The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 07, 1952, Image 6
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Patre Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
7
Thursday, August 7, 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
•f 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.
A Regular Chronicle Feature
CO-OPERATION WITH PRESIDENT
DUTY OF ALL, BABSON INSISTS
Financier Reviews His
tory and Tells What
Must Be Done.
By ROGER W. BABSON
Farmers Warned
Against Careless
Handling of Cotton
The State behartmelit
FOR SALE—4-room house located at
101 McMillan St. Call 887-J after 4
p.m. IP
NATIONAL Pressure Canners, 7-qt.
size. Burpee .Can Sealers. A full line
of Ball glass jars. Freezer Locker
supplies. Phone 188. Blakely-Burton
Hardware. 1c
GARDENS PLOWED, landscaping,
large and small jobs. Phone 586. W.
C. Baldwin. 1c
WE NOW
HAVE Hallmark gift Rppubijparj p ar ty i n its convention
wrapping paper and ribbon lor all gt Chicag0 £elected its candidate
occasions. Wide variety of designs j or p res j den t G f t h e United States,
and colors. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, Democratic party in its con-
Phone 400. ^ivention also at Chicago has select-
FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. ed ' ts candidate for president. The
lc candidates of either party will not
1 * be acceptable to millions of voters
of Agri-
Babson Park, Mass., Aug. 1.—The culture has warned farmers against
careless handling of cotton before
it gets to the gin this year.
Some cotton picked by machin-
314 W. Main St. Phone 377-J.
FOR RENT—Jack & Jill filling sta
tion. Hubert J. Pitts. tf
WANTED—An elderly lady to share I The national election that will be
an apartment. Write C. B. S„ care held on November 4 will select one
The Chronicle. 14-2c! °f the candidates to be present
of the United States. The president
FARMS FOR SALE—194 acres thret
miles of Clinton. 213 acres near
Mountville. Let me show you these
places. C. B. Holland, Phone 715,, ^ . ¥T <, * . c i,
2 C , rates. Cox Home & Auto Supply.
FOR SALE — Pheasants, $1.75 each. I elected w ill not be the choice of
See Grady Simpson, 304 Davidson: millions of voters—BUT!
St., any day after 4 p.m. Ip After the majority of the voters
have elected the man to be presi
dent, the co-oper
ation of every in-
FLOOR SANDERS—Rent our Sand
ers, edgers and polishers. We have
all the necessary material to make
i your floors beautiful. Reasonable
Laurens.
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
Phone 12.
FOR SALE OR RENT—4-room house
at Bonds Cross Roads. Lights and
water, wired for stove. W. B. Cause.
I?
HOUSE FOR SALE — 5-room brick | Bo , er w
dividual in the
United States will
b e necessary t o
insure our demo
cratic way of life
ery last year was almost unsalable
because it contained an excess of
grass and weed. Gins and mills
cannot eliminate the trash and will
not buy grassy cotton at any price, tributions, Hungeford said, raising
S. C. Contributed
$321,000 In 1952
March of Dimes Drive
Columbia, Aug. 2.—Rising to the
challenge presented by higher
treatment costs and faced with the
ever-present possibility of polio,
South Carolinians contributed a to
tal of 321,353.31 to the nationwide
1952 March of Dimes total of ap
proximately $41,000,000, Paul F.
Hungerford, state representative of
the National Foundation for Infan
tile Paralysis, announced yester
day.
This represented a 30 per cent
increase over last year’s state total
of $246,750.75, and an all-time high
record in the state.
Most of the state’s counties con
siderably increased their total con-
Babton
The department recommends
clearing all fields of grass and
weeds before mechanical pickers
are put in operation.
Last season the Weights and
Measures Division heard com-
plaints about cotton weights with
inspectors discovering that the
trouble was not inaccurate scales
but inaccurate weight of cotton
and a lack of knowledge of modern
ginning processes, the department
said.
It further explained that the
and ^our"Economic I weighing procedure must be ob-
independence. The s ^ved by the owner. The depart-
new president, no ment explained it cannot station a
matter of which ™ an at every point to supervise
partv, is under ob- th e correct weighing of each bale
ligation, on ac-! as u 18 g^ried. weighed, placed on
|_house with bath hasten with fur-l rn|mt ftf fhe pre f ent emergencies, j storage or sold.
! nace heat, on 3-acre tracts 2 miles i’ o make ^ of the be$t brains in i “If you want
you
full value for your
from Clinton. Yes, it is on a hl S h "' eitber 0 ~f t h e leading parties. Mem- cotton don’t be careless in the pick-
ELECTROLUX Sales, Service and | wa >'- C- B - Holland, Phone <1d, Lau- bers an d heads of the
Supplies. H. L. Baldwin, Telephone j rens - i5: various agencies of the government
604-J. tfc! PIANOS in excellent condii ion. should be selected for their ability
.n.srs?iu«r Uon -
long distance mowng. A.l furnitu.^ renSt § q , tf c : The intellect and ability of de-
carefully wrapped and insured. Com
peter.! and safe service. Lollis Truck
Line. Call 402-J. A14-5p
ing and don’t let the finished bale
be carelessly weighed,” the state
advises. “Get all you can legiti
mately obtain for your planning,
care and work.”
Before the season opens, the de
feated candidates should not bejpartment of agriculture schedules
the average donation to the March
of Dimes to slightly above 15 cents
for every man, woman and child in
South Carolina. In 1951 the per
capita contribution was only 11%
cents.
Many of the counties more than
doubled their 1952 contributions
over the 1951 totals. Richland led
the way with the biggest dollar in
crease. In 1951 the county gave
only $19,507.23 to the March of
Dimes. This year's total leaped to
$43,281.05, a net gain of $23,773.82.
Charleston* and Spartanburg al
most kept pace with Richland in
the total gain. Charleston jmped
house scale in the state.
The department also advises
holding mechanically dried cotton
until it returns to normal weight.
Cotton ginned under this process
will gin out dry. It then contains
less moisture than at any other pe
riod from picking to spinning.
The bale weighs less at that
point thaij at any other time. Forty-
eight hours afterwards, the bale
will weigh as much as ten pounds
more as it absorbs moisture, and
FOR SALE — Practically new port- waste d because they belong to the 1 inspectors to investigate every gin,
able Royal typewriter with carrying other part y ^ co-operative admin-i public platform and cotton ware- will bring more per pound
case. $65 cash. Phone 1038. Ip j s tration is the best method of
from $12,333.76 in 1951 to $25,962.50
in 1952. Spartanburg also came
close to doubling its donations.
From a low of $17,115.53 in 1951
the county boosted its total to $33,-
0T1.68 this year.
Beaufort county, however, took
the lead in per capita contributions
with an average donation of 50
cents for each person in the coun
ty Parris Island was responsible
for a large part of Beaufort’s con
tributions Mr. Hungerford said.
Despite the increase noted in
most areas, there were several
counties which dropped below the
1951 totals.
Hungerford attributed the in
creases to the all-out effort shown
by volunteer workers in the coun
ties in putting the March of Dimes
drive over, and to the added deter
mination of the public in stamping
out polio.
Hungerford particularly praised
the county campaign directors and
Chapter chairman and the various
local organizations and clubs who
acted as sponsers for the drive.
Spartanburg’s Jaycees won Na
tional recognition from the Junior
Chamber of Commerce convention
meeting in Dallas, Texas. The
South Carolina unit was awarded
first place in Community Welfare
projects for its work in the March
of Dimes campaign.
^
Contributions in Laurens county
amounted to $7,002.'87..v
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
' IN ONE HOUR.
If not pleased, your 40c back. This
STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS
-OFF the outer skin to expose bur
ied fungi. Kills il on contact. Get
greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L at
any drug store. Today at McGee's
Drug Store.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all the little items
needed for the office.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
‘ 4 . V* FREE —Mon Ray Foot Relief —if it meeting the international situation.!
refrigerator. Guaranteed, , fails to STO p under-arm perspira- the taxation problem, the national!
unit. See it at Cox Home & Auto: tlon and a ll body odor. Bottle lasts dt * bt - and the employee-employer
Supplv—Your Firestone Store. 1 one year. Young’s Pharmacy. 24-4c i relationship and the other serious
‘ ‘ • — _ , — problems that will confront the
NATIONAL Package Sealing Ma- STERLING by Towle, Kirk, Reed & new president. This is the time for
chines, a necessity for every firm for Barton. Call Mrs. Dillard Boland, all good people 4o come to the aid
wrapping purposes. Saves time and
economical to operate. Chronicle
Publishing Co.
COMPLETE
LAWN MOWER SERVICE
(Right at Your Home)
Hand or Power—Any Make Motor
Have yours reconditioned NOW. Why
wait until it gives up completely. Any
machinery needs some care.
Think that oved.
Phone WILSON at 76-W
Think that over.
WANTED TO BUY-^Old mules for
dog food. H. J. Pitts. . tf
736-J. 608 Calvert Ave. Wilbur Rid-1 of whoever is elected to insure our
tfc
die. Jeweler, Laurens, S. C.
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C.
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store)
FARM FOR SALE — 65 acres with
economic and political freedom.
Co-operalion and. Trust
The village, the state, the nation’
are all the result of co-operation.!
The very term "The United States |
of America” signifies the co-oper-i
ative basis of our national exist- j
ence. Back in tritrarf-days-"the- right |
FREE!
August Issue of
THE AMERICAN FAMILY
MAGAZINE
A. P. C.
Not)
each 11
LOTS FOR SALE — Residential and
business lots at Joanna. Lots on the
Laurens-Clinton highway. C. B. Hoi-!
Lnd, Phone 715. Laurens. lc j LAWN MOWERS sharpened the fac-
5 ACRES of farming land, young or-' tory way, hand and power mowers
tenant house, a good farm suitable -
for cattle, is on highway 5 miles 7° was the right of might. All
from Clinton. C. B. Holland, Phone tnb f were natural enemies
715, Laurens. lc u "‘‘ 1 men ,esr " e<i trust , , „
other — co-operate — did estates
arise. Not until capital and labor
learned to co-operat^ did the fac
tory system arise. Not until capital
learned to co-operate with other
capital did big business enterpris-
Men in all walks of life
Orange JUICE 46 oz.
YOUNG'S
PHARMACY
Registered pharmacist to fill
your prescriptions exactly
as your doctor orders.
"The Family Druggist Since 1882” es arise
Phone 19 —We Gladly Deliver must learn to co-operate with and
trust each other <in order that the
brotherhood of man may arise. .
MV In 1948 John Suart Mill, the fa-
chard, located on Philson road. See Cox Seed Cleaners, 609 E. Florida mous economist, announced the
Rufus Handback, 200 Gordon St., or ( St. Phono 184-J. . A7-5p 1 principle that "growth in the ca-
call 715-R after 4 p.m. 7_2 P I FREE — Mon Ray Foo*Relief — if it P acit - V for and P ractice in the habit
of co-operation, is the surest test
RED BAND FLOUR SALE!
25 lbs. 2.19 ■ 10 lbs. 1.02 - 5 lbs. 55c
COLLARET GREENS
TURNIP GREENS
BLACKEYE PEAS
No. 303 Cans
LIMA BEANS
PORK & BEANS
KRAUT, HOMINY
FOR SALE — Used General fails to STOP
Athlete’s Foot, Ring ^
r .D , ’, , i of advancing civilization. Newton
Insect Bites and Foot D _ B ., ker> ^ he was secretary
^ ... ...... secretary
of war under President Wilson, said
Worm, Eczema
Odor. Young’s Pharmacy.
WE buy, sell and swap horses and! to me: "Mr. Babson. you are inter
mules. H. J. Pitts. tf ested in business barometers, let
j me give you the result of my years |
REAL ESTATE WANTED — Many
i of experience. It is this: the best
Electric stove, fine shape. A bar-)
train. See it at Cox Home & Auto
Supply. lc
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
This pharmacy maintains the hfgh-
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 HR for pickup and delivery of Good Feed Oats 95c something. On the north, we^ are
prescriptions. j r . , r>^ . ei on bounded by the multiplication ta-
HOWARD S REXALL DRUG '' ootl * 0Ull O >» heat ........ $I.SU b j ei to us exact as to facts.
STORE Yellow Corn in shuck $2.10 0° t be east > are bounded by
“On the Sauare” iiiru * • u 1 c*i the ten commandments to guide us
7 (White Corn in shuck $1.90 j n t 0 paths of righteousness. On the
F R SALE—Almost new % h.p.‘Ad-j Good Dry Barley $1.35 south, we are bounded by the law
vance well pump with 40 ft. one-inch .... u . ‘ 1, _ n of gravity that keeps our feet on
copper p:oe and 40 ft. I 1 -, inch cop- ''DlO or Megan $-.50 the ground: and on the west we
per pioe.' Terms arranged. W. C.' you r nuron* i are bounded by the setting sun that |
Baldwin lc r Ot> Laurens ; marks the limits of our day. But|
All grains must be dry and the field, 0 * co-operation is un
people want what I don t have you barometer of a nation’s future
may have it. List that house, lot or (be ability of the people to eo-
farm with me. C. B. Holland, Phone operate and to have confidence in
715, Laurens. lc, their leaders.”
__ _ w iyIW 7 n - __ _ Need of Religion
WE WILL BUY: : ) .,° ur pr 7 gre 7 and gro 7 th .i n
life is bounded on all sides by
FOR RENT— Floor waxer and pol
isher. See T. C. Johnson Co. Phone
No. 4. tf
FOR RENT—In Cross Anchor, 5-
room apartment with bath and all
modern conveniences. Price $25.00
per month. Mrs. G. C. Templeton,
Cross Anchor, S. C. 21-4c
NOTICE—Will share my home with
elderly couple or rent it furnished.
Si* m,ilp!» out. Mrs. Queen, Rt. 1, Box
70, Lnur&ns. ' Ip
FOR SALE—Estate Heatrola intense
fire airduct coal heater, good condi
tion. Also coal-fired water heater,
practically new. Must sell at a sac
rifice price. If interested, see Mrs.
Annie Gunter at 96 Sumter Street,
Joanna. Icj-o
relatively free from f o r e i g n : bounded “ we carT y on ’ obedient
matter.
CAROLINA
MILLING CO.
Laurens, S. C.
THE FINEST NAMES
IN TELEVISION
Cjpehart and
Dumont 1
>16 in. to 30 in. Pictures
(Authorized Dealer)
Quality Repairs To Any
Make TV or Radio 7
TV Installations, Parts,
Tubes, Aerials, Boosters
Rowland’s
RADIO SHOP
Phone 430
Dr. Felder Smith
-w Optometrist
* - • *.
Laurens, S. C.
126 EAST MAIN STREET
South Side Public Square
HOURS FOR EYE
EXAMINATIONS!
to 546
Wednesdays 9:06 to 12:S9
Phono 794
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...and...
EMBALMERS
Phonrs 41 and 399-.I
A MB l LA NC E S E KMC E
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, (> 1. M*rs.
to the laws of God and man, we
will enjoy that freedom which
comes with the brotherhood of
man.
What the world needs today is
co-operation in every walk of life—
in religion, government, politics,
business, finance, and labor rela
tions. Co-operation is the basis of
the golden rule, and similarly it is
the basis of prosperity. The presi
dent who will be elected this com
ing November will face the most’
serious problems. It will be up to
us to co-operate with him, and up
to him to co-operate with us.
HOUSEHOLD AIDS
Certain small cares given yourj
electric washing machine will add
years of wear and service to it, as;
well as help cut down on repair
costs.
Dont let water stand in the tub I
for hours after washing is done.
•Let it drain off, th^h wipe carefully 1
with a clean cloth, rinse and dry.|
Agitator and suction cups should;
be removed and rinsed well, too. j
A soft sponge and a hose are
ideal for removing lint and soa?!
curd which have formed either on 1
the tub or on the agitator or suc-|
tion cups.
Wipe rolls or wringer, too, be
fore putting machine away for the' 1
next time. It will save the springs;
and rubber on the rolls if you re
lease the pressure for the time ma
chine is not in use.
Leave the cover off the tub until
the dampness has dried. This will
prevent a musty odor.
Shortening |
BAKERITE, 3 lbs 79c |
Ole Tyme
VIENNAS, 2 cans .... 25c
STARCH or BLEACH qt. 10c
Dixie Crystal
SUGAR
5 ibs. 49 c
COKES or PEPSI
COUNTRY HAMS
Lipton’s—With Coupon - |
TEA, V4 lb 25c |
Vesper
TEA, V4 lb 25c
Texize Deal — Cleaner 39c, Detergent 10c — Both 49c
Choice T-Bone ■ • r if »
STEAKS, lb. 89c
’. ^s'*•$>,'' ^ x; Y' * * „
Economy Cuts
PORK CHOPS, lb. ... 69c
Country Style
SAUSAGE
»
M>. 35 c
BaJentine’s
Breakfast Bacon
ib (9c
John R. HoUand
GROCERY and MARKET -
Clinton, S. C. 200 Musgrove Street Phone 130-J
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
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