The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 26, 1953, Image 6
Pajre Six
/
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, March 26. 1953
WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES—
• First Insertion — Minimum 50c up to 25 words,
2c each additional word.
• Multiple Insertion — 5 times for price of 4.
• Classified Display — 65c per inch, per Insertion.
• Obituaries. Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices
charged at 2 cents per word. Minimum $1.00.
• ALL WANT ADVS CASH
DEADLINE: 9 a. m. Wednesday.
BRONCO BUSTER FROM ABILENE
HIGH CARBON steel sweeps
tractor drawn plows, cas£L-Jtardened
bolts. Blakely-Burton Hardware.
Phone 188.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
204 South Broad. See Mrs. Echols. Ip
AIREDALE PUPPIES for sale, regis
tered Americafi Kennel club. T. W. }
(Bill) Abrams. Phone 101 or 291-W. 1
1c
for. BABY DUCKS — We’ll have some
next Monday, March 30. Call and j
place your orders now in plenty of
Jc | time for Easter. Farmers Feed^ &
Seed Store. Phone 1025. 1c
WANTED TO BUY-
H. J. Pitts.
-12 mules. See
tfc
PIANOS in excellent condition.
Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy,
prices low. The Trading Post, Lau
rens, S. C. tic
^;
ONE LOT stationery reduced, paper I
is perfect, boxes slightly soiled. 55c
box. Chronicle Publishing Co. 1c
INCOME TAX forms prepared.
Mrs. Tom Sease, 314 N. Adair St.,
Phone 399-W. tf
POOR SALE—Two 30-inch Emerson
air circulator fans. Can «be P^t on j after 3.30
stand or suspeiided from ceiling.
Each fan has two speeds. Sunshine 1 PURINA STARTENA—Raise a nice
Cleaners. * c I broiler or fry^r in 6 weeks on le£s
feed. We welcome a comparison with
Ads Propose
That People ,
Love Neighbor
Washington. — For some time, a
mystery character around the East
ern seaboard has been spending
thousands of dollars preaching the
doctrine of “love thy neighbor” in
paid newspaper ads.
At first it was a single verse on
( a full page. This cost the man some-
j thing like $300 a page for the tab
loids and double that or more for the
! regular sized papers in Washington.
cry the doctrine of “love, the great
est gift.”
Or “love thy neighbor as thyself.'
Spring Cleaning Becomes
An Out-of-Doors Task
New.York.—Spring cleaning ain’t
what it used to be.
i In recent years, more and more
women have, given up that top-to-
bottom scouring of the house that
used to herald spring as much as
the first robin and the Easter hat.
From comments and reports all
FLOOR SANDERS—Rent our sand-j a u other chows. Farmers Feed &
ers, edgers and polishers. We have'5^ store. Phone 1025. 1c
all the necessary material to make! 1
your floors beautiful. Reasonable 1 STERLING by Towle, Kirk, Reed \
Human Interest
History of Wasson
The plot thickened to the point °ver the country, „ looks as if the
where the newspapers, their phnoe ] sc p unn £ de y
boards jammed, asked' the man
would he please sign his name? And
what was he up to:
At length Leon Ackerman con
sented. Now he signs his name in
small type at the bottom of the ad
vertisements, although he never
mentions his business. I went to see
Ackerrfian, who confessed to be a
former sinner who wants only to
spread the word of God.
“I came to this country as a poor
lad,” he said. “I made a lot of mpn-
ey. I made it all honest. But I sinned.
I used to go to the bars. I over-ate.
I over-swore. I over-smoked. I think
schools and equipment with rais- that it is 0 ^ ly right that
in my ad-
rates. Cox Home
Phone 12.
& Auto Supply.
tfc
NOTICE—Absolutely no fishing al
lowed on Lake Reynosa. Gillette FOR SALE
Simpson and David Copeland. Ip
Barton. Call Mrs. Dillard Boland, j
736-J. 608 Calvert Ave. Wilbur Rid-
1 die. Jeweler, Laurens, S. C. Lfc 1
es for teachers’ salaries. His con
stant hard work in this field won
him chairmanship of the Educa
tion Committee of the state in 1940
and 1949.
Having served as principal of
Tenor banjo, almost! grow up
.U f f ui S we K are , k,ds the Fountain Inn schools in Green-
think of booming cowboys tram co Mf Wasson reallzed
engineers or Indian chiefs when we;^ thjs ^ must .. di , pel ignor .
new. Call 488-J.
Ip of Robert C
Tavern, who is
AVON Cosmetics has opening for ■ ROOT bee supplies are now in stock, gress from the Fourth District. . .. . „ ^KiiHrort »v,o,r
mature women to service a good we have a complete stock of hives j 8 ^ he was onl ,, years of i “ r ^* t0 ^IhS ^
Avon territory. Opportunity .to earn an d acetones Blakely-Burton he assumed the responsibility; ,e rc0 mmunHy"
$2.00 an hour in spare time. Pleas- 1 Hardware. Phone 188. Ic; f ..p rotector and Provider” for , .,
Batesbml s C A23-6p| YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS BEST : f hm>ly d ue to Ute early death.' most o( the dry fon . es
Your doctor is an expert in the his father. No doubt this load . legislature.
science of safeguarding health. Call on his young shoulders hastened p. . onoc/vK nr, ihn finnr
™ Ivirw Ore* crTckscfinn nf his maturitv for when he was on- During one speech on the floor
vertising I should carry the theme
forward that ‘he who understands
love, understands God and God is
love’.”
Ackerman, a realtor, does not look
like a reformer. He received me in
his plush office in downtown Wash
ington and offered me comfort in
the form of smokes, deep-sitting
chairs and ash-trays.
, , . . . ... 11 d 0 not w * s b to let people think
role of pioneering for better schools tha t I am trying to plTlicize my
business,” he told me. “I probably
But not so was the case : ance fTOm jts if it was t0
Wasson of Hickory, he
running for Con- * , c,
WANTED —Old coins, gold, copper,
silver. Some coins will pay twice
Lhier face value or more. We now
have complete line of coin folders in
stock. Roddy's Gift Shoppe. Ic
on him at the first suggestion of ill-i his maturity, for when he was on f u. c
ness and call on us for competent, b’ 16 years of age he was la y inR ut saying —si Sc
careful compounding of his prescrip- plans in his mind to become a ^ying,
tion. Call 101. member of the
HOWARD’S PHARMACY House of Representatives.
“On the Square” j Even at this young age he saw
years to pay. We trade for anything' CHICKS Why order ,hat hi f vf e0 vP le need ^ d . good
of value: furniture, cars, Ira.lers, etc. I wait and wonder when and
NEW MOBILE HOMES as little as
one-fourth down, 5% interest and 5
Mobile Home*, Inc., Greenville Hwy.
-so he dedicated himself to this
No. 25, Greenwood.
tfc 1 what? We have reds and rocks, purpose.
, I also limited number Arbor Acre' After-preparing himself by grad
The liquor evil is
South ” Carolina : ^ nown and South Carolina.
' I stand for a bone dry prohibition
bill and no compromise at this
hour. Since this stand will not be
considered by some of you who
block the bill are the powers that
be, I hereby submit to a defeat for
a season; but in this defeat we who
GARDENS—Got started early, com-; .......vv, V * o*"*" uating from high school and at-
plctc line of garden and field seeds, white rocks each week. Hrm^f tending Presbyterian college and
your e?rffs, we’ll hatch ’em. Bur-: shudyi-ng - law -at- the.. University of
ton’s Hatchery; Whitlrfire, 8; tV Sotrth-C-arolmaube-embarked cm his
_ —. ' political career which saw- his
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate ■
Phones 715, 23826 —- Laurens, S. C.
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store)
Tomato,' cabbage, lettuce-plants.- By
tjrid soed'emrr.'iespedeza-seed. Farm
ers Feed & Seed Store. Phone 1025.
Ic
FOR SALE—Fine cow and calf. H. J.
Pitts. Ic
WANT TO BUY —Used baby play
pen. Call 2582 Joanna. Mrs. T. H.
Sutton.
2-2c
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
Gees Drug Store. See H. J. Pitts, tfc
EASTER CHICKS — All' colors for
children and grandchildren’s selec
tion. Farmers Feed & Seed Store.
Phone 1025. Ic
LADIES — Have you seen the new
youthful plans come true—he was
elected to the House of Representa
tives w r hen he was 24 years of age.
Three more times he was sent
BOXED ENVELOPES—100 to pack- to the House by the people of Lau-
age, always neat and clean. Fpr ev- rens county. Each campaign he
ery member of the family. Chronicle
Pub. Co., Stationery Dept.
used as a platform his record whicn
included countless fights for legis
lation he felt would benefit the
BERKSHIRES—Purebred pigs, gilts, people of his county and state, and
and boars, all ages, from best blood j just as many fights against adverse
lines in S. C. Beljview Farms, An- and harmful bills,
derson, S. C. Phone 310. M26-5p j While serving in Columbia, Mr.
~ . - -----—- — - - ; Wasson pitched in from the very
-AECTROLUX Sales, Serv.ce and ^ m a crusade for a be „ er
Supplies. H. L. Baldwin, Telephone
604-J. tfc
that we have not fought in vain.
Conditions left as they are shall
spent more money for ads than any
other man in the same business in
this area.”
No doubt the man has.
“Is there any reason, he asked,
“why I cannot spend some of this
money to get God into every home?
My motivation is not a self-seeking
one. I want more and more men,
women and children to think in
terms of love. And to render service
to the Golden Rule.”
The ads he has be’en running have
been in the Washington papers, in
Baltimorf, Philadelphia, and Boston.
“If my money holds out, and I
have fought with a battle cry feel t hink it will, I hope to go to other
cities, too,” he told me.
"If you have sinned apd pverdone,”
defeat their own purpes^-aftd-the., hg . sa id, -^here- ought-^ be some
day- shall come when the first shall*- way to tell other folks how to avoid
be last and the last shall be first.” the pitfalls. The only way to do it, if
Mr. Wasson, who is very active you can afford it, is to advertise.
FOR SALE
Pitts.
10 good mules. H. J.
tfc
spring taffetas? All colors, plain and i _
novelty weaves. Nylon net to match. [ ADDRESS AND MAIL postals. Make
8c vard. Moore’s
Cloth
Ic
49c to
Shoppe.
WANTED TO BUY—Used 20” and
24” boys and girls bicycles. Western
Auto Associate Store, 118 Musgrove
St., Phone 602-W. 23-5c
FOR SALE —Two 1950 1HC cubs,
planters, cultivators, plows, harrows,
mowers, 1948 John Deere B, Farmall
F-30. Many other values. Laurens
Tractor & Implement Co.,LLaurens.
Ic
over $50 week. Send $1 for instruc
tions. Lendo, Watertown, Mass. 26-3p
LESPEDEZA SEED, Korean, Sericea
■vH.J. Pitts. tfc(-
FOR SALE—First year Coker’s 100
wil't-resistant cotton seed. Germina
tion OO'x Cleaned, delinted, treated,
in 100-lb. bags. T. Heath Copeland.
16-4c
LAWN GRASS—For both shady and
sunny yards. TV advertised. Fertili
zers too. Farmers Feed & Seed Store.
Phone 19(25. Ic
USED CARS MIHBl
Clean
USED CARS
When Better Used Cars Are
Sold, We Will Have Them
THIS WEEK’S
SPECIALS
1951 Plymouth Cranbrook
4-door, radio and heater,
blue. A nice car.
1951 Plymouth Concord, 2-
door, heater, good rubber.
Clean.
1949 Ford Club Coupe, ra
dio. heater and overdrive.
A real bargain.
1948 Ford 2-door Sedan, ra
dio, heater, new rubber.
1946 Chevrolet, 2-door, areo,
black, good condition.
Visit Our Used Car Lot
Before You Buy. See, Drive
and Compare Ours With
Others.
Used Car Lot Opposite
Post Office
PLAXICO
MOTORS, Inc.
Yonr Chrysler-PIymouth
Dealer
USED CARS
M
C
<
o
o
u
Iff
3
C
(A
PI
O
o
>
9
(A
For Sale
REAL ESTATE
Six-room modern home, well lo
cated in Clinton. It has oak floors,
plastered walls and floor furnace. If
you are interested in a nice .home
let me show r you this place.
Seven-room house with two baths
in good section of Clinton. If you
want a pre-war hmoe with extra
large rooms and a house that will
last you a lifetime, this is the place
for you. It is suitable for duplex.
Six-room house near church,
school, post office and town. If you
are interested in an old house on
large lot you might like this for
$5,800.
If you want some land and would
like to drive out a few miles I have a
large four-room house out on a
highway.
Four-room house on highway 5 l k
miles out on acres for $2,800.
House for colored, large four-room
house with bath located in the Bell
Street section. « .
Five-room house with two-acre
tract. Not much house but worth the
$1,250 asked.
Sixty-five acres with tenant house
on highway out from Clinton.
40 acres on road now being black-
topped, good building site.
Lots in the subdivision at Joanna.
Lots on U. S. 7B sft Joanna. Lots on
Joanna-Whitmir^ highway.
Lots on the Laurens-Clinton high
way.
C. B. HOLLAND ,
Laurens, S. C.
in church matters, is a retired
moderator of the South Carolina
Presbytery, and presently an el
der in the Friendship Presbyterian
church. He also served as deacon
for several years in the same
church
In asking the support of the vot
ers, Mr.' Wasson said: “As a con-
gresman I would listen to the voice |
of the people. My life’s work, my
religious beliefs, my political ex
periences and my civic activities
“I can afford it.
Some of Ackerman’s latest ads
have included a number of the verses
from I Corinthians, Chapter 13 which
fall. Women'these days concentrate
on getting set for outdoor living
in spring. When fall rolls around
they do their furniture moving,
wall washing routines to get ready
for a winter inside the house.
That doesn’t mean the spring
cleaning job is any easier. It’s
hard work, but work aimed at,
beautifying the things that can be
used for living in the outside.
For instance, exterior paint jobs
are a spring time chore. So is
gardening. And so is the rehabili
tation of porch and garden furni
ture, barbecue equipment, indoor
furniture that can double for out
door use, and the re-decorating that
brings a sunnier look to the home.
In all of this outdoor emphasis,
spring cleaning housewives have to
keep an eye out for weathdr duar-
bility.
A seat cushion that may be fine
inside may be perfectly awful out
side if it wlli get soggy in the rain
or fade in the sunlight.
If you intend to redecorate such
items as wrought iron chair cush
ions and porch swing seats, stick
to the materials that withstand
weather, foam rubber, for instance,
won’t get as soppy in a drizzle as
feathers. There are plastics that
shed water like a duck and look
as nice as any hand-loomed fabric.
And if you insist on fabric, get
the fade-proof, washable kind, and
make sure its marked “sanfor
ized or pre-shrunk.”
For camp chairs or those tubu
lar steel seats, try the new Saran
webbing which withstands parc-
tically anything, including mois
ture,' mildew and flame. There ar<\
now little clips to hold new web-
ing on old tubular steel chairs
whose seats have worn out.
TbReUeve
666
0« WAUTS-MIM MAT l«U»
schqoP system that included new r i have kept me close to the heart-
^ j 5 ea t s 0 f the good people of this
district. I know what they want
and it will be my earnest endeavor
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
LOANS
When in need of a person
al loan for your shopping
needs, come to see us.
Clinton Loan &
Investment Co.
Room 6. National
(Upstairs)
Bldg.
Lois Page Goff
will be in
Page’s
Beauty Shop
THUR., FRI., SAT.
She inviteFher friends
and customers to call
to get it done for them.”
PROCESSING
SERVICE
WE CUT UP AND WRAP
MEAT
FOR YOUR FREEZERS
Call Us
For Freezer Supplies
Country Market
Phone 98
REAL
We Buy or Sell.
Also Handle Mortgages
and Loans.
FOR SALE
House on Caldwell Street, excel
lent buy, small down payment.
• Five-room house with bath, 2
miles out Greenwood highway, ga
rage and 2 acres land.
Redwood house on Chestnut St.,
just completed, central heating, 6
rooms, breezeway and garage, tile
bath.
Eight-room brick home, centr|l
heating system, College Heights, on
corner lot, just completed.
Modern five-room asbestos siding
house, hardwood floors, tile bath,
real bargain. Corner of Workman St.
and Blalock Drive, Joanna.
The Avalon boarding house, for
sale or rent.
RENTALS, LOTS, FARMS
W. G. KING
Real Estate, Appraisals, Mortgages
Phone 438 or 728 — Clinton, S. C.
■* ’ 1
Student Bus Driver
Training Schools For
County In April
According to J. Leroy Burns,
county superintendent of educa
tion, the State Highway Depart
ment will conduct student driver
training schools for prospective bus
drivers during the month of April
rather than after schools are out
| as in the past.
According to Mr. Burns, the
! schedule as arranged by Ralph
^ Durham, director of school bus
j transportation in South Carolina,
calls for two training centers for
white trainees of Laurens county
while at the same time only one
such center for Negro trainees. It
is important, Mr. Burns stated, that
school authorities bear the time
j and places of these schools in mind
I and begin at once selecting pros-
j pective drivers, boys or girls, who
! are at least sixteen years of age to
take the training.
According to the schedule as
sent out from Mr. Durham’s of
fice, the first training center for
whites in Laurens county will be
held at the Clinton high school be
ginning Monday, April 6, and will
continue through the 8th. The
other school for whites will be hedl
at the Garlington school in Lau
rens beginning on the 9th of April
and will run through the 1th.
Classes begin at nine in the morn
ing and close at five in the after
noon.
The one training school for Ne
gro drivers will be held at San
ders high school, Laurens, and it,
too, will begin on Monday, the
6th, and run through the 8th. How
ever, no conflict will exist because
of two centers going at the same
time as the state has many teams
of trainers working.
Mr. Bums states he is anxious to
have at least two drivers available
for each bus in operation next year.
He therefore urges school authori
ties to be diligent in their efforts
to secure prospective drivers who
are dependable and conscientious
about their responsibilities.
EXPERIENCED — ESTABLISHED
JAMES E. WOLFE AGENCY
103 N. BROAD ST. — PHONE 610
INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS
AUTO
FIRE
GENERAL
•' STOCKS
• BONDS
• MUTUAL FUNDS
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Meats
Are Our Specialty
Smoked
SAUSAGE, lb.
Country Style Pork ^
SAUSAGE, lb. 49C
' ' " —■ ' .ill, , , ,
T-Bone, Round, Sirloin
STEAK, lb /SC
PORK UVER, lb 29C
Tasty Chuck
BEEF ROAST, lb. ...
■ — -T ; t
Aged New York State
CHEESE, lb. .
Mullets, lb :S9c
Dressed
Black Bass, lb.
THE COUNTRY MARKET
Lewis and Earl Pitts
Shop by Telephone—No. 98 Satisfaction Guaranteed
\
)