The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 21, 1947, Image 6
Page Six
THE CLIKTON CHRONICLE
♦ ♦
WANT ADS
♦ ♦
TO RENT — TO FIND — ^0 BUY — TO SELL
Everybody Reads the Want Ads 1 Terms Cash
Rates: 40c minimum—25 words per insertion.
• Over 25 words IVtc per word.
■OTICE—All want ads are cash ex
cept to firms carryln* monthly ac-
mmmtM with the Chronicle Publish-
Mg Company. We cannot accept ads
ftp pbone to be charred:
— '
KEROSENE—14c gallon. Yarborough
Oil Co.
SOCIETY
(Continued from pare three) «
Abbeville, Miss Nancy Sloan of In
man, Miss Glenna Carruth of Lan,
drum, and Miss Louise Lewis of Co
lumbia. Their dresses were white net
over satin fashioned similar to that
of the bride. Bouquets of the matron
1 and maid of honor were pastel asters
FOR SALE — 2% outboard motor in ! w fiile the bridesmaids carried red
good condition. Price $45.00. Water ; gladioli AU wore ma t c hing flowers
Witch. T. Rex Young. 21-3p| in their hair>
The bride was given in ip&rriage
OLD mattresses made like new. One
431.
Ip
ma
day service guaranteed. Telephone i by her father, Samuel Seba Barnett,
and wore a wedding gown of white
satin and net made with fitted bod-
, . mir*rtarc ice, sweetheart neckline, full skirt
TOR RENT—Two well-located apart* I ^uriain axrexcners, oiep i^aaoers three-quarter sleeves Her veil
nt. If interest-, and good assortment of Aluminum ^dth -q .
CLOTHES DRYERS, Clothes Pins,
Curtain Stretchers, Step Ladders
ments, reasonable rent,
ed call 352-J. Bailey Williams.
l c Kitchen Ware. Blakely-Burton’s
Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188.
TOR SALE—Florence oil heater. Will , -
heat 3 or 4 room apartment. In i FOR SALE-Day bed, in good condi
^ood condition. $45 cash. W.S. Horne, j tion. Reasonably priced. Tele
Jacobs highway, or at post office, ipjphone 308-W.
of bridal illusion was full length and
she carried a bouquet of white dou-
-kble delphinium centered withal white
* $>ur
_ Over two'FOR SALE—9-room brick house in
Clinton. This is one of the best
homes in town and may not be the
TERMITE
hundred fifty thousand structures
have been protected against termite .. . 4 ^ A .
damage. W)iy not have your’s pro- house you think, ^o_if mte*ested see
Jacted. Call J. R. Crawford, Clinton,
Pbone No. 10. Termite Co. of^Si C^
1L D. Wiley, Mgr., Batesburg, S. C.
TOR SALE—Cocker spaniel puppies,
AKC registered. Also black male
for service. Mrs. J. B Dailey, Tele
phone 217-W. • lc
FOR SALE—Lespedeza hay; approx
imately 200 bushels Full Grain
teed oats, combine run. Ernest E.
Cox, 220 E. Florida St., Telephone
184-W. 21-2p
FOR SALE—5 acres, 105 ft. front on
Clinton - Goldville highway, l 1 ^
miles from city limits, $750. Also 10
^cres, 205 ft. front, $1,500. C. W. Gal-
me. C. Bryan Holland, Laurens. lc
urple throated orchid. Her only or-
| nament was a /strand of pearls, a gift
of the groom, y
_The grooms’ father, J. W. Smith,
of 'Laurens, y/as best man.
Mrs. Barrjett, mother of the bride,
was gownecf'in black crepe and wore
a corsage of white asters' Mrs. Smith,
mother of tl>e groom, wore aqua with
a corsage of asters.
Immediately after the ceremony
JUST RECEIVED — Shipment of
Big Ben Alarm Clocks. Also
brand new assortment of stream
lined Bond Flashlights — 2 and 3
celled.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
CABBAGE PLANTS, Collard Plants,
Tomato Plants, Flower Plants, Ru
tabaga and Turnip Seed. Blakely-
Burton’* Hardware & Seeds. Tele- an informal reception was given by
phone 188. lc the bride’s parents at their home on
Nortjh Adair street for the wedding
party, families, out of town guests
and close friends.
A profusion of summer flowers in
pastel; shades were used throughout
‘ the receiving rooms. Punch and indi
vidual brides cakes were served.
Duringlithe evening the couple, left
for a wedlding trip to an undisclosed
destination. For traveling the bride
Wore a tjffi,! gaberdine suit with
orchid
FOR SALE—445 acre farm with 8-
room house, three tenant houses,
barn, drilled well, large home or- ,
Joway, Vets Apt. at P. C. or Mrs. fJ. E. j chard, and about 45 acaes of high brown accpssjories and the
Flow, Goldville. ^P| creek bottoms. 9 miles from Clinton
MARK WELL Featherweight Stapler'and 5 miles from Goldville. C. Bryan
—it staples and tacks. A need in ev-|R 0 ^ an ^' Laurens. lc
vry office. Chronicle Pub. Co.
! HOUSEHOLD SCALES, Hanging
MILK BOTTLES — Half-Pint, Pint
and Quart, Bottle Caps, 5-gallon
Milk and Cream Cans, Large Strain
ers and Milk Filter Disks. Blakely-
Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Tele
phone 188. lc
from her bridal bouquet.
ALs. Smith is the attractive and
>pula
popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Barnett of this city. She attend
ed Clinton high school, North Green
PUBLIC TYPING—All kinds of typ
ing done promptly' and at a rea-
conable rate. Call Miss Virginia Sad
ler at 228.
"I lc
EXCELLENT building lot, 75x160 ft.
Desirable location. For sale by
crwner. T. J. McCarty at Rogers Mar
ket tfc
WANTED—.Two or three-room un
furnished apartment. Telephone
410. . Ip
Scales, Hot Plates and Repairs, One „ ,
, _ ’ ville Junior college, and was gradu-
and Two Burner Oil Stove Ovens
Blakely-Bunton’s Hardware it Seeds.
Telephone 188. - lc
TERMITE CONTROL—Termites are
flying ants. Why let them eat up
your property. Termites work winter
and summer and are destroying over
fifty million dollars worth of prop
erty yearly .To be sure, have a free
inspection. Call J. R. Crawford,
Phine 10. Termite Co. of S. C.,
M. D. Wiley, Mgr., Batesburg, S. C.
WAiNTED — Two service station at
tendants, white. B. W. Crouch, Jr n
Clinton Service Station. lc
ROTENONE DUST, Sabadilla Dust,
| Rotocu with Rotenone and Copper,
[DDT Powder and Liquid, Black Leaf
: 40, Red Arrow and Evergreen Sprays.
Blakely-Burton’s Hardware it Seeds,
i Telephone 188. lc
j TURNIP SEED, Rutabaga, Kale,
, Tendergreen, Mustard, Carrot and
, Beet. New assortment of packaged
ENTRANCE HOUSE SWITCHES,! F 1 6 w e r Seeds. Blakely-Burton’s
k Switch Boxes, Toggle Switches,. Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188.
Loom-X Wire in 14-2 and 12-2 sizes; FOR SALE—1940 Chevrolet, in good
and other wiring needs. Blakely Bur-] condition. Maud Geer, 35 Owens
don’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone ; St Tele ho 104 W j
388. I ,1c 1
EXPERT RADIO SERVICE
On Home and Auto Sets
CLINTON 'RADIO SERVICE
Phone 142
In Rear L. B. Dillard’s Store
ated from Carson-Newman college in
Jefferson City, Tenn. Since her grad
uation she has taught in the schools
of Wagner and Clinton.
Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Smith of Laurens. He at
tended North Greenville Junior col
lege and is a graduate of Furman
university. At present he is a student
at the Baptist Theological seminary,
Louisville, Ky., where they will make
their home.
Out of town guests here for the
rites were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Gib
son, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Chewning,
Miss Hazel Bishop, Miss Yvonne
Keith, Richard Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Heyward Comer, of Greenville,
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Pennebaker and
daughters, Jacksonville, La.; Charles
Gibson, Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Betty
Jean Sellers, Inman; Miss Jean Bal-
lew, Mrs. P. R. Barton, Mrs. Willie
Fulman, Simpsonville; Mrs: - Ray
Craine and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Compton, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Todd,
Laurens; Mrs. J. M. McCarter, Mi-
jami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, Walhalla;
Mrs. Willie Steele, Columbia.
WANTED—All people suffering from
FOR SALE Milk cows. Hubert J., kidney trouble or backache to try
Pitts.
KIDDO, only 97c. Money-back guar-
BABY CHICKS. Barred Rocks, R. I. antee. McGee’s Drug Store, Clinton.
Reds, White Rocks and N. H. Reds
U. S. Approved, Blood-Tested. Also
Feeds, Feeders, Fountains and Rem-^
edies. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware it
fieeds. Telephone 188. , lc
Sep25-p
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phone 715 Laurens, S. C.
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store)
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—83x . FOR SALE—GirJ’s pre-war bicycle.
150 ft. lot, 5-room house, on Shands j ^ South Broad Street, Telephone
•St. See R. L. Plaxico at D. E. Tribble! 236_ty_ Ip
Company. lc , — ; ——^
: “DYJEING SPECIAL, $4.00 women’s
WHY burn up your stove when it can | j — ■-
Birth Announcements
MARTIN .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin an
nounce the birth of a daughter, ^Pa
tricia Ann, at Rqwan hospital, Salis
bury, N. C. Mrs. Martin is. the daugh
ter of Mrs. Lucy Nabors df this city;
^ y T ^
, BALDWIN 5 f
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Vic
toria, at the Newberry hospital, - on
be repaired? | A good Stove wih j overcoa ^ attn y d y ec | nav y (
*ave wood and trouble, fI have no ldark or b i ack write for details
one working for me and do the work j Footer - S D yers-Cleaners Since 1870,
myself. Tom Brigman, Rt. 1, New-1 Baltimore> lf Md
suits, dresses, coats, plain; men’s August 16. Mrs. Baldwin is the for-
berry
Sepll-13c
28-4p
. FLOOR POLISHER TO RENT—We
< 0 acres in | have large deluxe polisher. It is
imall polisher, but handles so
you both time and en-
I PH I „ $2.00, per day. Home
Broad St. road. Lumber cut for one | Su pp ly Co . Phone 423. t f
(house to go with sale. B. B. Snel- ; | :
®roveT~a£* Snelgro ve’s Garage. ipj MOTHER^—Do you realize that you
can save th^ drufigery of washing
FOR SALE — 80 acres
pasture, 10 acres on paved high
way, containing three ideal
lots, *4 mile from city limits
j ^. >AACaVC lui
zed high- ( ^ j ma ii j
building ^j^Cyes ;
its on N.; ergy. Rates,
SAVE MONEY now by subscribing ’ d j a p ers a j home for as little as $1.50
or renewing your subscription to j per w ^ k> and ^ protect fhe hea4th
Life. Regular two year rate is $10, j 0 f y 0ur c hild liy being sure of sani-
but for a. limited time I can give you ^ and sterile diaperSt th at have
two years for $8.50. I represent all ^ was he d through a total of 10
magazines and can meet any offers.! r jhses. Baby Dy-De Service, Phone
Frances C. Winn, Phone 417-J, 33 S. 1 605i La Urenff . , tf c
Owens St., Clinton. 4-3pi i
FOR SALE—16-gauge Remington «Ai-
tomatic shotgun. New—never fired.
Contact E. Harry Wilkes, Jr. Ip
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — Parts
and sales. Hal L. Baldwin, Phones
407.W and 86. tf
mer Miss Jackie Wier of this city.
JOANNA SCHOOL TO OPEN
The Joanna school at Goldville
will begin its new session on Sep
tember 1.
Want Ads
CAKES, hot rolls and home-made
bread. Please give me one day’s
notice. Ame Jacobs Shields. Tele
phone 311-M. „ 1 . lc
Rough Lumber
$50.00
Dressed Lumber...
$60.00
210 Lb. Shingles...
$ 6.50
90 Lb. Roll Roofing $ 2.85
45 Lb. Roll Roofing $ 1.75
10x12—12 It.
Windows
$ 4.75
8x10—12 It.
Windows
$ 4.15
P. & G. Paint
Fisk Tires
Jokn Deere Tractors and
Implements That Work
J. R. Crawford
Phone 10
South Broad at Pine
1 FOR SALE — Milk and beef cows,
| heifers and bulls. J. H. Stone. 4-5p
I AFRICAN VIOLETS potted for
blooming, $1.50 each. Smaller
plants, 56c each. Write me for deliv
ery at 23 South Thomwell St. dh
August 26. Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, Box
2$6, Sylva, N. C. lc
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY—BoM
weevils destroy cotton — Termites
destroy property. Have your hotrie
protected against such damage. We
can give you a guaranteed job. Call
J- R. Crawford, Clinton, Phone 10.
Termite Co. of S. C., M. D. Wiley.
Mgr., Batesburg, S. C. tf
HAVE recently opened a store on
Sandy Springs road, about 2%
miles from Clinton, and carry a line
of groceries and cold drinks. Will ap
preciate your patronage. Virgil Pat-
-tersqn. , 21-2p
FOR LOVELIER HAIR, natural
looking curls — TONI WAVE
SET. Deluxe size $2.00.
SAD'LER-OWENS PHARMACY
I
I
FOR SALE — Nice fat lambs, 15c
gcbss, 65 to 85 lbs. G. F. Buford,
Clinton. - lc
FOR SALE—106 Vi acres of land, 4-
room house in fair shape with
lights, about 75,000 ft. of saw timber,
Model D John Deere tractor, saw
mill, David Bradley portable'power
saw, about 8 Vi acres of nice cotton,
about 9 acres of good corn, nice sweet
potato patch, new 2-horse wagon and
sorhe farming tools, 4-year-old horse,
10-year-old mule, both will work
anywhere, cow and 2 heifers, all
coming in. Two miles from Laurens
highway. - Price $5,000. Brooks Pat
terson, Route 1, Clinton. Ip
MdNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
v j Workmanship!
-Jr,
A
‘l 1
Thursdoy, August 21, 1947
Humans Termed
'Atomic' Bombs
Science Finds Explosioni
Take Place in Body to
Create Energy.
MARCUS HOOK, PA-Each min
ute of each human being’* life
about 150,000 radioactive carbon
atoms go pop in his body, and these
atomic explosions release a total
energy of 21 billion electron volts.
This calculation, baaed on a dis
covery at the Houdry Process cor
poration plant here that cosmic
rays produce radioactive carbon,
was made by Dr*. Aristide V.
Grosse of the Houdry company.
The implications are astonishing,
hot because the 21 billion electron
volts is in itself high for radio-activ
ity, but because the occurrence of
this charge all through the living
body will result in a reexamination
of such things as human immunity
to rad!oactivity, the possible effects
as a cause of cancer and whether
atom bombs are likely to cause as
serious hereditary changes as some
scientists have predicted.
^ May Confer Immunity
If man is subject all his life to
this carbon radioactivity, it pos
sibly confers more immunity than
has been expected. Furthermore,
the probabilities are that a new and
radioactive form of hydrogen,
known as tritium, also is manufac
tured by cosmic rays. Hydrogen
also would find its way into the hu
man body.
“This radioactive carbon 14,” Dr.
Grosse said, “is the first substance
found «to be created by cosmic rays.
I do not think it is the last.”
The carbon is created by trans
mutation of nitrogen of the air.
Plants draw in some of it in the
chemical photosynthesis process of
using sunlight. More falls to the
earth to be picked up by plants,
and thence to animals that eat the
plants and to man who eats both.
This radioactive carbon has a
half-life of 5,000 years, which means
that in that length of time, half of
what is created on any day revert*
to nitrogen by the process of giving
off electrons, or beta rays. This
half-life; means that today there fa
still some radioactive carbon in
man that was created 5,000 years
ago.
Six Men Work at It
The discovery of the carbonuMn-
nounced in the Journal of Science
was the work of six scientists, Brsr
W. F. Libby and E. C. Anderson of
Univeraity of Chicago and Drs.
Groase, S. Weinhouke. A. F. Held
and A. D. Kirshenbaum, all of'the
Houdry company.
Years ago Dr. Grosse predicted
that cosmic rays produced radio}
active atoms. Dr. Libby mor}s r
cently predicted the rad
carbon and how much. I
tion of methane gas from B
sewage showed that Libby’t
tion hit the amount right
nose.
Now it is proposed to analyze the
stratosphere in planes to verify pre-1
dictions that more is produced
there than lower down.
A greater production also is ex
pected to be found in polar regions
because cosmic rays tend to con
centrate there. The Chicago scien
tist* are studying the meat of some
of the seals brought back by the
navy’* Byrd expedition to the Ant
arctic to learn whether polar ani
mals contain more of the popping
carbon.
The amount of radioactive carbon
in the human body, Dr. Grosse said,
is less than a millionth of 1 per cent
of the total carbon.
He said the unanswered question
whether this small amount of car
bon may influence cancer now may
be answered by taking the same
kind of radioactive carbon that is
made by atomic piles and feeding it
to animals.
MAIlkKl
\\ 11 n
Since my budget got a lot slimmer than I did on my vacation^
I’m in a particularly thrifty mood these ditys. So are plenty
of other women... judging by the large number I ah
see taking advantage c
Are you among them?
judging by the large humbei' 1 always
e of the everyday low pricei at the AAP.
FfSM STORY . CKRIAL STYU
If fish is your dish, here’s a recipe
you’ll fall for... hook, line and
sinker: Combine 2 cups flaked
cooked fish, 1 cup salad dressing,
Vi cup chopped green pepper, Vi
cup chopped onion, 1 cup chopped
tershire sauce.
Place in casae-
role. Pour 2 tbsps.
melted butter over
2 cups of AAP’s
crunchy SUNNYFIELD CORN
FLAKES (lightly crushed). Toss
with fork and sprinkle on fish
mixture. Bake 30 to 40 minutes in
hot oven, 400°F.
WORTH MINTtl
Fruit salad is even more refresh
ing when it’s served with minted
salad dressing (which doesn’t cost
• a mint to make if you use ANN
PAGE SALAD DRESSING as a
base). Just add 2 tbsps. of crushed
. after-dinner mints to Vi cup of
this creamy-smooth, tart-sweet
dressing from the AAP; blend
well and let stand Vi hour to de
velop flavor.
TOASTIO CINNAMON CIRCUS
Those fresh, tender JANE
PARKER DONUTS you get at
the AAP are well worth toasting
...In every sense of the word!
Try poppinf them under the
broiler, out first split each one.
apreau with soft butter, and
sprinkle with a mixture of cin
namon and sugRT (1 tap. cinna
mon to V4 cup sugar).
MAT BKATIRI
Iced tea and citrus juices are won
derful whistle-wetters. Put them
together and you get a really un
beatable beverage! Here’s how:
To 5 cups of chilled tea, add Vi
cup of strained orange juice and
V4 cup of strained
lemon juice.
Sweeten to taste
and pouf over ice.
That’s all there it
to it... except, of
course, to be sure
to u^ one of the famous Flavor-
Tested teas sold only at the AAP
—OUR OWN, NECTAR or MAY-
FAIR. Each of these blends makes
and iced tea at its heat-beating,
‘icious best.
gra
deli
GOLD THEATRE
Goldville, S. C.
Morning Shows—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 A. M.
Matine*—Monday, Wednesday, Friday ....... 1:15 P. M.
Night Shows—Every night 6:30 and. 8:30
Admission 35c (29c pins 6c tax); Children under 12—9c
•//
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Ang. 21-22—
1 "THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS'
With HUMPHREY BOGART. BARBARA STANWYCK,
and ALEXIS SMITH
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23—
DOUBLE FEATURE—
"DEVIL ON WHEELS
#«
it*
. "FOOLS' GOLD'
With WM. “HOPPY” BOYD and ANDY CLYDE
it*
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Ang. 25-26—
"IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN'
With FRANK SINATRA, JIMMY DURANTE, and
- - KATHRYN GRAYSON
• I
i
hi
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27— <
'I've Always loved you"
Also—CASH NITE
NEXT—
"HONEYMOON
*
//
News Reels and Selected Short Subjects
COLORED BALCONY
n ' • « 9
KWCigMMMCBmMCHWCXXXBKIMttnCIINirWXKBICMNIIHIClCKmMOtlMemMgmMatll
:i:
II
111
ill
Unelt Sam’s Drivtrs Givtn
Safity Te$t$; Record Good
WASHINGTON.-Maj. Gen. Philip
B. Fleming said the federal gov
ernment, with a multi-million-dollar
stake in highway safety, has taken
the lead in a nation-wide campaign
to cut down traffic accidents.
The federal works administration
said the war department has re
examined 100,000 of its drivers dur
ing the past year and is planning to
extend its safety program to re
serve officers, ROT£ students and
the National Guard.
The navy has established a com
pulsory standard procedure for test
ing, selecting and licensing its driv
ers, and the interior and post of
fice -departments have improved
'fe-driving practices, he added. '
Fleming estimated injuries to its
vilihn drivers in highway acci
dents cost .the federal govenunent
about one million dollars a year.
St. Unit Hcuscwifft Still
WcnSnrt Ghent Honesty
ST. LOUIS. — Mrs. Rose Ungar
was wondering about Ben frank
lin’s famous adage, ‘‘Honesty is the
( best policy.”
Mrs. Ungar, returning home from
a shopping trip, found her shopping
bag, supposedly containing two
packs of cigarettes, crammed with
money and checks —$3,000 in all.
When she rushed back to the
store with her find, the owners
asked her to name a reward. She
declined.
So they gave her a whole
of cigarettes.
CALL 74
For Yqur
Printing
Needs
Large or Small
’ AS YOU HAVE
BEEN DOING,
FOR MANY YEARS
Our complete combination Newspaper-Printing plant
enables us- to render a larger and better service to our
many customers. Jt enables us to meet your Commercial
Printing Needs promptly and satisfactorily—and to give
Clinton a BETTER NEWSPAPER, rated by. Greater
Weeklies, a national organization, in Group No. 1.
We have satisfactorily (you have often told us so)
met your PRINTING NEEDS in the past. We are bet
ter prepared now than ever before to serve our custom
ers needs. w
“L? ’ All. Co.
Publishers — Printers — Stationers
Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does
\