The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 03, 1953, Image 6
Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
.T
Thcrsday, September 3. 1953
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COMMENT
ON MEN
AND THINGS
By The Spectator
our economy. Research has been
I termed the ‘elixir of life of indus
try, ever renewing ;ts youth and
vigor,’ which makes possible ad
justments to the needs of the times.
It is not a question as to whether
a firm should carry on research in
its broadest sense; not tb do so is
to gamble with survival.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment,
2 rooms and kitchenette. Available
Sept. 5. A. O Daniel. Phone 535-R. tf
FOR RENT — Apartment, Musgrove
street; one apartment, E. Carolina
avenue; Pop’s Cafe, Musgrove street,
and Copeland Hall. H. J. Pitts, tfc
FOR SALE — Beautiful lot in city
limts. Also house and lot. Contact
P. L. Roddy. Phone 800. tfc
FOR SALE — 5-room frame house,
2 rooms unfinished on second floor
and garage in basement. Located on
S. Adair St. Shown by appointment
only. Robert E. Wysor III, Real Es
tate and Insurance, 106 E. Carolina
Ave. Phone 85-J. 10~2c
LAURENS Ready-Mix Concrete, de
livered at competitive prices. Prompt
service. Laurens Ready-Mix, Phone
3071, Night 24506. tf?
ROOMS FOR RENT —Phone 652-J,
or see Mrs. John Tucker, 114 Enter-
prfeff St. l_£r
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
provement in process, every ad
vance in technology, had its begin
ning somewhere, somehow, in the
mind of “a research worker in his
laboratory. Research is the essential
vitamin without which the body of
industry loses its vitality and dy
namic character.
“While most of the money spent
! “In addition to the development i by , he Government on research is
of new pioductb, the principles of j or m iljt ar y purposes, there is con-
i research can be effectively applied -iJo-av-i-
; South Carolina is not “Economic to all phases of business operations bl ^ siness c ir cl es 0V er the fact that
Problem Number 1, as Franklin suc h as reducing costs through new fu' rnvpmmont Vwnmr. cur-v,
D. Roosevelt once said of the South, processes and methods, . improing dominatine influom-p in tho
How does this impress you ? ,t h e quality of products, and p^id? | s “efd. Th^TncroL^nt *
Inbome for the 11-state South-|ing diversity of output. Research lthe Government upon traditional
aside larger
work.”
sums for research
FOR SALE—Boy's Columbia bicycle,
size 2< 1 !, practically new. Phone 588.
1c
ELECTROLUX
Supplies. H. L.
604-J.
Sales, Service and
Baldwin, Telephone
tfc
FOR SALE—English bull puppies, 41 ffstem region in 1952 totaled $36 -; through its various ramifications rsources of ^3^ }^ caused many
months old. Also pair registered I ^0-000 000 11 ^ re ^_ o f al m °^ mi . s « iv . in « s - lt “ feare d that politi-
pugs. Fred Whitlock,
Clinton.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES — The Blue
Horse line, none better. Full line for
elementary and high school pupils.
205 Gary St.,! ^ b jJ lion dollars over 1951, the, unsound undertakings, and also as cal influ enc e may have an unfavor-
* j U. S. Department of Commerce re-1 insurance against _ *
? ported. 1 and loss of markets.
Although the average income for
every resident of the region was
only $1,121, lowest in the nation,
Chronicle Publishing Co., Stationery | the Southeast was third in the na-
Dept.
AUTO AMPLIFIER system for rent
to any organization. W. C. Baldwin,
Phone 586. 1c
LAND PLOWED, harrowed or grad
ed—by the hour or job. Phon 586.
W. C. Baldwin.
CREDITORS' NOTICE
tion in total income paid residents
and also third in percentage in
crease in income.
South Carolina recorded the
greatest gain—due primarily to its
huge construction payroll at the
Savannah River H-bomb plant—in-
lc 1 creasing its income from $2,128,-
— ; 000,000 to $2,341,000,000, a jump of
1 10 per cent over the one-year span.
“With the consumer again in the
saddle, intercommodity rivalry has
been intensified. Competition today
is on a broad front. Coal, gas, and
fuel oil vie with one another in the
heating . of tiqmes.. In the building
industry, cement, brick, steel, cop
per, glass, plastics, aluminum, and
many other products are offered as
substitutes for lumber. During the
past quarter of a century there has
been growing competition among
fibers, and this rivalry has been
greatly intensified in recent years.
obsolenscence ab j e U p 0n sucb activities be
cause of the regulations, red tape.
... , . . . . ., Florida, going from $3,789,000,000,Cotton, silk, and now wool, are se-
, AH Pf 301 } 3 baving ^ 1 ^ ms , a |f in 1 , st ;to $4,088,000,000, and Louisiana, ri ously challenged by synthetic pro-
the estate of Marion Holland Work- from $3,138,000,000 to $3,396,000,000,1 duc t s> whose producers have car-
man, deceased, are hereby notified t , ed for the second largest increase r i e d on'relentless research and ag
io file same duly N'enfied^h the _ 8 p er ce nt. t gressive merchandising. Seventy-
undersigned, and those indebted to income included in tty? Com-1 three per cent of the men’s summer
said estate will p.ease make pay- me rce Department’s annual survey weight suits produced in the first
ment likewise. consisted of wages and salaries, net nine months of 1952 were of syn-
BEN C. WORKMAN, income of proprietors (farmers, div-; thetics, while this proportion is ex-
Executor, k lidends, interest, ec.) and items such p e cted to increase further in 1953.
Kinaras, b. O. a s social insurance benefits, veter- ft i s predicted that by 1960, forty-
J '__ W ans ’ Pensions, relief and allotments four per cent of all the men^s and
■ to dependents of military person- woman’s fabrics will be made of
I nel. blended fibers. Not only is there a
The report said that manufactur- sharp rivaly among commodities
and other stifling measures. To be
effective, research development in
the civilian economy must have a
congenial atmosphere which pro
vides free range for imagination,
initiative, and resourcefulness, as
well as adequate incentives for the
risks incurred. Eminent scientists
have testified that much more sat
isfactory results would be obtained
of the money spent by the Govern
ment for traditional research were
handled by private interests. The
most effective means of promoting
research would be to revise tax
laws so that those in the upper in
come brackets may be induced to
give more liberally to he scientific
work of colleges and universities,
and so that business firms can set
Grand old Virginia! Here she is
cutting taxes. A letter from Win
chester, Va., tells me an interesting
story.
“A proclamation officially reduc
ing state income taxes 6 per cent
has been signed by Gov. John S.
Battle. The reduction is tMe result
of the automatic tax reduction law
adopted by the Virgrhia legislature
in 1950. This is the third successve
reduction in three years, for an av
erage annual cut of 11 per cent. The
principle of the law is this: If reve
nues exceed appropriations, the ex
cess is returned to the taxpayers.
The percentage of tax reduction
depends on the amount of the sur
plus.”
Say—
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
Thank Ton
BARBECUE
MOUNTVILLE
Monday, Sept. 7
LABOR DAY
4:30 P.M.
Everybody Invited
Walter F. Lynch, Cook
August 13, 1953.
and Land
Fill-in Dirt.
Top Soil.
Yard Gardening
scaping.
Power Mowers and
Mowers Sharpened.
COX SEED CLEANERS
609 E. Florida St.
, Phone 184-J
• | ing wages and salaries enjoyed only f or t h e same use, but also in a larg-!
! a "comparatively small rise” in 1952 e r sense all commodities are com- i
Hand
tf
FOR RENT — House near Bonds
Cre-.' Roads Please come and see
Mr. or Mrs. W. E. Caudell. Name on
mail box^ . ft)
AETNA ACCIDENT TICKETS cost
25c A DAY—PAY UP TO $5,000.
S. W." SUMEREL, Aetna-izer. Phones
80 and 32. tf
but "construction payrolls and peting with one another for
trade and service income moved up consumer’s dollar,
at markedly faster rates than in the
country as a whole.
"Last year’s below-average ex-,
pansion of manufacturing is trace-;
the
PIANOS in excellent condition.
Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy,
prices low. The Trading Post, Lau
rens, S. C. tfc
FOR SALETwo girl’s bicycles, as
they are. Both Tor $20. G. C. Parrish,
Sr., 92 Palmetto St., Lydia. Itl
TURNIP SEED, ryC gLL-, 1 (JIL'tUfd
grass, rescue grass, Abruzzi rye, bar
ley, oats, crimson clover. H. J. Pitts
Store. tf
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
FOR RENT—Floor waxer. Call W. G.
King & Sons. 433. tfc
_; dustry, which accounts for more
STERLING by Towle, Kirk, Reed & than one-fourth of all manufactures
Barton. Call Mrs. Dillard Boland, in the region, total payrolls in 1952
736-J. 608 Calvert Ave. Wilbur Rid- were no larger than in 1951.
die. Jeweler, Laurens, S. C. tfc : The report also said that agricul
tural income declined five per cent
1 from 1951 to 1952.”
I A somewhat different account of
| the same conditon is this: "The U. ]
S. Commerce Department disclosed
FOR S.ALE—Large beautiful build- results of . Us ! 952 survey of busi-
ing lot in nice section of Clmfdh. If; ness conditions today, showing that
interested, call 532 or 700. t f c { mdividu^ income in the Southeast
was -686,4^0,000,000 — an average of
DAIRY QUEEN 1 $1,121 for every man, woman and
child. —
"Research has been called the in-,
cubator of industries.’ From the re
search laboratories have emerged!
,, ,. 1 an imposing list of new products.!
cible direetlv to textiles, the Com-1 .
..t~ *u:~ Notable among them are plastics,;
electronics, radio, television, rayon, |
merce Department said. “In this in-
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C.
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store)
and many synthetic fibers. Not only
did research develop these pro
ducts, but also /ound the means of
producing them at a price that
made possible a mass market.
“Every new product, every im-
slabs
Clinic
-’.uts.
T. Heath Copeland,
17-4 c
FOR SALE — Used Kresky floor oil
furnace, good condition. Phone 243W.
Adair’s Men's Shop. 1c
MILL1UM LINING —We now have
the famous millium lining. Moore's
Cloth Shop. 1c
FOR SALE—Heavy maple baby bed,
Kant-Wet mattress. Like new. Call
629-R. Mrs. Metta Stone. Ip
FOR the best in laundry and dry
cleaning service call David Owens,
745.W. Wet wash, rough dry, and
finish work. Dry cleaning. 3-2p
NOTICE—Furnished rooms for rent,
2 rooms and bath. Mrs. James Brew-
ington, 504 Musgrove St. Phone
217-J. Ip
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished 4-
room upstairs apartment, with bath.
Private entrance. Nice porch and
hall also. Phone 475-J. . Ip
The World’s" GreatesUTVame In
Its Field!
Exclusive franchise available for;
Abbeville, Belton, Calhoun Falls,,
Clinton, Greenwood, Honea Path,!
Iva. Joanna, Ninety-Six, Starr, South
Greeftwood, South Carolina. Other
excellent locations. Open a good
profitable business. Check any Dairy
Queen store. Capital aproxipnately I
$3,000.00 including building, equip-
The income, including wages and
other revenues to individuals and
proprietors, jumped about $1,888,-
000,000 over 1951 with construction
payrolls and trade and service in
come rose 10 per cent over 1951—
fourth largest gain in the nation—
while Florida and Louisiana were
up 8 per cent.
The government agency found!
that last year's income in the 11!
ment, and franchise. Contact the un- states counted in the Souheast was
dersigned exclusive owner. about $27,400,000,000 higher than in |
RALPH C. BROWN i 1929 when the department first be-
Attorney at Law* i K an its tabulation of such data.”
Atlanta Q a I don't know that such roseate;
10-2c p ‘ ctures trLil y porray the individual;
177 Luckie St., N.W.
2, cases.* Of course we'could have an
i average income for a hundred men
jef $10,000, although twenty-five of
M
You see—the idea is to get to
Plaxico's before the crowd of
£ buyers, so I can get one of those
wonderful used cars that ev
eryone is talking about.
D
This week:
U
«)
1951 Plymouth
1950 Ford.
1949 Ford.
1950 Pontiac.
1948 Studebaker.
An assortment of cheapee cars.
Plaxico Motors,
Inc.
Phone 48
CLINTON, S. C.
USED CARS
FOR SALE
Real Estate
[ those men might have less than
Three bedroom brick home located $1,000. The people who are borrow-
in one of the best sections of Clinton., ing on their insurance policies, and
If you are interested in a home let those accepting cash-surrender val-
me show' you this place. j ties, cahnot be living in splendor.
Brick house which consists of 28-
foot living room, dining room, kitch-' The New’ England Letter of the
en with plenty cabinets, two bed-j First National Bank of Boston pub-
rooms, bath, hall with floor furnace,' lished an article on the value of re- j
and end porch. This is a new house (search which I wish to use:
and you can get immediate posses- "Not only is research in the front j
sion. line of modern warfare, but also it'
82 acres with six-room house on i s t* 16 means of meeting the j
blacktop road out from Clinton.»challenge of changing condiHons iff]
Spring and stream on this place.
65 acres on highway five miles;
from Clinton. Stream through this |
place. If you want a small cattle
farm this is it.
Six acres with tenant house about
three miles from Clinton. 100 feet
frontage on highway. Good spring on
the tract. Price $2,300.
Lot near the Florida Street school
with enough brick to build that
house.
Lot on Shands street.
Lots on U. S. 76 at Joanna. Resi
dential lots at Joanna.
If you are interested in buying or
selling real estate, see me.
C. B. HOLLAND
Laurens, S. C. •
WANTED:
Yellow Corn in shuck $1.80
White Corn in shuck $1.70
Oats $ .90
Barley : $1.15
Wheat $1.60
CAROLINA
MILLING CO.
Laurens, S. C.
WE PAY CASH
for
LOGS OR LUMBER
Ash, Cottonwood, Maple, . Ogk,
Poplar, Sycamore
Write:
BOX 2056.
Greenville, S. C.
for prices and specifications
SCHOOL DAYS AHEAP
...and plenty T*
of getting
reedy to do!
Certainly no
time for puny
appetite to
deprive your
children of the
proper nourish
ment they need
to 1 lc/|ep.-sthem
herd at school
work, herd at
K lay, end rej.
ir in attendant.fe. , v -__ ... mu
Haleyville, Ale., mother thanks
Scelf's Indian River Medicine for
helping her son get through e
wonderful school year . . .
Mrs. Will Burns writes, "My son,
Neil, was very poorly. His appe
tite was week, he looked pale,
was nervous end had lost weight.
After starting on Scelf's Indian
River Medicine, his appetite perk
ed right up, his color improved, he
gained weight, end seemed like e
new boy. He hes* lost only two
days' school since sterting bcelf's
over e yeer ego."
Summer is the time Nature in
tended for "building up”, end
good appetite is the way nature
intended for furnishing little
bodies with energy-giving vita
mins. Get your children reedy for
e vigorous school yeer by giving
them a course of Scelfs Indian
River Medicine, fayorite family
appetizer for almost • half e cen
tury. Guaranteed to satisfy on
very first bottle or money refund
ed. Ask for it by name, at any
druo store. Do it today—you'd be
glad you did I
Headaches
By DR. J. W. JONES. JR.
Headaches may be located in
different parts of the head, it’s
location usually indicates the
part of the body from which the
headache originates. A head
ache is nature’s way of telling
you that something is wrong
and needs correcting. Other
symptoms may confirm this re
flex condition and a thorough
spinal examination will reveal
abnormalities or displacements
of the spinal bones.
To many people, excitement
or any emotional disturbance
will cause a headache. Fear,
worry, overwork, loss of sleep
and rest or any condition that
saps the patient’s vitality may
result in a headache. In such
cases the victim’s reserve of vi
tal energy is usually below par
and the least deviation from the
sufferer’s normal life results in
a headache.
These displacements cause
pressure upon the spinal cord or,
more often, upon spinal nerves
leading to the affected organs,
interfere with normal flow of
vital energy necessary for prop
er function, resulting frequent
ly in headache.
Uusually the patient takes an
aspirin tablet, gets temporary
relief but the cause of the head
ache remains. (It seems absurd
to assume that a little tablet
taken into the stomach knows
where to proceed in the body
and then have the ability to
eliminate the trouble. Surely
the CREATOR provided the hu
man body with that which is
necessary to combat dis-ease,
and a healthy body and pure
blood stream are the only true
immunities against dis-ease.)
Irregularity of function must
be traced to its source and cor-
rected. CHIRdPRACTIC ad
justments correct the CAUSE.
(One of a series of articles pub
lished in the public interest to
explain and illustrate the practice
of scientific Chiropractic, written
by Dr. J. W. Jones, Jr., whose of
fices are located over Prather-
Simpson Furniture Co., Clinton.
Telephone 1023.)
LABOR DAY WEEK-END
MEAT SPECIALS!
69c
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS, lb.
Beef
CHUCK ROAST, lb.
39c
Choice Cuts
STEAK, lb.
65c
14-Lb. Blocks
OLEOMARGARINE, lb.
19C
Morrell’s Tender
PICNIC HAMS, lb.
49c
Fresh
MULLETS, lb.
Cherokee Cello
FRANKS, lb.
45c
THE COUNTRY MARKET
YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923
Telephone 98
^ ^^ — — — — — ^ W ^ 9 W w% 9% w% W% W
8
GIVES YOU MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY
GET PLENTY OF PEPSI NOW
ADD SPARKLE TO YOUR PARTY
SERVE
More Bounce To the Ounce
No Finer at Any Price!
In Big 12-ounce Bottle
KEEP A SUPPLY IN YOUR HOME
REFRIGERATOR
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE, S. C