The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 09, 1954, Image 6
Pace Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, 8apt—ibar >, 1H4
WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES—
• First Insertion — Minbnom 50c op to 25 words,
2c esch sdditionsl word.
• Multiple Insertion — 5 times for' price of 4.
• Classified Display — 05c per inch, per insertion.
• Obituaries. Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices
charred at 2 cents per word. Minimum $1.00.
• ALL WANT ADVS CASH
DEADLINE: 9 a. m. Wednesday.
Text Of Thurmond’s Write-In Announcement
FLOOR SANDERS — Rent our
iarulers, edgers and polishers.
V\'e have all the"necessary mate
rial to make your floors beauti
ful Reasonable rates. Cox
Home & Auto Supply. Phone
12 tfc
FOR SALE — Hamsters. Nice,
amusing little pets for children
or adults, $1.50 each. See Chuck
Giles or Phone 954. 1c
FOR SALE — Five room house
with 40 acres on blacktop road
out from Clinton. C. B. Holland,
Laurens. 1c
FOR SALE — Magic Chef gas
range, like new; 4 burners, au
to matic lighting throughout,
$75.00. Cash or terms. Can be
seen at Baldwin Appliance Co.
2p-S-9
RYE GRASS — For your lawns
this fall and winter. Purina chows.
Farmers Feed and Seed Store,
Phone 1025. ‘ 5c-S-23
ELECTROLUX Sales, Service
and Supplies. H. L. Baldwin.
Telephone 004-J. tfc
cT bRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phones 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.
CLOTH MARKING PENS—Car
ter’s Deluxe mark your clothing
quickly, easily, clearly and in
delibly. Chronicle Pub. Com
pany, Stationery Dept. Phone 74.
Sterling By Towle and
Reed and Barton
WILBUR RIDDLE, Jeweler
Laurens, S. C.
INK — Washable blue, perma
nent black, black, green, brown,
red and white. Show card ink,
all colors. Chronicle Pub. Co.,
Phone 74.
HOUSE FOR SALE — Modem
home in the southern section of
Clinton on wooded lot which
consists of living room with din
ing space, kitchen, den, two bed
rooms, bath and half, and hfcl.
Also garage. C. B Holland. Lau
rens. 1c
WE GIVE S&H Green Stamps
on all items. Regular gasoline
28.9 cents, kerosene 19 cents.
Yarborough Oil Co., West Main
Street ctf
DESKS. Filing Cabinets. Type
writer Tables, Chairs. Complete
line of office supplies. Chron
icle Pub. Co. Phone 74.
FOR SALE — 2-bedroom home,
landscaped lot, fenced in. No.
RABBITS—RABBITS—We have a
party who will buy all the rabbits
you can raise. Will come to Clin
ton and pick them up. You can
make a nice profit on these little
4-footed prolific rascals. Come to
see us about the market and about
getting started in the rabbit busi
ness. We are rabbit, poultry and
livestock, headquarters. Farmers
Fee dand Seed Store, phone 1025.
5c-S-23
"District Manager wanted by old
established company writing
Hospitalization, Health and Ac-
cident and Ordinary Life Insur
ance. Salary plus good commis
sions. Write in detail concern
ing self, giving past record. Ail
replies held in strictest confi
dence. Box 5421, Columbia S C.
1c
FOR SALE—1 building at Five
Points. See H. L. Floyd after 6:00
P. M. Ip
FOR SALE—Amencan oil heat
er, in good condition. Heats 2 or
3 rooms. Priced reasonable. Mrs4
Annie Giles Bailey, 307 Wood-
row St., or Phone 387-J. Ip
under their oaths, and under the
law; to go into the general election
and vote for the candidate of their
choice.
Being a Democrat, as a Senator
from the Sovereign State of South
Carolina, I will participate in the
Democratic caucus of the senate
and vote as a Democrat in the or
ganization of the senate. No act of
mine as long as I am a member
of the Senate will conflict with the
principles of the Democratic party
of South Carolina as enunciated by
the state convention of our party.
In international affairs, I believe
partisanship should stop at the
water’s edge. I shall do all I can to
uphold our government in its ne
gotiations and dealings with for
eign governments in our present
tense world situation, especially in
our efforts to contain Communism
and prevent its devastating and
deadly hand from further engulf
ing free nations and free peoples.
WITH THE SICK
Here is the text of former Gov.
Strom Thurmond’s announce
ment that he is a write-in candi
date for the U. S. Senate in the
November general election:
The right of the people to elect
their United States senator was
won only after years of struggle
by those who believed in good
government and who were op
posed to senators being named in
smoke-filled rooms dominated
by machine politicians.
It was one of the great reforms
which grew out of the agrarian,
or people’s movement of the late
nineties and later led by such
Democrats as Bryan, Wilson and
others.
Not for half a century have
the people of South Carolina
been denied the right to nomi
nate and elect their senator for
a full term for an unexpired
term following a general elec
tion. In 1954 the people of South
Carolina do not want that right
taken away from them.
I had hoped, and I still hope,
for a Democratic primary. I
realize that some members of
the Democratic state committee
were confused and misled by the
political maneuvering which be
gan only a few hours after the
death of our distinguished Sena
tor Maybank last Wednesday and
culminated in the nomination of
a candidate by the committee
last Friday.
It is still not too late to hotd
a primary. All that is needed is
for the committee candidate to
withdraw and agree to run in a
primary which, under the law,
can be legally held and for which
there is ample time.
If those who put over the com
mittee nomination continue to
ignore the demand which has eration are improvi at Hays
swept over South Carolina for hospital where they are atients
the peopje to be gwena right to Patients at Blalock ^ includ .
choose their senator, then l shall j j CoateSt of near clinton; Mrs
permit my name to be used in a Horace CollinSi Mrs Mar _
write-in campaign to be aggres- tin> of Cross Hm> and Ernest Har _
lively conducted between now. ris w j K) improving following an
and the November election. operation.
Since the action of the state j ^
committee I have been over- —
whelmed with reouests from! flJ-iL A ■
every county urging me to return] Olnn AnnOUPCClTICniS
to public life and lead this fight
Miss Betty McAbee has accept
ed a position on the nursing staff
at Hays hospital. Miss McAbee,
a native of Union, is a graduate
of the Charlotte Memorial Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McSween
and children spent Sunday in
Chester with relatives.
Miss Emily Parker of Aiken,
was a recent guest of Miss Em
ily Bailey. Accompanied by the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
S. Bailey, they spent (
days in Cherokee, N. C., and Gat-
linburg, Tenn.
M{. and Mrs. P. S. MdElhinney,
of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week
end with the latter s mother, Mrs.
Agnes Kern.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard and
Miss Emily Dillard spent the holi
days with Rev. and Mrs. Allen
MoSween and sons in Greensboro,
N. C.
The following who have been
patients at Hays hospital returned
this week to their homes: Clarence
Henson, Ooile Kuykendall. Mrs.
Oceola Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Wilburn,
Mrs. Ethel McGinnis, Mrs. Bessie
Foster, Mrs. Virginia Gossett and
Mrs. Carolyn Heaton.
Friends of Mrs.' George Gam-
brell will be interested to know
she is a patient at Hays hospital.
Edgar Ballew underwent an ap-'
•pendectomy at Hays hospital this I
week.
Mrs. Mary Lanford is improving;
at Hays hospital following an op- I
eration.
Grady Horne is a patient at Hays
hospital.
Mrs. Ola Galloway and Mrs
Edna Evans who underwent an op-
'‘jewelry oodities*
atoo©*
|0Y0U,f
JX. THOMAS
‘u’lSCff
A WV& ^
FOR SALE—30-gallon Hotpoint
electric water heater. Phone No.
2. Billy McMillan. 2c-S9
SPINET PIANO — Unfortunate
circumstances forces party to re
turn to us lovely little Spinet pi
ano. 88 notes, full keyboard. Ma
hogany case. New piano guaran
tee Will sell to someone in this
section who can pay small down
409 Prather Circle. Shown by, payment and assume some small
appointment M. H Huntec, Jr., n on thly payments. Further infor
mation will be given by writing:
Real Estate, Phone 23851, Lau
rens. 3c-Sept. 2
FOR PROMPT and efficient TV
and Radio Repair at reosonable
prices call Lewis TV Service,
Joanna, S. C., Phone 4342.
20p-Dec. 23
FOR MATTRESS Making and
Renovating Upholstery, come to
Mitchum Upholstery Shop on Jo-
anna-Clmton highway, or Phone
168-W. tfc
FOR SALE—2 milch cows with
young calves. H. J. Pitts. tfc
FOR RENT—Two 4-room houses
in the country; one 10-room
house on E. Caro. Ave. H. J.
Pitta. tfc
Loan Installments,
Hickory, N. C.
Box
1572.
2tc
HOUSE FOR * SALE — Brick
home which consists of living
room, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms, hall and bath. This
home is located in the southern
section of Clinton and can be fi
nanced with $1,000.00. C. B. Hol
land, Laurens. 1c
WANTED TO RENT—5-6 room
house in desirable location in
Clinton E. B. Few, phone 622-
J. 1c
Want A Ride—See Us Today
Specials for this week:
1954 Chevrolet Station Wagon.
Absolutely geed as new.
195$ Bulck Super V-8 Convert-
ible. A cream puff.
1952 Chevrolet Deluxe. Extra
1951 Ford. Very alee.
1951 Dodge. Plenty of miles re-
1941 Plymouth. A
194$ Chevrolet Piek-Up Truck.
Just everhauled.
Several pre-wus.
Remember—If we don't have
what yen want Im sleek, well
Plaxko Motors,
Inc.
FOR SALE — 4-piece bedroom
suite, mattress and springs. In
good condition. A real bargain
for only $45. 307 Pitts St., or
Phone '922-W. Ip
FOR SALE—1 used GE washing
machine, $39.95. Easy terms.
Cox Home & Auto Supply. 1c
LOST—PTO Universal Connec
tion off John Deere corn bind
er between Ora and Clinton.
Finder please notify W. W. Rob
inson, Rt. 1, Clinton. Ip
FOR SALE—1 used Sea bee mo
tor, $39.95. Easy terms. Cox
Home and Auto Supply. 1c
FOR RENT — Newly decorated
4-room apartment close in. Miss
issippi Youngs. Phone 22. 1c
FOR RENT — Furnished room.
Call after 3:30, 314 W. Main St.,
or Phone 1044-W. 1c
for the right of the people to
elect their senator. I understand
the handicap of a write-in, but
I have no doubt that in the end
the will of the people wiU pre
vail.
No Democrat voting in the 1954
Democratic primary is bound to
support any candidate except those
named in that primary. They are
not bound by oath, by party rules,
or by law to support the nominee
of the state committee.
We were pledged to support the
nominees of the 1954 primary and
of course, had Senator MaybanK
lived he would have been unani
mously elected.
The state committee cannot
transfer the nomination of Senator
Maybank to any other candidate,
and in the absence of a special pri
mary Democrats are absolutely
free under the rules of the party,
The Mowens Join
Belk's Store Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mowen and
son, Tommy, have moved here
from Grteenville and are residing
in their newly purchased home on
Hickory street. Mr. Mowen trans
ferred from Belk-Simpson store in
Greenville and is now manager
and merchandiser of the first floor
at Belk’s. Mrs. Mowen is connect
ed with the ladies department in
selling ready-to-weor and acces
sory items. Their son, Tommy, has
entered the city schools.
FOR RENT—One apartment,
rooms, private bath, private en
trance. 300 E. Centennial St.,
Mrs. J. L. Wright, Phone 419-
J. 19
SORROW
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sorrow
announce the birth of a son, Jer
ry Michael, on September 4 at
Blalock clinic. Before marriage
Mrs. Sorrow was Miss Frances
Mae Simpson.
PHB»P
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Phipp
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Linda Sue, September 8 at
Blalock clinic. Mrs. Phipp is
the former Miss Betty Shetley.
POE
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Dean Poe
announce the birth of a son,
Billy Jerome, on September 2
at Hays hospital. Mrs. Poe was
formerly Miss Betty Joyce Stead
ing.
GEORGE
Mr. and Mrs. William Marvin
George anounce the birth of a
son, Ralph Vemer, on Septem
ber 4 at Hays hospital. Mrs.
George was before marriage Miss
Gertrude Bell Hyder.
SHARPE
Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie
Sharpe announce the birth of a
daughter, Julia Lynne, on August
30th at the General hospital,
Spartanburg. Mrs. Sharpe is the
former Miss Louise Goodwin of
Asheville and GreehsIboro. N. C.
0V*/#6 TM MIS* Of
maUMMO M4AX, A SOiPfiA *AS
coHsetsm ay comt haatiai
FOA FAWNQ ASIHP OM OUTY.
Mt DiAUSO THiCHAADi
AND AS PAOOF THAT MS
HAS AKAKi, SAID Nt
NS AMD TMi TOtSM CtDCA
STAINS TMIATSSN
INST SAD OA TWSIYS.
TNS AMUSED JUDSSS NS AS
SDDN CONYUtCSD OA N(S WNOCCNCf
AMD TNS SOLDIER'S HAS MAS SAYSD MEN MANY YONNSAEOAtS
YSAIAISD THS TMIATSSN STA0KS9.
MINN
LUCINDA | a life SAVER FOA MANY
14 kt. gold J/} W busy KOM ARE TNI NfW
$n.5o ^ f 0CJ502,
VA ULTIMATE M MOKU BEAUTY
AND ACCURATE SERVICE
T«a
U l fat O*.
J. C THOMAS
“It*s Time That Counts’*
CLINTON — JOANNA
Samsonite
SAMSONIW SHOWN. AAOVt
«. to diet ‘ O’Nit* (Regular).
b. Lodi*!' Vanity O'Nita..
c. lodW Train Cat*.
4. Lodiai' Wardrobe
••••••••••■••••••••••••••a*****
$17. SO
- $1740
SIS .00*
•All Atktt >vM<* ’•
Soo oar oowploto selection of Semwonite in oN she,
beMer-thoa-leather coverings — Colorado Brown, Natural AM*
gator Plnbh, Admiral Blue, Natural Rawhide Finish* Saddle
Tan and Barmuda Green.
In today I You can buy TWO pieces of Samsonite for
you'd expect to pay for ONE.
Lawson Furnitaire Co.
JOANNA, S. C.
PHONE 3111
9'
. Shoe Notions
POLISHES
LACES
TAPS
Expert Repairing
, PROMPT SERVICE
SUNSHINE
CLEANERS
FOR SALE— One thoroughbred
yellow Persian kitten. Five dol
lars. Mrs. Myrtle King, 803 N.
Sloan St. Phone 248. 2c-S16
FOR SALE—Bird cages for para
keets or canaries. See them to
day at Cox Home & Auto Sup
ply. 1c
WANTED—Washing to do, pick
up and delivery. Phone 588-R.
Lillerstene Smith, Rt. 3, Box
42. .. t Ip
NO HUNTING, Fishing or Tres
passing on any of my property.
P. S. Bailey. 4e-S-30
~SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE IT
Of 15 MINUTES
If not ploasod, your 40c bade
from any druggist- ITCH-ME-
NOT deadens gonna and fungus
on contact. Wonderful for #c-
ima, ringworm, foot itch and
Today at
Personal Mention
Friends of Thomas R. Holland
will be interested to know he is a
patient at Blalock clinic.
Mrs. J. M. Roland returned Tues
day to her home in Joanna follow
ing a several day’s stay at Bla
lock clinic.
Mrs. J. W. Fowler was a pa
tient at Blalock clinic a few days
last week.
Wade Smith, of Kinards, is a
patient at Blalock clinic.
John W. Bagwell has returned
to his home from Blalock clinic
where he was a patient several
days.
Any type of Hand and
Power LAWN MOWER
Sharpened the fectory way
Bring in your lawn mowar
and have it sharpened on
our precision machine. All
work done quickly and„ae-
eurately. Tour mower will
cut like new. A few min
utes here
will save
you hours|
in the sun.^
COX SEED
CLEANERS
609 B. Florid* St.
PEONS MM
\ .
Lost Rites Today
For Mrs. Whitlock
Mrs. Grace Thompson Whit
lock, 55, wife of W. Fred Whit
lock, died at an early hour Wed
nesday morning at Columbia
hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Whitlock was a native of
Newberry county, but spent
most of her life in Laurens coun
ty. She was the daughter of
William Bennett and Lillie Dar
by Thompson. She was a mem
ber of Calvary Baptist church.
She is survived by her hus
band, W. Fred ’Whitlock, and a
sister, Miss Alice Thompson of
Whitmire.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon (Thursday) at 5
o’clock at Calvary Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. J. W.
Spillers, and Dr. R. N. DuBose.
Interment will be iq Rosemont
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Roy L.
Holtzclaw, Grover L. Sanders,
C. W. Church, A. P. Hemes, D.
A. Adems end F. F. Heynie.
BREAK THE BAM!
Now Worth $286.SO
LAST WEEK’S WINNER-
DESSIE CRISP, NO. 2 LEAKE STREET, CLINTON, S. C.
HUNT’S TOMATO
9
14 Oz. Bottles
GOLDEN YELLOW SWEET
Catsup
2 f ° r 29c
Potatoes,
jLb,25c
LUXURY
Spaghet
6 Oz. Pkg.
ti 10c
LUXURY
Macaroni
6 Oz. Pkg.
10c
YELLOW GOOSENECK
Squash
2 lbs. 15c
SOUTH CAROLINA
Tomatoes..
lb. 9c
ECONOMY CUT
Pork Chop:
lb. 59c
RED MALAGA
Grapes
2 lbs. 23c
>
LEAN BONELESS
Stew Be
ef u>. 49c
PURE PORK COUNTRY
Sausage
u>. 39c
TONY
>
J O Ap
ARMOUR’S NEW ARMIX
. 3 Lb. Tin
Dog Foot
1 jCansZ!)C
Shortenm
ig 83c
WONDER
Rice i
t oz. pkg. IOC
MEADORS CAROLINA Full Lb. Jar
Peanut Butter 33c
Hollai
ON THE SQUARE
lid’s Food Ci
• /
“You Can Depend On Holland’s’’
* vy ; $0 *\ y* ■ -f *■ ■ > • **•*-•** # '^.y - * t/•
inter
TOPPn STORE