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\ Pace Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Tkvradaj, Aagart 5, WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES— • First Insertion — Minim am 50e ap 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 charred at 2 cents per word. Minimum $1.00. • ALL WANT AD VS CASH DEADLINE: 9 a. m. Wednesday. WASHINGTON AND POLIO INSURANCE! $6,000 for each, for family of three, as low as $12.00 Tor 2 years. CalL IL E. Wysor, m, 86-J for additional in formation. 4tc-Aug 5 "SMALL BUSINESS" f LET ME trim your trees. Price | per hour or tree. O. C. Wood ruff Phone 90. 2p-A-6 9 ROOM house on Young Drive. Call or see R. E. Wysor, III, 106 E. Carolina Ave., Phone 85-J. tf PGR RENT — 2 or 3 rooms for housekeeping or one bedroom to couple or ladies or girl in exchange for some one to keep 4 year old boy. Mrs. Mittie Garren, 204 Woodrow St. tfc HALTERS—For shows and sales. Genuine tanned rawhide. All sizes from' calf to bull. Some are felt lined. Farmers Feed and Seed Store, phone 1025. 5tc-12 FEED PURINA CHOWS-^A feed for every need. Farmers Feed and Seed Store. Phone 1025... 5tc-12 FLOOR SANDERS — Rent our sanders, edgers and polishers. We have all the necessary mate rial to make your floors beauti ful Reasonable rates. Cox Home & Auto Supply Phone 12. tfc ELECTROLUX Sales, Service and Supplies. H. L. Baldwin. Telephone 604-J. tfc C. BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate hones 715, 23826—Laurens, S C. (Over Brown’s Jewelry Store PIANOS in excellent condition. Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low. The Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tfc TRESPASS NOTICES — What every landowner needs. Buy now for the hunting season. Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. FOR MATTRESS Making anti Renovating Upholstery, come to Mitchum Upholstery Shop on Jo- anna-Clinton highway, or Phone 168-W. tfc FOR SALE—Used electric rotary lawn mower. Motor just rebuilt $39.95. Easy Terms. Cox Home and Auto Supply. It FOR SALE—Used 7.5 HP out board motor. Good condition, $169.95. Elasy terms Cox Home & Auto Supply. 1c NO TRESPASSING on any of my lands. Violators will be pros ecuted. Erskine Blakely, Rt. No. 1. 5c-July22 EXDR SALE — Six room modern house with 10 acres of land, plen ty of outbuildings, lights, hot water, wired for electric stove, paved road, telephone all con veniences. Located between Chappells and Clinton off High way 56. Reeves J. Murray, Chappells, S. C. 3p-A5 FOR SALE — Firestone electric range. Looks like new. Sold new $209.95 Sacrifice at $125. ’ Guaranteed Easy Terms. Cox * Home and Auto Supply. 1c WE SELL Kordite freezer sup plies and Ball freezer glass jars. Blakely-Burton Hardware, Tele phone 183. 1c AMBITIOUS' WOMAN, pleasing j personality, to represent nation-1 ally known woman’s product, j One anxious to help balance family budget. For Clinton, Lau-1 rene, Joanna. For information, write Box X, c-o Chronicle. 26-12 The annual report of tha House Small Business Committee, head ed by Rep. William Hill of Colo rado, furnishes interesting facts on current economic problems. • * * This report shows effect of tax es, government procurement pol icies, and other factors on Inde pendent bust- ness, bat one ot the most In teresting fact la analysis working ca| TXt taring corpora tions according to slxe mined by sets. * * * C.W. Hardsr A comparison is made between first 1951 quarter and 1953 -third quarter. Total corporation work ing capital in 1951 was $51 billion, with almost half of total .con trolled by few corporations with assets of $100 million or more. • * * Yet by 1953’s third quarter manufacturing corporations with assets under $254 thousand lost $40 million in working capital, and those in next bracket, $250 thousand to $1 million in assets lost S493 million in working capi tal. But few $100 million or over corporations in 15 months in creased working capital almost ZS'f or $5 l ( billion. The Commit tee report places major share of blame for this inequity toward independent business on the pres ent tax laws. * • • It is then interesting to note Committee comments on Attor ney Generals Committee to Study Antitru.sf Laws expected to issue report this year. • * • The report states/ “The Com mittee desire to reemphasise the importance to small business of any proposed, changes in the an titrust field which would have a tendency'ttf weaken 6r eliminate (£) X«ll»n«l fed-ratios *1 IxUp«ntl«nt BmlMM Bv C. WILSON HARDER oar present antitrust laws . . . those laws would therefore bo considered very detriments! to small business.’’ • oo Branding antitrust law enforce ment Inadequate, report also dis cusses make up of Attorney Gen eral committee studying anti trust laws. Of 59 members, 38 are lawyers, 8 are law professors, 8 economic professors and 2 are general corporation counsels. • • o Small Business Committee notes there has been criticism because many of Attorney Gen eral’s Committee have appeared as large corporation counsel in antitrust litigations. • • * But report also fails to state obvious fact about committee. * • o Although loaded with corpora tion lawyers and college profes sors there are no members en gaged in business who daily face problems of attempting to com pete with monopoly practices. • • • Thei^fore many feel report will be as valid as could be expected from a group of boys reporting on truant officers. • • * This same tactic, appointing a heavily loaded committee was tried with Randsll Commission on V. S. tariff laws. As expected, report opposed protection against cheap foreign products. On basis of report. Congress was asked to further abolish tariff laws. • • * But Congress didn’t believe Randall committee findings. * s * And when this special commit tee reports. Congress may ask Justice Department why so much prr-occupation with weakening antitrust laws rather than more occupation with all out attempts to enforce these laws, ndglectcd for 20 years. Economic findings by both Senate and House Small Business Committees show lit<le time left if free American inde pendent enterprise is to survive. DLOTH MARKING PENS—Car- .er’s Deluxe mark your clothing juickly, easily, clearly and in delibly. Chronicle Pub. Cocn- >any, Stationery Dept. Phone 74. E'OR SALE—Used Firestone 3.6 HP outboard motor. Good con dition, $40 00. Phone 5811, Jo anna. Ip WIRE for dog pens that really holds your dog. Poultry and garden, flower garden wire. Blakely-Burton Hardware. Tele phone 188. 1c FOR SALE—Used electric stove in good condition. Price reason able. Call 53. Ip FXDR RENT — Furnished apart ment to couple only. 320 West Main St. 1c Sterling By Towle and Reed and Barton WILBUR RIDDLE, Jeweler Laurens, S. G. INK — Washable blue, perma nent black, black, green, brown, red and white. Show card ink, all colors. Chronicle Pub. Co., Phone 74. VE GIVE S&H Green Stamps n all items. Regular gasoline 8.9 cents, kerosene 19 cents, 'arborough Oil Co., West Main itreet. ctf LOUIE’S RESTAURANT 1 Lb. U. S. Good Sirloin Steak French Fries and Salad Coffee or Tea—$1.50 1c EOR SALE — Duplicator, Model L, Speed-O-Print. Clean and in good condition, plus one dozen stencils and small amount of ink. Price $25.00 Phone 1077. Ip On this occasion of our Second * Birthday as your Chrysler - Plymouth dealer we wont to thank yon, the people of this community, for your patronage. We hope sincerely that our service will continue to please you and that we may earn a still larger shore of the new ear, used ear and seryice business in this FOR SALE—Used 3.6 HP out- board motor $39.95. , Easy terms. Cox Home 8r Auto Supply. 1c LOST—One white-faced heifer, weighing about 550 lbs. Tag on hip No. 960. Lewis Pitts, The Country Market. 1c FXDR RENT—One 3-room house in town, two 4-room houses in the country, one 10-room house on E. Caro. Ave. H. J. Pitts, tfc DESKS. Filing Cabinets, Type writer Tables, Chairs. Complete line uof office supplies. Chron icle Pub. Co. Phone 74. HOUSE FOR SALE 602 Calvert Ave. By Owner Phone 183-J ... Plaxico Motors, Inc. —FOR SALE— Eight-room two story house, good condition. Close in. 102 ft. front. Approximately 200 depth. 311 Florida St. Call 150-J After 6 P. M. tf Any typ« of Hand and Power LAWN MOWER Sharpened the fectory way Bring in your lawn mower and have it sharpened on our precision machine. All work done quickly and ac curately. Your mower will cut like new. A few min utes here will save you hours | in tha sun.^ COX SEED CLEANERS 609 E. Florida St. PHONE 164-J Nation's Early Fathers Signed Basic Document 178 Years Ago e ^ By William C. Lake Union, August 1.—Monday, Au gust 2, was the 178th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Although the Declaration was adopted and unanimously passed by the delegates from 12 colonies on July 4, the members of the Continental Congress did not sign until August 2. The new York delegates did not vote, since they had not as yet been authorized. The immortal document, as written by Thomas Jefferson, had been presented to Congress on June 28, 1776. Upon its passage July 4, it bore signatures only of John Hancock, President of Con gress, and Charles Thomson, secretary. Jefferson’s first paragraph of he Declaration said: “When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature’s God entitle them, a de cent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.” Made 13 Colonies New York’s representatives pledged their support to the De claration on July 9, making the 13th colony to approve and agree to sign when it was engrossed on parchment. Fifty-three members put their names on the document on August 2, 1776, and this was the total number present. Later three other members signed, making the total 56. On July 4, 1776, Edward Rut ledge of South Carolina announc ed on the floor of the Congress that South Carolina would sign the Declaration of Independence. Congress on successive days a general housing bill designed to keep the construction industry rolling in high gear and an omni bus tax revision measure with various benefits totaling $1,363,- 000,000 in first year reductions for some tax payers. ,The first bill fell far short of his recommendations for low-rent public housing. The tax measure carries out nearly all of his major proposals in this field. Sen. Ferguson of Michigan, chairman of the Senate Republi can Policy Committee, said “we’re beginning to break up the logjam and we should toe able to continue to shove the bills down to the White House now.” Ferguson said he still had hopes of final adjournment by a week from today. But most of the law makers appeared willing to settle for some time in the week of Aug. 9-14. The great bulk of the remaining workload is on the Senate, which has no rules to shut off debate. The House has virtually complet ed its work for the session, and will mark time waiting to act oh conference reports. The Senate was thrown behind schedule toy the 13-day debate on the atomic energy bill which end ed suddenly Tuesday night with its passage. Passage of this bill by both branches during the week was an other administration victory, but it will not be sealed until the comprise version is hammered out and acted upon, possibly next week. There is some talk of fur ther Senate apeechmaking against it. GOP leaders now are concen trating on four big remaining field —foreign aid, farm price supports, antisubversion legislation ' and social security revisions in that order. The House ^has passed foreign aid authorization and moneiy bills the Senate has taken up only on the authorization but is sure to ass the appropriations measure fore adjournment. The authorization bill, setting a ceiling on the amount of foreign aid funds to be appropriated, was laid aside temporarily when Sen. Flanders (fi-Vt) called up his re solution of censure against Sen taken by FBI agents to city jail here for fingerprinting, then to the county jail. Commissioner Neff said a preliminary hearing would be held August 16. The arrest bf the four, along with that of Mrs. Patricia Blau in Los Angeles, was announced in Washington by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, U. S. Atty. Don ald E. Kelley said all were ar rested on warrants issued here and charging them with violation of the Smith Act That law, under wmch a total of 115 Communist party func tionaries have been arrested since 1949, makes \t a crime to .teach or advocate the forcible / overthrow of the U. S. govern ment. Those arrested here were Ar thur Bary, 42, chairman of the Colorado Communist Party and regional organizer for Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah and New Mexico; Anna Correa Bary, 29, his wife and former organizer of the Communist party in Den ver; Harold Zepelin, 28, Com munist party organizer for Col son, 34, head of the Communist party in Utah. As they left the office of Com missioner Neff, all except Mrs. Bary, smartly dressed in a blue dress and sporting a boyish Ital ian hairdo, were handcuffed. Asked if he had any comment, Bary, nattily dressed in white straw hat, dark blue suit and white polo shirt, told The Asso ciated Press: “Yes, if it’s permissible to make one ” “I think you should know that Commissioner Neff set bond at $100,000 each, which is tanta mount to no bond at all. It will be impossible to meet it.” tributed the outlook to heavy farm marketings which are ex pected to push (food supplies above last year’s level. - The report said “best buys” for housewives in the months ahead will be pork, eggs and turkeys, fats and oils, fresh vegetables, butter and cheese. The department also said the average American “probably” will est slightly more this year than last, with consumption of veal, beef, poultry, eggs, butter, fruit juices and frozen vegetables showing the biggest rise. s It said the average American will drink 4 per cent less coffee this year than in 1903 but did not say whether the decrease was linked to recent sharp coffee price increases. Refresh without filling PEPSI-COLA the Light refreshment 1 t Of the 56 delegates, South Caro lina’s representatives were the youngest. The youngest among her four delegates was John Rut ledge, who was 26, just two months younger than Thomas 'Lynch, Jr. Next was Thomas Heyward, Jr., 30, and the oldestJ-MoCarthy (R-Wis). Arthur Middleton at 34. — What manner of men were these from South Carolina who staked their lives and fortunes and made themselves targets for the British? ” Background of Four Rutledge studied in London and spent a brief time at the Univer sity of Dublin. He had been ad mitted to practice at the Middle Temple in London, and had tried three cases there as a barrister and won them. He was als^ a soldier. Lynch was a fanner and a genteel bookworm. Heyward was a farmer and lawyer. Middleton, also a planter was educated at Westminster and Cambridge. Middleton was the first to die in 1787. Next was Lynch, lost at sea. Rutledge died in 1800 and Heyward in 1809. Heyward, Rutledge and Mid dleton were caught in the fall of Charleston in May, 1780. The Bri tish packed them off to a prison camp in St. Augustine, Fla. None of the four South Caro lina lived to toe an old man. Hey ward lived the longest, dying at 63, Rutledge at 51; Middleton was 45 when he died, and Lynch was drowned at sea when only 30, Five Communist Leaders Arrested; Bond Set At $100,000 Denver.—U. S. Commissioner Joseph D. Neff set bond at $100,- 000 each early toclay for four too j Communists nabbed together on ly one block from the Colorado Capitol Building by FBI agents A fifth was arrested in Los An gelea. Three men and a woman were Drop Predicted In Food Prices' Housewives Told Washington, Aug. 1—The gov ernment told budget - conscious housewives today that retail food prices should decline “a little more” than usual during the rest of 1954. The Agriculture Department, which made the forecast in a “na tional food situation” report, at- Pepsi today is up to date with Modem light, dry (not too sweet), reduced In calories. And more refreshing than erer, because it re freshes without filling! Hare you had a Pepsi lately? You’ll find Pepei-Cola, the modem, the light refreshment, in the familiar economy bottle that serges two people, and in the smaller, single-drink else. Re fresh without filling. Hare a Pepsi! No Finer at Any Price! In Big 12-ounce Bottle PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. NEW SUBSCRIBERS We welcome these new sub scribers this week into THE CHRONICLE family. MRS. GENIE WATKINS, C. L. SNIPES, FULLER REESE, City. SGT. JAMES MEADORS, c-o PM New York- A2c ROBERT J. DUNA WAY, JR., c-o PM, New York. HOT! Barbecue Hash Sat. Morning August 7th J. Lee Willard Ike's Batting Average Up With Congress Washington, July 31—President Elisenhower boosted his legislative batting average this week with t|wo major bills reaching his desk. His congressional leaders pro mised more of the same In the next 10 days. The President received from NOTICE NTOICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned officers of CROSS HILL - MOUNTVTLLE COMMUNITY CLUB wUl on Tuesday, August 10, 1954, file in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of South Caro lina a written declaration and petition for the incorporation of the said CROSS HILL-MOUNT- VILLE COMMUNITY CLUB. A. B. BROWN, WILLIE BOYD, WM H -BULLOCK Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST OflBces at 200 South Broad St Phone 658 Office Boon $4# la 14# WANT ADVS CASH AU want ads are cash with the exception of business firms carrying regular accounts on our books. Con siderable time and expense is involved in charging and collecting for want and classified advertisements. For this reason the little profitable messages must be paid for when inserted. —Deadline Wednesday 9 a.m.— -THE CHRONICLE FALL TERM... Begins September 7 Courses offered: Complete Bus iness Stenographic, Secretarial. Junior and Advanced Account. Ing, and Businesa Administra tion. Office help of all kinds is much In demand, with salaries at an all-time high. ENROLL NOW! GREENWOOD COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 265 Textile Building Greenwood. S. C. FOR CHIUS Free! Free!" The ten-pound ham we were to 'give away on our anniversary was never claimed so we will attempt to give it away this Saturday Night. Visit our store this week-end and register for this big ten-pound fully cooked, ready- to-eat Morrell EZ Cut Ham. Topper Offers You—KELLY’S Ntsxtetssaxsm******* 46-Ox. Can TOMATO JUICE 19c Armour’s New—ARMIX 3 Lb. Can SHORTENING 87c Armour’s Banner Sliced 1 Lb. Cello Breakfast Bacon 55c Swift’s Premium Brown & Serve Sausage a a a a a 8-ox. Pkg. ... 53c Veal Steak IZ! Lb. 59c GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Fresh! Crowder Peas. .2 Lbs. 23c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 Lbs. 25c Green Lb. Cucumbers 10c Golden Sweet Potatoes-2 lbs. 29c Lean and Good!!! .Lb. RIB STEW BEEF 21c What A Buy!!—Old Time Vienna Sausage 3 Can«25c “33’ r Qt. Old Time Cun Bleach 10c i Potted Meat Sc • • • • NBC—Swiss Creme 6%*Oi. Pkg. Strietmann’s—Sugar Giants 24 Count Sandwich .... 25c Cookies ... 29c Star Fort 1 Lb. Can outr run Bar-B-Q HASH 39c Hollands Food Center ON THE SQUARE L TOPPER STORE “You Can Depend On Holland’s”