The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 13, 1954, Image 7
Thursday, May 13,19&4
Page Seres
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES-
e Pint Insertion — Minim un 5«e np to 25 words.
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S Multiple Insertion — 8 times far price of 4.
# Classified Display — 65c per Inch, per Insertion.
e Obituaries, Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices
charred at 2 cents per word. Minimum 61.66.
• ALL WANT ADV8 CASH
DEADLINE: 6 a. m. Wednesday.
delibly. Chronicle Pub. Cam*
MACK’S ROACH
and McGee’s Drug Store. 15p-Jl
We have all the necessary mate
ful
IP-
Reasonable rates.
INK — Washable blue, penna-
Phone 74.
BIBLES
Chronicle Publishing Co.
horses—EL J. Pitts
ELECTROLUX Sales,
and Supplies. H. L.
Telephone 604-J. '
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phones 715, 23826—Laurens, S C
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store
Post, Laurens, S. C.
Sterling By Towle and
Reed and Barton
Cadi Mrs. Dillard Boland
736-J Cttnton
WILBUR RIDDLE, Jeweler
8.0.
Abbatoir open Tuesdays.
Greenwood Freexer Plant
Phone 6161
Greenwood, S. C.
Feed and Seed Store. No. 1025.
CANNON’S FISH
rens-Clinton highway.
Ark, Abbe villa, S. C. \ fic-A-M
ROSE-AZALEA and CAMEL-
or spray.
KB&.
beans, serecea and all kind
seed, Royster Guano—H.
Pitts.
dens and farms. Rotenone, Sul
phur, Triogen, Tomato Dust,
whatever you need. Fan
Feed and Seed Store. PI
1025. 5c-i
SMART BUYERS
CHOOSE
SAFETY CHECKED
USED CARS!
New lathe
To Get Fixed Up fir Thai
We have a flue i
used ears ia all
Plaxko Motors,
Inc.
By SPECTATOR...
COMMENTS
on
MEN AND THINGS
MACK’S ROACH POWDER—Noo-
poisonoua, one year guarantee.
Sold by Howard’s Pharmacy, Sad-
ler-Owens Pharmacy, McGee’s
Drug Store and Young’s Phar
macy. ISp^Il
PROMPT SERVICE—Landacap-
iny, gardens plowed and Har
rowed. Phone 586—W. C. Bald
win. 2t4
Southeastern Tree Surgeons Sci
entific Tree Care will be in Clin
ton spraying for terrapin scale
of willow and pin oaks. Clients
and property owners wishing
advice please contact this paper,
Box “E.” 2c-M-13
ANTIQUE washetands, chasta,
chairs, corner cupboards, frames,
china and glass, 60,000 old books.
Huge spring stock. Noahs Ark, Ab
beville, S. C.
HELP WANTED—Secreterial po-
sdtion open with looaJ firm be
tween Clinton and Newberry.
Bookkeeping experience, short-
hand any typing required. Hours
will be 9 to 5, Monday through
Friday, Saturdays off. Car neces-
sary for transportation to and
from office. Apply in own hand
writing, stating qualifications, to
•'Position” P. O. Box 313, New-
berry. tfic-c
TRESPASS NOTICES — What
every landowner needs. Buy
now for the t hunting season.
Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74."
FOR RENT—One apartment. One
four room house, also five and six
room houses. H. J. Pitts. tf
LADIES—Are you in need of more
money? Avon products holds the
answer. You can earn good income
in convenient hours. Experience
unnecessary. Write Mrs." Reatha
Singleton, box 214, Batesburg, S.
C. M27-6c
USED PLUMBING—New ship
ment tubs, sinks, lavatories. Ex
cellent condition. Noah’s ArkT
Abbeville. S C. 6c-M-8
WE WOULD LIKE to do your
plowing, planting, cultivating,
landscaping, post hole digging or
dirt moving. Arthur Hamilton
and Son. Call 979-R-4. 3p-M-20.
FOR MATTRESS Making and
Renovating Upholstery, come to
Mitchum Upholstery Shop on Jo-
► anna-Clinton highway, or Phone
168-W. tfc
DESKS, Filing Cabinets, Type-
! writer Tables, Chairs. Complete
line of office supplies. Chron-
icle Pub. Co. Phone 74.
! DRESS MAKING 8c ALTERA
TION'S—(Mrs. Marguerite Fergu
son, 202 S. Adair, phone 263-J.
2tp-6
‘ FOR SALE—11 cu. ft. GE Deep
’ Freeze. Used 2 years. Excellent
[ condition. Mrs. David Cook,
' Phone 1112-J. 1c
. FOR SALE—1653 Cushman Motor
Scooter. Good condition. Cost
[ 6240.00 new. Will sell for 6100.00.
[ Joe Cooper, phone 528-J. Up
1 FOR RENT — Furnished apart-
ments at Crescent Beach. For in-
| formation call Mrs. Gus Young,
telephone 161. 5tc
1 NEAT APPEARING man or worn-
. an 25 to 30 with good education
. and car for permanent position in
r Laurens and Clinton. Earnings
l 670.00 a week. See Mr. Heavner,
, State Employment Office 3 to 5
’ p. m. Friday, May 21. 2tc
AYRSHIRE CATTLE AUCTION—
40 head sell May 19, 1 p. m., Laur
ens, S. C. Fairgrounds. Heaviest
producers of 4 % milk Contact
Bill Carpenter, Rutherfordton,
N. C. Itc
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED —
Opening for reliable Mountvillle-
Croas Hill testoent to solicit dry
cleaning, laundry and shoe re
pairs. Apply at Sunshine Cleaners
CUnton, S. C. 1c
LOST—443 in cash—2 620 bills
and 3 ones, Friday afternoon be
tween Dr. Salter’s and Bob Hipp’s
curb market on Pitts St. Reward
if returned to Frank Lyda, 502
Jackson St Itp
Sterling By Towle and
* Reed and Barton
736-J Clinton
WILBUR RIDDLE, Jeweler
Le«—
FOR RENT—3 room apartment,
705 E. Carolina Ave. Jamee T.
Hamilton, plume 1120. Itp
HOUSE FOR SALE — Six room
home w 1h hall, breakfast room,
two baths and storage room up
stairs. Good location on N. Broad
St. For quick sale, price 69,500.00.
C. B. Holland, Laurens.
/HOUSE FOR SALE—Dwelling on
large lot in good location near the
business district Price |6J>00.00.
C. B. Holland, Laurent.
Columbia bus drivers must be
artists.
Are you an artist? Well, what
is an artist? Must he be a paint
er or a sculptor? I like to think
of an artist as a person who seeks
perfection in his undertakings.
A great poet was complimented
on the apparent spontaneity of
his literary style. “Those
smoothe lines you speak of were
revised twenty times”. So is ex
cellence achieved.
The State, our well-known
morning newspaper carried a
story recently.
Let’s quote it: “The bus driv
ers here have done it again. .
“Yesterday for the ninth con
secutive year, the American
Transit Association awarded top
South Canolina Electric and Gas
safety honors to the Columbia,
Co.
The local bus system’s safety
record, both in traffic and pass
enger mishaps, was best in the
nation in the 100,000-200,000 pop
ulation class.
Wesley W. Stillinger, a driver
who has operated a bus for the
company for over 15 years with
out a reportable accident, re
ceived the award for the com
pany at a luncheon at the New
Yorker Hotel in New York. Also
attending were D. P. Coleman,
superintendent of transportation
for the company and J. M.
Johnston, superintendent of
transportation for the Columbia
Division.
Last year, buses,here traveled
2,540,706 miles and carried 11,-
648,633 passengers. The ratio in
collisions was 1.88 per 100,000
miles; and in passenger mishaps
only 0.188 per 100,000 passengers
transported.”
Our friend, Wesley W. Stillin
ger, is an artist; he has achieved
pprfartkm
Do you know Dr. T. C. Lucas?
In the same issue of The State
which told of Wesley W. Still
inger of The South Carolina
Electric & Gas Co., I read a
sweet and touching letter from
Dr. T. CL Lucas. If you want to
meet a Godly spirit, a gentleman
'to the very marrow, meet Dr.
Lucas, now eighty-three yean
young and still at work. And I
mean AT WORK.
I repeat a part of Dr. Lucas’
letter: “Be sure to retain your
sense of enjoyment if you want
to stay young. I once knew a
ten year old girl whose Uncle
said she had the keenest sense of
enjoyment of anyone he had
ever known—he said she en
joyed anything from a chicken
fight to a Sunday School She
is now a married woman with
HOUSE FOR SALE—Nine room
home with two baths on nice lot.
Can be converted into apartments.
Servant house on rear of lot good
distance from bouse. C. B. Hol
land, Laurens. ■
grown children—still pretty and
youthful looking with plenty of
spirit. These overly sophisticated
people are a bore to themselves
—and no telling what effect they
have on others.
Too many of us fail to enum
erate our blessings or count our
compensations. And don’t forget
we have the promise of a new
body and a new life ahead of us
Then, why worry?”
Politicians always want a
whipping boy; somebody who
can be held up to the public
somewhat scornfully. For a
long time it was the rail roads:
then the power companies; some
day the trucks may attract at
tention. as soon as we catch all
the Communists and throw them
out of Government service.
We are slowly developing a
higher political morality, I think.
Can it be that I am confusing a
sort of youthful exuberance
with the stern facts of life? I am,
however, hopeful, though hope
springs eternal in th$ youthful
breast.
Peace Haven is a new place
for alcoholics. Men afflicted
with a thirst for liquor have
sought relief or cure in institu
tions in other States. Now an In
stitution, non-profit, has been
established near Manning. It is
known as Peace Haven.
FOR SALE—Norge wringer type
washing machine 650. Call 596-J
after 4. Mrs. Grady Smith, 516 N.
Broad St.
SPECIAL CHICK SALE — New-
hampshire reds, barred and white
rocks, as hatched, 610.65 per 100.
No better chicks at any price. Ross-
Burton Hatchery, Whitmire, S. C.
Itc
HOUSE WANTED—Want to rent
two bedroom house or desirable
apartment, four or five rooms. J.
B. Campbell, Railway Express
Agent, phone 65. Ip
APT. FOR RHNT — Three large
rooms, small kitchen, bath and
back porch, downstairs. 612 E.
Carolina Ave., Mrs. Raymond
Pitta, telephone 72. 1c
AETNA ACCIDENT INSURANCE
TICKETS FAY UP TO 15,666.
COSTS ONLY 26o A DAY, 62.66
TEN DAYS. 8. W. 8UMEREL
AETNAIZER. TELEPHONES 66
AND 62. 4c-J3
LOST — May 7, small reddish
brown Dachshund dog, answers to
name ''Murphy.” Call CapL Kelly,
328-J, or come by 414 E. Florida
street. Reward. Itc
FOBULLS
Homesites 6235 00 and up in
Edgewater development. Lake
Greenwood. You pay only $8.75
down payment and $8.75 per
month. Clean streets, shady
lots 100x150. Hiking, skiing,
boating, fishing, sun bathing,
swkning. Your direction from
Clinton, drive out toward Lake
Greenwood, continue to hi#rway
intersection near Cothran
bridge, turn toward Waterloo, go
about two miles. / Look for our
signs. Drive down the county
road. See our streets. We’ll be
so glad you came. Please drive
carefully.
& A. HOLLINGSWORTH
214 Hodges Bldg. Phone Sill
Gresnwood. S. C.
10c-Att
Have we Americans forgotten
our history? I join in detesting
the Soviet regime in Russia. And
I abhor all the Russian satellite
nations which have bowed to a
grass despotism, arrogantly be
guiling the foolish into believing
that the Soviet brand of Com
munism is really a democracy.
But America was bom of a pro
found conviction that a nation
may choose for Ilself its form of
government and its mode of life.
Our Declaration of Independence
expressly says that.
Have you ever read that great
document? It is (or was) the ad
dress of our people to all man
kind. Hear it: “Whenever any
form of government becomes de
structive of these ends”, (refer
ring to life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness,) “it is the right
of the people to alter it or to
abolish it, and to institute new
government”, eta
Now the question arises: Shall
this nation of ours, which led
all mankind to think of a proper
government as one based on the
right of people to decide for
themselves the form and sub
stance of their government, shall
we join France in quelling the
Indonesian revolt or revolution?
We who gave freedom to Cuba,
to Porto Rico, to the Philippines,
we now join those who would
crush the spirit of popular up
rising? We had in America; we
had in South Carolina, many
able men who did not join our
fathers in the American revolu
tion; today we don’t think of
them kjndly.
According to the American
idea, our basic principle of gov
ernment, we should at least,
have no part in suppressing a
revolution.
It is said that we must put
down Communism everywhere,
so as to make the world safe for
America. Since when have we
become guardians of the whole
earth?
Every act of ours recently has
been an act of war; wo have no
right to ship men and munitions
to Indonesia; nor have we any
right to lend planes or to trans
port French soldiers.
I suggest that we Americans
think a bit. We have trouble en
ough here at home; let us clean
house here and strengthen our
defensive 1 and offensive power. If
the rest of the world goes crazy
—as seems likely, we have not
enough American money o r
blood to stem the tide.
Is it not time to seek aid in
something more effective than
bombs? “Not. by might, nor by
power, but by My spirit saith the
Lord of hosts”. We have repeat
ed that, but does it mean any
thing to us? Do we live in a
purely materialistic civilization?
Is there no God? Or do we be
lieve in Him? Are the great de
liverances we read of in Scrip
ture just fables? Or is there a
reigning, ruling, Infinite Power,
to whom a just cause may be
presented by a people of faith?
• • •
One of the great travesties ' of
history is the enmity China cher
ishes against America. Most of
us can remember all the years
of missionary work in China
Then , our Government hand
somely used the indemnity
China paid us for damage in the
Boxer uprising to educate Chi
nese in America. I had Chinese
fellow students in New York
Uriiveristy — fine fellows they
were; and now China hates us.
If we had not been so eager to
participate in world manipula
tion we might have China now.
We simpleminded souls, who
believe what the Book says, we
have read of Israel being sub
merged by powerful heathen
neighbors, neighbors whose pow
er was more physical force. Phy
sical force un consecrated cannot
withstand the purpose of the In
finite. So when we make com
mon cause with Russia—and
when we made it, we put our
selves part or parcel with them.
I am not a meredreamer; his
tory is a moving,-a vital current;
and the Divine purpose will pre
vail either through us, or, in spite
of us.
Napoieon was a great dreamer,
but a man of action as well Few
men have risen so fast or so high;
fewer men thought so deeply in
to worldly might and the tri
umphs of splendid ambition. But
in the quiet hours of that tur
bulent spirit, musing on the pris
on-isle of Saint Helena he said;
(But I quote a great book)
“No one will accuse the first
’ Napoleon of being either a piet-
tist or weak-minded. He strode
the world in his day like a Colos
sus, a man of gigantic intellect,
however worthless and depraved
in moral sense. Conversing one
day, at St. Helena, as his custom
was, about the great men of an
tiquity, and comparing himself
with them, be suddenly turned
around to one of his suite and
asked him, ‘Can you tell me who
Jesus Christ was?* The officer
owned that he had not yet taken
thought of such things. ’Well,
then,’ Said Napoleon, T will tell
you.’ He then compared Christ
with himself, and with the heroes
of antiquity, and showed how
Jesus far surpassed them. 1
think I understand somewhat of
human nature,’ he continued,
‘and I tell you all these men
were men, and I am a man, but
not one is like Him; Jesus Christ 1
was more than a man. Alex- ,
ander, Caesar, Charlemagne, and-
myself founded great empires;
but upon what did the creations
of our genius depend? Upon
force. Jesus alone founded His.
empire upon love, and to this
very day millions would die for
Him. The gospel is no mere
book,’ said he at another time,
but a living creature, with a vig
our, a power, which conquers all
that opposes it. Here lies the
Book of Books upon the table
(touching it reverently); I do not
tire of reading it, and do so daily
with equal pleasure. The sbul,
charmed with the beauty of the
Gospel, is no longer its own: God
possesses it entirely; he directs
its thoughts and faculties; it Is
His. What a proof of the divin
ity of Jesus Christ! Yet in this
Dresses Mode By
J. H. A/s Are On
Display At Belk's
In observance of National Cot
ton Week, Belk’s department store
is displaying a number of dresses
made by members of the local
Junior Homemakers Association
chapter.
The dresses made by teen-ageri,
members of the home economics
class, are styled of beautiful cot
ton fabrics.
The prettiest and best made
dresses were chosen from each
class for display were fashioned
by Misses Jenny Addion, Willette
Asbill, Margaret Ann Bolick, Joan
Cannon, Margie McCraw, Sara
Pitts, Nannie Bell Reeder and Ann
Niver.
Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE
absolute sovereignty He has but conquests of Alexander, but here
one aim—the spiritual perfection is a conqueror who draws men to
of the individual, the purific- Himself for their highest good:
ation of his conscience, union who unites to Himself, irrorpor-
with what is true, the
of his soul.
Ivation
Men wonder at the
ates into Himself, not a nation,
but the whol ehuman race !”
SAVINGS HERE
EARN A GOOD RETURN
!
Most everyone knows that, in these mod
ern times, there are safe ways to save.
But, did you know that your savings
can earn extra money for you, too —
without sacrificing safety? Here, each
saver’s funds are insured to 610,000 by
the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation, and they also earn a good
return, paid twice yearly. Let us open a
pavings account for you.
{Federal
iAVINGS
Jand loan association
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People
Telephone No. 6
Since IMS
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'SMART SHOP;
W
Save! Save! Kelly’s
Tomato JlliC6
46 Oz.
Can
21c
You Wanted More
33 Bleach <* 10c
Save With This Big Value!
IiHtla Jewel 5^-g — —
Brooms Each 98c
300’s
Each
Yes, smart shoppers save here and
everyone likes the Friendly, Cour
teous Service in our home owned,
home operated food store. You will
enjoy shopping here too.
Kleenex
Box
21c
Our produce is displayed on refrig
erated racks to keep it fresh for you.
Fresh South Carolina
GREEN BEANS
. . . . . 211m. 19c
Golden Yellow
CORN
.... 6 ears 25c
Fresh South Carolina
SQUASH
lb Sc
• aaaaaaa AVa k/V
Fresh Red
>
Potatoes
5“* 23c
DuUuiy Frozen 9 Oz. Pkg.
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 19c
Dul&ny Frozen
PEACHES
12 Oz. Pkg.
29c
FFV Low! Low! Price 12 O*. Pkg.
VANILLA WAFERS 25c
Fresh Ground
Beef ^9
Economy Cut
PORK CHOPS ...
.... lb. 59c
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
. ... lb. 39c
N. Y. State Aged
CHEESE
SWEET MILK ....... Qt^Sc
Hunt’s Tomato
Catsup
2
14 Oz.
Bottles
31c
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Holland’s Food
TOPPER STORE
“ON THE SQUARE”
"You Can Depend On Holland’s”
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