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4 J Pape Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE WANT ADS TO RFXT — TO FIND — TO BUY — TO SELL Everybody Reads the Want Ads Terms Cash NOTICE—Rates for want ads are 50c minimum for 23 words, all over 25 words 2c per word. Multiple insertions—5 times for the price of 4. Classified display, per inch per insertion—65c. All want ads arc cash except to firms carrying monthly charge accounts with The l hronicle Publishing Co, r.uts, dates and hot tea carried out the Valentin* motif. SOCIETY... (Continued from page three) The Magnolia group watf entertain- , , . . , led at the home of Mrs. George Broc- worthy matron was escorted to the kenbroll h , at Kinards Slxtce „ mem . East by Mrs. Sara Powers, and pre- bers were and , w0 , sented a corsage of red c.rnations ! Margaret Bell ^ staunton> Va . Gtfts were also presented the D.str,ct . and Mrs w c Stevens0n of p 1Us : Deputy of District No. 6, Mrs. Eva pa Tw0 Mw meit , bers Mrs Land, inspection officer and Mrs. Nywton Jmes d M Joh s Jones the worthy tnatron Mrs. : e were we , d Jones in turn presented each of her Attei a brie( busi , Mrs. officers a token m appreciation of Hen Burton a %T nr Thursday, January 25, 1951 were judged v^Th prizes going to Mrs. Edgar Copeland and Mrs. Brown. At the conclusion of the program a chicken salad course was served. their loyal services. GALVANIZED rural mail boxes in two sizes, heavy tractor funnels, pruning ?.nd lopping shears and pruning saws. Blakely-Burton's Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. FOR SALE—Seven room house and barn on 25 acre tract 3*2 miles from Clinton. C. B. Holland, phone 715, Laurens. 1c FOR RENT—A 4 room Call 631-J. L. A. Blakely, Sr. apartment Mr$ King Gives hensive and informing talk on an- (Mrs. T. J. Leake was hostess to the Yellow Jasmin group at her home on S. Broad street. Mrs. Preston Thompson, chairman, presided over a business session and also discussed the judging school which will be taught here in May. A program on the use of native greens in decoration, with pine as nuals after which she presented each ; the t^me, was given by Mrs. Mar FOR SALE—Corn. Heath Copeland. 1c ! person present with a packet of seeds | of an unusual annual. Mrs. John T. Young gave a brief Mrs. John William King was hos^ resume of the textbook for the May . „ , . ■*«* * -* ■ Bridge Party FOR SALE—Royal portable type writer of recent model. Priced very reasonable. Can be seen at 183 Till man circle, Joanna, telephone 2971. lc OFFICES FOR REIT in the Jacobs Building. Newly refinished, fire proof. Heat, light and water fur nished Apply to J. F. Jacobs or Rob ert F. Black. tfc CABBAGE PLANTS—lettuce, plants, onion sets and other seasonable items. E'akely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188 lc FOR SALE—Leaving for sendee, apartment must be vacated so will sell at a sacrifice. 5 piece new blonde bed-room suit, plus springs, and in terspring mattress, also 1940 frigi- oaire at a bargain. Call 2302, Joanna, S. C. or contact Mrs. Frank Reeder, 144 Tillman circle. lc C. BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C. (Over Brown’s Jewelry Store) FOR YOUR LESPEDEZA SEED— See Earnest S. Cox, phone 293 or Cox Seed Cleaners. Kobe—korean serecia. 22-7c HOUSES WANTED—Medium priced houses well located in Clinton, and houses near town on small tracts are still in demand. List that house with C. B. Holland, phone 715, Lau- 1c FOR RENT room. Man only. Mrs. E. T. Wood ruff, 406 West Main street. lc PURINA FEEDS—Startena, growena, layena and scratch grains for chick-j li am ^ Jacobs, III, ens. Also feeds for dogs, pigeons VT '"' 13 workshop. The dining room with its blazing log fire, was the scene of a delight ful social hour which followed. The co-hostesses were Mrs. Robert E. „ ^ , tess for bridge on last Wednesday. Upstairs furniJied bed- !aflernoon at the home of her par _ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, as sembling players for three tables. Top score honor went to Mrs. Wil- and floating | Wysor, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Wise, Mrs prize to Mrs. Robert M. Vance. Dur-T. C. Johnson, Sr., Mrs Redd Turner hogs, cows, horses, goats and calves., the afternoon the hostess served and Mrs Gene Lorendo. Blakely-Burton's Hardware & Seeds.! 3 salad course. Telephone 188. ' | shall Brown. She gave a number of useful ideas for the winter months when no flowers are blooming. Later the group was invited into the dining room where sandwiches, cakes and Russian tea were served in buffet style. Adorning the green burlap covered table was a large lace paper Valentine filled with red zin nias of pine cones, flanked by two branches erf long leaf pine adorned with tiny hearts. Winter greenery in-several season-; Members of the Iris division met —' al arrangements made a pretty back- a t the home of the chairman, Mrs. RUBBER BANDS—The handy little ground for cards. Robert S. Owens. Hostesses were items every office needs. Chronicle ♦ Mrs. Irene Pitts, Mrs. Thomas Jac- Publishing Co. iMrS. Murphy Timmerman “ os - Mrs 1 M - Smith, Mrs. R. w. PLANING to build, remodel^we| Entertains Card Club ^Ts.^eTr/vi^Xtlook on L^bnr.jyour building problems to■ Entertalnim members of her card Hf-ver show school for judges. Mrs. Entertains Card Club Entertaining members of her card ^wer show school for judges ice. or mg your k ~i Hl ., h Mrs Murphy Timmerman was Brunson Asbill gave an illustrated us. Phone 21871, Wallace Klfco, Lau- b “Sfon last Wednesday talk on the use of evergreens and rens, S. C. ’ 1-4 dried arrangements. j 1 iric were Later in the afternoon the fourteen PRACTICALLY NEW house and ex-i White g.adioh and Dutch ns wer€ b attending enjoyed a social tra lot for sale. See S. Y. Adair, i combined to decorate the living room m emDLrs attenaing enjoyed a social phone 242-W or 296-M. <TT.TTT'TROT.1TN Sales. Service and orned the d i nin g room ** ** A. A * w—»W I ♦ Va g-s 'if+svy-mirt/tnc? lc while red and white carnations ad- hour «’ nd refreshments. Prizes for 1 _ . Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, assisted by Mrs. . x ajoaw, afternoons progressions went to _ „ •: Supplies. H. L. Baldwin, Telephone ^ James E W oWe and Mrs. C. E• : ^ att VI ^ at T h "; 4-J. * — 104-J. FOR RENT—Waxer and polisher and ( enjoyed scrubber formerly owned by Home Supply Co See T. C. Johnson ^ t p res()yter j Qns 0bserve King. After cards a salad course was;Sr., Miss Lily Yarborough, Mrs. Guy Phone 4. tf: Week-of-Proyer And Cqpeland, Mrs. B. O'. Whitten, Mrs IE. K. Garrison and Mrs. C. T. Thom ason entertained the Daffodil divis- Jion, of which Mrs. Plus Brown is chairman. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and Mrs. C. E. Galloway discussed the book on The Week-of-Prayer and Self De-j Bower show school. The dried ar- by members HOUSE FOR SALE—Nine room house with two baths suitable for!§elf Denj(]| apartment or tourist home, located 1 on U. S. highway in Clinton. C. B., . Holland, phone 715, Laurens. lc W *B be observed by the women irangements brought me rens. BABY CHICKS. U. S. approved, pullorum clean. Purina feeds for good growth and feeders, fountains and remedies. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. NEW ELECTRIC SINGER SEWING MACHINE S89.50 up. Write or call Singer Sewing Machine Co., 406 Main Street. Greenwood, S. C. 25-5c FOR SALE—Several sets of twin bed mattresses and box springs, nev er used, still in shipping cartons. Save at least $15.00 on each unit. Midway Motel, phone 564-J. lc | of the two Presbyterian churches in j INCOME TAX SERVICE—Mrs. T. jthe c jty with a series of special serv- M Sease, 314 N. Adair street, phone j ces from January 28-February 4. 399-W. 15-5c j Two films, “Fujita Orphan In Ja- PEXg write P ar >” and "Unto The Harvest”, to | which the public is invited, will be shown Sunday evening January 28 ; at 7:30 in the Thornwell Memorial I Laurens Motor Co. Showing New Buick Models To Public —— Buick Motor Division—Buick has introduced its 1951 line of cars, high lighted by an improved special with new body and new engine, it is an nounced. The new line contains three series of cars, ranging from the low-priced Special up through the Super to the luxury models in the Roacbmaster. They are now on display in all dealer showrooms. “Important advances in styling features coupled with major chassis and body improvements comlbdne to make the 1951 Buick the greatest value in our history,’’ Ivan L. Wiles, Buick General Manager, said. There are eight models in the Spe cial Series, six in the Super and four in the Roadmaster. The 1951 Special is completely new throughout. It has a new body, a ne w chassis and is powered with the F- 263 fireball engine introduced in hfe Super last year. This engine develops 128 brake horsepower with Dyna- flow and 120 with Syncro-Mesh transmission. The rear fenders are integral with the rear quarter panel, eliminating the fender lin caused by the welts. The Special, which comes in both standard and deluxe trim, is mount ed on a 12m inch wheelbase and has | an overall length of 204.8 inches. The Riviera "•bard-top’* converti ble, which Buick pioneered in 1949 to start a new trend in automobile styling, has been extended to the Special. The Riviera styling, available in the four-door sedans in the Road- master and Super series last year, also has been extended to both two- and four-door models in the Special. Also available in the Buick line for the first time since the war are low- priced convertible and a three-pas senger coupe in the Special series. The entire line has been restyled and boasts many new features in de sign, engineering and interior trim. The new models are on disploy by the Laurens Motor companies in their showrooms. Call 74 FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Evevrybody Reads’’ Diaper Service CLEAN - WHITE STERILE DIAPERS Delivered in Clinton and Joanna on Mondays and Thursdays of Each Week Baby Dy-Dee Service Phone 605 5 Harts Court LAURENS, S. C. MARK WELL DRY well everywhere. Marks, letters, draws, writes on glass, metal, cello phane, rubber, cloth, wood, plastics, paper and all other surfaces. Ask to see them. Chronicle Publishing Co. FOR SALE—Used Electrolux in first class condition, $25.00. Mrs. W. S. Horne, phone 576-W or 74. FLOOR SANDERS—Rent our Sand ers, edgers and polishers. We have all the necessary material to make your floors beautiful. Reasonable rates. Cox Home 8c Auto Suoply. Phone 12. tfc EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and stenographer desires position with established firm. Can furnish refer- Write "XY”, care of The IP ences. Chronicle. Clinton, S. C., 1-23-51. Dear Harry, This wage and price business is sort of a joke down here at The Wheel In the first place, nobody’s getting a wage. Can’t freeze what you ain’t got. It’s not like spending. Now, the price business is like Mar garet singmg to a deaf and dumb school. Nobody’s complaining ’cept the competitors. Look, I’ll show you what I mean. We’ve got China closets at S20.00, big bags candy 15c,. world’s best books 25c, solid oak tables and 6 chairs at $45.00, sturdy child’s desk $6 50, wardrobe $25.00. Harry, when folks come from thir teen states including Missouri to GOLD STARS, small little boxes. Chronicle Pub. Co. handy chapel. On January 30-31, Feb. 1-2 at 101| o'clock in the “parlors of the First 1 Predbyterian church an intensive | study of the book “A Story To Tell”) PIANOS in exceUent condition. | will be conducted by women of the Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low. The Trading Post, Lau rens, S. C. tf FOR SALE—25 extra fine pigs and shoats. George C. Adair. 22-5p FOUND—2 stray mules, red mare weighing 900 and 1000 pounds. Own er pay for adv. and feed. Frank S. Childress, Rt. 1, near Colored China church. Ip LOTS FOR SALE—Lots at reason able prices located on the Clinton- Laurens highway. C. B. Holland, phone 715, Laurens. lc COLUMNAR PADS, varied columns and description apace. A necessity for inventories and tax tabulations. The Chronicle Publishing Co. SLABS for sale. One 2-ton load $8.00 two to five loads $7.00 per load. Also stove wood or slab blocks. Delivered |^ e ° ruaf y any time any where. Call Joe Mc Daniel, phone 128. tf Thornwell and First Presbyterian churches. ‘Mrs. A. S. Maxwell will discuss “Brazil and Europe” on January 30 and on January 31 Mrs. Gary Dillard will present the program on “Mexi co and Ecuador.’’ Mrs. Hugh Jacobs will talk on “Africa’’ on February 1 and Miss Inez Tucker will be in | charge of the study on “The Orient’ I February 2. On the evening of February 2 at 7:30 a film “South of The Clouds’’ will be shown at the First church. This is an inter-denominational ser vice with members from all church-! es invited. This will be followed by| a reception. Dr. Darby Fulton of Richmond,!! Va., will preach at the 11:15 service at the First church and again at 7:30 in the evening at Thornwell on Sun- POR SALE—House about 2% years old on Laurcns-Cbaton, highway, small down payment, phone 21871, Wallace Kilgo, Laurens, S. C. 18-2c WEBSTER'S new collegiate diction ary, the latest and most up-to-date handy-size. Chronicle Piib. 11 Co. LOTS FOR SALE—1 comer lot Col lege View facing Young’s Circle, 2 lots on E. Carolina Ave. (one a cor ner lot) near Mahaffey house. Call Garden Club Units Have January Meet At Several Homes The Camellia group, Mrs. C. M. i Workman, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. D. A. Yarborough with the following assisting as hostesses: Mrs. T- C. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Henry M. Young, Sr., Mrs. W. B. Tribble and Mrs. Goyne Simpson. Mrs. Hugh Jacobs gave a review of the book on flower show school and Joe McDaniel, phone 128. tf I Mrs. E. H. Hall talked on dried ar- FOR SALE—90 acre farm on high way 76, one mile below Kinards, in cludes one barn and three tenant houses. If interested, write Box 61, Joanna, C. E. Evans. 8-5p SALE—15 acres of land side j dining room rangements. During a social hour tea, sandwich es, and cookies were enjoyed. La vender gladioli \^ere decorative in the living room while an attractive fruit arrangement was used for the FOR trade at The Wheel, the only thing to freeze is the hot air 40 miles be- C.N.&L. Railway joining A. L. Na- !ow Baltimore. bors land - spring water, good * ; — Be careful and don't take any ber ' s ^ x a cres tenable land, wooden nickles from “Couzzin” Joe. s ^ ar ^ ed - ^ ee J- W. Sanders, 22 Broad 'Street, Clinton, phone 9361. Ip tim- house MRS. BOSS. Yours, RADIO REPAIRS Enjoy it all . . . with a Radio that’s tuned up . . . for a better tune in. City Radio Servica 205 E. Caro. Ave. Phone 278-M Next To T. E. Jones & Sons FOR all the little items needed for | the office—call 74. Chronicle Pub lishing Co. WANTED TO BUY—600 bushels good com in shuck, delivered at $1.65 per bushel. T. Plus Brown, highway 76 near Country club. 25-2p PANSY PLANTS and snapdragon plants. Pansy in mixed colors and snaps in mixed or separate colors. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware 8c Seeds. Telephone 188. lc MORE PEOPLE ARE READING THE CHRONICLE THAN EVER BEFORE! Mrs. Carlisle Neely was hostess to twenty members of the Rose unit with the chairman, Mrs. Hugh Ray, presiding. Early spring flowers including jas- | [mine and African violets added at tractiveness to the home for the oc casion. Mrs. B. C. Preslar who was in charge of the program explained the book on flower show which the members are to study. Later in the afternoon the hostess and assistant hostesses, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. W. G. Coker, Mrs. Clay- j te Ray, Mrs. Joseph Steiner, Mrs. Fred Burnett and Mrs. Iifey Hipp served sandwiches, cookies and Rus sian tea., FOR SALE! I Store building and adjoining warehouse, located 410 North Sloan street—previously occupied by Clinton Mer cantile Company. Bids are to be submitted in writing to W. C. Neely, secretary, Clinton Cotton Mills, and will be received until February 2, 1951. Buildings must be moved within 30 days of notification of acceptance of bid. We reserve right to reject any and all bids. The meeting of the Gardenia group [ was held at the home of Mrs. Hen derson Pitts with Mrs. Davis •Hoi-1 land, Mrs. J. S. Boozer, Mrs. P. W. Copeland, Mrs. L. E. Bishop, Mrs. Russell Gray, Mrs. Billy Johnson and Mrs. George M. Hueguley, as host esses. Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, chairman, pre sided over a business session during which announcement was made that this group would be in charge of ar rangements for the Library for Feb ruary. Mrs. James P. Sloan reviewed “Handbook For Flower f Shows”. I The members brought winter ar- ■ rangements and first place went to Mrs. Roy Casque’s entry which was arranged by Mrs. C. W. Cooper and second to Mrs. Sloan. Refreshments of a sweet course, John R. Holland SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE 200 Musgrove St. - - - - - - - Phone 130-J PRICES GOOD UNTIL THURSDAY, FEB. 1 With Cloth Silver-Dust, Ig. ... / Quart Clorox 17c Vitality Orangeade, 46 oz. — 19c Deodorant Dial Soap ... 2 for 37c Broadcast Potted Meat .... 10c Sweetheart Toilet Soap .. Special Regular BREAD - ISc 14 oz. Gibbs Catsup 21c Bakers Cocoa, Vz lb 23c Libby Fruit Cocktail, 2V2 39c P & G Soap 3 for 25c E Z Cut Morrell Skinned HAMS Pound 65c Pound 59c Ole-Time Vienna Sausage . 2 for 29c Premium Nabisco Crackers, lb. . 28c 1 lb. Can Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 1$C 5 POUNDS SUGAR 45c US No. 1 Kiln Dried Yams, 5 lbs. 43c Heinz or Gerbers Baby Food 3 for 201; MAYONNAISE D ^ s 39c Jowl, Sliced Tender-Leaf Bacon, lb. 33c | Instant Tea 37c Yorkshire BACON Bre g£ a,t 43c Swifts Cleanser 10c V, PRICE SALE ROYAL PUDDING MATCHES large box 4