The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 03, 1952, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
1
Page Six
Thursday, July 3, 1952
WANT ADS
TO RENT — TO FIND — TO BUY — 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 charre accounts with The
Chronicle Publishing Co.
FOR SALE — Used electric range,
$100. See Lewis Pitts at The Coun
try Market. Ic
A POLY PRIM curtain stretcher,
regular $5.45 for $4.95. this week
only. Blakely-Burton Hardware.
Phone 188. 1c
LOST—'Double-vision glasses, flesh-
colored frames. Finder please con
tact Clayte Ray at Phone 395-W. 1c
FOR SALE—Orchard Grass, Sudan,
Cowpeas, Cane Seed, Milo, Hegari,
Soybeans, Garden Seed. H. J. Pitts
Store. tf
FOR SUMMER COMFORT: Parke-
Davis Comfort Powder 39c, 69c;
Mexsana 35c, 70c; Gaby Suntan Lo
tion, 59c; Mennen’s Quinsana for
foot care, 49c; White’s Vitamin A &
D ointment for sunburn, 75c; bathing
caps, $1.25; sunglasses $1.00, $5.98.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Phone 400
AFRICAN VIOLETS! The most
beautiful and complete selection
we’ve ever had. Reasonably priced.
Farmers Feed & Seed Store. Phone
1025. 1c
YOUNGS
PHARMACY
Registered pharmacist to fill
your prescriptions exactly
as your doctor orders.
“The Family Druggist Since 1882’
Phone 19 — We Gladly Deliver
FOR SALE—The Tot Shop. Sole rea
son for selling, home responsibilities
of owner. Phone 893. 1c
law. Mervin F. Barbee.
ip
ELECTROLUX Sales, Service “and
Supplies. H. L. Baldwin, Telephone
604-J. tfc
LOLLIS TRUCK LINE —Local and
long distance moving. All furniture
^carefully wrapped and insured. Com-
petent and safe service. Lollis Truck
Line, Call 402-J. JuI10-5p
FOR RENT — Two lovely corner
apartments. King Apartments, Col
lege Heights. * 1c
SPECIAL NOTICE to all hard of
hearing people, come in and have
your hearing tested, try one of our
hearing aids on a 10 day return priv
ilege. Call or write for a home dem
onstration, we carry batteries for all! new. They will help keep you cool
hearing aids. Powe Drug Co., Phone these hot summer days. Phone 1026.
FOR RENT—Store and small office
on Pitts St., next to Bailey’s Bank.
See Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Phone 228 or
400. 1c
WANT TO BUY—Ten old mules for
dog food. H. J. Pitts. 1c
Society...
(Continued from page three)
entertaining and serving bride’s
cokes were Mrs. L. b. Bowden.
Mrs. Lee M. Maier, Mrs Joe Tank-
erslcy, Mrs. S. W. Sumerel and
Mrs. John Holalnd Hunter. The
beautifully appointed bride’s table
wiu centered w’ith the three-tiered
wedding cake containing the wed
ding symbols and topped with a
niiniaiure bride and groom. This
was placed on a reflector encirc
led with fern and flanked by five-
branched silver candelabra holding
lighted white tapers.
Throughout the receiving rooms
were many floral arrangements in
the traditional green and white
featuring gladioli and carnations.
Tno mantels were banked with
nugrolia centered with bouquets
of gladioli and hel l lighted can
dles
Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mrs.
Caiuweli Henderson directed the
guests through the hall. Miss Mar
ian Burts and Miss Maude Sumerel
invited them into the guest room
v. here Miss Mary Frances Pinson
and Mrs. Kay Mills entertained.
Miss Elise Martin of Winnsboro,
and Mrs. Bill Bai'ard of Lancaster,
presided over the bride's register.
Mr.''and Mrs. Ed Campbell bade
the guests goodbye.
After the reception the bride
Complete
LAWN MOWER SERVICE
(Right at your home)
Hand or Power—Any Model
Everything done that needs to be
done.
Charges reasonable and pay after
you have used mower.
Phone WILSON at 76-W
P. S.—Joanna jobs on Mondays.
“Grass Is My Business”
FOR SALE—Reasonable: five alumi
num Kool-Vent awnings, practically
NOTICE—AnyoneJrespassing qn my groom Ifft for a wedding trip
farm on Whitmire highway will be ■ ^— * - 1; -~ 14 — »--
prosecuted to the full extent of the
Curbs Given
10 Months
Of New Life
Washingt >n.—Terf more months
of life have been granted the eco
nomic controls law — curbing
wages, prices, rents and the likes
—and President Truman will say
today what he thinks of its new
look.
After Truman signed the bill
yesterday a few hours b-fore the
midnight expiration deadline, the
While House announced he would
issue a statement today setting
forth his views.
The statement is not expected
to be complimentary. The 10-
month extension falls considerably
shy of the two years the President
had asked. Some of the law’s vi
tal provisions have been weaken
ed. He had asked for strength
ening.
Congressional leaders like House
Speaker Rayburn of Texas, said
they found Truman unenthusiastic
about the measure sent to him by
Congress Saturday night. He sign
ed it reluctantly, they said, feeling
it was all he could do.
The Office of Price Stabilization,
still studying the legislation, with
held formal comment. One OPS
chieftan who •'asked anonymity,
said^ “Every change in the act is
calculated" to raise “pfIces~subStan
tially.”
Many legislators who voted for
the bill contend inflationary pres
sures are slackening, making tight
controls unnecessary. The House
originally voted to end all
controls in effect, but this
S. C. Tax Take
Hits Record
Of $137 Million
485, Laurens, S. C.
tfc
LET US SUPPLEMENT your poul
try, dairy, hog and other feeds with
Purina Supplcm’OTit Clunvs. They will) rens, S. C.
pay you dividends. Farmers Feed &
Seed Store. Phone 1025. 1c
PIANOS in excellent condition.
Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy,
prices low. The Trading Post, Lau- |
tfc
FOR RENT — Furnished bedroom.
Call 652-J after 5 p.m. 114 Enter
prise St. 1c
FREEZER LOCKER SUPPLIES! All
kinds and sizes. For preserving your
foods for home use. Farmers Feed &
Seed Store. Phone 1025. 1c
HOUSES FOR SALE—5-room house
with bath, also 2-room house with
bath, at end of Sloan St. Both houses
for $3200. R. E. Lee. Rt. 1. 26-2p
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
This pharmacy maintains the high
est prescription standards. Regis
tered Pharmacists are at your ser
vice with adequate stocks of fresh
drugs. Your doctor knows our repu
tation for careful compounding at
accurately figured, modest
to Florida v For traveling the bride
wore a suit of powder blue linen
with white accessories and the or
chid from her Dridai bouquet.
Mrs. Martin is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cason. She received
her education in the Clinton
schools and was graduated from
Wim.irop college where she was
activ^ in student affairs. She is
assistant to the registrar at Pres
byterian college
Mr. Martin, the son of Rev. and
Mrs Martin of Winnsboro, was
graduated from Presbyterian col
lege He is a member of the Clin
ton high school faculty and is com-1 full year, until June 30,
pletmg work for an M A. degree
at the University of South Caro
lina. *
Out of town guests here for the
rites included Louis Martin. Jr.,jor those in which local authorities j;
i Winnsboro: Mr. and Mrs. T. P.(request their continuance. K
Wright, Mr.—-and Mra. W-. J.j Dropped from price montrol are.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bow-1 processed fruits and vegetables—
Columbia, July 1.—South Caro
lina tax collections reached a rec
ord total of $137,157,727 in fiscal
1951-52.
This was an increase of more
than 43 million dollars over ^SC
SI, the State Tax Commission’s
year-end report showed today.
Biggest money-maker was the 3
per cent retail sales tax, which
started a year ago .today It
brought in $37,613,014 in its first
11 months although original esti
mates were for only 31 million dol
lars. The sales tax collections for
June, last month of the fiscal year,
won’t reach the treasury and be
counted until this month.
Other major increases were in
income and gasoline taxes, both
up about four million dollars for
the year.
There apparently will be a sur
plus of about 7 1-2 million dollars
in the state’s general fund as a
result of the big jump in collec
tions. Gov. Byrnes and State Audi
tor J. M. Smith had predicted a
surplus of this amount.
Income tax collections for the
year totaled $29,361,179. Gasoline
taxes, which do not go into the
general fund, amounted to $36,654,-
312. “ -
Declines occurred in liquor, beer
and wine, and business license tax
receipts. The latter includes lev
ies on cigarets and other tobacco
products. Emergency tax increas-
price es in effect on beer and wine and
was tobaccos in 1950-51 were off in
dropped by a Senate-House confer
ence which worked out the com
promise finally accepted.
The new law keeps the lid on
prices and wages generally for the
next 10 months, until April
1953. It continues authority for
allocating scarce materials for a
1953.
Federal rertt controls will last
three months, until Sept. 30, ex
cept in areas certified as criti
cally in need of defense housing 1
1951-52.
nounced there would be no imme
diate change in Regulation “X”,
which sets minimum cash down
30 payments for home purchases.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DONT GET THE NEWS
Department Gives
Rules To Help Keep
Motorists Alive
At least six persons will be kill
ed in auto accidents in South Caro
lina during the three-day July 4th
holiday period if the average death
rate already set this year is main
tained, the State Highway Depart
ment said today.
Last year seven persons were
killed on the state’s highways and
53 were injured during the July 4
holiday period. /
In 1950, 21 persons were killed
and 108 were injured.
During the first five months of
1952 344 persons died because of
traffic accidents in South Carolina,
as compared to 259 for the same
period of 1951.
The Highway Department listed
five rules that help keep motorists
alive.
1— Watch your speed. Last year
161 fatal accidents caused by
speeding occurred on South Caro
lina’s roads. ..
2— Don’t go too fast for condi
tions. This was the cause in 35 fa
tal accidents last year.
3— Failure to grant the right-of-
way was a factor in 67 fatal acci
dents last year.
4— Don’t pass on hills, curves or
other improper places. . Twenty-
one fatal accidents occurred last
year for this reason. ;
5— Start your trip early enough
s# that you wonk have to hurry,_
and be patient in heavy traffic.
Don’t let annoyances make you
take chances.
Dr. W. W. Adams I
VETERINARIAN
€14 Mu strove Street
Clinton, S. C.
Phones:
Office 958
Residence 991-W
!
RE-ELECT
YOUNGS
PHARMACY
Organized 1882
Has served this community
for seventy years, and is to
day better prepared than
ever to meet your drug store
needs.
Phone 19 — We Deliver
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
‘Real Estate
Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C.
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store)
den, Sr., Mrs J. H. Jarvis, Mrs.
George Kendrick, Chattanooga,
Tenn.; Mrs. Lee M. Maier and son,
Tommy, of South Williamsport,
Pa.; Mrs. W. B. Wansley, Iva: Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Campbell, Ander
son: Robert McLead, McBee; Bill
W. Ballard, Lancaster; Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Cason, Charles F. Cas
on, Rayle, Ga.; Mrs. F. Marion
Frazier, Blairs; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Langston, Montreau N. C.; Mrs. J.
| F. Hefner, Spartanburg; Mrs. Alex
Cruickshanks, III, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. McFadden, Columbia. Mrs. R.
frozen, canned and so on. OPS
officials complained this would j
bite into the housewife’s food bud-i
get, much of which they said went j
for such items.
Government curbs on consumer'
credit—the installment plan for
buying things like automobiles and
refrigerators — died with the old
act last midnight.
Real estate credit restrictions
were relaxed, but officials an-
The Best Man for
SOLICITOR
4 Out of 5 Convictions
F. Mann, Mrs. J. W. Brumfield,
HOUSE FOR SALE — 6-room house J Billy Brumfield, Mrs. Fred C. Craft)
in the northeastern section of Clin- and Mrs. Arnold Young, Colum-1
ton. This is a modern home with oak ^ bia.
floors, floor furnace and on large lot. |
EJLHouand, Phone * 15 .? Former Resident
„ , n , , . . , . .. pr ;i STERLING by Towle, Kirk, Reed & \KJTv,
Cal L 101 ; for pickup and delivery of Call ’ Mrs _ 0^’ Boland,| Wed m MullinS
prescriptions.
HOWARD S REXALL DRUG
STORE
“On the Square”
LAWNS! Does your lawn please you?
If not, it's still not too late to sow it
with a good lawn grass mixture.
Farmers Feed & Seed Store. Phone
1025. 1c
FOR RENT— Floor waxer and pol
isher. See T. C. Johnson Co. Phone
No. 4. tf
LOT FOR SALE—'Lot on the corner
of South Broad and Maple Streets.
Just the place to build that house.
C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Laurens.
WE buy, sell and swap horses and
mules. H. J. Pitts. tf
FLOOR SANDERS—Rent our Sand
ers, edgers and polishers. We have
£.11 the necessary material to make
your floors beautiful. Reasonable
rates. Cox Home & Auto Supply.
Phone 12. tfc
ACCIDENT INSURANCE TICKETS.
Before you leave on your vacation
call our office for an AETNA Acci
dent Ticket. 25c a day, 10 days $2.00,.
30 days $4.50. S. W. Sumerel, Agent,
Phones 80 and 32, Clinton, S .C. 1c
ACCENT ON HAIR LOVELINESS:
Clo shampoo with chlorophyl, $1.00;
Breck shampoo for dry, normal or
oily hair, 60c, $1.00, $1.75; 50c size
Su^ve plus Helene Curtis shampoo
FREE; New Bobbi Pincurl Perma
nent (no neutralizer needed) $1.50;
SI.00 size Richard Hudnut cheme
shampoo with cheme rinse FREE.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Phone 400
THE FINEST NAMES
IN TELEVISION
Capehart and
Dumont
16 In. to 30 in. Picture*
(Authorized Dealer)
Quality Repairs To Any
Make TV or Radio
TV Installations, Parts,
Tubes, Aerials, Boosters
Rowland’s
RADIO SHOP
Phone 430
736-J. 608 Calvert Ave. Wilbur Rid- Trinity Southern Methodist)
die, Jeweler, Laurens, S. C. tfc) church, Mullins, was the scene of)
CANASTA score padsT with complete i a love, y ^d impressive wedding
Canasta rules, 25c; Bridge score pads; c T erem ° n y Ju j le J 2 when Miss Doris:
10c, 15c, 25c; Attractive assortment!f T ean Holland became the bride of ;
of Hallmark bridge tallies 35c. 1 ° mer S ‘ Montgomery of Green-(
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY j' 1 ^ bride , s fathei . Rev> John
1 one j Holland, formerly of this city, as-
I HAVE for sale one of the best slsted b y hls twin brother, Rev.
homes on the Laurens-Clinton high-j Haul K. Holland, performed the
way. This house is almost new and hooble ring ceremony in the pres
it has several barns, also concrete fcn ^ e relatives and friends,
garage. This house will be sold very!, ^ nu P tl£d setting was effective-
cheap and we can sell it for small! 1 y, arran ®j^, ^ rl ? arl L J 3 ,
>.ash payment. Will be glad to show ^ hlt f , car ? dela ^a and large baskets
tnis house to you. Phone 21871, Lau- ° , ^ adloh y and shasta dais, f s , The
rens, for appointment. Wallace K;ilgo, a1 ^ rai } mg s S
Real Estate, Laurens, S. C. 10-5c £ hl e entwined with garlands of
j English ivv.
SOY BEANS — MILO — ORANGE
CANE SEED — Limited supply left.
Farmers Feed & Seed Store. Phone
1025. 1c
BOARDERS WANTED—W eekly or
monthly. Good home cooking. J. T.
Whitaker, 307 Musgrove St., Phone
200. Jull7-5c
FOR RENT — Two 4-room apart
ments, 2 bedrooms, living room, bath
and kitchen. Should be available by
July 10th. In process u of being re
paired and redecorated. Ideal for
family of two to four. Rental $45.00
a month. Make application to Robert
E. Wysor Agency, 106 E. Carolina
Ave. lc
Vote For
SOUTH
FOR MAGISTRATE
Veteran 2*4 years in U. S. army in
Normandy, Northern France, Rhine
land, Central Europe. Winner Good
Conduct Medal, 5 Bronze Stars, and
Purple Heart. Have been a Clinton
resident since my honorable dis
charge from the service Oct 18, 1945.
I promise to promptly and effi
ciently discharge the dnties of the
office. 1
YOUR VOTE NEXT TUESDAY
WILL BE APPRECIATED
RALPH C. SOUTH
Candidate For
Magistrate At Clinton
WE DO AUj KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING GO.
Before and during the ceremony
the wedding music was furnished
by Miss Barbara Stewart, organist,
of Greer, and Miss Mary C. Hol
land, a cousin of the bride, and
Dale Holland, brother of the bride.
The bridegroom’s best man was
Ed Knight of Greenville. The
usher-groomsmen were Ernest and
Henry Montgomery of Greenville,
brothers of the bridegroom.
The bride’s only attendant was
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dale Hol
land, as matron of honor. She
wore a ballerina length dress of
orchid embroidered organdy, and
carried a nosegay of yellow and
orchid summer flowers.
The bride, entering the church
with her father, was charming in
her wedding gown which was bal
lerina-length, of white embroider
ed organdy over taffeta in bouf
fant design with quarter length
sleeves and long lace mitts. Her
fingertip veil was attached to a
lace halo and she carried a white
Bible topped with sweetheart rose
buds and satin streamers holding
tiny rosebuds.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride.
After the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to Washing
ton, D. C.
For traveling the bride chose a
navy blue dress with white access
ories and rosbeuds lifted from the
Bible as a corsage.
After July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mont-
gomery will be at home at No. 9,
Long Forest Drive,' Greenville,
where the former is employed with
Norris Manufacturing company,
and the latter will be employed by
the Southern Bell Telephone com
pany. She was formerly with the
Southern Bell office here.
TOPPER STORE
Full Page Ad in Greenville News Each Fri.
Large Carnation, Pet or Silver Cow
MILK
2 for 29C
N. C. Country Sugar Cured Hams
CRISCO 3 lbs. 83c
Comstock—No. 2 Can
PIE APPLES 17c
6 Flavors
JELLO, 3 for 25c
Vesper
TEA, y 4 lb 25c
Armour’s
TREET 45c
Star Kist—Chunk
TUNA, No. y 2 Can ... 34c
AH Junket
FREEZE MIX, 2 for .. 27c
Pet
ICE CREAM 1
1-2 gaL 85C
T-Bone
STEAKS, lb. 89c
Small Tube Rose
SNUFF 10c
t
Country Style
SAUSAGE
it., 33c
John R. Holland
GROCERY and MARKET
Clinton, S. C. 200 Musgrove Street Phone 130-J
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY