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^ *7 Pajre Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE / ^ T Thursday October 30, 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. t Alcoholism- Road To Ruin (Prepared Ridgeway, S. by Fairview, Inc., C. If you have a ques- often get hurt but never paid. Learn to keep your troubles to yourself. Nobody wants them. Every body has plenty troubles of i their own. Learn to speak briefly. Let others do most of the talking. Learn to say Kind words. Nobody and often pays much. Learn to be wise and avoid much unnecessary trouble. tion on alcoholism or an alcoholic resents kind words. write. Your inquiry will be treated confidentially.) (Continued from last week) 5. Unconsciously you begin mak- FALL DRESSES — $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00. Moore’s Dress Shop. J 6-2c FOR SALE—Atlass 66 wheat. See Otis L. Young at Clinton Service Station, or J. Hugh Young. 1c FOR RENT—Copeland hall, over Mc Gee's Drug Store. Also three 3-room houses. H. Pitts. tf Sales, Service and Baldwin, Telephone Learn to avoid cutting and nasty remarks. They are of no value to either the speaker or the hearer. Learn to do your own work well, ing excuses for your drinking. It’s a The other fellow has his job to do. ! hot day, let’s have a drink! It is Learn to hide your aches and pains. Nobody is interested in them any- HOUSE FOR RENT — Nice brick, J-told outside. Let’s have a drink. My two bedroom house, good location in feet hurt, how about a drink. I m the southern section ot Clinton. Ret-lf«<* ; a " iU P ick me ercnces required. C. B. Holland, There are plenty of excuses for Phone 715, Lauren^ takirig a drink—but the significant PIANOS in excellent condition, thing is that you have begun to look Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, j for excuses. Your guilty feeling about; way, unless it be the doctor. Learn to smile. A smile costs little CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge: Whereas, Agnes Bobo and Florence Bobo made suit to me to grant them Letters of Administration of the es tate and effects of William R. Bobo and Sallie Clifton Bobo. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said William R. Bobo and Sallie Clifton Bobo, deceas ed, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on November 6, next, after publica tion hereof, at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have r why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 22nd day of October, A. D., 1952. " J. HEWLETTE WASSON, 6-2cw J. P. L. C. OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, all the little Items needed for the office. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING OO. Phone 74 The Trading Post, Lau- tfc ELECTROLUX Supplies. H. L 6&4-J. Ik FOR SALE—Schwinn Panther bicy- < lc, 26 in., slightly -used, !(ke new, regular price $79 90 —only $49.95. Plaxico Motors, Inc. Ij- SPECIALS—NEW or RENEWALS— j Collier’s, 40 weeks, $3.00; American j Magazine, 13 months, $3.00; Woman’s ( Home Companion, 30 months, $4.00; Good Housekeeping or Cosmopoli-, tan, 2 years, $3.98; Ladies’ Home prices low rens, S. C. WANTED —One or two-room fur nished apartment. Couple. Phone 543. 30-2p drinking is beginning to show- to you, but to others. -not As your guilt feeling increases, you begin to build an elaborate struc-1 ture of alibis, lies, and deceit. Your, integrity is disintegrating. Unless i LOLLIS TRUCK LINE — Local and checked, it will grow steadily worse 1 long distance moving. All furniture 1 until you lose the confidence of carefully wrapped and insured. Com- friends and family, petent and safe service. Lollis Truck 6. You find you need a drink the Dec25 next morning. \ You don’t enjoy it,! ; but you need it. You feel down on your luck, depressed! You are a bit | 1 shaky. Maybe you feel guilty about ! t jj e taking too much the night before.] Line. Pit’s St. Call 1002. HOUSJE FOR SALE — Brick home, which consists of living room, din ing room, kitchen with breakfast nook, two bedrooms, hall, bath, Journal,’30 months, $5.00; Vogue, 401 porch, and basement. Good location! issuos, $10—just half of newsstand' m College View. C. B. Holland., price. Miss Frances C.'Winn, Phone j Phone 715, Laurens. 3 °-3p I chrisTMAS CARDS—Order 535-J FOR SALE—Bed and springs, dresser, dinette suit and laundry heater. Pric ed reasonable. 114 Enterprise St., Tel ephone 652-J. - lc HOUSE FOR SALE — New house, which consists of living room, two bedrooms,‘ large kitclten, hall, bath and small porch. It has oak floors and a nice house throughout. Price $6,500. C B. Holland, Phone 715, LaurotiS 1 lc NOW MOBILE HOMES as little as one-fourth down, 5% interest and 5 years to pay. We trade for anything of value: furniture, cars, trailers, etc. Mobile Homes, Inc., Greenville Hwy. No. 25, Greenwood. tie FOR SALE — Slightly used Thayer play pen. Like new. Cheap. Cox Home A Auto Supply. lc WANTED — Man for farm work. Have good house,. lights, water. H. F. Wert, Cross Anchor. 30-3p HOUSE FOR SALE — Large 4-room nouse with 1 40-acre tract in good lo cation 5 miles from Clinton. Spring .ind adjoining creek C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Laurens. lc SEED OATS, Victor grain, $1.50 per bushel. Fescue seed, rye grains, fes cue , and qheet .whussL -Cox Oletaners, 609 E. Florida St. Phone 164-J. 13-5c today, with name imprinted. Prices most reasonable. Chronic!^ Publish ing Co. ' HOUSE FOR SALE —6-room house on large lot which is suitable for business lot. Space on side street to move house. Lot is worti^ the price asked. C. B. Holland, IPhone 715, Laurens. A drink this morning will fix all- that. You are now kidding yourself, j„ land think that you are getting away -- - , with-it—for a while.- - .. j yours ] 7. You begin to drink alone. Wheth- SPECIALS —NEW ONLY —Ameri can Home, 16 months, $2.00; Life, 70 weeks, $7.27; Time, 78 weeks, $6.87. I handle all magazine subscriptions, both new and renewals. Ask for cat alog. Miss Frances C. Winn, Phone 535-J. 30-3p FOR SALE - heat several Clinton. -New coal heater, will rooms. Apply to Hotel lc FARM FOR SALE —65 acres with tenant house on highway 5Vi miles from Clinton Stream, bottom land .md suitable for cattle farm. Price $3,700 C. B. Holland. Phone 715, Laurens. lc HOUSE FOR SALE — Five-room house on 2-acre tract three miles from Clinton. This house needs re pairs but is worth the $1,500 asked. C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Laurens. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE at home or in a hotel or a bar, you ■ prefer to drink alone. It helps you j escape into the dream world; to get away from reality. In this drink- j dream world you can cuss out the ■ boss; be a great lover; outshine Ein-! stein with your brilliance; consort ! with big shots and be the biggest shot of them all. Alcohol has defi nitely become for you an escape medium, £nd you are dependent on it. 8. You become destructive instead of constructive in your attitude. You like to play rough practical jokes. You enjoy smashing things. Break ing windows, or driving at reckless speed. At this state you probably are highly critical of others. You list their faults and weaknesses to your self. You may point them out to others. ' You become highly critical of your self, and deeply self-conscious. You feel that everybody is talking about you—staring at you—or condemning This pharmacy maintains the high- you. You have anesthetized your est prescription sUndards. Regis-; higher mental powers: reason, judg- tered Pharmacists are at your ser vice with adequate stocks qf fresh drugs. Your doctor knows our repu tation for careful compoundiag at figured,'' modest ■ prices; ment, self-control. Your moral sense of right and wrong is disintegrating. 9. You have become a compulsion drinker. You go on benders, not be- eause-you - wpnt to,- but because you SEED OATS, Victor grain, $1.50 per bushel. Fescue seed, rye grains, fes cue and cheet mixed. Cox Seed Cleaners, 609 E. Florida St. Phone 184-J. . 20-5c FOR SALE—10 piece mahogany din ing room suit, Duncan Phyfc style. Can be seen at 135 Tillman circle, Joanna. Reasonably priced. Ic-o LX3ST—Multi-colored ladies leather bag containing driver’s license of Gladys P. Kellett, Conestee, S. C. If found, please notify Mrs. Kellett at 405 N. Sloan St. 887-W. Call 101 for pickup and delivery ofl k*ve to. Looking back you will see prescriptions. 1 that it has been a year, or maybe HOWARD'S REXALL DRUG ; two or even thrde since you started STORE taking the eye opener in the morn- “On the Square” ing. ! At this stage you will pawn your clothes, your watch, or the baby’s shoes to get a drink. 10. Having proved yourself to be a drunken failure, you feel deep' remorse in the intervals when you j FOR SALE—Estate Heatrola, in good 1 are sober. You still try to justify! condi’tion. Heats 3 or 4 rooms. Priced your drinking, but you feel misunder-; reasonably. Telephone 205-J. . Ip'stood and abused. You criticize | HOUSE FOR RENT—6-room house on dirt road three miles from Clin ton. If you want a country home and i expect to pay your rent, see me. 1 C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Laurens, i BE WISER—INSURE WITH WYSOR The Robert E. Wysor Agency, rep resenting Insurance Companies with over a Billion Dollars in Assets, is ready to give you service beyond the contract. 106 ,E. Carolina Ave. Phone 85-J. 30-2c Gladys-, HOlJSE FOR SALE —New 4-room or call Ic-wc WANT to buy a house between Clin ton and the State Training school, 3 to 5 room house and 1 to 10 acres. Write Box X, co Chronicle. Ip FOR RENT — 3-room apartment on West Pitts street. Also 500 sq. ft. storage space on Oakland Ave. Call Talmadge Simmons, 1011-J. lc C. BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C. (Over Brown’s Jewelry Store) house in Clinton near school. Oak floors, nice choice of colors inside. Let me show $6,000. C. B. yourself for awhile, then you start criticizing others. You grow resent ful—irritable—and little things make you furious so that you scream or shout at your wife or children. 11. You walk with terror by day and by night. Your hands tremble, ( your nerves are jumpy, sudden noises make you jump. You don’t ; know it, but you are afraid. Psycho- Laurens. neurosis, anxiety type; hysteria ] you this place. Price j anxiety. You have at last arrived. Holland, Phone 715,1 12. You wake up in a hospital and- lc! Radios, Television, Electrical Appliances For Sale Will Service Radios, Television. Washing Machines, Electric Ranges. Hurd Radio and Television Service JOANNA (Occupying Building Directly Behind Glider-Weeks Store) 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 StlOP Phone 4S0 j BE WISER—INSURE WITH WYSOR The Robert E. Wysor Agency, rep resenting Insurance Companies with over a Billion Dollars in Assets, is ready to give you service beyond the contract. 106 E. Carolina Ave. Phone 85-J. 30-2c WANTED—Riders to H-Bomb plant for following areas: 300, 700, 200F, central shop, 400, 100L, 100K, 100P, 100R. Call or stop by Laurens Cafe. L. O. Counts. 3012c don’t know how you got there. You have had an accident or maybe the D. T.’s. It may be that now you | finally admit to yourself that you i can’t handle liquor—that liquor j handles you. ! 13. Now you can make your final choice: get help or give up. You have lost your job, your money, your home your automobile. You have probably lost your wife, and your children. The bottle has play ed you false. For years it has been _ your only resource, and you don’t b r i c k I know where to turn. BUT THERE IS HOUSE FOR SALE —Nice home which consists of living room, fTILL HOPE. You can get better ... . if vrnii dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, two bedrooms, front and back concrete porches, car port, basement with furnace heat, garage, tenant house, orchard, chicken yard, and fish pond, on 3-acre tract 5*4 miles from Clinton. Price $7,200. C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Laurens. lc FOR RENT Copeland Hall—over McGee’s Drug Store. , New 3-room house near Drive-In Theatre. 3-room house near Lee Willard’s. Jack Sc Jill filling station. H. J. PITTS STERLING by Towle, Kirk, Reed Sc Barton. Call Mrs. Dillard Boland, 736-J. 608 Calvert Ave. Wilbur Rid dle. Jewreler, Laurens, S. C. tfc if you accept the help of minister, priest, rabbi, or Alcoholics Anony-j mous. But the help these point out to you comes from God and from God alone. You are past the place where mortal man can cure you. BUT NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE WITH GOD. Over a hundred thous and who were a& bad off as you have come back. So can you. (This public service made possible by- this newspaper. GARDENS PLOWED—Landscaping, large and small jobs. Phone 586 for W. C. Baldwin, or 391-W for W. W. Orr, overseer. tfc HOUSEWIVES—Need extra income? Avon offers an opportunity in Clin ton. Sell four hours each day. Write Box 14, Batesburg, S. C. 6-3c 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 HAYSEED By Uncle Sam THINGS WORTH LEARNING Learn to control the person who wears your own hat. That is a great victory. Learn to keep from grumbling. If you eftn’t say anything good, don’t say anything bad. Learn to stand. Don’t be a leaner. Learn to laugh. Nobody wants to hear you cry. Learn that people are not slighting you. Maybe they do not have time to think about you at all. Learn to attend to your own busi ness. That is probably more than you can do well. Learn never to meddle. Meddlers Take Your Choice! The first thing we want to say in this editor ial is that we hope you will read the article in this issue of The Tribune, by Senator Rich ard Russell of Georgia. The Senator discusses the Fair Employment Practices Commission, commonly referred to as the FEPC law. He is of course, an authority on this proposed law and his statement should carry weight. And we want to discuss this proposed FEPC legislation, too. Now, at the outset, let it be remembered that last Saturday, Oct. H, Harry S. Truman spoke in Harlem, New York, and made the statement at that time and place that the elec tion of Dwight D. Eisenhower to the presi dency of the United States would jeopardize civil rights, arfd of course the FEPC is the outstanding “Must” in the Democratic* civil rights program. Truman was speaknig in Harlem, where the population is preponderantly Negro, and he was going after that vpte. And to cast a slur on the South, it is reported that he started •‘drawling” in his speech in an effort to mock the South. That’s digging a hole so he can get down lower. And just to keep the record stright, let it al so be remembered that Candidate Stevenson is on record as favoring a COMPULSORY FEPC, the same FEPC which Senator Russell discusses. And it is also in the record that Eisenhower favors letting each state handle its own FEPC if and when it wants FEPC That’s the difference — and a great difference it is; Now if this FEPC ever becomes law — and No, what makes this entire matter so impor tant is not any dislike for colored people, or Chinese or Japanese or Italians or any race of people. Ill will has no place whatsoever in the consideration of the matter. What is to be considered is the provision of this FEPC law that would make it obligatory for any and all textile plants in the United States to hire as many colored people or Chinese or Japanese as is the proportion of thier population to the whole in that area, and to do it by force, at the direction of high authority from Washing ton. That is what Stevenspn favors, and if it is what you favor then Stevenson is your man And let us ask you this question: Do you think the Negro population around the mill where you work is ready for this radical change now? Do you? And then here is another question that is just as important; Do you think the peo ple who are working in the mill where you work are ready for this radical change? Do you? You know that neither side is ready for such a law as this to be forced upon the peo ple of this section at this time. And let us again emphasize that it is not a matter of disliking any race of people which makes this FEPC law so distasteful. That is not the issue at all. It is the method by which the law would bring about this radical change in the textile plants, all industrial plants, farms, stores, offices and business houses. No, we don’t think thatAhe average textile worker is quite ready to accept the conditions of the FEPC. But if you think they are, then Stevenson’s your man. He will try to force this the plertinn of Stevenson wili^rtainLy-help it ^W Upon Unpeople of this country. Are YOl to become the law of the land since he favors ready for it? its pasage — textile workers of the South will be more directly affected than any otlier one classification of industrial workers. We do not believe textile workers, generally, have thought this thing through and really under stand what it is going to mean to them. In the first place.it will almost double the potential number of people who will work in textile plants. The other 50 per cent, the in crease, that is, will be Negroes. You may as well understand that now. This FEPC law will put Negroes in the textile plants and their pro motions to positions of overseers will be, by terms of the law, as rapid, as that of white workers. The fear of charges of violation of the law will no doubt tend to make their pro motions faster than that of the white workers. When a Negro applies for a job at a textile plant he will come nearer getting a job than a white person will. The white person can not claim discrimination, but the colored person can, and the company will very well know that it can dismiss the application of the white person and nothing will ever come of it, where as the refusal to employ the colored person could, and likely would, mean that the com pany would be charged with discrimination. Today people who operate business, from the smallest to the largest, are burdened with government regulations, subjected now to jonditions this law would impose would be. the hardest blow business has yet received from any government regulation. And just re member that every employed person is work ing for some business enterprise, either small or large. The Democratic administration is not so con cerned about the welfare of the minority groups as this FEPC proposal would indicate, but the Washington administration knows that it will get the overwhelming majority of the Negro vote with this issue. And votes means staying in power. Now if you want the FEPC then vote for Stevenson. And then when FEPC goes into operation have the spunk about yoii to accept it. You know before hand what it is. You can not later claim ignorance. You know. The choice is yours to make. Eisenhower Replies On Social Security EMMETT, Idaho, Oct. 22 (UP>—Mrs. L. C. Maxfield wrote a letter as an interested citizen And companies do not like to have charges to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, asking him to brougth against them, you know. tell her his stand on social security. You may as well know these things now. she made public Gen. Eisenhower’s reply. Oh, you’ll see it all right. You’ll see Negroes , dated Oct. 9 and written in New York, as fol- given jobs in the mills when white applications are turned away. The very nature of the law will make it so. Remember this and remember it well. Candidate Stevenson is in favor of bringing this condition about. Now if that is the way you want it then Stevenson is your man.’ 1 But if you want to think this thing through, lows: “Dear Mrs. Maxfield, “Because I once said, in quite another con nection that it seemed to me that any one who wanted perfect security would find it best jn a jail, it has frequently been alleged in this campaign that I am against social security. “Nothing could be farther from the truth we’ll go a little further with the discussion. In Actually in a statement which I issued in Den, the first place do not, don’t ever, vote for ver last Aug. 9, I not only reaffirmed my be- Eisenhower because you might dislike the co- lief in the necessity for social security but urg- lored people. If you do that you are missing ed that it be extended to give greater assis- the issue altogether. It is not a matter of dis- tance to those older citizens who are so great- liking the colored people of our state and ly dependent upon it. community. We 11 say right here that of the “It is not unusual in political campaigns to people we know who are planning to vote for have facts distorted and misrepresented for Eisenhower and those who are planning to purely factional advanUge. That is what has vote for Stevenson, we firmly believe the Ei- happened in this case, and I should be very senhower people are better friends to (he col ored peol4 than are those who plan to vote for Stevenson. We might be wrong but that is the way it appears to us. grateful if you would pass this word on to your friends. t “Sincerely, DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.” (An Editorial From The Textile Tribune, Spartanburg, S. C.) (Advertisement Published and Paid For By The Laurens County Committee of and Paid For By The Laurens Eishenhower for President)