The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 13, 1955, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, January 13,1955
WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES—
• First Insertion — Minimum 50e np 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 ADV8 CASH
DEADLINE: 9 a. m. Wednesday.
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
FOR SALE—400 Hall Bros. Silver
Cross Laying Strain pullets. 11
weeks old, $1.00 each. Cost 34c
each when day old. Best laying
strain. Farmers Feed and Seed
Store.
1c
ELECTROLUX Sales, Service
and Supplies. H. L. Baldwin.
Telephones 9351 or 604-J. tfc
~C B RY AN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phones 715, 23826—Laurens, S C.
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store
CLOTH MARKING PENS—Car
ter's Deluxe mark your clothing
quickly, easily, dearly and in
delibly. Chronicle Pub. Com
pany, Stationery Dept. Phone 74.
ITLAIAN RYE Grass, Oats, Bar
ley, Hye, Clover, Fescue, Res
cue, Fertiliier. Pitts Feed and
Seed Store. tfc
Sterling By Towle and
Reed and Barton
WILHUR RIDDLE. Jeweler
Laurena. S. C.
PARAKEETS — BIRD CAGES—
Bird feed and supplies. Good se
lection of young Parakeets. Jus:
received new shipment baby para
keets. Farmers Feed and Seed
store, phone 1025. 5c-Jan. 13
WASHINGTON AND
"SMALL BUSINESS"
first elder gives a sermon
The Mystery of Christ.” j
(As today, sermons were based I
ALCOHOLISM TODAY—
At this stage you can still re-
| trying to keep you from drink-
I :ng. You become super-sensitive.
You think people are “down on
B v- C WILSON H A R D t R
on specific passages, either from {fuse a drink—but if you let thel vou .. __ eriticizinv vou—so vou
the Old Testament or writings of' bars down and take the fi^st one ’
the Apostles or others.)
We offer our customers a com
plete 2-IN-l Service—Advertis
ing, Commercial Printing, Office
Supplies. We can supply all your
needs. Chronicle Pub. Co.
FOR RENT — Modem five-room
brick house on South Broad St.
Tile bath, and blinds, gas or elec
tric heat, $60 per month. Call
448, Laurens, S. Cl tf
PANSY PLANTS, English Daisy,
Carnation, Snapdragon, Sweet
William ,and Lettuce. Farmers
Feed & Seed Store. Tleehone
025 5c-Jan. 13
&
IBLES, TESTAMENTS, DIC
TIONARIES— Long appreciated
and useful gifts year in and out.
Chronicle Pub Co., Stationery
Department.
WE GIVE S&H Green Stamps
on all items. Regular gasoline
283 cents, kerosene 19 cents. fX)R R£NT
— Four room apart-
Yarborough Oil Co., West M *£' ment . close in . p riv ate entrance.
Reasonable rent. 408 West Main
DESKS, Filing Cabinets, Type- St - D - B Smith,-phone 1116. ctf
writer Tables, Chairs. Complete
line of office supplies. Chron
icle Pub. Co. Phone 74.
ROSES—Our first shpiment cf
Texas rose bushes has just ar
rived. All leading varieties. Rose
potting soil, too. Peat Moss and
sheep manure. Farmers Feed &
Seed Store. Phons 1025. 5c-Ja 13
APARTMENT FOR RENT — On
Cleveland street, near Presbyte-
LOST—Small brown female be
agle dog, answers to name ‘Trix
ie.” If found please notify L A.
Boyette, Phone 1230-J or come to
410 Frances St. 2p-13
FOR SALE — Nice Hollywood
bed, foam rubber mattress, box
springs and wardrobe. Can be
seen at 204 S. Broad St., or call
247-W. Ip
INCOME TAX SERVICE — See
nan College. Reese H. Young, i M rs -Tom Sease, 314 N. Adair St
Phone 643-J or 825
4c-Jan 27
It Is difficult to over sstablish
accurate flguras on natlana un
employment
a • e
at 9 ar • minion la
against long range prospect, bo*
oause the climate for ‘
unemployment
• e e
A slgnlflcam
study w s
made recently
by British
omist Grahamj
Hutton. While
he probably did
not read Into
his findings]
wsrning to
American econ
omical health C.W. Harder
his figures appear accurata.
e e e
Hatton states, “SS years age
an American Industrial worker
turned eat roughly the same
amount In a day as Ms opposite
namber in Britain, Germany or
France, and enjoyed broadly the
same standard of living. Today
ho tarns oat from t to 5 times as
mock and I hoars work bays for
an American from IK to 4 times
the qnanttty of goods that $ hours
work bays far a British or West
European worker/*
o*e
Thus to be equal with 1904,
average American industrial
worker today should be able to
buy 20 to 25% more goods.
o a o
Of ooarao, assay say America*
worker with antes, television,
et al. has wartd’a highest living
standard, as why the concern?
0 0 0
While this point is not argued,
on the other hand, as every busi
nessman knows, you cannot in
the long run bast percentages.
And thereby hinges the concern,
e e e
As It appears from this study,
24 to 25% of D. I. workers pro
ductive capacity la being si
phoned off. Naturally, while a
British economist weald not
touch upon this subject, It Is
Nttioati rtdmuw g
are about equal to
ef present V. S.
lar foreign aid
a a a
Paraphrasing Gan. MacArthur*s
“In war there la no substitute for
victory,” in a free economy there
is no substitute for consumption.
ooo
Detroit ante plants, Chicago
televisioa plants, New England
textile mills cannot hire people
to tern out goods for which there
are no buyers.
0 0 0
It Is a delicate balance, But
Is easily upset by development
of even a few monopolies, even
a limited Imports of cheaply pro
duced foreign Imports, or by gov
ernment diverting a part of pro
ductivity to world boondoggling.
0 0 0
The American system does not
encompass principle of “ever
normal granary” hot la rather
expressed by the ever fnU gar
bage can. And this latter symbol
of waste has been focal point for
rallying of socialists and
nlsts in and cat of
who have worked for as
years te march America In look-
step with rest of World.
0 0 0
Perhaps government owned
monopolies, or government en
couraged monopolies can so
operate there is no waste,
e e e
Bat as all dlotsrshlpa have
found, including the ~
tually there
of people which
supported at
quidatod, or neat to
for over 2a years
ersMp has faUsd te
fact that free
prise system
to anything else
so lacking coorago
alone, every effert te
American system t#
rent of world. It’s
te a doctor Injecting himself with
tuberculosis germs so ha can bo
just as sick as Ms
In
to
to get
te
£
House Uiiit
to Study Draft
Extension First
JUST RECEIVED—Scrapbook and
photo albums with leather bind
ings. Chronicle.
Telephone 399-W after 3:00 p. m-
and all day Saturday 1 ctf
FOR RENT — 4-room apartment.
Call John W. Finney, Sr. tfc
FOR RENT—One four room house
WANTED—Men and women. $53 j wired for electric stove. Has hot
to $150 a week, jobs waiting. You 'and cold water, lights. No Chil
ean work your way through ourjdren allowed Phone 611-W. R. A.
school. Write to Charlotte Beauty steer. c-tf
^hadottfN.'c. T Tr S 24’' FOR
room. 114 Enterprise St , or call
IP
Early Christians'
Ceremonies Differed
From Services Now
By GEQRGE W. CORNELL
New York, Jan. 8.—Going to
church today is easier, safer,
takes less time — and may be
less dramatic—than it was in the
early years of the Christian era.
Comparisons such as this be
tween the original and modem
modes of worship are recalled
regularly in the Calvary Meth
odist church in Washington, D.
C., which annually observes a
“second century church service."
Other congregations also have
the National Bureau of Stand
ards.
"If we are to understand our
religion,” he said, “we must
know its background, its begin
nings and its development."
Setting for the second century
service is in the days 150 years
after Jesus died, when assorted
writings about him abounded and
before any authorized New
Testament had been compiled.
Persecutions
It was a period of sporadic per
secutions, of clashing Christian
interpretations, of struggle
against efforts to tone down the
meaning of Jesus, of high feel
ing against heresies.
In* services of that time, Dr.
Washington, Jan. 8.—Rep. Vin
son (D-Ga) said today the House
Armed Services Committee will
consider first a straight four-year
extension of the present draft
iaw, and delay until later action
on a proposal to train 17-year-
clds for reserve assignments.
Vinson, incoming chairman of
the group, and Rep. Short (R-
Mo), whom he will replace when
the Democrats organize the new
Congress, discussed the Defense
Department’s proposed legisla
tive program with Secretary Wil
son and other officials at the
Pentagon.
Vinson said agreement was
reached that the full committee
take up the draft extension, while
special subcommittees begin
studyies of proposals for a mili
tary pay raise and for stregnth
in ing the reserve forces. The
present draft law is due to ex
pire June 30.
Other proposals reportedly dis
cussed included:
1. A possible new security pro
gram for the armed services and
defense industries.
2. A new military housing pro
gram, which would provide be
tween 27,000 and 30,000 new un
its a year for military personnel.
3. A Navy proposal for a new
law which would wipe out mis
cellaneous authorizations for new
ships, many not now wanted, and
substitute a program covering an
up to date fleet.
Vinson said Wilson and the
joint chiefs of staff will brief the
committee thoroughly on “the
national defense situation” at a
hearing to be held some time af
ter Jan. 20.
it calls for a second, third, etc.
Drinking begins to affect your
conduct. You develop a carefree
attitude towards money. Tip
lavishly, fight to pick up the
check, make a show of money,
buy things you don’t need, and
which you cannot afford.
5. Unconsciously you begin
making excuses for your drink
ing. It is hot, let’s have a drink;
it is cold, let’s have a drink. I
feel tired, a drink will pick me
up; I feel wonderful, a drink will
help celebrate. Any excuse will
do—but some excuse is needed.
Your guilt is showing—not to
you—but to everyone else.
6. You find that you need a
drink the next morning. You
don’t enjoy it—but you need it.
7. You begin to drink alone.
Whether at home,!' ih a hotel, or
a bar, you prefer to drink alone.
It helps you escape into a dneam
world—to get away from reality.
8. You become destructive in
your attitude. You like to play
rough “practical" jokes; enjoy
smashing things; drive at high
speeds; become highly critical of
others, especially family, preach
ers, policemen—all of whom are
Commercial Class
To Be Organized
A class in commercial subjects
is being organized at the Clinton
high school Monday, January 17,
at 7:30, it is announced. Those de
siring to refresh their shorthand,
typing, bookkeeping or filing and
qualify for a better job are invit
ed, with instruction free. For in
formation call 108, Mrs. Minna
Irfcy is the teacher.
hit back. Alcohol has anesthetiz
ed y(»ur brain centers controlling
the powers of reason, judgment,
self control. Your moral sense of
right and wrong is disintegarting.
9. You have become a compul
sion drinker. You go on benders,
not because you want to but be
cause you have to. At this stage
you will sell your clothes, pawn
the furniture-—do almost any
thing to finance a drunk. Look
ing bade in the rare sober mo
ments, you may find that it is
two or even three years since
you began to take a drink the
next morning after a drinking
bout
reproduced the strange worship Bogue said .. there had to
INCOME TAX SERVICE— 652 J
STATE AND FEDERAL.
From 8 A. M. Till 10 P. M. t
Monday through Saturday.
FOR SALE—Baby crib, like new.
Ovell Woody, 108 Mary St., call
1053 after 4:00 p. m. Ip
Joe Terry, 501 Elizabeth St., HOUSE FOR SALE — Two-bed-
Call 843. ctf room house located in the north-
Price
FOR RENT—Nice 4-room Wi’nt-
Warm, Sun-Cool house, located
in front of Roddy's. Contact W.
eastern section of Clinton.
$5,500.00. C B. Holland, Lau
rens. 1c
C. Baldwin. 1c | IF INTERESTED in shorthand,
STANDARD COFFEE CO. will P^g, bookkeeping or filing,
hire one man to solicit. Contact ^ to ^ * 7:3 .°
L. J. Woodward, 200 Enterprise ! ' Monda y evening Instruction is
street after 7.00 p. m. Ip ] . or information caUJOe^ lp
LOTS FOR SALE — Lots on the | ! T 15 T . IMB ^ ^ ink h of
Laurens-Clinton highway. C. a * 0USe ha ^
Holland, Laurens. 1c floor d A e 1 an /, r n a " d C eanmg
— wax. Als6 Btuce s Doozit mop.
FOR SALE — South Carolina Blakely-Burton’s hardware. Phone
Garden club calendars. Nice for igg. • | 1c
gifts. Chronicle Pub. Co. tf ~ 7
i FOR SALE—Six room house, ap-
LOR RENT—Furnished bedroom, proximately 50 acres land. Lights,
meeting, which in antiquity last- j E
ed all day but in these days is ab
breviated to fit the time taken
by a usual Sunday Service.
Its form was determined
through 30 years research by Dr.
Robert H Bogue, a religious his
torian and research director for
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
i appear forerunners of ceremon
ial ritual which later were to be
come dominant in the Catholic
Church.”
From his findings, the scene
can be reconstructed as an ordi
nary group of Christians gather
for Sunday worship:
There are about 40 of them—
men and women. They bring
lunchbaskets, for the services
last until nightfall.
At sunrise, new members are
More and more people are
reading THE CHRONICLE. We ba p tlzed ','n an open' strea’m
Then, they file silently into the
meeting place. They drop coins
in a “mite box” at the rear, or
Miriam To Model
Dresses In Six
Southern Cities
Greenwood, January 11 —Mi
riam Stevenson, senior at Lander
college, will appear in six southern
cities this week, modeling dress
es for a New York manufacturer.
She will appear twice daily as
“Miss Universe’ ’in department
stores in each of those cities.
Bob Russell, master of cere
monies for the “Miss Universe”
contest, will be emcee for the
fashion shows. Six professional
women models will also appear on
the fashion shows.
Miriam will be seen at Gold
smith’s in Memphis, Term.; Gus
Blass in Little Rock, Ark.; D. H.
Holmes in New Orleans, La.;
New Menzer in San Antonio,
Texas; Foley’s in Houston, Texas;
and Miller and Rhodes in Rich
mond, Va. The group will fly to
all cities on the schedule. Miriam
’Will return to Greenwood Satur
day night.
DR. L B. MARION
NATUROPATH
295 Ehn Are. Clinton, 8. C.
m
invite you to become a member
of our family for the New Year
Phone 74.
Welcome and thanks to those ^ pi ace food packages there for the
suitable for man. Mrs. E. T.
Woodruff, 406 W. Main St.. Tele
phone 371-W 1c
water and sewerage system. Four
miles east of Joanna on paved
road. W. B. Gause. . 1c
FOR RENT —2-room apartment. • F q R rent—Twu 3-room apart-
Private entrance and private
bath. A O’Daniel, Telephone
535-R
tf
FOR MATTRESS Making and
Renovating Upholstery, come to
Mitchum Upholstery Shop on Jo-
anna-Chnton highway, or Phone
168-W. tfc
INK — Washable blue, perma
nent black, black, green, brown,
red and white. Show card ink,
all colors Chronicle Pub. Co.,
Phone 74
PIANOS in excellent condition.
Tuned and ready to go. Terms
easy, prices low. The Trading
Post, Laurens, S. C. tfc
FOR RENT—Pitts’ old stable on
Musgrove street. Suitable for
garage, warehouse, etc. H. J.
Pitts. tfc
FOR SALE — No Trespassing
signs printed for coming hunt
ing season Chronicle Pub. Co.
FOR SALE—Strawberry plants—
$1.50 per hundred, $8.00 per thou
sand. Postage 15c per 100 extra.
See gardener at Gredna Farm, 1
mile west of Joanna on U. S. Rt.
76. Phone 5301, Joanna. tfc
MONTAG’S—Spells the finest in
fashionable writing papers, regu
lar and note sizes. Wide selec
tion of weaves. Prices most rea-
sonabe. Chronicle Pub Co., Sta
tionery Department
FOR RENT—4 room apartment on
Hickory St. L. A. Blakely, Sr.,
phone 1132. c-tf/
ments. Private baths, private en
trances, close in. Mrs. J. L. Wright.
Contact Mrs Ray Anderson, phone
196. Ip
FOR SALE—'Four show cases in
good condition and two long dou
ble duty tables Moore’s Cloth
Shop. 1c
NOTICE FARMERS!
We are now paying the follow
ing prices for grain delivered to
the mill:
Good Bright Oats $ .95
Poultry Wheat - 1.80
Good Barley 1.25
White or Mixed Corn 1.65
Yellow Corn 1.80
Milo or Hegari, cwt 2.60
Laurena, 8. O.
CAROLINA MILLING CO.
All Tha Liilte Things Nssdad
For Tha Office
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
74
on our Honor Roll this week:
ED HUNNICUTT,
Joanna
E. R. BAKER,
Whitmire
FERD JACOBS,
CAPT J. H. RUTLEDGE,
MRS. ARTHUR LAWSON,
MRS D O. FREEMAN.
S S. WILLIAMS.
MRS. MILDRED ROGERS, •
City
SGT. RAYMOND CAUGH-
MAN.
Columbus, Ga.
PHILIP HOLMES. SA.
c-o PM, San Francisco
HENRY D. HASELDEN,
c-o PM, San Francisco
SGT. WM. F. HASELDEN,
Ft. Lewis, Wash.
FOR SALE—House trailer, sleeps
4. Fully equipped, electric re
frigerator, gas stove; or trade for
car. W. L. Wier, at Harry Bald
win’s. Ip
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
subscribers to the capital stock of
T. E. Jones & Sons, of Clinton, S.
C., a corporation to be organized
under the laws of the State of
South Carolina, will meet at 211
E. Carolina Ave., Clinton, S. C., at
11:00 a. m. January 18, 1955, for
the purpose of organization, and
immediately thereafter the under
signed will file with the Secretary
of State a Declaration for Charter.
P. G. JONES
C. T. THOMASON
Incorporators
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE CHRONICLE
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...and ..
EMBALMERS
Fhonrs 11 and 3!*9-I
\ 'lilt I. \S< I si |;\ ir>
1 KI sm i.i (,k \\ and
4. PARKS VO AIK, Rim M*r-.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL '
MEETING OF MEMBERS
The Annual Meeting of the
Members of the Citizens Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
Clinton, S. C. f will be held in the
office of the Association at 220
West Main Street, in Clinton, S.
C., at 2 o’clock in the afternoon
on Thursday, January 20, 1955,
for the election of Directors and
for the transaction of any other
business of the Association.
J. SLOAN TODD,
Secretary 2c-J-13
s ” and “Maran
points they
needy.
All day, there are repeated
murmurs, “Maran atha” — “The
Lord cometh.”
(The expected Second Coming
was so much on their minds that
in some provinces, they prayed
standing, looking skyward. But
mostly the habit of kneeling, a.
Jesus did, still prevailed.)
The men sit on one side of the
room, sit separately on the other
side, also facing the center.
Stay Silent
The women’s heads are cover
ed. They must remain silent
throughout.
Only the men join in the|
chants, the “amens
alhas.” At certain
rise to tell their dreams or i
visions.
After the congregation is seat- j
ed, the bishop, three elders and I
*hree deacons in black move ini
procession to the front, their anru
folded. I
At the altar—a cross and can
dlestick with seven candles—a
deacon lights the candles, while
all kneel.
“The seven lamps of fire burn
before the throne,” the deacon
announces. “They are the seven
spirits of God.”
The bishop stands, and intones,
“Let the holy saints draw near
. . . Let the prophets maka
thanksgiving. Maran atha.
Amen.”
A chant rises from the men,
“Glory to God in the highest
(The singing approximates the
Ambrosian or Gregorian chant).
The bishop recites praises to
God, a litany from the Psalms,
broken by chanted refrains,
“Holy is He!”
As the bishop gives the Lord’s
Prayer, the men sing out after
each line, “Praise be to God.”
The bishop calls the poor to the
front and blesses them, then calls
the rich forward and admonishes
them.
After more chants from the
Psalms, the first doncon reads
from the Old Testament, and the]
G°*666
SAC* tons im
EGGS
Great big brown ones,
straight from the hen
to you.
Hens On Foot
$1.00
PHONE 128
jj. c. McDaniel
Feb. 3-4-c
COLDS THAT NANO ON
bronchitis may devslop tf
’ ooa|h, chest oold, or acute bron-
• la not treated aad you cannot
aSoid to take a chance whi! any a«tt-
‘ ten. It
| potent than Creomulsion.
|MomS (he bronchial system to help
fcoaso and anpal asrm ladm phleam
_ phlegm
tod aid aatnre to soothe and heal raw,
tsmisr. Inflamed
Crsomuloon blends beechwood
msosote by special process with other
Ome-tMted tpaMckum for coughs. It
tea tains no narcotics.
Get a large bottle of Creomulsion at
your drug store- Use it all as directed.
Creomulsion is guaranteed to please
you or druggist refunds money. Adv.
-A-
The Right Place
—TO BUY—
QUALITY MEATS
AT RIGHT PRICES
CENTER CUT
Pork Chops
ib. 59c
TENDER—ALL CUTS
STEAK
. lb. 69®
STUFFED COUNTRY—Our Make
*
Pork Sausage
u>. 65c
TASTY MILD
CHEESE
. ib. 43c
Small Weiners
• 35c
Bring Us Your Beef Or Pork
For Processing—5c lb.
The Country Market
YOUR MEAT DfeALBR SINCE IMS
WmdsH Cemy teem the MiUtory Board eampaeed ef (Mt to right)
Jock Jooos, John MeMokoo, WiWiom Hughes, Pay leepe, Maned
Clever, Hebert Porter, end Prestea Hense* ia "The Cola* Matter Ceert-
Mental”, PnnI 6ff ry't piDdyctioa of Hormoo Wook t ******
pity koood Hm oythor'i Pulitzer ^*.Iit-wiNNta§ oovol Tlio Gotao
Mutter". The play Is directed ty C/a.Ls Laeghtee. Peal Beeglss^—d.
Steve Bredte are else to the «#it whs* It eggeers et the Sgartsabarg
ea Thurtdey, Jenuery 20, et IlOO g.«.
Reduced
Sell!
We Have Marked Down All
Fruit Cake Ingredients
To Cost - Real Savings!
To
STANDARD PACK
Tomatoes
303 Can
10c
MAYFIELD CREAM STYLE
Golden Corn
303 Can
10c
BLUE PLATE 1 Lb. Bag
Coffee 95c
Guaranteed To Be Good Or Your Money Back!
WALDORF
Toilet Tissue
Roll
5c
YELLOW
Onions 3
Lbs. llC
Rutabagas 2 lu. 7c
CELLO
Carrots
1 Lb. Bag
10c
MORRELL—Ends and Slices
Bacon
1 Lb. Pkg.
23c
CAROLINA PRIDE ALL MEAT
Bologna
Pound
29c
NBC
Saltines
Lb. Box
25c
STRIETMANN
Honey Graham
1 Lb. Box
s 34c
HOLLAND’S
Food Center
124 Musgrove St Clinton, S. C.
Free Universal Dinnerware aad Kitchen Were
Open All Day Wednesday
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