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Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday/ July 8, 1948 ♦ ♦ WANT ADS -i ♦ ♦ TO RENT — TO FIND — TO BIT -s- TO SELL Everybody Reads the Want Ads Terms Cash NOTIC E—Rates for want ads are 50c minimum for 25 words, all over 25 words 2c per word. All want ads are rash except to firms carrvinff monthly charge accounts with The C hronicle Tuhlishing Co. FOR SALE—TS<ee milk cows, young calves. IF. J. Pitts. FOR SALE—Seven long tables, made for store display ot merchandise. Can be seen at 606 N. Broad St. Mrs. Geo. Wi Bailey. 8-3p with FOR SALE—Four room house on 3 tfc; acre tract 5 miles from Clinton. 1 ,'mile from paved road. Price $1,250.- 00. C. Bryan Holland, Phone 715, Laurens. 1c Strange Storm Buffets Liner Crossing Ocean ♦ v Lack of Gales With Heavy Rain and High Seas Stumps Veteran. NEW YORK. — Although wintry gales and pounding seas are not un- EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIR—All j usual in the North Atlantic, a freak i tvpea truck,, tractor, car radiators, storm which bewildered even vet- FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room cleaned and repaired. Work guaran-j eran mariners was described ,by house with electric water pump, mlteed. Todd Motor and Implement Co. : Commodore Harry Manning, mas- poud community, 4 miles from Clin- vVhijys-OverJand Dealer, Laurens, tf ter of the Unifbd States liner Amer- : ,n. C. Bryan Holland, Phone 715.1 • I ica, after his ship docked here 14 Laurens. IclFOR SALE—Several new and used! hours late on a voyage from Europe outboard motors, 24 to 5 horse-, with 794 passengers. Come see them at C. W.' Cooper’s Garage. tfc[ 80 acre tract with ten- College Glee Club To Give Atlanta Broadcast July 18 Singing Dr. Edouard Patte’s spec- J ial arrangements of “Crucifixus,”' and “Call To Remembrance/’ the , 1 Presbyterian college glee club will be heard over most southern radio stations on Sunday morning, July T8, at 8:30 o’clock. The men’s broadcast will originate, in Atlanta, Ga., and South Caro lina stations carrying the program will include those in Greenville, Co lumbia, Spartanburg and Charles ton. As part of the weekly summer se ries of the Presbyterian Hour on a 1 national network, Rev. Vernon S.! FRUIT JARS, Jar Tops, Jar Lids, wer and Jar Rings. We have a good 1 assortment of these including. Tops for Mayonnaise Jars. Blakely-Bur- 1 SALE ion’s 188. Hardware & Seeds. Telephone ant house and good pasture, 2 miles from Clinton on paved road. A good building site. C. Bryan Holland, WANTED—Medium size used piano J Laurens. • 1c .n good condition. Reasonable FREE SILVERWARE COUPONS. price. Mrs. Joe Poole, Route L. Ip We g - ve one COU p 0n eac h 50c TOMATO PLANTS. Hot, Sweet and; p Urcd ase f 0 r obtaining Wm. A. Ro- Pimiento Pepper Plants, Eggplant 1 g ers Silverware,.made and guardn- Plants, Cabbage Plants and Collard Plants. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. 1c Commodbre Manning said he had encountered “ominous and ugly" seas during the America’s six-day crossing. At the peak of the storm the liner hit - heavy swells that reached a height of 40 feet. Speed was reduced to 10 knots, less than half the nor mal cruising rate. “I never encountered weather of this kind before,” the master, a vet eran of 35 years as a seafarer, de clared, adding that although there PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY—Boll weevils destroy cotton — Termites destroy property. Have your home protected against such damage. We can give you a guaranteed job. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone 10, Clinton. Termite Co. of S. C., M. D. Wiley, Mgr.. Batesburg, S. C. tfc WE HAVE plenty Royster’s and Purina Chick feeds. Pitts. ; 188. 1c teed by Oneida, Ltd. Blakely-Bur- ^ s Hardware & Seeds. Te.ephone, was <* no w j nd S peak of,” there was a “violent movement of the en tire area” y in a northeasterly direc tion at a rate of about 40 knots. Lasts 20 Hours. “I couldn't puzzle it out,” he con tinued. “It was most annoying. It lasted about 20 hours. The glass was falling all,the time. It was raining pitchforks but the temperature was never low. It ranged between 45 and 50 degrees.” The heavy rain and the turbulent sea were “most depressing,” Com- NEW ROACH SPRAY containing LARGE CRATE, excellent heavy i modore Manning added. He esti- Chlordane. Also a complete line of wood, perfect condition, 10.6x6.6x nria l ed storm covered a cir- Sprays, Sprayers, Dusts and Dusters 6 .6, for sale. Could be used as chick- cular area 300 to 600 miles in diam- for other Insects. Ant Killers too. coop, shop, tool shed, little house cter. Because of the unusual nature B.akely-Burton s Hardware & Seeds., children, furniture van. Ed the disturbance, the commodore Telephone 188. lc Patte, Phone 271-J, 100 Calvert Ave. said he would write a special letter lc to the weather bureau about it. He pointed out that winds of about 25 knots normally would accompany polishers. Complete line of sand-j gea swells of intensity. C. BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate Phone 715 Laurens, S. C. (Over Brown’s Jewelry Store) BABY CHICKS. High Quality U. S. Approved, Pullorum Passed. Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds, White Rocks and N. H. Reds. Also Feeds, Feeders, Fountains and Remedies. Guano H- J- Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. He Telephone 188. lc containing WANTED—Janitors for Presbyterian college No experience necessary, rent our floor sanders, edgers, and Regular hours. Steady work. Apply polishers. Complete line of sand- to O. F Beaty, plant superin.endent, p a p er and varnishes. Cox Home and at the college. tfc Auto Supply. Phone 12. tfc FOR SALE — Fat hens and fryers. | R. C. Stewart, Laurens Road. Ip 1 FOR SALE—Antique drop-leaf wal- , nut table in good condition. Mrs. | W. W. Harris. USED refrigerators. We have in stock several good used electric refriger ators, reconditioned, and priced to sell. Home Supply Co. lc APARTMENT for rent, on Calvert Avenue. C. D 4+6. EXPERT RADIQ SERVICE On Home and Auto Sets CLINTON RADIO SERVICE Phone 142 In Rear L. B. Dillard's Store UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRONS and Pop-Up Toasters at New Reduced Prices. We have a good stock of other Nance, Telephone: Electrical Items too. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. America’s Finest HOT POINT Home Appliances HOME SUPPLY CO. Next to Bailey’s Bank FOR SALE—24 acres land on North Adair Street, and several .lots on Florida Street. J. P. Prather. tfc FOR SALE—Eastman model 25, F-2.7 lens, 8mm camera and Kodascope 33-500, with lamp, projector and car rying case. Contact Bob Jordan, Faith IP MOLASSES FOR POISONING Cot- ^ ton in 1-gallon cans. Also Calcium —1 Arsenate and Mop-N-Mix. Blakely- RED SALVIA or Scarlet Sage Plants, Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Tele-J Zinnia Plants, Marigold Plants, s torm~was the United States'army Commodore Manning said he could have arrived on time if he had maintained cruising speed. “I'm not interested in the sched- ; ule,” he remarked. “I’m interested i in the safe arrival of the passen gers. I didn’t push the ship.” The strange storm was encoun tered when the America reached a point off Nantucket, about 300 miles from New York. Actor’s Mpther Dies. Mrs. Mary Matthews, 69, of Not tingham, England, who boarded the America with her son, Lester Mat thews, an English screen actor, died in her cabin of natural causes, ac cording to Dr. John Sheedy, the ship’s surgeon. Her body will be re turned to England. Ships en route to New York that were delayed by heavy weather in cluded the Cunard White Star liner Queen Mary from Southampton with 1,419 passengers. Another vessel affected by the RaTpFf Jackson of Dillon, Joe Beale of favorite. Mash and mix with chili Atlanta, and Fred Smith of Jellico, : sauce to make the filling even more Tenn. than delicious. Second basses are George Watt of Canned tuna fish makes a hearty Thomasville, Ga., Cantey DuBose of filling when it is shredded and mixed Birmingham, Ala., Pete Hay of,with chopped green pepper, chopped Charleston, James W. Curtis a!/celery, moistened with mayonnaise Thompson, Ga., Doug Kiker of Grif- and seasoned with a few drops of fin, Ga., and James Banbury of lemon juice. Greenville. Neely McCarter of Gas-1 If you're tired of sliced bologna, tonia, N. C., is r accompaist. dress it up by putting through the — ; food chopper with a few piPkles and 1 moisten with mayonnaise. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Chicken a la Newburg - (Serves 4) ! 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups cooked chicken, cubed 4 teaspoon salt Dash of paprika 2 tablespoons hot water ! 4 eggs yolks, beaten 1 cup cream __ 2 teaspoons minced pimiento Melt butter in top of double boiler. Add chicken; cook for 2 minutes. Add water and seasonings. Mix beaten egg yolks and cream and add ; to chicken which has been removed By HELEN HALE Sandwiches can make a quick Broyles, Jr., of the North Avenue . , Presbyterian church in Atlanta; wilL anc ^ substantial lunch or supper preach the morning sermon. main dish lf the y are carefully pre- The singers will appear in concert' pared and sufficiently substantial to next winter in South Carolina and take care of heart y appetites, neighboring states on a tour similar Hard-cooked pggs mixed with to the one they made the past spring, chopped fried or crumbled bacon, 1 The tour included appearances in miked with enough creamed butter j Then-cook aeain for 2 Laurens, Clinton (at the First Pres- or salad dressing to moisten are ex-1 . , ’ f byterian church), Whitmire, Augusta, cellent sandwiches served on toast- SerVe h0t ° n t0ast 0r 0n Savannah, Brunswick, Waycross, ed white or rye bread. <>— Valdosta, Tifton, Macon, Greenville,! Chopped, hard-cooked eggs make and Winnsboro. The glee club also a hearty filler when they are mixed sang at the baccalaureate service of . with diced, stuffed olives and moist- Columbia seminary in Atlanta 'in ened with mayonnaise. May. Sardines canned in oil or tomato Students who made the tour and sauce make sandwiches that men will sing on the program are, first like. Drain them, season with a Legion To Give Street Dance The Copeland-Davidson post of the _ _ _ American Legion will have a street tenors, Jim Hollandsworth of* Cov- sprinkling of lemon juice, and mash! da ” ce ° n the square Saturday night, ington, Va., R. Michael Turner of fine - Use pn rye or wheat bread. lLV. y beginning at 8:30 o clock. Clinton and Augusta, Ga., Ralph Ford 1 Here’s a very substantial sand-Tbe money raised will be used for of Georgetown, Frank Walton of wich: Make this in Layers, alter-lib 6 new Legion hut building fund, Jacksonville, Fla., Hugh Rogers of nating dark and white bread. Use, 0 " 1661-5 sta te. Montgomery, Ala., Joe Scruggs of jam or marmalade on the lowest Lowndesville, and Gary Campbell of white layer, then ham on rye on the McCormick and Clinton. next layer, cottage cheese on white Second tenors axe Ed Whitson of for Hie next, lettuce, tomato and Asheville, N. C.., Waxren Wardlaw mayonnaise on rye or wheat, nippy of Atlanta, Ga., Ben Collins of Mi- cheese or sardine paste on the next, ami, Fla., Henry Roberds of Green- and to P M off with chopped olive. - wood, and Hensel Engelman of Stu-j Youngsters will like peanut but- art’s Draft, Va. ter sandwiches. Mix the peanut but- Singing first bass will be Garvin ter with honey, chopped bacon or Daniel of Atlanta, Henry L’Heurex shredded carrots. . of Georgetown, Ben Ivey of Cheraw.l Liver sausage is an all around Henry ~ POISON IVY—HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, ' If not COMPLETELY PLEASED your 35c back. Kill the outer skin. It PEELS OFF and with it goes the ivy infection. Ask any druggist for TE-OL. Often one application is enough. Today at McGee’s Drug Store. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB “The Paper Everybody Reads” Galloway of Jacksonville, ARCTIC AIRE 12-Inch Oscillating ELECTRIC FANS With Guarantee $19.95 HOME SUPPLY CO, Phone 423 Report of Condition of Commercial Depository of Clinton in the State of South Carolina, at the Close of Business on June 30, 1948 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . . Obligations of States and political subdivisions C. C. C. notes jFurniture and fixtures 380,315,70 753,100.00 1.000.00 265.70 357.50 TOTAL ASSETS : $1,135,038.90 LIABILITIES I Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,094,372.83 (Deposits of States and political subdivisions 10,720.66 O^her deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 721.81 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,105,815.30 phone 188 TERMITE hundred 1 Chrysanthemum Plants, Floradale CONTROL Over twji Dais y Pla hts, Aster Plants, Scabiosa fifty thousand structures | Plants and others. Blakely-Burton’s have -been protected ^against-termite hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. damage. Why not have pour’s pro- HOUSES WANTED—Houses in town tected? Call J. R. Crawford, Phone and in the country nearby are in 10, Clinton. Termite Co. of S. C., demand. List that house with me. M. D. Wiley, Mgr., Batesburg, S. C. C. Bryan Holland, Phone 715, Lau- tfc rens. lc FOR RENT— furnished bedrooms, GREEN MOUNTAIN FALL SEED upstairs. Private entrance and Irish Potatoes. Mulch these over bath with hot water. Mrs. W. T. Sood wuth straw, leaves or pine nee- Kann.ng, 308 Davidson St., Phone dl es and you will make good pota- 300-J. Ip toes. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & ROTENONE DUST, Calcium Arse- j SeedS ’ TelephQne -l 88 : : L c nate. Lead Arsenate, Bordo Mix-' ACCIDENT INSURANCE TICKETS ture. Sabadilla Dust, Sulphur, Volck,! cost onl y ^c per day. Pay up to Black Leu! 40. Red Arrow and many $5,000. W.- Sumerel. Tele. 80 other hospital ship Mercy, carrying pa tients from Bremerhaven. The army transport Thomas H. Barry from Bremerhaven was three days behind schedule. Insect Killers. Blakely-Burton's : 32. Marauding Wild Elephants Cause Bit Damage in India NEW DELHI.—To various minor* tribulations of Free India now are added problems of marauding wild elephants and the approaching ex tinction of the scaly anteater. The anteater is a pet of farmers because it devours destructive white ants and does no harm. Both of these odd varieties of nat- andj ural history are occurring in agricul- tf | tufal areas of the United Provinces, newspaper .reports P & G PAINT Made in the South for the South BUILDING MATERIALS J. R, Crawford Phone 10 South Broad at Pine TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below $1,105,815.30 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* $ 2,500.00 Surplus 22,500.00 j Undivided profits 4,223.60 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 29,223.60 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,135,038.90 •This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $2,500.00. I, F. M. Boland, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to -the best of my knowledge and belief, F. M. BOLAND. Correct—Attest: W. W. Harris, S. G. Dillard, H. D. Henry, Directors. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July, 1948, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. S. MARGARET HOLLAND, Notary Public. My commission expires at will of the Governor. ONE-FAMILY FARMS TOOL UP Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. I HORSE FEED. Dairy Feed, Starting, according to Growing and Laying Mashes. Lay-I ^ rorn there, ing Pellets, Dog Feed, Rabbit Feed,:, Wlld elephants, the slaughter ot Goat Feed. Scratch Grain in three wh ich has been banned for several sizes, Fish, Feed and Turtle Feed.jy ears > have multiplied greatly. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds.; They are doing so much damage Telephone 188. lc to crops and fences and even attack- FOR SALE- COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES A. K. (’. Registered 7 Weeks Old Telephone 235-W or 406-R B. Noland Suddeth 'for SALE —~£l^efTT igFTUMvrolet, good radio and heater. Can be.seen at Eastside Purof Station, 304 E. Car olina Ave. Phone 135. lc WANTED—Two men experienced in general building maintenance, | steady work, regular hours. Apply to; O., F. Beaty, plant superintendent, Presbyterian College. tfc! ing villages that the United Prov inces government has issued special arms licenses for killing elephants and is planning to hire expert hunters. HEADQUARTERS for CANNING SUPPLIES FRUIT JARS V 2 Pint — Pint Quart — Vi Gallon JAR TOPS, LIDS and RINGS in 1-piece, 2-piece, Glass Top, Wide Mouth and Mayonnaise Jarsr. PRESSURE COOKERS, CANNERS, SEALERS NO 1 AND 2 TIN CANS AND EXTRA LIDS JELLY GLASSES PARAFFINE WAX SURE-JEL LIFTING TONGS BLAKELY-BURTON'S HARDWARE & SEEDS Telephone 188 Young Evangelist Preaches, Sings and Plays Accordion LOS ANGELES. — Little Marjoe - On - old airport Gortner, three and one-half-year-old', road. New development just start-' “preacher,” is the talk of Los An- ed. City has cut'new streetrBuy early i geles evangelist circles. LOTS FOR SALE before price goes up. R. E. Wysor, Jacobs Bldg. Phone 85-J. tfc MOTHERS—Do you realize that you can save the drudgery of washing diapers at home for as little as $1.60 per week, and also protect,the health of your child by being sure of sani tary and sterile diapers, that have been washed through a total of JO rinses. Baby Dy-De Service, Phone. backers, is 605, Laurens. ^ tfc which he comes on singing, dressed KEEP YOUR GRASS GREEN and in 8 cowboy suit, and concludes with The curly-haired son of the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Gortner, both Long Beach evangelists, made his pulpit debut at a local downtown meeting and since has given. several ser mons, followers say. His average sermon lasts about 10 minutes. He also sings and ac companies himself on the accordion. Marjoe’s best sermon, say his The Last Roundup,” in Garden Grooving. We have the Water Hose in 25 and 50 feet lengths. Also Sprinklers and Nozzles. Blakely- Burlon’s Hardware & Seeds.tele phone 188. __ lc TERMITE CONTROL-termites are flying ants. Why let them eat up your property! ter and summer and are destroying over fifty million dollars worth of property yearly. To be sure, have a free inspection. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone 10, Clinton. Termite Co. of S. C., M. D. Wiley, Mgr., batesburg, S. C. . tfc a short theme. message on the general Retirri Minister Reads Complete Bible 50 Times CAMBRIDGE, MASS.—The Rev. txrnrt Benjamin Beers, 71, has read the complete Bible 50 times and the New Testament 115 times. The re tired minister of the United Pente costal Council of the Assemblies of God makes a practice of reading tha Bible two or three times a day for a total of about two hours. ONE-FAMILY FARMS TOOL UP . . . Typical of the many implements which t»*e * -tti So without extra manpower is this five foot combine used in threshing soybeans, with a 1-2 plow Special to The Chronicle. application familiar in big acreage | One-family farm mechanization Washington, D. C., July 7.—Amer- farm equipment, but hitherto too has been stimulated by the produc- erican farmers are spending one and costly for light, low-cost implements, tion of equipment which the small one-half billion dollars this year for The old-fashioned wooden-wheeled farm operator can afford. One man- agricultural implements, nearly one farm wagon is being replaced by rub- ufacturer is now producing a new billion of which is going into the ber-tired farm trailers capable of cub tractor plus a whole line of greatest mechanization of small one- forty-mile-an-hour speeds. The speed hook-on wheelleks implements for family' farms, in the nation’s history, of the side-delivery rake has been under one thousanc^tlollars. It will according to a recent survey conduct- increased from twelve miles per hour plow up to 3 and a half acres every ed by the Anti-Friction Bearing Man- to twenty miles per hour. In wheat ten hours and will cultivate one to ufacturers Association. • and soy bean combines the speed has four rows of crops at an acre*an hour For the first time the small farm increased from three miles per hour on less than a gallon of gasoline an operator, who owns 60 per cent of to five miles per hour.* 1 hour. A one-man" cotton picker will One-man operation of nearly all produce a bale of cotton at twenty- the country’s total farm acreage, is the biggest customer for automatic labor-saving machines. With farm savings up twelve billion dollars over 1939 and the farm labor supply at its lowest ebb, the one-family farm of about 40 acres or less has both the need and the means to mechan ize. A significant part of this small farm tooling up is the increasing use of anti-friction bearings in small powered and wheeled implements, an new equipment is the aim of the f five dollars less than had labor. implement designers and builders. Tractor production is increasing at .Old time harvesters, for instance, the rate of one hundred thousand a often required a crew for operating year in a wide open market for-there and maintenance. Today, many har vesters are one-man operated. The job of maintaining and lubricating such equipment has been changed from a one to three-hour day chore to a once-a-season job, a saving of marly hours during the busy plant ing and harvesting season. is stlil only one tractor for every two farms. With this kind of mechanization, it is estimated that by 1950 four mil lion farms will produce a third more than the total production of six mil lion farms before the war.