The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 05, 1953, Image 6
Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, February 5, I95&
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
of 4. Classified display, per inch per insertion—65c. All want ads
are cash except to firms carryinr monthly charye accounts with The
Chronicle Publishing Co.
House Approves
Constitutional
Convention
Society...
(Continued from page three)
book. Assisting in receiving were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ellis, Mr. and
quelyn Douglas, Mrs. E. H. Leftwich, I FINAL SETTLEMENT
To Attend Church
FOR RENT—3-room apartment, pri
vate entrance, private bath. Avail
able now. A. O’Daniel. Phone 535-R.
— tf
WANTED — Housekeeping rooms or
2-room apartment, for woman only.
Write Box ‘ Z,’’ care The Chronicle.
IP
Columbia, Feb. 3.—A state con- Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. E4rl Barron,
stitutional convention won House i Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Burnett, Dr.
approval today while senators ar-1 and Mrs. Wilbur Emory Burnett,
gued inconclusively over a school! Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart, Dr. and Mrs.
bill. | D. O. Rhame, Mr. and Mrs. John T. |_ D; r k mnil/ I
House members gave the resolu-; Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris,
RUBBER-MAID drainboard tray, tion a second reading on fin 85-231Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, Mrs.
deluxe pattern. Revere 12-inch skil- vote. Eighty-three favorable votes, C. M. Bailey, Mrs. W. L Marshall, Jr,
Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Holley, Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Meeks, Newberry, Mrs. Grace S. Ab
bott, Freeport, N. Y., Miss Bess Scott,
Charlotte, Mrs. Helen Mosely, Miss
Cynthia Mosely, Mrs. Mac L. Gates,
Spartanburg, Mrs. Joe Everett, Ab-
Mrs. Laurence j Davis, L«l_a beville Mrs. Douglas Wolf. Anne and and on the same d wH1 apply ,
Barbara Lee Wolf, Arlington, Va. I a tinal discharge lr J m my ^ a L
Adjpinistcator.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on o* before that
date; and all persons having claims
Take notice that on the 3rd day
of March, 1953, I will render a
final account of my acts and doings
as Administrator of the estate of
Judy Elizabeth Smith in the office-
of the Judge of Probate of Lau
rens County, at 10 o’clock a. m..
lets, dutch ovens and double boilers, or two-thirds of the membership,
Blakely-Burton Hardware. Phone were required for passage.
188.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Stewart and Mr. and Mrs.
lei Third and final reading for the Cecil Roper.
resolution should be routine. The The beautifully appointed bride’s
FOR RENT—2-room apartment. Call res0 i u ti 0 n, which would submit the
after 5 p.m. Mrs. John Tucker, 114 q Ues tj on of calling a constitutional
Enterprise St. Phone 6526. ^.convention to 1954 general election
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and W. C. Bald
win, chairmen of the women’s and
NO HUNTING, fishing, or otherwise
trespassing allowed on my land.
HOUSE FOR SALE —4-room house voters, then will go to the Senate^
H. J. Pitts.
tfo
FOR SALE—10 good mules. H. J.
on highway out from Clinton. Only
an acre and a fraction but the house
Pupil Grant Proposal
The school bill argument in the
Presbytery from
the First Presbyterian church of this
U1 , _ . 4 . . . , cRy. will attend a district meeting
table, overlaid with an imported! in Richmond, Va., the coming week
lace and cutwork cloth, was adorned j Mrs. Jacobs will be joined here for
with gladioli and tall white tapers the trip by Mrs. W. H. Josey of Man-
in silver candelabra. Silver dishes of •
nuts and mints were placed at ni-
tervals. Pouring coffee at either end
agains said estate will pesent them
^ . ... „ , | on or before said date, duly prov-
r on ^™ worl ' Men, of be forever barred,
the South Carolina Presbytery from
Pitts.
tfc
AVON Cosmetics has opening for ma
ture women to service a good Avon
territory. Opportunity to earn $2.00
§n hour in spare time. Pleasant, dig-
is worth the $3,000 asked. C. B. Hoi- Senate centered arovnd a proposed of the table from sliver services
land, Phone 715, Laurens.
BOXED ENVELOPES—100 to pack
age, always neat and clean. For ev
ery member of the family. Chronicle
Pub. Co., Stationery Dept.
nified work. Write Box 214, Bates-j FOR RENT — 2-room house with
burg, S. C. 5-3c| water, fo couple without children.
| Perry tyloore.
HOUSE FOR SALE—8-room house J
three blocks from the square in
Clinton. Suitable for apartments.
C. B. Holland, Phone 715, Laurens.
WANTED — Automobile mechanic
Good proposition to right man. Ap
ply Duncan Motors, Ford dealer,
Whitmire. 1°
1c amendment to double the present
$5 a pupil state grant for school
supervision and maintenance.
The bill, similar to one given a
quick second reading in the House,
would increase state funds for
school construction from 6 1-2 to 10
million dollars a year.
The amendment, offered by Sen.
Grantham of Pickens, would add
an estimated 2 1-2 million to the
total cost.
1c
ELECTROLUX Sales, Service and,
Supplies. H. L. Baldwin, Telephone, job OPEN—Sales clerk, prefer fam*
6Q4-J. tfc ily man who likes to work With
farmers. Salary in line with your
qualifications. Write Box “A,'’ cafe
FOR SALE —House trailer, at We-
hunt’s store on Laurens highway. Ip
The Chronicle.
lc
FOR RENT —Two newly : decorated
apartments, close in. Private bath
and entrance. Mississippi Youngs,
Phone 22. 5-2p
COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE —40
were: Mrs. Sara Dunlap Martin and
Mrs. William Choice Cleveland.
Serving cake, nuts and mints were:
Misses Cornelia Harris, Jenny Payne,
Eloise Marshall, Mrs. Marshall Lan-
ter, Misses Lillian Hart, Cathy Hart,
Nancy Cook, Jane Fleming, Elizabeth
Townsend, Barbarif Fleming, Cather
ine Eichelberger, Emma Gray, Wiley
Davis, Trecie Davis, Mrs. Guy Shiv
ers, Elizabeth deBeaugrine, Patsy
Macdonald, Marge Howell, and Lil-
ning.
JESSE J. SMITH,
Route 1,
Six Mile, S. C.
January 2T, 1953.
19-4c
After long argument, both the lian Dillard.
bill and the amendment were car
ried over until tomorrow.
debate also was adjourned in the
House on two compromise bills to
the ssghool construction
measure.
During the evening the bride and
bridegroom left for their wedding
trip. For traveling, the bride wore a
gray wool anglo fabric suit, pink
money felt cloche, gray gloves, black acces
sories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Brockenbrough is the ebarm-
Attend Demonstration
Of Pointing in Greenville
Mrs. Lonnie McMillan, Mrs. Le-
land Jones and Mrs. Marshall
Brown attended a demonstration
of the technique of ^ater-color
painting given by Gilmer Pepros,
noted teacher and artist on Sunday
at the Art Museum in Greenville. I
A group of ceramics by Miss MaryJ
Barber was currently on exhibition.
Pitts New Manager
At Prather-Simpson
near Clinton. Fifteen hundred feet
highway frontage. Spring # and
SALE—Fine cow and calf. H. J.! stream, wood land, and several acres
Pitts. id open tend. C. B. Holland, Phone 715,
REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Call Laurens - lc
James I. Adair, Phone 292, 106 N.
Owens St. 19-3c
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.
FOR SALE—1939 4-door Chevrolet
sedan, in good mechanical condition,
$195. H. B. Henderson, RFD.3, Hope-
well View Farm. Ip
L. Ray Pitts connected with Max
well Bros. & Wilkes for several
years, has resigned to accept the
position of manager of Prather-
Sjmpsqn Funiture company, and
has fdfgpdy entered upon his new
WPfk.
Those bills, introduced by the
Ways and Means Committee in ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
acres with dwelling on highway line with recommendations by GoV ’l' Thornwie11 . Dunlap -. S ^ e
acres w*th dwelling on highway would allocate nearly 12 her education at Winthrqp college
million dollars of the surplus and j and is a popular member of thQ
increase schoolboy bus driver pay younger set wTio regret her marriage
to $35 a month from th e present 1 will take her aw-ayC
$25. The surplus spending would Mr. Brockenbrough is the sun of
be for improvements at state col- Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins
leges and charitable institutions Brockenbrough of Kinard.. He is a p r p C ;Jp n i.
and for new school buses. graduate of McCalhe school, Chatta-
Taken up immediately after the nooga, attended Davidson college
school building bill passed so ^easily an d at present is a student at Clem-
the other two bills ran into sudden son college. He and his bride will
State of Union
Message Digest
tiPArir pop RF1MT 2 front tne oiner iwo Dins ian nuu s>uuueu , --- ; —-
OFFICE SPACE r OK KEJNI z unexpected ODDosition They m ake their home in Clemson. At
offices and 2 rear, plus rest room. and unexpected opposition. meyi^ r,_—i— u
Second floor of Sadler-Owens Phar-
macy. Call R. E. Wysor, 85-J, or Mrs,
Sadler, 228.
lc
INCOME TAX forms prepared.
Mrs. Tom Sease, 314 N. Adair St.,
after 3:30. Phone 399-W. tf
LET’S TALK TURKEY—We are in
terested in talking with responsible
artfes who are interested in raising
turkeys for prc»fit7 See UsFarmers
Feed & Seed Store. Phone 1025. lc
NEW 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. _ tfc
FOR SALE—Used piano. Also bus,-
"converted into trailer house. Berth in
good condition. Reasonably priced.
See Cliff Wehunt at Morrison Fur-
niture Co. 12-2p
NOTICE — To working mothers: I’ll
take care of children while you
work. I have a good place to keep
them. Day time only. Mrs. Mary
Brewington, 504 Musgrove St. Phone
217-J. Ip
FOR SALE —$500.00 cash, the bal
ance like rent . . . new 2-bedrom
home on Prather Circle. M. H. Hun
ter. Jr., Real Estate, Laurens. tfc
FOR RENT — Two 4-room houses,
three 3-room houses, a 6-room house
with 100 acres land, and a 4-room
apartment in Bays Apts. Also Pop’s
Cafe. Also Copeland hall over Mc
Gee's Drug Store. See H. J. Pitts, tfc
————-——-— —property belonging to Perry M.
1953 Handy Daily Desk Diary for Tvf oore> tf
appointments and memoranda re- !! !
minders. Chronicle Pub. Co., Sta- USED PLUMBING—New load tubs,
tionerv Dept. |\ ' sinks, lavatories, etc. Noah’s Ark,
^ house AbbeiUe > S- C. F26-6C
on in the'
became involved in a parliamen-1 Clemson, Mr. Brockenbrough
tary snag when the five-minute' prominent in college activities and
motion period expired after an at-1 ^ a member of the Jung^eers.
te mp ‘ to send them to the ^ea- w ^^ r s. WaU^'H^Son^rt
More Than Monay villa Ga„ Mrs. L. C Williams, Ma-
Finally, the schoolboy driver bill!™"’ Ga Mr. and Mrs D.xon Cov-
• j n,,con mgton, Cheraw, Mr. and,Mrs. C. K.
was earned over when Rep. Dusen-
bury of Florence pointed out that
the matter- “involves more, than
rhon&y:**—reminded the^House
that a committee is studying the
school bus accident situation.
„ Rep. Verner of Greenville, Ways
deBeaugrine, Miss Elizabeth deBeau
grine, Charlie deBeaugrine, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy ShiverSy ot Warrenton,
ness and call on us for competent,
careful compounding of his prescrip
tion. Call 101.
HOWARD’S PHARMACY
“On the Square”
Feed & Seed Store. Phone 1025.
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C.
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store)
NO HUNTING or fishing on the
YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS BEST
Your doctor is an expert in the . ,. , „ ,
reumce ot safeguarding health. Call] 8 ^ Means chairman followed suit
on him at the first suggestion of ill- and "? oved successfully to carry
over the surplus bill.
Before leaving the schoolboy
driver bill, however, the House
tabled a proposal to make the
compensation $50 a month. The
f ^ a“nd Mre.“w“ B.’
arrived. _ Best \aneties. Farmers pay now 1S $800,000 a year. That Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
- 'youJd be increased still more if| Deal> Columbia, Mrs. Shirley Black
the $50 proposal carried, he said. ^ B rowri) Columbia, Mr. and Mrs.
Arguing in support of his pro- j Rj c h arc i Dunlap, Camden, Miss Sara
posed increase for school super- Gregorie, Mt. Pleasant, Dr. and Mrs.
vision and maintenance, Grantham Bothwell Graham, Newberry, Mrs#
declared any argument that “we George White, Charlotte, N. Mr.
can't afford’” the extra expense is
Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Harry West and
Tommy West of Sandersville, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Townsend,
Elizabeth and Sara Townsend of An
derson, Mrs. Gordon Dunlap of Sum
ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dunlap, Sa
vannah, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Stewart, Fountain Inn, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Calhoun, Tryon, N. C., Mrs. William
Choice Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Burwell Ellis III, Wilbur Ellis,
Washington.—Here, at a glance
and section by section, is a digest
of President Eisenhower’s State of
the Union Message to Congress
monday.
Foreign Policy—The free world
must wrest the initiative from the
aggressor through practical unity.
Korea—The U. S. 7th * fleet no
longer will “shield Communist
China” by preventing Chinese Na
tionalists- on Formosa from attack
ing the mainland.
MCfc Of the PftSLwhfch, Permit en-
• Yes, this fine phar
macy is at your service.
Call on us for anything
you may Ineed in drugs,
and sundries. And be
sure to brinj u, your
Doctor’s prescriptions
for our usual careful
compounding. Thanks!
Howard's Pharmacy
Phone 101
HOUSE FOR S
with two baths, good
northeastern section of town. This
house has large rooms with plenty
closet space. A pre-war house of the
best construction. If you are inter
ested in a home let me show you
this place. C. B. Holland, Phone 715,
"financial fol-de-rol.”
He maintained that the Budget
and Mrs. Jackson Burnett, Spartan
burg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Emory Bur
nett, Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Leola
Laurens.
lc
LOANS
When in need of a person
al loan for your shopping
needs, come to see us.
Clinton Loan &
Investment Co.
Room 6, National Bank Bldg.
(Upstairs)
Business
1 Opportunity
Due to other interests, I have
found it necessary to offer' for
sale The CLINTON MUSIC
SUPPLY CO.
Available for immediate
transfer are franchise, stock,
fixtures, supplies, location.
Excellent opportunity. If in
terested, contact me.
Jaunes E. Wolfe
Phone 610
and Control Board^has under-esti- Burnett, Columbia, Miss Emily King,
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bar
ron, Due West, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Lightsey, Rock Hill, Miss Ellen Love
Stroman, Sumter, Boh Frick, Rock
Hill, Frank Abercrombie, Taylors,
Mrs. Virginia Potter, Tryon, N. C.,
Mrs. B. L. Jones, Laurens, Congress-
mated the June 30 state surplus.
Instead of the 16 million dollar
surplus the board predicts this will
: run from 21 to 23 million, he insist
ed.
. A sizeable increase in income tax
revenue that the board did not
anticipate is developing, he ex- man John J. Riley of Sumter, Miss
j plained. | Barbara Paully, Orangeburg, Dr. and
Sales Tax Revenue Soars Mrs. E. G. Able, Mrs. Tom Pope,
When the three per cent sales i Newberry, Louis Stephen, Canton,
to
E
<
0
0
kl
to
3
USED CARS
Here Are Our Used Car
SPECIALS
For This Week
Visit our lot adjoining Post
Office and compare our
prices before you trade.
1951 Chevrolet Sport Coupe,
radio and heater.
J95I r JPljTnouth, Cranbrook
Club Coupe, heater.
1950 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan,
radio and heater.
1948 Dodge, 2-door custom,
extra clean.
1940 Olds 76, 2-door, radio
and heater.
Also many other used car
values. If we don’t have
what yon want, we’ll get it.
Your Chrysler-Plymouth
Dealer
PLAXICO
MOTORS, Inc.
Chrysler - Plymouth
USED CARS
C
u>
m
o
o
>
s
«
WANTED
Stenographer who can
type rapidly and can take
shorthand. Permanent po
sition. Reply in own hand
writing, stating age, edu
cation and experience.
Reply by letter to:
“X,” care The Chronicle,
Clinton, S. C.
PROCESSING
SERVICE
WE CUT UP AND WRAP
MEAT
FOR YOUR FREEZERS
Call Us
Country Market
Phone 98
tax was levied,, Grantham contin-
| ued, “we thought we’d get 31 mil
lion dollars a year but we are
now getting 45 million and that's
going up every day.”
"If we’re going to just let this
pile up in a surplus or ladle it
out to counties and cities, why not
leave the money in the taxpayers’
pockets?” he asked.
Grantham also argued that with
more schools more money will be
needed to maintain them and su
pervise their operations.
He asked another question:
“What good is a fine school build
ing if the pupils don’t get a good
education?”
“We want to get this money
now,” he said, because “if we wait
until the general appropriations bill
comes in we may not get any.”
Sen. Gresette of Calhoun, Edu
cation Committee chairman, jump
ed on the Grantham proposal in
the same way he did last week
The 1 extra expense would not be
justified, pay increases for teach
ers and bus drivers would be pre
vented, and the proposal, if passed,
would “torpedo the public school
system,” he asserted.
Other senators joining in the de
bate included McFaddin ef Clar
endon, Lewis Wallace of York, Wil
son of Laurens, Dennis of Berkley,
and Kearse of Bamberg.
N. C., Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lowery,
Clemson, Mrs. George F. Little, Mr.
and'Mrs. Charles Fleming Cecil Ro
per Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Motes Mrs.
Tommy Owens Mr. and Mrs. James
Davis Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Moore
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dob
bins, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrison,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mahon, Jr., Miss
Elizabeth Mahon, Greenville, Mr.
and Mrs. Bonner Harvley, Miss Mar
tha Harvley, Greenwood, Miss Ann
Lowman, Columbia, Miss Margaret
Kent Bell, Staunton, Va., Miss Mar
jorie Howell, Anderson, Miss Jac-
The U. S. recognizes no secret
slavement.
Defense Problems — CCivil de
fense is “sheer necessity” because
Russia incontrovertibly possesses
atomic weapons. Production must!
be free of waste, high of quality,
Win the cold war and avoid total
war.
Eocnomic Policy — End wage-
price-material controls April 30,
but keep curbs on scare defense
items and on rents in critical hous
ing areas. Begin balancing the
budget and checking inflation be
fore cutting taxes.
Loyalty and Government—Exec
utive agencies will rid themselves
of all disloyal, unreliable workers.
Presidential government- revamp
ing powers should be continued as
is. ,
Civil and Social Rights—The
President will seek to end racial
segregation in the armed services
and District of Columbia.
Natural Resources— Hawaii has
earned statehood. It should be
granted promptly. Conservation!
should be a federal-state 1 local pro
gram.
our .Ruling Purposes—(1) Deter
aggression and secure peace; (2)
Insure respect abroad through gov
erning honestly and well; (3) Spur
“creative initiative” in the equality
of opportunity for all.
The Summons—A middle course
between anarchy and bureaucracy
at home and truculence and cowar
dice abroad.
Professional
Announcement
Dr. Marion E. Lawson
wishes to announce the re
opening of his office at the
same location, 200 South
Broad Street, upon release
from active duty on Feb.
He will resume the prac
tice of Dentistry February
25.
New Phone — No. 55
Attention, Farmers!
Don’t gamble with a poor
stand of cotton this year. j
Have your cotton seed
delinted, recleaned and
treated at the
Mountville Gin &
Seed Cleaners
We clean any kind of
seed. Germination test run
on all. -
-ALL WORK GUARANTEED —
John M. Simmons
Mountville, S. C.
Phone 376
1
Say—
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
Thank Ton
DR. L B. MARION
NATUROPATH
Res. Phone 939
500 South Broad St.
Say—
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
Thank You
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all the little items
needed for the office
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phene 74
Dr. W. W/Adams
VETERINARIAN
614 Musgrove Street
Clinton, S. C,
Phones:
Office 958
Residence 991-W
BetterCough Relief
When new drugs or old fail to help
your cough or chest cold don’t delay.
Creomulsion contains only safe, help-
ful, proven ingredients and no nar
cotics to disturb nature’s process. It
goes into the bronchial system to aid
nature soothe and heal raw, tender,
inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar
anteed to please or your druggist re
funds money. Creomulsion has stood
the test of many millions of users.
CREOMULSION
rtlievu Coughs, Chost Colds, Ac its Bronchitis
TRACTORS
USED AND NEW
USED FARMALL “H”s
USED FARMALL “C”s
CASE VAC 1950 MODEL
with Cultivating and Planting
Equipment.
AVERY V LATE MODEL
with Cultivating and planting
equipment, Tiller Plow and
Harrow.
MASSEY-HARRIS NO. 44
1949 Model -
These tractors all sold under
our 5-Star service guarantee.
Terms Can Be Arranged.
Naco Farm
- Supply Store
Sullivan St.
LAURENS. S. C.
Say—
T SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
Thank You
ANNOUNCEMENT '
This is to announce to the public that L. Ray Pitts is
now associated with our firm as manager.
Mr. Pitts, who is well known in the furniture business
in Clinton, has already assumed his new duties and invites
his friends and the public to call at any time'he can be of
service.
PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE
COMPANY
“The Home-Makers"
Pbone 167
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