The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 27, 1953, Image 6
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Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 27, 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 SI.00.
• ALL WANT AD VS CASH
DEADLINE: 9 a. m. Wednesday.
LOST — Green plastic change purse
containing money and keys. Finder
please return keys and keep money.
Call 876. Mrs. Mary Bouknight. Is
FOR SALE — Fuel oil heater. Mrs.
Agnes Kern, 302 E. Centennial. 1c
AUCTION SALE
REGISTERED
ABERDEEN-ANGUS /
CATTLE
Friday, August 28, 1953
At John C. Taylor Stockyards
Anderson, S. C.
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
wounds, and Finley a bullet wound
in his side.
Jennings, 30, is one of 10 broth
ers and sisters on a 130-acre farm
Only Finley was a draftee. JThe near Edgefield. He’s been in the
others are career Army, but Finley
says he may decide to stay in. He
went in in* April, 1951, was taken
prisoner in September that same
year. “I had to walk the first 10
days, with that bullet wound in my
Army 11 years, intends to Stay.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Steer were Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Anderson of Miami, Fla., Mr. , u t ,
Twice side, to where I was kept a pnson-
Steers sister, Miss Emma Steer ofi^,,’^ oq u
Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. W.
; K. Smith of Lakeland, Fla.
Dr. B. O. Whitten joined Mrs.
I Whitten last week for a visit to
FOR SALE
hints. Also house and
P. L. Roddy. Phone 900.
85
^0 rufreer! two venr old hnlk •' their daughter, Mrs. E. F. Slier, and
„(» nigged two-}eai old bulls,. Mr Slier in L i s i and N . Y ., and
COWS, including COWS With accompanied her home the latter
Beautiful lot in city • FOR the best in laundry and dry " 1111 1 accompanied her home the latter
lot. Contact : cleaning service call David Owens,! Calves, bl ed and open heifers, part of the week.
LAURENS Ready-Mix Concrete,
tfc 745-W. Wet wash, rough
finish work. Dry cleaning.
der I i
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarborough,
livered at competitive prices. Prompt FOR SALE—Used reel type mower,
service. Laurens Ready-Mix, Phone made by Sears, with Briggs & Strat-
3071, Night 24506.
tf:' ton motor. Looks and runs good.
S47.50. Easy terms. Cox Home & Auto
FOR SALE — Used electric rotary Store 1 C
lawn mower, runs like new. 100 ft
cord includes. $34.95. Easy
Cox Home & Auto Supply.
terms.
1c
FLOOR SANDERS—Rent our Sand
ers, edgers and polishers. We have
Ell the necessary material to make
your floors beautiful. Reasonable
rates. Cox
Phone 12.
Home & Auto
Supply.
tfc
HOUSE FOR SALE — New brick
house, modern in every way, good
location near the College. If you are
interested in a home, let me show you
this place. C. B. Holand, Laurens. 1c
dry, and All cattle T. B. and Bang’s test-
3-2p ed and guaranteed in every way. Jr., have returned from a wedding
Buyer’s opportunity to buy top,trip to the mountains of North
breeding cattle. Contact— j Carolina and are making their
...... .. . . * I home in the King Apartments.
> irginia Aberdeen-Angus Assn.; £) r George C. Bellingrath was
Box 196, Charlottesville, Va. ! the guest minisfer at Arsenal Hill
27-3c | Presbyterian chlirch in Columbia
Sunday.
CREDITORS* NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of Marion Holland Work
man, deceased, are hereby notified
to file same duly verified, with the
UPRIGHT PIANOS — Tuned and 1 undersigned, and those indebted to
guaranteed. Nice stock. Noah’s Ark, I sa j d estate will please make pay-
Abbeville. S. C. 27-4c ment likewise.
—• FOR RENT—Floor waxer. Call W. G.
FOR RENT — Furnished bedroom. ( King & Sons. 438. tfc
only. Mrs. E. T.;
IP
Suitable for man
Woodruff. 406 W. Main St.
ELECTROLUX
Supplies. H. L
604-J.
Sales, Service and
Baldwin, Telephone
tfc
STERLING by Towle, Kirk, Reed &
Barton. Call Mrs. Dillard Boland,
736-J. 608 Calvert Ave. Wilbur Rid
dle, Jeweler, Laurens, S. C. tic
FOR RENT—Two apartments, Acad- ;
tmy street; one apartment, Musgrovei
street; one apartment, E. Carolina
avenue; Pop's Cafe, Musgrove street,;
and Copeland Hall
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C.
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store)
H. J. Pitts.
tf c - j FOR SALE—Large beautiful build-
— ing lot in nice section of Clinton. If
FOR SALE — Several good'p u s h interestedt call 532 or 700^ tfc
mowers | vauab c Co ^ 11 H ^ ly & sh ^ HELP WANTED-We are taking ap-
i plications for male employees in
grocery, market, produce depart
ments, and service station. Lydia |
lc
ened. S8.95
Supply.
up.
AETNA ACCIDENT TICKETS cost rjients, and
25c A DAY-PAY UP TO $5,000. MilI Store
S. W. SUMEREL, Aetna-izer. Phones
80 and 32. tf
BEN C. WORKMAN,
Executor,
Kinards, S. C.
August 13, 1953.
3-3c-w
er,” he recalled. The 23-year-old
Due West soldier has nine brothers
and four sisters at home, where
his parents work on a 20-acre farm.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Laurens, S. C.
Phone 794
PIANOS in excellent condition.
Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy,
prices low. The Trading Post, Lau
rens, S. C. _ tfc
WANTED—Office secretary, able to
type and take dictation by short
hand. Interesting work, convenient
hours. Apply in person or write stat
ing qualifications. Owens and Owens,
Attorneys at Law, Room 203, Jacobs
Building, P. O. Box 524. lc
FRYERS FOR SALE — Nice ones.
Good size. SI.00 each. Mrs. J. S. Os
borne at Lake Thomas on Laurens
highway. lc
USED CARS
Fall Term Opening September 8
REGISTER NOW!
Begin now to fortify yourself for continuous employment and
advancement in your future career. Beginning salaries in busi
ness are at an unprecedented high; promotion rapid. Acquire
extra business skill as career insurance.
LOST—Gold watch chain with Pres
byterian college key. Small reward.
Call Lewis Bagwell, Phone 257 of
406-R lp
FOR RENT—9-room house on Wood-
row St., close in, good condition.
W. R. Pitts, Box 421, Smyrna, Ga.
Telephone 55653. tf
FOR SALE — Three large stands of
slabs and slats. T. Heath Copeland,
Clinton. 17-4c
FOR SALE—Maple color baby bed
wet mattress. S30. Call 629-R, Mrs.
Metta Stone. Ip
SEED — Common rye grass, peren ^
nial rye, common and reseeding crim- y
son clover. Also, we have a good sup- Q
ply of RESCUE GRASS seed this ! u
year, and at a good price for you. 5
Farmers Feed & Seed Store. Phone V*
1025. lc
“I'm not nervous about wait
ing for the baby. I’m just in a
hurry to go to Plaxico’s Used
Car Lot to get one of their c
guaranteed used cars—Finest m
in Town.”
O
THIS WEEK O
1951 Dodge, 4-door, an excel- x da y S here.
Miss Lily Yarborough spent last
week visiting friends and rela
tives at Clemson, Tamassee and
Walhalla where she was the guest
of her niece, Mrs. J. B. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Wilson and
daughter, Elizabeth, have returned
to their home in Atlanta, Ga., after
spending a vacation with the lat
ter’s parents, Dr .and Mrs. L. B.
Marion.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Michael Gussie
and children were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John West in Au-
| gusta, Ga.
; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker,
their son and daughter, Kenneth,
Jr., and Ann, spent last week at
! Garden City Beach.
Miss Katrine Martin was a
bridesmaid in the wedding; of her 1
! cousin, George DeKalb Martin, and j-j
! Miss Martha Ann Edwards, which I \\
took place Wednesday evening, |§
August 19, at the First Baptist;^
| church of Fountain Inn.
1 Mrs. C. D. Yarborough, accom- Jjt
panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tins- I-j
, ley of Cross Anchor, and their
house guest, Mrs. Corinne Gewinig
j of Birmingham, Ala., spent sev-
eral days last week at Boone,.N. C.,
and attended the pageant, “Horn of,
the West.”
Miss Emily Bailey w’as the guest
of Miss Honey Hunt in Greenville
last week. Miss Hunt accompanied
her home and is spending a few
COURSES OFFERED:
• Junior Accounting • Secretarial
• Advanced Accounting • Stenographic
• Business Administration • Complete Business
Every subject taught has practical business value. Instructors
are expert in giving personal assistance. Students advance indi
vidually, as rapidly as assignments are completed. No age limit.
Send for our 1953 catalog.
MODERN EQUIPMENT
• MODERN METHODS
GREENWOOD
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
205 Textile Building
Phone 9-6235
Greenwood, S. C.
MOORE’S
::
SHOE STORE
or
WANTED TO RENT — Rooms
space with heat, suitable for dancing
casses on Wednesday. Mrs. Platt Pra
ther, Phone 704-M. lc
HOUSE FOR SALE — Brick home
which consists of living room, dining
room, kitchen, breakfast room, three
bedrooms, bath, hall, end porch, and
basement with furnace heat. Good
location in Clinton. C. B. Holland,
Laurens. lc
WANTED — To rent two-bedroom
house or apartment unfurnished. Call
T. H. Sutton, Phone 2582 Joanna, or
James Addison, Phone 2581 Joanna.
tfc
lent buy.
1951 Plymouth, dependable
transportation.
1949 Ford, worth
the asking
price.
1950 Chevrolet, plenty good.
Two ’46 Fords, bargains.
An assortment of cheaper cars
to fit your pocketbook.
Plaxico Motors,
Inc.
Phone 48
CLINTON. S. C.
— 'FOR
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment, | ^ RV
recently redecorated. Modern con-i 422R
veniences. Phone 529-W.
^' Street.
SALE—Guineas at SI.00 each,
time except Sunday. Phone
Grady Smith. 519 N. Broad
Is
USED CARS
8
8
8
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Marion of g
Tuscaloosa, Ala., will arrive this
week for a visit with the former’s)^
parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Marion.; a
Rev. and Mrs. L. JL -JHarion and i«
! children, Barbara Ann, Carol, Lu-,8
cius III, and Charles of Tuscaloosa,! g
Ala., are visiting the former’s par- ! ft
ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Marion.
Sells
th ouqml
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First Freed
ROWS Fly To
Fort Jackson
BRITON TYE
S8.95
FARM FOR -SALE—Small farm on j
blacktop road out from Clinton. If i
you like the country, let me show!
you this place. C. B. Holland, Lau-1
rens. Icj scaping*
Z7T~~irZ I : T j Power Mowers and
FOR RENT—Two quiet apartments, 1
Fill-in Dirt.
Top Soil.
Yard Gardening
and Land-
one furnished, one unfurnished. Both
have baths and private entrances.-
Mrs. J. L. * Wright, 300 Centennial
Street. 27-2p
Hand
Mowers Sharpened.
COX SEED CLEANERS
609 E. Florida St.
Phone 184-J tf
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Phone 658 «
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:3<
■+
Belk
s
Clinton’s Shoe Headquarters
The Newest. Rage tor A the^ School;Sett
t.
it
SOLID” SADDLES
Oi seen in Seventeen
• BLACK ~ • NAVY • BROWN • GR*Y
with matching PllUO-CRIDI SOLIS
Thty’re ln...the/ra hi Dork *n ttrrlRc oils
sued* saddles in solid cdlorl With while sideWall,
big, white eyelets...to moke whttferer-you-
wear
look smarter and fell took Bholle*. Homy
Sizes 4 to 10 — Widths AAA to C
...note the tmleprk*
/
Columbia, August 24 — “Mis
treated? Well, only except foa r
little physical torture.” That was
Cpl. Jacob Scott’s summary of his
treatment as a North Korean-Chi-
nese prisoner of war in Korea for
the past two and one-half years.
Scott apparently was imprisoned
longer than any of the other men
in a group of 20 POWs arriving
here by plane for 30 day leaves at
nearby Fort Jackson.
Scott was one of four South Car
olinians, all Negroes, in the group.
The others were Sgt. Chester
Jennings of Edgefield, Cpl. Thomas
Grant of (12 Mingo St.) Orange
burg, and Pfc. Earlie Finley of
near Due West.
Only Grant was met by relatives
at the airport here. His mother
and brother, Wilie, greeted the 22-
year-old army career soldier with
out tears and with bubbling en
thusiasm.
Grant’s faaher, a plasterer, was #
unable to leave work to make the j
48 mile trip from Orangeburg.
“We didn’t hear about it in time 5$
for him to get off,” Willis ex-jj-!
plained. “The first we knew he ! ft
was getting in we heard it on the
radio, over station WTND at Or-1 £
angeburg. * 8
Grant has been in the Army | ft
since he was 17, was taken prisoner «
3
Brown kid, and black suede combination
PARADE
S7.95
a
ft
ft
1;
Black suede — also closed heel
8
$
ft
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32 months ago when his infantry
company was overrun.
“Not too good,” he said of his
treatment as a ommunist prison
er.
Scott, 27, from a Beaufort coun
ty farm, at Sheldon where his par
ents and five sisters live, was tak
en prisoner four months after he
volunteered for the army. He.vy.as
one of 11 men, including his^com-
pany coipmandePr taken when his
company' was overrun while on
patrol. • '
“They beat we with sticks; they
put me in a small building where
I had to sit at attention for hours,
under guard; and of course, I got
solitary confinement,” Scott re
called of his first six weeks as a
prisoner. “Then, when they found l\
I kept telling them the same thnig, \\
they eased off.”
‘‘They seemed to think I had; J:
more knowledge of the military j |
situation than I did,” he explained
Jennings and Finley both were
wounded when captured. Neither
got any medical attention, but the
wounds finally heale^l with what
first aid treatment the men them
selves could muster, they said.
Jennings was with an artillery
battery that was overrun, and Fin
ley was with an infantry group
when taken. t
Jennings had head and leg bullet
BEAUTY
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Brown and black suede
SOFT FLASH
$8.95
n
Black suede, benedictine trim, multicolor lacings
These styles in sizes 4 to 10, widths AAAA to B
Others up to size 11
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