The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 30, 1970, Image 18
6-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 30, 1970
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THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
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God created me to live the life of freedom Christ offers.
Legal
NOTICE OF SALE
The State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens
In Court of Common Pleas
Vanilla Hunter Metts, Plain
tiff vs. John W. Hunter, Lue-
venia Hunter Metts, Odesser
Hunter McClester, Rufus Hunt
er, Pauline Mason, Herbert Ma
son, Jr., Ethel Mason Ford,
Geraldine Mason Riley, Griffin
Mason, Mildred Mason Watts,
Marie Mason Barker, Joseph
Mason, Josephine Mason Allen,
ARP Rev. Edward D. Fierce
ASSOCIATE REFORMED 301 Magnolia St.. Joanna
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. Zeb Williams r , Hi T Pr r p
701 South Broad Street ^ v LK j^ e a stephen8
Assembly of God North Broad street
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
CHURCH
Rev. J. B. Abercrombie
Rt. 1. Laurens
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
RevJ W. Spiders
North Sloan Street
DAVIDSON STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. Floyd Hellasis
Davidson Street
HURRICANE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. C. Conoly
RFD Nu 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 HOAD
Rev. J. H. Darr CHURCH OF GOD
301 South Broad Street Rev. Herman Anderson
HEBRON BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. W D Coker
700 North Broad Street
JOANNA CHURCH
OF GOD
Rev. Harry R. Kemp
122 South Main Street
LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. J. Sanders
Poplar St.. Lydia Mill
Episcopal
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
T CHURCH Kev. Peter Outz
Calvert Avenue
Lutheran Pentecostal
ST. JOHN’S EVANGEUCAL FIRST PENTECOSTAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. John Setzler Rev. Furman Entrekin
Greenwood Highway Jackson Street
Adventist
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Hampton .Avenue
Rev. Harold Colburn
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
Rev. Wayne Mitchell
Bailey Street
EPWORTH METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Leland Rhinehart
Magnolia St., Joanna
KINARDS UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. James McAllister.
Kinards
HOPEWELL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. James McAllister
Hopewell Road
LEESVI1.I.E SOUTHERN
METHODIST CHURCH
LYDIA PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. J. R. Bryan
Poplar St.. Lydia Mill
PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Floyd Brewer
Whitmire Road, Joanna
Presbyterian
DUNCAN’S CREEK PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Clyde C. Pearman
THORNWELL MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. M. A. Macdonald
Thornwell Campus
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. A. L. Bixler
110 K. Carolina Ave
JOANNA FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Leon M. Jeffords
Milton Road, Joanna
LYDIA PRESBYTERIAN
(HURCH
Rev. Sidney Ayer
Pine St., Lydia Mill
ROCK BRIDGE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
R
Greenwood Highway
SHADY GROVE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
L. Wood. Supply Pastor Bonds r ^ ss Roads
Dealing With
Teen Marriages
BY DR. HERBERT SPAUGH
How do parents deal with their
children who enter into mar
riages of which they dis
approve? How do they deal with
marriages where a daughter
comes pregnant outside of mar
riage or a son who has be
come accessory to such?
The first reaction is one of
outrage and denouncement. This
is natural. If this is continued
it is usually only a question
of time until the marriage fails
and ends in divorce. I know this
is hard medicine for parents to
take but is usually medicine of
their own brewing. Somewhere
along the line, usually early,
these parents have failed in
giving their children proper
preparation for marriage in
their own homes.
We live in a permissive age
when the tendency is to condone
such activity. But the Com
mandment, “Thou shalt not
commit adultery,” still stands
as God’s law. Furthermore, it
is stiU against the accepted
moral code of society. It might
be remembered that the same
God who gave us the Command
ment, “Thou shalt not commit
adultery,” also gave us the com
mandment that we are to love
God and one another.
It might be remembered that
the God who is God of right
eous judgment is also a God of
compassion. As an illustration
of God’s compassion, read the
incident in the 8th chapter of
John’s Gospel of the woman tak
en in adultery who was brought
before Jesus for judgment. His
reply was, “He that is without
sin among you, let him first
cast a stone at her.” After her
accusers left one by one, Jesus
THIS FEATURE SPONSORED
asked her, “Woman, where are
thine accusers? No man con
demn thee.” Jesus said unto
her, “Neither do I condemn
thee; go and sin no more.”
Jesus did not condone the sin,
but granted her forgiveness.
These teenage marriages en
tered into precipitiously, and
often because of pregnancy,
need all the help they can get.
Parents should follow the ex
ample of Jesus. While not con
doning the sin, they can give
forgiveness and help. By their
illegitimate actions, their
children already experienced
one strike against the success
of their marriage. They need to
confess this sin to God, to par
ents, and to one another. Then
with the help of God and their
parents, go on an build a good
God-centered marriage.
In my long, pastoral ministry
I have been privileged to help
many young couples whose mar
riage got off to a poor start.
But a bad beginning need not
produce a bad ending.
One of the reasons I have
had some success in counsel
ing with those in trouble is that
I have endeavored not to take a
judicial attitude towards those
who were in trouble, but instead
to try to be understanding and
helpful. I try never to forget
that “to err is human and to for
give is divine.” (Essay onCrit-
icism by Alexander Pope.)
In some way we must build
back into our homes the teach
ings and practice of the laws of
God and moral righteousness.
Note - You may order a copy
of my book, “Pathway to a Happy
Marriage,” by writing to the
Everyday Counselor in care of
this newspaper. The price is
$2.25 a copy, postpaid.
BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS
JOES
ESSO SERVICE
ROAD SERVICE
GRAY FUNERAL
Dignified and Sympathetic
833-1720
RALPH PATTERSON
Owner and Manager
Compliments of
Prescription Specialists
• Cosmetics
• Sick Room Supplies
We Deliver — 833-0020
AAcGEE'S
Drug Store
►
WEIR
TEXACO STATION
806 North Main Stnet
Joanna, S. C.
667-9615
JOANNA OIL
NEUBURGER
COMPANY
& CO.
100 North Main Street
108 West Pitts Street
Joanna, S. C.
833-2081
697*9616
— , —————*
DEES OIL CO.
Attand The Chinch of Your
Cholff TMa
Wart Main 88*0776
H. D. PAYNE
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-A- aa, —a. . ^ M
LUitnouior of
TEXACO PRODUCTS
“Btiwmbar The Sabbath”
Airport Road — 888-6788
Notice
Janet Mason Leos, Ernest
Floyd, Henry Langford; the
heirs, executors, administra
tors, successors and assigns of
such persons; and all persons
entitled to claim under or
through them or any of them;
and also all other persons un
known claiming any right, title,
estate, interest in, or lien upon
the real property described in
the Complaint herein, all such
unknown persons who may be
under no legal disability being
as a class designated as John
Doe, and all such unknown per
sons who may be infants or per
sons under legal disability, in
eluding those in military service
being as a class . desig
nated as Richard Roe, Defend
ants.
PURSUANT TO A Decree of
the Court in the above stated
case, I will sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder, either
in or in front of the Court House,
at Laurens C.H., S. C., on
Salesday in June next, being
Monday the 1st day of the
month, during the legal hours
for such sales, the following de
scribed property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract
of land containing one hundred
fifty (150) acres, more or less,
known as the Wesley Holland
Place, situate, lying and being
on S. C. Highway No. S 30-26,
one mile north of Tip Top,
in Jacks Township, Laurens
County, State of South Caro
lina, being bounded as follows:
on the north and northeast by
lands of the United States
(Tract 397); on the east by
lands of International Paper
Co.; on the south by lands of
W. E. Dickert; and on the west
by lands of International Paper
Co. (Stone Tract). Said tract
of land ft fully shown and de
lineated on platofsurvey there
of prepared by Dan E. Collins,
RLS, surveyed 1-7 September,
1969, said plat being recorded
in Plat Book 24, at Page 171,
in the Office of the Clerk of
Court for Laurens County.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
The successful bidder, im
mediately upon the conclusion
of the bidding, shall deposit with
the Clerk of Court the sum of
ten (ICQ per centum of the a-
mount of his bid as a guaran
tee of his good faith in the bid
ding. The same to be applied
to the purchase price upon his
complying with the terms of
sale, otherwise to be paid to
Plaintiff for credit on the in
debtedness. 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 "rsome
subsequent Salesday on the
same terms, at risk of the de
faulting purchaser.
The purchaser to pay for pa
pers, stamps and recording.
W. E. DUNLAP
C.C.C.P.&G.S.
Dated this 16th day of April,
1970
A30-3c-M14
* * *
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of Robert G.
Murphy, deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same duly
verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said es
tate will please make payment
likewise.
Ida A. Murphy, Executris
611 S. Broad St.
Clinton, S. C.
April 9, 1970
A16-3C-A30
* * *
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that <>n the 22nd
day of May, 1970, I will render
a final account of my acts and
doings as Executrix of the es
tate of John Pitts Stone 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 dis
charge from my trust as Ex
ecutrix.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate
will present them 'n or before
said date, duly proven or be
forever barred.
Mary Mills St^ne
Route e l, Clinton, S. C.
Executrix
April 13, 1970 v*,
A16-4C-M7
* * ♦
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice ttiat ■ n the 13
day of May, 1970, I will render
a final account of my acts and
doings as Executor of the es
tate of Gertrude Chandler Cope
land 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 Ex
ecutor.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate
will present them on or before
MOTHERS!
I YOUR CHILD’S
PORTRAIT
IN LIVING
COLOR
5.7 Q7
ONLY ##(
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
May 1-2 — 10:00 ajm. Til 5:00 pjn.
• rUU Selection of Pom •
• No Appotatnvmt Needed • Afes 6 Moe. to H Y<
• AMtttoml Charge For More Than (toe Child Per
UNIIfD 5 & 10
CLINTON PLAZA
said date, duly proven or be for
ever barred.
M. S. Bailey and Son,
Bankers
Executors
Clinton, S. C.
April 10th, 1970
A16-4C-M7
Number 13277 dated April 4,
1969, issued by M. S. Bailey
apd Son, Bankers, Clinton, South
Carolina, to Mr. C. T. Mer
chant, Jr. or Mrs. Mary Mer
chant, has been lost or destroy
ed and that an application will
be made to said bank on May
8, 1970, for the issuance of a
new certificate in the place on
the one described above.
* * *
NOTICE OF LOST
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
C. T. Merchant, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Merchant
Kinards, South Carolina
Notice is hereby given that
Time Certificate of Deposit
A30-2C-M7
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1 Turkish army
boss
4 Catholic
leader
8 Distribute, as
cards
12 Male sheep
13 Arabian boss
14 Italian river
15 Malt beverage
16 Ambassadors
boss these
18 Trades
20 Worms
21 Anger
22 Conservative,
24 Formerly
26 Stringed
instrument
27 Stalin is the
boss
30 Sitting
32 Greek goddess
of wisdom
34 PenitenUal
35 Beverage
vessel
36 Hypothetical
forces
37 Pleasant
39 Foundation
40 Volcano in
Sicily
41 Drink slowly
42 Rub out
45 Missives
49 Low female
voice
51 Decay
52 Church recess
53 Mexican
landowner is
his boss
54 Australian
ostrich
55 Beloved
56 Sea eagle
57 The lion
bosses his——
1 Street
wanderer
2 Festive
3 An elected
President
bosses ■ —
4 West IndUn
volcano
5 Hebrew
measure
5 Pigs boss this
place
7 Age
8 Flower
9 Love god
10 She bossed
England
1702-14
11 Deprivation
17 CyUndrical
II English river
Here’s the Answer
cann ncinu nr>n&j
uon nKun nunn
rawn mhrjnf*iah
nnnunnu nu^mi
rim i kiiZiMi i
r inrir i i ihuizj rr-in
Hunnnp* sr lurai iej
aum onu riHin^nu
p:nn i iriusa i iHinr-i
FycjFiR nnii
nnnrin nnnnnarj
>k) nun
raanc? nonn nan
wcsnir-i nnun a;>As
Declaim
Norway’s
capital
Require
He bossed
Russia 1917-24
27 Redecorated a
room
Seth's son
(Bib.)
Fruit
Core
Custom
28
26 Visitor
40 Natural (at
41 Rock
42 Habitat plant
form
43Laaao
44 Handle
46 British school
47 Mussolini
48 Daxe
50 Imitate
r-
*
M
n
ii
l!
Charleston Area
Is Salad
BY L. C. HAMILTON
Clemson Extension Information
Specialist
CHARLESTON - Vegetable
shipping points here and south
ward to the Savannah River wiU
serve as the U.S. eastern sea
board’s “salad bowl” for the
next two months.
The first of a succession of
garden crops has begun mov-
mg to market to start, local
growers hope, a successful sea
son.
“Cutting of the first cabbage
from about 1,000 acres is get
ting under way," says Wilton
Cook, Clemson Extension truck
crops specialist, “and we’re all
hoping for good demand. ’
Cook has pronounced the cab
bage crop and others as, “all
in good shape at this point."
This includes about 15,000
acres of slicing cucumbers,
snapbeans, and tomatoes plant
ed in Charleston, Beaufort, and
Jasper Counties.
Hundreds of acres more are
market gardening specialties
such as squash, salad greens,
and spring peas. The market
gardening area extends from
the coast westward to Lexing
ton.
The cabbage movement from
coastal shipping points will be
come heavy by May 1, Cook
believes, and estimates mar
keting of the crop will contin
ue until May 20.
Bowl'
Cabbage acreage here is down
sharply from last year when
growers put out 1,900 acres.
Cucumber marketing should
begin here about May 20, when
the cabbage movement slows.
At that time, Cook expects
a dozen packing houses will open
to wash, wax, and pack the
area’s <»utput.
C. V. Privette, assistant Ex
tension specialist in agricul
tural engineering, calls at
tention to the new developments
and possibilites in irrigation.
“Getting maximum pro
duction from a given crop is a
big factor in farming now," he
notes. “It can be the difference
in making it another year.”
In many cases, this means
having the right amount of mois
ture at the critical times.
“There’s not a lot we can do
about too much rainfall, but
these new systems and develop
ments in irrigation work have
given us a new ballgame when
it comes to providing enough
moisture, especially for some
crops, * Privette says.
But the man who wants to
have such a system ready for
the “long hot summer* Just a-
head needs to get on it now.
“Planning should have start
ed yesterday,” Privette says.
“It’s time to act today.*
i
x
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