Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thuraday, September 20, 1951 WANT ADS TO RENT — TO FIND — TO BIT — TO SELL Everybody Reads the Want Ads Terms Cash NOTICE—Rates for want ads are 50c minimum for 25 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 are cash except to firms carrying monthly charge accounts with The Chronicle Publishing Co. LOST—Buch of 4 keys on leather strap. Finder please return to The Chronicle office. 1c Concert Series Drive Now On In This Area l. GUNS—The most complete stock in town. Yarborough Oil Co. Phone 440. 18-6c FOR SALE—26-inch exhaust fan, $50.00. 6 ft. drink box, $250.00, used 8 months. 101 Washington Street. 3p-27 MOORE S WEEK-END SPECIALS —New fall dresses in cool printed silks, crepes, - failles. , Special at $5.95. Moore’s Dress Shoppe. 1c OPPORTUNITY for intelligent young man to learn printing trade. Full time job. Jacobs Bros., Clinton. 1c FOR RENT—Waxer and polisher and •crubber formerly owned by Home Supply Co. See T. C. Johnson Co. Pbone 4. tf NVNN-BISH oxfords $15.95 and $17.95 L. B. DILLARD This is Community Concert week in Clinton and surrounding area. I The purpose of this year’s drive, j as in other years, is to renew mem- i berships from past subscribers and i to enroll new members for this se- FOR SALE—New 6-room house and j r,e ® of ^ oncerts - 18 acres land. Five miles out on I Attendance at the concerts is by Greenwood highway. Contact A. M . 0n l y \.^ hlI 5,. a 4 canvas j Shumate, 131 Pine St., Lydia. 18-5p 'Y l11 be mad e*. ^ m C1,nton and 1 the surrounding area, campanign headquarters will be kept open from 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. at Belk’s store to accept memberships % . _ along and would have cut it fur- cocktails or champagne.” As Washington Sees It . . , ther to $63.000.000. but as wt*' The Senate, however, rejected rur LiaTistuai r/*rair pointed out; action on the floor re- his amendment 40 to 25. Then I Hr NAI DNA \l iNr stored the $22,000,000 to the figure his last effort to reduce funds this nwiiwnni j ^ j t came from the house. The week was to cut $25,000,000 from senate did, however, approve the the federal aid to highways ap- full budget request of $25,164,655 propriation and he was beaten back for the radio broadcast division, by voice vote, the program which handles the • • • “Voice." House reductions were The administration won a vic- from budget requests in other in- tory in passage of the so-called ' Battle bill introduced by Repre- NO HUNTING, fishing, or trespass ing allowed on our property. Missis sippi Youngs. 4-3c BOILED PEANUTS and Roasted Peanuts, 10c per bag. Our boiled are new crop. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. WANTED TO BUY —Cedar posts. H. J. Pitts. tf EDGERTON OXFORDS $11.95, $12.95 and $13.95 L. B. DILLARD ELECTROLUX Sales, Service and Supplies. H. L. Baldwin, Telephone 604-J. tfc FOR SALE—Stucco house, 2 miles out on Whitmire highway. Gas heating system, double garage, 6 acres of land with pecan trees on it. Call 510-R or see George Reid. 3p-27 FOR RENT — Furnished 2-bedroom garage apartment. Will be available in one week. Call or see J. P. Row land at Rowland’s Radio Shop. Ip BEACON WAX in liquid and paste, no rubbing required. Gives a better finish to wood floors and linoleum. Blakely-Burton’s Hard ware & Seeds. Telephone 188. MOORE S WEEK-END SPECIALS —New fall dresses in cool printed silks, crepes, failles. Special at $5.95, Moore's Dress Shoppe. 1c HOUSE FOR RENT — Completely furnished, large, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Available immediately. Call or see J. P. Rowland at Rowland's Radio Shop Ip RUTABAGA, TURNIP, Mustard, Tendergreen and Rape Seed. Pur ple Top. White Egg, Amber Globe, White Globe, Seven Top, Yellow Aberdeen and Shogoin Turnip. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds Telephone 188. FOR SALE — Two rabbit dogs, 2 1 * years old. Well trained. Jack Hunni-_ cutt, 135 Tilman Circle, Joanna. ico'^ uned and rea( ^y i°- Terms easy — prices low. The Trading Post, Lau AT YOUR SERVICE—This • Relia-1 rens, S. C ble” prescription pharmacy is here there. The phone at headquarters for the campaign is No. 84. Interest in the concerts has been widespread throughout the county and has drawn capacity audiences. The drive was launched Monday evening with an opening dinner meeting at the Hotel Mary Mus- grovee attended by seventy-fiv members of the executive board, directors and volunteer workers of the association. This is the largest group of members that the Com munity Concert series has ever had at the opening meeting. Dr. G. Watts Cunningham, presi dent of the association, presided at the dinner, welcomed the work ers and began his remarks with “what we need is good musk, good music in the aesthetic sense— music that is morally good.” Roy Williams, who was in the county when the first community concert was launched in January, Special to The Chronicle. Washington, Sept. 18. — Senate ratification of the Japanese peace treaty before the tentative ad journment date of October 1 is a possibility, according to adminis tration leaders here. In the mean time, a senate floor battle over the strong recommendation of the finance committee to tax coop eratives, is almost a certainty, much to the surprise of the strong farm bloc in both houses of con gress. That the proposed tax bill exempts co-ops under $100,000 in assets, exclusive of inventory, is j not much of a satisfaction to the farm bloc leaders, since, if passed, the tax bill proposal would reverse a national policy of 35 years stand ing to exempt cooperatives from taxation. • • • While the senate this week is formational activities. * • • Two amendments affecting the department of justice were ap proved by voice vote in the senate, one amendment offered by Sen ator Kefauver, Tennessee, to in crease by $500,000 funds for the sentative Laurie C. Battle, Ala bama, passed unanimously by the house and by a vote of 55-to 16 m the senate after some changes. The Battle bill is designed to cut —~ *uw,vw iunus 1UI ci>«T, off economic or mUitary aid to any anti-trust division of justice de-1 natl ° n s selling arms to other ob- * vious implements of war to Russia or her satellites, but does not bind the President to an inflexible rule. partment and another Kefauver amendment to increase by $70,- 600 general administratiin funds of justice. The latter funds would be used to put into effect the National Youth Correction Act which was passed by the congress last year. * # * Senator Paul Douglas, Illinois, according to observers here, may struggling with the over-all tax | be seeking the mantle now worn bill and other legislation, the house|by Senator Byrd, Virginia, as the is in recess waiting for the upper j official senate cutter - of - funds, stored the $22,000,000 to the figure ’ Senator Douglas has been partciu- work. The senate has been so be-1 larly active of late, but not very set with investigations that its reg-1 effective in getting his slashing ular standing committee work has j amendments through the senate, suffered. j He was particularly ineffective in • • • i his fight to cut agricultural depart- For once, the much maligned; ^nt funds and he offered four The bill will replace the so-called Ken Rider, which was attached to the third supplementary appropri ation act. Senator Kem, Missouri, author, was supported by Byrd and Wherry. CLOTH AND CORDUROY HATS $1.95 and $2.50 L. B. DILLARD MORE PEOPLE ARE READING THE CHRONICLE THAN EVER BEFORE] Voice of America withstood an at tack in the senate when that body refused to accept a finance com mittee recommendation for a $22, different fund-slashing amend- ments to cut state department and federal aid to hgihways. Douglas tried to cut something 1948, will be here all week to as- WE HAVE good quality plate glass maVkT^e^tatedl P thtt' community| ^ueftls totlT^m000000 whfch mirrors in stock. Call us for partic-; conc ert tickets had not changed 1 -- $115,000 000, which ulars on a full-length mirror in-1 their price in the past 25 years, stalled in your home, or a mirror that of $6 for adults and $3 for stu- put in your frame. D. E. Tribble dents . The meeting was concluded! Co., Phone 94. 000,000 rut in funds for the state | like four and a half million dollars department's international adtivi-1 from state department* salaries, ties agency, which conducts the but was rejected; he tried to cut Voice of America programs. How-! $2,000,000 out of money for acqui- ! ever the agency did not come sition of buildings abroad, but was l -• ... j )eaten down; he sought to cut $175,000 out of fund used for repre sentation allowance abroad, stating the house slashed to $85,000,000. • • • Then the sbnate committee came he did hot think it necessary to “float foreign relations in a sea of Dr. J. W. McCullough EYE REFRACTIONS 9:06 to 5:39 Daily East Side Square Laurens Phone 22661 J* with the showing of a sound film PURINA FEEDS for vour poultry, which was especially prepared by | livestock, rabbits, game birds and Community Concerts and showed dogs. We welcome a comparison in s ^ veri1 ^ famous artists in perform-, Purina performance. Blakely-Bur- ance , sucb a * Eugene List, Susan ton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone ^ < ,‘ ,d * Columbus Boys choir. [ We are reminded that the execu- —; tive board and workers of the asso-1 FOR SALE—Maple single bed, mat-, ciation are contributing their ef- tress and springs, dresser, wash- forts during the campaign week in 1 stand, dining room chairs. Warm order to accomplish something 'Morning stove. T. L. Cooper, Phone eminently worthwhile for the com-' 210-M Ip! munity, entertainment coupled condition-. wlt ^ excellent Citizens of the community are’ asked to make the work of the vol-1 unteers as easy as possible by get- u ting in their memberships early [COMPLETE restaurant equipment j and not to make it necessary for to help you. Call us in time of ne * d ! for ' sale cheap see Mrs. Mary Ford, them to make second trips or m- We assure you prompt, courteou, i Dhone 2 n-J 504 Musgrove St. ip quiries for each membership. It is ^rvir*> , Pr«‘«rrintinns ar* railed for ! V service. Prescriptions are called for and medicines delivered at no extra charge to you. Howard's Pharmacy, Phone 101. tf STERLING by Towle, Kirk, Reed & Barton. Call Mrs. Dillard Boland. 7J6-J. 608 Calvert Ave. Wilbur Rid dle, Jeweler, Laurens, S. C. tfc WANTED—Two furnished rooms or a furnished apartment with heat. Call 2302 Joanna. Ico C. BRYAN HOLLAND * Real Estate Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C. (Over Brown’s Jewelry Store) r-^-ito the advantage of every member NOTICE—Let me dress your dolls not on ] y to j n ^is membership with hand-made creations. Call , promptly, but to try to get another 206 W. Centennial. IPlnew membership along with it as YOU may be the one we are seeking. Avon Products, well known and well-liked cosmetics, will place two reliable, women as neighborhood representatives in Clinton. Build! surrounding towns will be pub- customers list now for large Christ-! ^ bed i n order that those holding every dollar collected by the asso ciation goes into securing more and better concerts. At an early date the programs. mas business. Write Mrs. Julia Sor- gee, 1106 Oconee St., Columbia, S. C. I concert cards may use their mem bership cards to enjoy othe artists 2