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»_/ ! ) * **• Paife Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, November 17, 1949 WANT ADS TO RENT — TO FTStv — TO BUY — TO SELL Everybody Reads <»ie Want Ad* Terms Cash NOTICE—Rates for want ads are 50c minimum for 25 words, all over 25 words 2c per word All want ads are cash except to firms carrying monthly charge accounts with The Chronicle Publishing C o. FOR SALE-Caiifornia broad breast-; SEPTIC TANKS — Cleaned, repair ed turkevs. Corn fed. Telephone 16. i ed, and installed. Well boring. 12 Marv Ellen. Lou Jones and Ethel. ! :nches inside diameter. B. B. Weber. l-3c Telephone 355, Union. S. C. N17-llp COVERED BUTTONS. A variety of HOUSE FOR SALE — Large three- sizes and styles. Buckles, belts, and room house with bath in Clinton, button holes. Mrs. Charlie McDan- Why pay rent, save that money. C. B. i 1c iel, 201 S. Broad St. vfc Holland. Phone 715, Laurens. FOR SALE—Wales adding machine. ONION PLANTS. Cabbage Plants, Chronicle Publishing Co. Onion Sets, English Peas, Beets, MARKWELL PUNCHMASTER—For Carrots and Greens. Blakely-Burton's ticket and other punching. A handy Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. little office item. $1.00. Chronicle Publishing Co. Phone 74. RENTAL — Floor sanding machines, , new equipment. All necessary ma- CHRISTMAS CARDS — Get yours terial to make your floors beautiful, j ( now Chronicle Publishing Co. Reasonable prices. Home Supply Co.; SEVERAL good used pianos. Tuned Phone 423 - ^ tfc and ready to go. $95 up. Easy ROSES. 2-year old Texas Grown terms. The Trading Post, Laurens. No. 1 Bushes in many varieties and TRESPASS NOTICE — Positively no colors. Patented and R |gular , hunting or trespassing of any kind, ^urton s Hardware & Seeds. Tele- on our lands. The Poole Brothers. i P hone i 88 ' !5| 17-2p LNDELIBLE LNK and sets for mark- " ~ | ing clothes. Chronicle Pub. Co. ELECTROLUX Sales. Service and 1 Supplies. H L Baldwin, Telephone HAVE your lawn mowers sharpened. g04_j ‘ tfc I also sharpen hand saws and all; other saws. Edgar L. Blakely, 307; FOR SALE Several good Singer j ^| US g rove Telephone 200, 8-5c sewing machines, dining room and, -j breakfast room suites, china closets ^ n FOR SALE — Business or industrial site on railroad in Clinton. Five acres in tract. C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Laurens. 1c TULIPS. HYACINTHS. Daffodils. The Trading Post, Laurens. tfc SHEET IRON HEATERS in all sizes. Priced from $2.95 to $5.75. Also Port able Oil Heaters. Blakely-Burton’s | Hardware A Seeds. Telephone 188. j Iris, Peonies, Frittillaria, Lilies, rvMD t>rx~r t ' Bleeding Hearts, Red Hot Pokers and PUR REXT Two furnished bed- flUkely-Burton's Hard-! to n«. Hot running »-a:er ,n bath > TV.aphone m. Ic io*rr. Phone 3(M)-J. Mrs. W T Kan- K < rung, 308 Davidson St. Ip FOR SALE—Victor grain seed oats. HIGH SCHOOL loose-leaf binders. ^ ^ Crawford. . 1 ' 2C , blue and red. Name of school in red LOST—Last Thursday, female pup- printing Just what every high school py. black back, blue speckled legs, student will need. Chronicle Pub Co., red and blue speckled face. About Stationery Dept. four months old Also, a small black . o . « and blue speckled puppy $15 reward. ITS TIME to c^nge to Spartan U,- F|nder d l0 j c •“« ‘ >0 “ “ Rico. Routo J. Clinton, near Stomp get thore high prtcod egg, for Chmt. s -A-i> L>uano Co. Telephone . Rush for Gold In Finland Stirs Land of Laplanders A gold rush recalling sourdough days in the Klondike is under way north of the Arctic Circle in Fin-1 land's land of the midnight sun, j reindeer herds, and a sturdy , dwarfish people called Lapps. The latest gold finds now re ported to be luring Finnish fortune seekers from all over the country have turned up along the Lammen river, not far from the borders of neighboring Norway and Sweden. Last year the gold cry was raised along the birch-framed banks of the Ivalo in the same Finnish re gion. And two years previously gold was discovered farther west in Norwegian Lapland. The Lapland region, stretching from Norway’s far-north coast to Russia's White sea, is aptly named skullcap. It already is noted as an iron and copper producer, especial ly in the Swedish section where some of the world’s largest iron deposits are found. Th® Lapps are real-life counter parts of Scandinavia’s legendary dwarfs. Of Asiatic origin, they us ually are four and a half to five feet in height, stout, and with great physical strength. They make a living chiefly by fishing, hunting, and tending rein deer. Farming in their treeless country of frozen marshland and tundra is a meager business. The reindeer to the Lapp is what the coconut palm is to the South Sea Islander—food, shelter, and clothing. Lapps eat reindeer meat and cheese; drink reindeer milk; use antlers and bone for tools, and sinews for thread. They dress in reindeer skin, and for warmth stuff their boots and gloves with grass. To Elect With Money (From the Southern Weekly, Dal las, Texas) From various sections of the coun try come these tidings in the prepa rations of the AFL and the CIO for entrance into Southern Democratic primaries. President Green appeared before the New Jersey convention to urge money' contributions to a big fund for this purpose. CIO leaders decided on a similar fund at a meet ing in Lake Placid, N. Y., and they worked out the details of it at a meeting in Canada. That’s how the outcome of South ern primaries is being determined, if the labor bosses have their way. The money they are raising is to be spent in an effort to reelect SENA TORS CLAUDE PEPPER of Florida. FRANK GRAHAM of North Caro lina, OLIN JOHNSTON of South Carolina, LISTER HILL of Alabama, and RUSSELL LONG of Louisiana, and some 40 odd Southern members of called “civil rights” program to which President Truman has com mitted the national Democratic party. Cannot Mr. Truman and the North ern leaders of the national Democrat ic party understand that,' although the federal government is far-and- away the most powerful government the work! has ever seen, it is not powerful enough to force such a pro gram on the people of the South? And cannot the pro-Truman South ern politicians understand that in supporting the national Democratic party, as at present constituted, they are giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the people of the South and that sooner or later the people of the South will be forced, in com mon decency, to reject them as such? Christians Can Halt Red Tide, Judd Declares Atlanta, Nov. 5.—World unity and last n7 oeace can be achieved only when Christians begin, .striving as in dividuals toward that end, Presbyte rian laymen were told today. "There would be no hope if it de pended on political solution,” declar ed Representative Walter H. Judd (R-Minn.) Judd, a former Congregationaiist missionary to China, said three world organizations are at work today—the United Nations, the Communist party and the Christian church. "The United Nations is faltering,” he asserted, “because it is trying to w’ork under two sets of principles; one for the Big Five and another for the other 53 countries. Russia has its own world organi zation, well organized, disciplined and fanatical. The Communists are working under one set of rules to ward one goal. "And at the same time. Russit sits in the United Natitons and is in po sition to thrwart efforts toward world unity.” The Christian church alone can defeat the threat of Communism, h3 asserted. Scalf's Helped Girl Attend Church First Time In Three Months Among the thousands writing let ters of praise for Scalf’s is Miss Fran ces Wesrt, Fairmont, S. C. Miss Wes writes; "I suffered so much from spells of indiges tion that I couldn ' rest or sleep day or night. I became so weak, nervou-. and rundown thac I was unable to g 1 about. Naturally, it worried me to be unable to enjoy life with the rest o.-f my young friends. I tried treatments and medi cines but without satisfactory result.' I am happy to say, since starting Scalf’s Indian River Medicine, tha' now I can eat heartily of any food I want and sleep fine. I have regain ed strength so that I went to church last Sunday for the first time I have been able to go in over three months.” Scalf’s is on sale at all drug store-; on a money-back guarantee of satis faction from the first bottle. Try it today. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONIC1J1 Miss West r - t Asthma! Asthma! Asthma! mas 62 8-4p 17-2e WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC Bolt Action and Slide Pump 22 Rifles, vr.^i .ur sa.r -i - u..- , Johnson Shot Guns Also Shell* ,*1" ,.r.c, .1 .o d I, G« / c . rtrld nuk,l, - Burton , touch with J. B Fu.ler. P O. Box „ . . * . .A TR« »LLY HOUSE for sale at a bar f in 1274. Spartanburg. 4c TOWLE STERLING-For informa- mon and delivery m Clinton con tact Mrs. Dillard Boland. 325 W. ... .. Vain St. Phone 377-J. Wilbur Rid- *° <4 - lth . h * T *“ 1 at ba '* al r Hardware & Seeds Telephone 188. FOR SALE— Nice rtve-gaited mare, very pretty and gentle. One bridle, one English and one Western saddle tfc 1c die. Jeweler. Laurens. • l> >TS FOR .SALE—Lot on Hays St Ltit on Calvert Ave Large lot in .... . _ _ , , r.rv. .Ubdiviaon at Joanna C B r^ondmoMd .nlin^Cood rub- Holland. Phone Jli. Lauren, Ir b * r ' ptC " ' cover. Call 2M-tt. L J Brock. Joanna FOR SALE — 1M0 Plymouth P-10 deluxe extra clean, new paint job. TO PROSPECTIVE Home Owners— Architectural drawings; house con tracting; home financing. Robert A Ktlgo. P O Box 553. Laurens. 10-4c lp C. BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate Phone 715 Laurens. S C. fOve* Brown’s Jewel re Store > II.S. Railroads' Progms by Standard Gaufi Development of American rail roads into the world’s greatest transport system would not have been possible without standardiza tion of railroad gauges. Where uniformity was achieved, the interchange of traffic from one line to another and through serv ices became possible. In early rail road history, almost every other road had a different gauge, causing freight and passengers to be shifted from one train to another at con necting points. When the industry was In its in fancy, each new road set its own gauge, probably not foreseeing the congested rail system of today. As late as 1871. there were more than 23 di'ferent gauges used throughout the country, ranging from three feet to six feet. In the same decade, numerous narrow-gauge railroads were built, causing a “narrow gauge fever.*’ Altogether, there were 148 different lines, totaling 4 188 miles of track, with a three- foot gauge in 1879. Asthma Is the result of a certain degree of pressure upon nerves leading to the bronchial tubes. Removsl of this pressure brings immediate relief, and complete recovery is possible when the CAUSE is corrected by Modern Scientific Chiro practic Methods. One of the many cases of asthma corrected by Dr. Hart was that of a man. age 59. He said he had suffered with asth ma for twenty-some-odd years and had to sleep in a sitting position. After the CAUSE was corrected by Dr. Hart, he has had no further trouble with asthma and now sleeps in prone position. DR. HART Another case is that of a girl, age 13. Her mother said she had suffered with asthma since birth. She had awful smother ing spells and at times was so hoarse she could hardly speak. The attack had lasted five days and the child waa unable to at tend school. Dr. Hart corrected the CAUSE of her asthma and she returned to school the next day. If yon are suffering attacks of sslhms snd wish to have the CAUSE of your trouble located and removed, consult Dr. C. J. Hart at 254 Weal Main St. next to the First Methodist church tn Lanrens. There is plenty of parking stare and office la on "round floor. Honrs • till f. Telephone 22561. ;; JJSCJKCSRCCSKC'OSSJlOQQOCJtillOtSCtOSSCtSCJCCtSCJC.J Ft'K SALE Seed oats, both Appier and Coker s 45-67 Rec’.eaned BULK SWEET PEAS. Early Flower- tf mg and Regular Mixed Spencers. Also a big assortment of packaged Pitts-DiKard Implement Co. Amehca'e Finest HOT POINT Home Appliances HOME SUPPLY CO. Next to Bailey's Bank Flower Seeds. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware A Seeds Telephone 188. HOUSE FOR SALE—Six*room house complete with bath on paved road 6 l i miles from Clinton, good com munity. C. B. Holland. Phone 715, ATTENTION!—Get my latest mag- Laurens. 1c azine guide with special Christ- . mas prices in it. I handle all mag- TRESPASS NOTICE No hunting, azines—Both new and renewals and fishing, loafing or trespassing of meet all publishers' offers. Phone an y kind on m y P™J>W- R W. Na- 535-J Miss Frances C. Winn. 304 5p ~ NI7 Ow'ens street. Dl-5p LOST—During week-end in business - —i " district, hood to beige raincoat. Finder please notify Mrs. B. C. Wil liamson, Jr., Telephone 119. 1c MOTHERS—Do you realize that you can save the drudgery of washing iiapers at home for as little as $1 60 oer w?ek, and also protect the health HOUSE FOR SALE — Four - room »f your child by being sure of saiu- house with bath, near shirt factory tary and sterile diapers, that have in Clinton. C. B. Holland, Phone 715, oeen washed through a total of 10 Laurens. 1c! rinses. Baby Dy-De Service. Phone FLOOR SANDERS—Rent our sand- a05 - Laurens. tfc ers, edgers and polishers. We have pansy PLANTS and English Daisy all the necessary material to make, Plants . Giant Mixed Color Pansy your floors beauti:ul. Reasonable anf j Color English Daisy. Also rates. Cox Home & Auto Supp-y. fertilizers and Sprays. Blakely-Bur- Phone 12. tic j on > s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone BONE MEAL. VIGORO. Wizard 188 - ^ Brand Sheep and Cow Manure, Tr;ogen Rose Food, Reliance Azalea and Cameljia and Hyponex FertiliZ 1 ers. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. 1c NOTICE For QUALITY Radio Repair* Rowland's Radio Shop Gary St—Phone 430 Habitats of Tapir There are four kinds, or species, of tapir, all closely related and classed in the genus Tapirus. Three species variously distributed in tropical America, from southern Mexico into southern Brazil and Paraguay, are the largest indigen ous land animals south of the United States. The fourth species, the Malay tapir, lives in distant Burma. Siam. French Indo-China. the Malay States and Sumatra Were it not for investigations into the past history of the earth, this i remarkable instance of discontinu ous distribution between American and Asiatic tapirs would be difficult to explain. We know that in past epochs tapirs abounded over con siderable portions of the northern hemisphere. Adverse climatic con- j ditions. combined with^ the rise of animals, caused the extinction of tapirs except for the few survivors that wandered southward into their present widely separated habitats. IRBY HOLLAND’S GROCERY AND MARKET 309 N. Sloan St. Free Delivery FAT BACK, Big Ham, Pure Maid and Champion hog feeds; dairy feed, mule feed, dog food, laying mash, j laying pellets, tankage, soy bean meal, barley, seed oats, and all other kinds of fqeds. C-W-S Guano Co., Telephone 62. 17-2c FOR SALE—California broad breast ed turkeys. Corn fed. Telephone 16. Mary Ellen, Lou Jones and Ethel. l-3c POSITIVELY no hunting or tres passing allowed on our homeplace and Kell: place near Shady Grove, or the D. T. Copeland place near Joanna. This includes certain parties who trespassed last year. David T. Pitts. - ■ 17-2c SAUSAGE MILLS, 10 lb. and 50 lb. Lard Cans, Sausage^ Mill Repairs and Stuffing Attachments. Also Su gar Cure, Smoke and Sausage Sea soning. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. ~ 1c FOR RENT — 4-room unfurnished apartment with private bath and j private entrance. Located on corner of Calvert Avenue and Adair Street, i Available November 15. If interested, I see Carroll D. Nance. Phone 446. tfcj THE CHRONICLE Completely Covers Clinton’s Trade Area for Advertisers There Is No Substitute for News paper Advertising OFFICE SUPPLIES CALL 74 FOR QUICK PLUMBING REPAIRS^—^ * CALL... TELEPHONE 117 *7 < Benjamin & Sons Expert Workmanship CRANE Quality Materials Effects of Color Industry is constantly learning new tricks with paint and color There is, for instance, the matter of the heat contained in sunlight. This heat radiation is subject to control through the use of color. Dark colors absorb heat rays: light colors reflect them and there fore cast them away. Oil compa nies make use of this knowledge when they select white and light tints for painting tanks to keep their gasoline evaporation as low as possible. In gasoline storage tanks, the U. S. bureau of mines reports, a white tank had an evap oration loss of 1.40 per cent; a red tank had a loss of 3.54 per cent— more than double. This test was made over a four-and-a-half-mcnth period. .8 lb. $1.27 ...... 45c Opening Ammonia Bottle Ammonia water, as purchased and used for household purposes rarely contains more than 5 per cent of ammonia and presents few ■ risks. However, if the bottle be comes heated and is opened while in a heated condition, the pressure de veloped in the bottle may cause a spray of the solution to be thrown into the face. When a bottle of am monia water is opened, it should be opened in a weU-ventilated place and with the bottle held well away from the face to prevent the escaping fumes from coming into contact with the membranes of the eyes, nose, or mouth and irritating them. Dixie Crystal SUGAR, 5 lbs 45c Virginia Packed TOMATOES, No. 2 con 10c Snowdrift SHORTENING, 3 lb. con 64c With “Snowdrift” Coupon Morrell’s Snow Cap LARD, 4 lb. 64c Adluh or Pee Dee MEAL, 10 lbs. . « Mahatma (Long Grain) RICE, 2 lbs. 29c Swift’s Jewel SHORTENING, 4 lbs.. 74c Double “Q” Alaska Pink SALMON, can 39c Aunt Jemima GRITS, 2 boxes 29c CLOROX, 1/2 gallon 28c Duke’s MAYONNAISE, pint 33c Jim Dandy GRITS, 2 2-lb. bogs 29c Gloucester CATSUP, 2 14-oz. bottles 25c Fresh Green and White LIMA BEANS, 2 No. 2 cans . 27c Hunt’s (Halves in Heavy Syrup) PEACHES, 2 No. 2>/2 cons 49c U. S. No. 1 Irish POTATOES, 10 lbs 39c Sterling (1-lb. 10-oz. round box) SALT, 3 boxes 25c Burns CATFISH STEW, can, 47c Red Seal Vienna SAUSAGE, 2 cans ... 35c Pure Concord GRAPE JUICE, quort 39c Little Darling (Sifted Small) Early June PEAS, No. 2 can .... 10c Palace SAUSAGE, 2 12-oz. cans 33c Fresh South Carolina EGGS, dozen 65c I I i li Red Band FLOUR 25 Lbs. $2.28 { ” MEATS r PORKCIHOPS, lb; ... 60c 35c Armour’s and 'Morrell’s BREAKFAST BACON, lb 59c BEEF ROAST, lb 50c All Cuts VEAL STEAK, lb .... 65c Round. Sirloin, T-Bone STEAK, lb. 65c Borden’s “Ready to Bake” BISCUITS, con 15c FRESH PRODUCE AND FANCY FRUITS \