The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 24, 1953, Image 6
Pape Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, December 24, 1953
i .
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.
FOR SALE—4-door Dodge sedan,)
good car, low price.' A. 0’Dan:e^|
Phone 535-R. _ j
TRESPASS NOTICES-What ev-,
ery land owner needs. Buy now
lor the hunting season. Chronic.e
Publishing Co.
FOR RENT—Floor -waxer. Call W. G.
King & Sons. 438. tJc
FLOOR SANDERS—Rent our Sand
ers, edgers and polishers. W e ha\ e
til the necessary material to make
your floors beautiful. Reasonable
rates. Cox Home & Auto Supply.
Phone 12.
]XK — Washable blue, permanent
tlue, black, green, browm, red and
white Show card ink, all colors.
Chronicle Pub. Co., Phone <4
To our many friends whom w„e can- (
not reach by card, we sincerely
wish you a very Merry Christmas.
James A. Huey and Family, Clin
ton, S. C. - 1c
FOR 'SALE — Purebred dockeh
Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old. Male
and female. R. C. Adair, Phone
23. _ 1c
FOR RENT — Garage apartment.
Living room, kitchen, bedroom and
bath, completely furnished. Nice
location, close in. .Available imme
diately. Telephone 702. 1c
LAND FOR SALE—52 acres 1 1-2
miles north of city limits. For
ouiek sale $1,650.00 C. B. Hollanu,
Real Estate, Laurens. le
XECTROLUX Sales. Se-nce ani
^applies. H. L. Baldwin. Telephone
>04-J. tfc
orWW-
m OWHW^ * D otMH ^0
§jm
wTAC-v J>:
W—/ v. V,
TURNIP SEED, rye grass, orchard J DESKS, Filing Cabinets, Typewrit-
grass, rescue grass, Abruzzi rye, bar- \ er Tables, Chairs. Complete line
ley, oats, crimson clover. H. J. Pitts
Store.
SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE
Southeast Laurens County Raw-
leigh business. Good oportunity to
continue established service. Pre
vious dealer in business 19 years.
Write at once Rawleigh's, Dept.
SCK-81-203, Richmond, Va. 8tp-3L
FOR THE BEST in cement steps.
Treaded non-slippery. Ready to be
installed at any time. No waiting
period necessary. , Phone 1297-K or
write Tom Benjamin, Rt. 1, New-
berry. ! c
IjOTS FOR SALE—Lot on Shands
-.treet. Lots at Joanna. Lots on
Laurens highway. C. B. Holland,
Real Estate, Laurens. l c
of office supplies. Chronicle Pub
lishing Co., Stationery Department.;
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate '
Phones 715, 23826 — Laurens, S. C.
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store)
FOR S.ALE—Hens $1.50 on foot.
31-STATE HIGHWAY DEPARMENT - COLUMBIA S.C
THE CHRONICLE WILL PUBLISH
BABSON’S FORECAST FOR 1954
$2.00 dressed
Phone 128.
Joe C.
on
McDaniel,
24-28
Roger W. Babson’s BUSINESS
—; and FINANCIAL OUTLOOK for
CERTIFIED CONCRETE i 1954 will appear in The Chronicle
on December 31.
FOR SALE—300 bushels yellow
com. New crop. $175 per bushel
at my barn. Henry Hunter, Jo
anna, S. C
NOTICE—No trespassing, hunting,
or loafing allowed at any time on
my land. R. W. Nabors. Dec. 31-p
BIBLES—The most appreciated,
cherished gift for years. Chronicle
Pub. Co., Phone 74
CHRISTMAS CARDS —Attractive
boxed assortments. Chronicle Pub.
Co , Phone 74. •
NEW LOAD antiques, including 50
boxes and barrels of china, glass,
etc. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C.
6c-Jan. 14
WANTED TO RENT—Two or three
uedroom house by January 15th.
Write Box HS, c-o The Chronicle, tf
PIANOS in excellent condition.
Tuned and r*ady to go. Terms easy,
prices low The Trading Post. Lau
rens, S. C. ^
LOST—Long Moose billfold con
taining approximately $150 and
valuable papers. If found contact
J. J. Seawnght, Rt. 2, Clinton. Tele
phone 986-W. Reward. Ip
FOR SALE—Fryers. Phone Joan
na 4113. Chisholm. 2p-31
Laurens Ready-Mix
Phone 3071 - Laurens, S .C.
FOR SALE — Registered Boxer
puppies. G. P. Copeland, Phone
Ioanna 3496, Rt. 3, Clinton. Ip
HOUSE FOR SALE—Nice home,
A-ell located in good residential ac
tion of Clinton, near schools. Can
eet possession in about 30 days.
The price is right. C. B. Holland,
Rea! Estate, Laurens. lc
NEW SHIPMENT Eaton's station-;
ery just received. Come in end!
make a selection. Chronicle Pub.!
Co. Phone 74. .
FOR SALE — Broad breasted
turkeys. Also small size broad
breasted. Fed on milk and yel
low com. Call 16, Ethel, Lou
Jones and Mary Ellen. 2c-27
1954 Calendar pads for desk stands.
Chronicle Pub Co., Phone 74.
FOR SALE — Strawberry’ plants, 1
$1.50 per 100. Phone 5301, Joanna,
after 5 p. m., or any time on Sat
urdays^ tf-c
LIFETIME SECURITY
TELEGRAPHERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
I WANT to talk to 5 men or women
18 to 45 interested in permanent
employment with railroads as Tele- r
graph Operators and Station Agenta
at a wage of $325.00 a month up.
Train AT HOME the CODE-O-
STRUCTOR way, 4 to 6 months.
Jobs waiting when qualified. Write
X. Box 180, Clinton. _ 2p-24
~ Fill-in Dirt.
Top Soil.
Yard Gardening and Land
scaping.
Dump True Service—Moving
Dirt, Grading and Excavating.
Tractor Plowing.
For Rent—Tractor with load-
Roger aW»* Babeon
USED CARS
ON THIS
S HAPPY
er.
We move small houses.
We will appreciate opportuni
ty to figure with you by hour or
contract. ^
COX SEED CLEANERS
609 E. Florida SI.
V. Phone 184-J
8
<
5 OCCASION S
™ I*
* VI A V’ 1171? O A V
MAY WE SAY—
Thanks a million for
your patronage during
the past year. We sin
cerely hope that the
new year will be filled
with health, happiness
and prosperity for
each of you.
Plaxico Motors,
Inc
Phone 41
CLINTON, 8. C.
UMD CARS
Mrs. Lula Brewington
Claimed By Death
Mrs. Lula Coker Brewington, 72,
died last Thursday afternoon at the
home of her nephew, Lloyd Eu
banks, after several months of de
clining health. She was a native
of this county where most of her
life was spent, and was a member
of the Baptist church.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon from Gray
Funeral Home by Rev. J. W. Spill-
ers. Interment followed, in Rose-
mont cemetery.
Mrs. Brewington was twice mar
ried. Her first marriage was to
John Henry Hyman, Sr. By this
union one son survives, John Hen
ry Hyman, Jr., of Woodruff. Her
second marriage was to Columbus
Brewington, who died a few
months ago. She was the last mem
ber of her immedjate family.
LIQUID GLUE
To make liquid glue put naptha
into a bottle and dissolve shellac
in it to the consistency desired
It makes an effective glue.
Dr. L B. Marion
NATUROPATH
Residence Phone 939
205 Elm Are.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DO NT GET THE NEWS
Christmas Play
Be Given Sunday At
Joanna Baptist Church
On next Sunday evening M 7:3U
o'clock in the auditorium of Joanna
Baptist church a play, "The Other
Shepherd," by Dorothy Clarke Wil
son, will be given. The characters
are as follows:
Ethan, the "Other Shepherd’’—
Roger Poore.
Rachel, his mother — Miriam
Long.
Jared, shepherd of Bethlehem—
Ferrell Long.
Abel, shepherd of Bethlehem—
D. J. Bundrick.
Zeri, shepherd of Bethlehem—
Louis Oakley.
Rebecca, woman of Bethlehem—
Judy Dunlap.
Deborah, woman of Bethlehem—
Ann Lee.
Amrah, sister of Ethan—Violet
Thomas.
Reuel, son of Amrah — Maxie
Brown.
Joseph—Chris Davenport.
Mary—Mrs. Chris Davenport.
Soloists — Johnny Buchanan,
Jimmie Riser.
Organist—Ethel Mae Rowe.
Pianist—Joan Tompkins.
Scenery—Bernard Nabors.
Director—Mrs. James Mitchell.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
GAS RATE HIKE
IN THE MAKING
(Continued from page one)
During the discussion of a re-,
placement for Mr. Dubose (a $500
I a month Authority employee) the
members decided that although the!
local men in charge of the Clinton;
and Newberry systems were com-j
petent, they lacked the gas experi-j
ence to take over the manager’s du-i
ties. Mr. Terry was instructed to
contact a “Mr. Smith’’ from Clinton,
a man of many years natural gas
system operation experience, and
also to consider other applicants;
for the opening. Further action;
along (this line will take place at
the next meeting, Tuesday, Decem
ber 29, at Clinton.
V. C. Wallace was instructed to
write to the system’s trustees, ask-!
ing if the employment of Raymond'
Finch and Company of Columbia
as auditors would be acceptable. In
answer to a question by Mr. Wise
man, Mr. Echols stated that a list
of complaints on the system would
be taken care of by Birmingham
Builders, of Birmingham, Ala., the
original contractors on the project.
He aded that there had been plenty
of “buck passing’’ between the con
tractors and the sub-contractors.
The report also included that anj
apparent surplus of $120,000 in the;
construction fund be transferred to 1
the bond interest and redemption j
fund. No official action was taken j
on this recommendation.
Mr. Babson—pioneer in the field
of business and financial statistics—
enjoys an unusual record of accur
acy in his annual Forecasts. His
score for 1953 was 84 per cent ac
curate.
On December 31, 1952, he pre
dicted: (1) that World War III
would not start during 1953; (2)
that the supply of raw materials
would be ample in 1953 and there
would be less Government control;
(3) that disposable inome and de
mand for goods would hold up in
1953 due to full* employment; (4)
that rent controls would be a thing
of the past in most areas in 1953; (5)
that the cost of mortgage money
would inrease; and (6) HE DEFI
NITELY FORECAST LOWER
STOCK PRICES.
We are calling this heading to tho
attention of our readers because we
believe that our readers will find
,t interesting and of inestimable
value.
McSween Reunion
To Be Held Here
Members of the Dr. John Mc
Sween family will hold the annual
reunion here during the coming)
week. Coming for the event, refer
red to by the family as “the gather-,
ing of the clan,” are Rev. and Mrs.
George M. Webb and children of
Knoxville, Tenn., who will visit the (
McSweens for several days; Rev.
and Mrs. Allen McSween and sons
of Greensboro, N. C., who wil be,
guests of Mrs. McSween’s parents,)
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard; Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Donkle, Jr., and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill McSween and daugh
ter, who will drive down from
Greenville Tuesday evening for the
dinner party at Hotel Ma’-y Mus-
grove.
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON - JOANNA
Thursday Dec. 24
MASTER OF
BALLANTRAE
Errol Flynn, Beatrice Campbell
COMEDY - CARTOON
Friday-Saturday Dec. 25-26
POWDER RIVER
Rory Calhoun, Corinne Calvet
TWO CARTOONS - COMEDY
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday,
Dec. 27-28-29 %
SHANE
Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur
NEWS
Wed.-Thur.
Dec. 30-31
STALAG 17
William Holden, Don Taylor
CARTOON
TcRdievt
Misery cf
8^666
IP YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
TOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
AMONG
THE
HANDS
. . . raised in humble tribute at this time to honor the
ADVENT of the GREATEST HEALER ... are the
hands of the Chiropractor, which throughout the year
bring health and hope to the sick and suffering.
. . . and among all the Gifts which may be yours on this
Joyous Occasion, may you know the Greatest oLall Gifts
. . . Health and Happiness.
THE C. J. HART
CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC
r
f
e
Ute $ea4o*t
and Sincere Wishes for your
Happiness and Prosperity.
We feel with gratitude and pride the
loyalty of our many old customers and
the good will of our newer ones. We treas
ure the warm friendship existing be
tween us and our customers and hope
that it will continue for many years to
come.
Holland’s Food Center
i
SQUARE DANCE
American Legion Memorial Home
Saturday, December 26
Starts ta 8:00 O’clock *
Sponsored by
Clinton Moose Lodge No. 739
Music by
KAY MILLS AND ORCHESTRA
$1.50 per Couple
COME ONE! COME ALL!
NOTICE FOR PAYMENT OF
1953 CITY TAXES
Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town
of Clinton are due and collectible from October 15th to
December 31st for the year 1953. The tax books are now
open at the office of the Town Clerk and Treasurer and
will remain open up to and through December 31.
A penaltv of ten (10%J shall be added if said taxe*
are nbt paid on or before January 1, 1954. •
The levy for current fiscal year is 53 mills; 15 mills
for current operating aepenses, and 38 mills for interest
and sinking funds on various bond issues outstanding.
W. B. OWENS, City Clerk and Treasurer
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