them to remind
one of Jesus Christ. In addition
to Santa Claus, the chief fea
tures of attraction seem to have
been huge grotesque balloons in
the form of monster animals,
reptiles or some distorted re
presentation of a man.
The way many will celebrate
the holidays with alcoholic fri
volities or down-right perver
sions, would certainly not be
Christ-like. Truly, for hundreds,
yes thousands, it will be no more
than "Xmas".
I am familiar with other ex
planations which have teen of
fered for the use if the word
Xmas." There are those who
say that the X is one form if
the cross. While it is true that
this form of the cross was used
in ancient times for executions,
yet there is no tradition that it
was used when 'Ur Lord was cru
cified. Artists all portray the
well-known type known as the La
tin Cross.
There is another explanation
that X is the letter which has
the sound of "CH". This Greek
letter is the first used in spell
ing Christ in the Greek langu
age. But so few people in this
country know and understand the
Greek language. So that signifi
cance is practically lost. Others
say it is an abbreviation, but
Christmas is the birth of Jesus
Christ, is no time for abbreviat
ing the name of Him whom we
would honor.
Accept what explanation you
like. But Christmas in its very
origin requires Christ. It ispro-
perly celebrated as His birthday.
Those who would receive the true
benefit and lasting happiness of
Christmas must have Christ in
the center. Put Christ in your
Christmas and keep Him there.
THIS FEATURE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS
AAcGEES
Drug Store
Prescription Specialists
• Cosmetics
• Sick Room Supplies
We Deliver — 833-0020
JOES
ESSO SERVICE
833-0227
ROAD SERVILE
WHITEF0RDS
DRIVE-IN
801 South Broad Street
833-0193
JOANNA OIL
COMPANY
100 North Main Street
Joanna, S. C.
697-9616
Compliments of
GRAY FUNERAL
HOME
Dignified and Sympathetic
833-1720
RALPH PATTERSON
Owner and Manager
NEUBURGER
& CO.
108 West Pitts Street
833-2081
.V
.V
1
CUNT0N CAFE
Bring Your Family To Dinner
After Church
102 Muagrove St. — 833-2378
Johnson Bros.
Supermarket
“Sunday Is For Worship”
800 S Broad 833-2422
Chronicle Pub. Co.
833-0541
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