The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 17, 1952, Image 6
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Paj?e Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, July 17, 1952
WANT ADS
TO RENT — TO FIND — TO BUT — 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
•f 4. Classified display, per inch per insertion—65c. All want ads
are cash except to firms carry in* monthly charge accounts with The
Chronicle Publishing Co.
HAY BALING WIRE, No. 15%, five BABY SCALES, $8.95; bathroom
hundred count per bale. Blakely-JBur
ton Hardware. Phone 188. 1c
FOR RENT—Store building at Joan
na formerly occupied by Wertz Mu
sic Store. See I. M. Smith. 17-2p
BATHING CAPS, $1.25; water gog
gles for under-water swimming,
$1.95; eardrum protectors, 25c; Gaby
suntan lotion, 59c.
SADLER -OWENS PHARMACY
Phone 400
FOR SALE—Orchard Grass, Sudan?
Cowpeas, Cane Seed, Milo, Hegari,
Soybeans, Garden Seed. H. J. Pitts
Store.
scales, $7.95; automatic electric baby
bottle sterilizer, $7.95.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Phone 400
PIANOS in excellent condition.
Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy,
prices low. The Trading Post, Lau
rens, S. C. tfc
STERLING by Towle, Kirk, Reed &.
Barton. Call Mrs. Dillard Boland,
736-J. 608 Calvert Ave. Wilbur Rid
dle, Jeweler, Laurens, S. C. tfc
FOR SALE —Five acres land near
Clinton on Philspn road. Phone 715-R
after 4 p.m. Ip
ELECTROLUX Sales, Service and
Supplies. H. L. Baldwin, Telephone
f>04-J. tfc
FOR RENT —^ Five-room house on
Shands street. For information, call
193-J any afternoon between 4 and 6
o’clock. 17-2p
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C.
(Over Brown's Jewelry Store)
LOTS FOR SALE—Lots in the sub-
HOL SE FOR SALE—Large 6-room _ ^ivision- at Joanna. Lots- on the-Clin-
house with* two baths, good location, highway. C. B. Holland,
in Clinton. Lot 173x220. For quick p hone 715, Laurens.* ’ 1c
sale, $5,500. C. B. Holland, Phone
Synthetic Sow's Milk
Is Used Successfully
3,000 Piglets Raised
On Experiment Formula
The development of a synthetic
sows’s milk, made possible by the
wonder drug terramycin was an-
nuonced recently by Herbert G. Lu
ther, research scientist associated
with the Pfizer & Co., laboratories
of Brooklyn, N.Y.
The formula, called Terralac, was
tried on 500 piglets at the company’s
laboratories. In addition, 3,000 pig
lets have been raised successfully
715, Laurens.
lc
HOUSE FOR SALE —6-room house
, \&hree years old, oak floors, floor fur-
LOLLIS TRICK LINE Local and |^ ace . a n j ce home for .you in the
long distance moving. AH ^ urn ^ ure i northeastern section of Clinton. C. B.
carefully wrapped and insured. Com
petent and safe service. Lollis Truck
Line, Call 402-J. Jull0-5p
FOR RE1NT — Nice 4-room house,
water, lights and bath, kitchen cabi
nets. Joe F*oole. 17-2p
FOOT CARE AIDS: New Chlor-e/e,
chlorophyll foot powder, 59c; Men-
r.en Quinsana for relief from ath
lete’s foot, 49c; Futuro ankle grace
for tired, aching ankles, $1.25.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Phone 400
Holland, Phone 715, Laurens.
lc
WANTED—Waitress, 16 years old or
- -over. Apply Roddy’s Restarorattb—ic-
DO YOU NEED AVON PRODUCTS 0
1 have some very good specials on
for this week. If you are interested
in Avon goods please call me anctT
will come around to see you. Call
— . 574-M. « Ip
FOR SALE)—4-room house on Lau-
iens road near country club, located
on lot 105x300 ft.’ Robert E. Wysor
Agency, Telephone 85-J. ’ lc
'BOARDERS WANTED—W eekly or
monthly. Good home cooking. J. T.
Whitaker, 307 Musgrove St., Phone
200. Jull7-5c
LAWN MOWERS sharpened the fac
tory way, hand and power mowers.
Cox Seed Cleaners, 609 E. Florida
St. Phone 184-J. A7-5p
Piglets on test in the labora
tory of Chas. Pfizer & Co. For
this photograph the front of each
of the top two cages has been
removed. Bottom shows normal
setup.
without sows on several large pig
farms which cooperated in the test
ing of Terralac.
Luther contends the formula may
revolutionize the swine-raising in
dustry. In the first place, his ex
periment reduced infant pig mortal
ity to an astonishing 5 per cent, as
contrasted with the national aver-
celebrated cry: “Lay on McDufY:.and
cursed be he who first cries, Hold,
enough”! I can’t resist the tempta
tion to make Shakespeare less vitri
olic since Spectator is read by so
many leaders of the churches.
What amazes me is that the Dem
ocrats and Republicans in congress
have not had sufficient martial ardor
to bring to a successful conclusion
the* little “police action” of our Pres-
\ ident, the trouble in Korea, you
know..
If one-half the belligerence of our
presidential campaign could have
been used in Korea that sore spot
would have been healed long ago.
We are now bombing some centers
of Korean supplies two years after
the up-and-down, see-saw oper
ations. When General MacArthur
drove the North Koreans back to the
Manchurian line, that was the time
to bring the war to a close. Our
dreamers and Fabians of Washing
ton were afraid to displease the Chi
nese! Many thousands of American
men have been killed by the Chi
nese but we timidly, absurdly, disas
trously held back, lest we irk the
Chinese and provoke retaliation! Ri
diculous! Now, two years later we
take the step .haltingly, perhaps, and
just partially. Now we swoop down
on them, after they’ve had two
years to organize, train and equip
land and air forces. It may be too
late; who knows? But what think
you of the kind of thinkihg that
paralyzed our initiative and frus
trated our soldiers?
'’What do the Asiatics think of us?
~ * Wliat do"the" Europeans thmk of -us?
What do we think of ourselves? And
what price in blood and manhood
have we paid, and still must pay?
We’ve had blundering, fumbling, so
constantly that we have become ac-
! customed to the queer slants of mind
that inspire or make our decisions
and govern our affairs.
I do not wish to be like. Cato the
Censor, the stern old Roman who,
seeing the threat to Roman suprem
acy in the growing might of Car-
1 thage, is said to have included in ev
ery speech this statement: “And,
moreover, * Carthage must be de
stroyed.” I do say again that we
have something to preserve far more
zeal that made us, must not be
quenched or benumbed by the skim-
juilk paternalism and 'debilitating
favors of presumptuous politicians,
spending our own money. “This na
tion, under God,” as Lincoln said.
Well, this nation should again seek
His guidance.
You want to remain young all your
days? I.can’t promise it, of course,
and you would be lonely if all your
friends died of old age, leaving you
spry and frolicsome. However, let
me quote something:
‘The middle age bulge and the
slow-gaited walk synonymous with
old, tired, aching bones may soon
become a thing of the past. At least
science hopes so.
Not content with merely trying to
cure all of man’s ills, medical sci
ence today is attempting to curb his
old age. A hint that researchers may
be on the track of an effective “anti
senescence” (against growing old)
factor was revealed recently with the
first published reports of a New York
doctor’s clinical worx with a new
lipo-tropic formula, Methischol, to
reduce the high contents of fat in the
blood.”
I use just a little of that, for the
next paragraph finds words of so
many syllables that they leave us
flabbergasted. The article reminds
me of my visit to Holland. I think
the Dutch use several words to make
one word; and the new word, the
result of the combination, is a word
of such length that you think you
see the good ship Caronia steaming
into port bringing home a great gen
tleman of Charleston who has been,
seeing the sights of foreign capitals
and becoming more convinced every
day that the best of life is lived in
South Carolina, certainly in seven
teen communities, though the very
acme of living is pre-eminently the
gracious fellowship he has with
Charleston. So I omit the words of
nine syllables. Why don’t the medi
cos talk English?
unfur
nished apartment with kitchen and
bath at 312 E. Carolina Ave. H. J.
Pitts, Phone 57. tf
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED—i
age of 21 to 33 per cent. It also
largely solves the problem of the jjjrecious than the Democratic label;
runt, long a bane to hog-raisers,
by making growth-stimulating terra
mycin and milk equally available to
-all pigs in the litter
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 prices.
Call 101 for. pickup and delivery of
prescriptions.
HOWARD S REXALL DRl'iG
STORE
“On the Square”
FOR SALE
1951 Plymouth club
People always want what I don’t
have — you may have it.. List that
house, lot or farm with me. C. B.
Holland, Phone 715, Laurens. lc
USED SPINET PIANO —Nationally |
known make. Mahogany finish. Full i
keyboard. To responsible party whoj
will assume small monthly payments.
Write: Mgr. Collection Dept., Box i
461, Concord, North Carolina. 24-3c
FOR RENT OR SALE — Six-room :
house near Sandy Spring church, 7!
miles from Laurens or Clinton, hotj
and cold water, electricity, modern
conveniences'. Harry Barker, Harris!
Branch Post Office, Greenwood, S. C.
Telephone 95092. l"-2p!
Luther emphasized that gpod pig
farm management is essential for
the successful use of Terralac. Con
stant temperature must be main
tained, either via the use of heat
lamps or by blowing warm air. And
it must be prepared properly and
fed at regular intervals..
we have a nation, a land dedicated
to liberty, a people once consecrated
to promote a great idea of opportu
nity for all, equality before the law!
coupe, low mileage, excellent condi- FARM FOR SALE - 58 acres with
tion, radio, heater, sea_t covers. Will 4 _ room house a5out seven miIes from
trade for real estate. B. W. Crouch,
Jr., 304 Florida St. 24-2c
FOR RENT— Floor waxer and pol
isher. See T. C. Johnson Co. Phohe
No. • 4i tf
FOR RFINT — 3-room house near
Rosemont cemetery. Mrs. T. J. Jack-
son. lc
HELP WANTED — Young man for
grocery or market work. One with
experience preferred. Lydia Mills
Store. lc
WE buy, sell and swap horses and
mules. H. J. Pitts. tf
FLOOR SANDERS—Rent our Sand
ers, edgers and polishers. We have
all the necessary material to make
your floors beautiful. Reasonable
rates. Cox Home & Auto Supply.
Phone 12. tfc
WANTED TO BUY — Good used
piano, upright or grand. Norman
Miller, Box 355, Laurens, or -phone
22501. leh
COMPLETE
LAWN MOWER SERVICE
(Right at Your Home)
Hand or Power—Any Make Motor
Wilson says: Thanks,
customers, for telling
your friends about my
work. All this week
booked ahead since
last Saturday.
SERVICE “From the
Handle to the Ground”
available next week.
Orders filled in rotation.
Phone WILSON at 76-W
for Fixin’—Not Foolin’
THE FINEST NAMES
IN TELEVISION
Capehart and
Dumont
16 in. to 30 in. Pictures
(Authorized Dealer)
Quality Repairs To Any
Make TV or Radio
TV Installations, Parts,
Tubes, Aerials, Boosters
Rowland’s
RADIO SHOP
Phone 430
Clinton on blacktop road. For quick
sale $2,250. C. B. Holland, Phone 715,
Laurens.
NOTICE — We are putting a pu
wood yard at Brand station in two
or three weeks and am interested in
buying wood from people cash every
Friday. Will buy. trucks for the right |
party. Am in the market for timber!
of all kinds. 22 years in the business.!
H. M. Hentz & Sop, Box 181, Phone |
720, Newberry. 31-4cl
LOT FOR SALE —One of the best,
residential lots in Clinton a*! S. Broad *
and Maple Sts. C. B. Holland, Phone
715, Laurens. lc
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT A
KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST
What is a keratolytic? An agent
that deadens the infected skin. It
then peels off, exposing more germs
to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a
keratolytic, at any drug store. If
not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your
40c back. Today at McGee's Drug
Store.
Average U.S. Farm
Bigger As Number Falls
The Bureau of the Census reports
a decided trend toward fewer but
bigger and better equipped farms
between 1940 and 1950.
The number decreased by 713,000
in the decade, the bureau reports,
but the average size unit grew from
174 acres in 1940 to 210.5 acres in
1950. There were 5,384,000 farms in
1950, against 6,097,000 in 1940.
The sharpest decrease came in
the five years between 1945 and
1950, when the number of farms
dropped by 475,000.
Other statistics in the report in
cluded:
About 870,000 fewer persons were
working on U.S. farms in 1950 than
m 1940.
Less than one-third as many
horses and mules were on farms in
1950 as in 1920.
In 1950 there were 59,764,000 cat
tle and calves more than 3 months
old on farms as compared to 60,-
674,736 in April, 1940.
The number of chickens on farms
was 2,500,000, or 0.7 per cent more
than in 1940.
What have we?A scheme of wise
planners, men who think they know
so much more than we know that
they would order and regulate our
affairs for us. What shall a man profit
though he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul? Life is more than
meat and raiment. That invincible
spirit, that high faith in ourselves
and reliance upon JehoYah—that ir
resistible and resourceful dash and
WANTED - EXPERIENCED
SHIRT OPERATORS
Joiners, Caff Closers, Collar Setters, Cutters, and all other
experienced workers on single and doable needle machines.
Need 106 EXPERIENCED APPLICANTS to work in new pro
posed plant at Laurens, South Carolina.
Also need learners in all classes work. Good operators can
EARN $40.00 to $50.00 PER WEEK. Learners earn $30.00 and
upwards^ Forty hours per week. No night work.
' The opening of THIS NEW PLANT DEPENDS UPON THE
AVAILABILITY OF SUFFICIENT LABOR.' We desire applicants
who live near Laurens or can arrange for transportation. If you
have any such experience, you should apply.. Domestic Science
graduates of High Schools can qualify. Many people now work
in similar plants elsewhere who could more conveniently work
in Laurens.
All interested persons, whether trained or not, should FILL
IN THIS APPLICATION BLANK THIS WEEK.
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE,
LAURENS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
CITY HALL,
LAURENS, SOUTH CAROUNA
Name
APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT
Address
Distance to Laurens
miles. Age.
Present job.
_. Past experience in sewing, etc. (Place
of employment and job).
Training or schooling in sewing.
(If no experience or training, state “None”).
(Fill in completely and mail to address above)
(More information regarding this work and additional applica
tion blanks can be obtained by writing, telephoning, or coining
to the above address).
Dr. W. W. Adams
VETERINARIAN
614 Musgrove Street
Clinton, S. C.
Phones:
Office 958
Residence 991-W
COMMENT
ON MEN
AND THINGS
By The Spectator
TOPPER STORE
Full Page Ad in Greenville News Each Fri.
pt 25c
MAYONNAISE
N. C. Country Sugar Cured Hams
Lipton—With Coupon
TEA
1-4 lb.
25c
Problem Drinkers
Need Medical Care
New TreeUnent
For Alcoholism
Our clinically-proven method
developed in treating more than
7300 men and women produces
positive results every day. New
medication removes all desire for
alcoholic drink within 72 hours.
No nausea, no long periods of
nervousness. This is the quick, ef
fective, safe method. We treat
alcoholism exclusively, and every
patient gets personal, individual
rare. Patients accepted day or
night.
Write or telephone today.
Abt Smmitmrimm
60S E. North St. Tel. 24485
Greenville, S. C.
Licsntcd by S. C. State Board of Hoalth
H. B. Magill, a newspaper brother
of St. George, was cool and calm
when I dropped in for a word with
him. It was a hot day! How the sun
seemed to pour the heat, liquid heat,
for it certainly made us feel more
than moist. But Brother Magill is so
even-tempered that the heat was
just a phase of the day,-nothing to
turn a hair, you know, though most
hair was plastered down by the heat.
Editor Thomas R. Waring of Charles
ton did not find the heat oppressive,
for he now has plushy offices of great
elegance, with air-conditioning; cold
lemonade, etc., served at frequent in
tervals.
The intense heat gave us a topic
for conversation and kept our
thoughts from the Truman-Korean
police action and the terrific war in
‘Jie Republican and Democratic par
ties. The Republijans will nominate
a candidate for President and that
will restore peace in their ranks,
leaving plenty of battle fervor for
their, war on the Democrats. The
Democrats will have their forces in
battle array, with all necessary am
munition.
By the way, the Republicans have
so much war-like zeal that they
have waged war for months among
themselves. And the Democrats, like
wise, have emplated MadBeth in his
A PC ORANGE
JUICE, 46 oz. 19c
OLE TYME
V1ENNAS, 2 cans .... 25c
Shortening
SNOWDRIFT, 3 lbs. ,. 83c
Pillsbury
CAKE MIXES, pkg... 37c
AH Flavors
JELLO, 3 for 25c
Tony
DOG FOOD, 3 for . .. 27c
Economy Cuts
PORK CHOPS, lb 49c
Ends and Pieces
Breakfast BACON, lb. 19c
Country Style
SAUSAGE
lb.^33C
John R. Holland
GROCERY and MARKET
Clinton, S. C. 200 Musgrove Street Phone 130-J
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
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