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N Pfcge Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thuraday, March 10, 1955 WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES— • First Insertion — Minim Bin 50c np to 25 words. . 2c each additional word. • Multiple Insertion — 5 times for price of 4. • Classified Display — 85c 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. FLOOR SANDERS — Rent our sanders, ed^ers and polishers. We have all the necessary mate rial to make your floors beauti ful Reasonable rates. Cox Home * Auto Supply. Phone 12 ELECTROLUX Sales, Service and Supplies. H. L. Baldwin. Telephones 9351 or 604-J. tfc C BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate Phones 715, 23826—Laurens, S C (Over Brown’s Jew’elry Store CLOTH MARKING PENS-Car- ter’s Deluxe mark your clothing quickly, easily, clearly and in delibly. Chronicle Pub. Com pany, Stationery Dept. Phone 74. ITLA1AN RYE Grass, Oats, Bar ley, Hye, Clover, Fescue, Res cue, Fertilizer. Pitts Feed and Seed Store. Sterling By Towle and Reed and Barton WILBUR RIDDLE. Jeweler Laurent, 8. G. BIBLES. TESTAMENTS, DIC TIONARIES— Long appreciated and useful gifts year in and out. Chronicle Pub Co., Stationery Department We offer our customers a com plete 2-IN-l Service—Advertis ing, Commercial Printing Office Supplies. We can suppiy all your needs. Chronicle Pub. Co. INCOME TAXfsERVICE — See Mrs. Tom Sease, 314 N. Adair St., Telephone 399-W after 3:00 p. m. and all day Saturday. ctf ESKS. Filing Cabinets, Type- riter Tables, Chairs. Compete of office supplies. Chron ic Pub. Co. Phone 74. SMALL OFFICE for rent. On Pitts St. Inquire at Sadler-Ow- ens Pharmacy, Phone 400. 2c-M-3 NOTICE—Time to get your cotton seed d e 1 i n t e d, re cleaned and treated. Germi nation teat run on all seeds. Mountville Gin and Seed Cleaners, Mountville, S. C. 7c-April 8 NOTICE!—Give us a tryout the next time you have generator or starter trouble. We rebuild gene rators and starters—put on and guaranteed. Also set your reg ister at the low price of $8.50. We appreciate your business. Watts- ville Generator Service, on Spar tanburg Highway near White- way Drive-In. 5c-March 10 FUST RECEIVED—Scrapbook and >hoto albums with leather bind- ngs. Chronicle. FOrTIkLATTRESS Making and Renovating Upholstery, come to Mitchum Upholstery Shop on Jo- anna-Clmton highway, or Phone \68-W. ^ 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. BEAUTIFUL Strathmore Infor- mals, 100 to box, vellum stock— the handy item for short note writing^ Chornicle Pub Co. FOR RENT—Pitts’ old stable on Musgrove street. Suitable for garage, warehouse, etc. H. J. Pitts. tfc WE GIVE S&H Green Stamps on all items. Regular gasoline 28.9 cents, kerosene 19 cents. Yarborough Oil Co., West Main Street. ctf WOMEN—You can earn as much as $2.00 per hour as full or part time Avon representative. Write Mrs. Reatha Singleton, Gen. Del., Greenwod, S. C. 3c-M-10 FEMALE HEXP WANTED—Po sition open immediately for ex citing career in business and pro fessional promotion. Dignified, fascinating. Not house to house selling. Experience not neces sary. Must be 20 to 27. single, neat and attractive. Complete training provided. Travel south eastern territory with four young women engaged in same work, transportation provided. $45.00 per week salary from start plus bonuses and commissions after trainng. Permanent. Un limited opportunities for earn ings and advancement. See Mrs. Oren at South Carolina State Employment Service Friday only 1:00 to 3:00. L00 ^to 3:00. Ip FOR SALE — 1953 Dodge, seat covers, radio, heater, 15,000 ac tual miles. Priced right. Phone 1047-J, 329 Poplar St. _ 1c WANTED—Salesman for AMG Products Co. Write Mrs. Joyce Long, Box 451, Leesville, S. C., or call 88-M in Clinton. 2p-M-17 FOR SALE — 1-ton four-wheel trailer, good tires, 1937 Dodge chassis. Can be seen at 206 E. Caro. Ave., rear of Joe’s Esso. FOR RENT—Three-room unfur nished downstairs apartment. Heat furnished. Mrs. IJjj g h Simpson, 105 Cleveland St. 1c FOR RENT—2-room unfurnish ed apartment, and one light housekeeping room. John Tuck- eh Phone 652-J. Ip SPRAYERS—For a large job use Hudson wheelbarrow tank. For the small orchard the shoulder tank is best. Blakely - Burton Hardware. 106 W. Main St.. 1c BABY CHICKS — For best in pullets, as hatched and cockerels, in all leading breeds. Also B. B. Bronze turkey poults for April and May. Book your order. We will hatch your eggs. Ross Bur ton’s Hatchery, Phone 3609, Whitimire, S. C. 5c-A-7 FOR RENT — Furnished bed room. 314 W. Main St. 1c WANTED—If you have an old hand-sized dinner bell not in use it can be used at Bethany church. Call W. C. Baldwin or leave it with him if you will do nate it. lc Breakfast — Three-Part Harmony Breakfast becomes a three-part harmony when Buttermilk French Tomat, bacon strips mnd marmalade are the menu. Your grandmother would never have thought of buttermilk as some thing to sing about, but who hasn’t heard the lyric about Buttermilk Sides? Now, buttermilk toast is a principal'feature of the three part breakfast harmony — Buttermilk French Toast, bacon strips, and mar malade. It’s the buttermilk that gives this trio individuality. Buttermilk French Toast is almost a meal in itself, a delightful blending of buttermilk, eggs and enriched toast It’s a natural for the minute-miser breakfast menu, too. The mixture could be prepared in advance the night before, refrigerated, ready for speedy dipping of the bread while the bacon is grilling. Buttermilk French Toast 2 eggs, beaten slightly ^4 cup shortening 1 cup buttermilk 12 slices enrichea or % teaspoon salt whole wheat bread Combine beaten eggs, buttermilk and salt in a shallow bowl. Molt Shortening in a skillet. Dip bread slices into egg mixture, turning slices to coat both sides. Brown bread on both sides in hot fat. Servo with marmalade, jelly preserves, honey or syrup. Yield: 6 servings — 2 slices toast per serving. WITH THE SICK Joanna Girl Scouts Observe Special Week tfc ONTAG’S—Spells the finest in ihionable writing papers, regu- r and note sizes. Wide selec-1 in of weaves. Prices most rea- j nabe. Chronicle Pub Co., Sta-1 >nery Department. OTE PAPER — New shipment st received—lovely and highest mlity. Chronicle Pub. Co. FOR SALE—Good building sites, 2 1-2 miles from city on Spartan burg highway with one or more acres per lot. L. A. Blakely, Sr., Phone 1133. ^ VENETIAN BLINDS and Alumi num Awnings for sale. We repair and recondition all kinds R. A. Steer, Phone 611-W. tf MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business. Sell to 1500 families. Write today-. Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCC-81-SA, Richmond, Va. 3p-M-17 SPARE TIME jobs for men and women—$10 daily booking orders for Scotch-lite NAME PLATE1S that SHINE AT NITE for top of rural mail boxes, also house num bers and door plates. Unlimited field, no sales experience requir ed. Iluminated Sign Co., 3004 First Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. 3C-M-17 * WANTED—Fishing boat 12 or 14 foot. Fred Patterson, Rt. 1., Phone 10Q3-XW, Clinton, S. C. Ip FOR SALE—Two 4-room houses about 3 miles from Joanna on Whitmire Road in good condition with some land with each one. Priced 1° sell. Small down pay ment. Also 1 new 5-room house in Joanna on Blalock Drive. If interested contact W. R. Gilliam, Phone 3644, Joanna. 3p-M-24 FOR SALE—Oats and hay. A. L. Neighbor-. Phone 895. 5p-A-7 NOTICE—The Clinton Hotel has a few rooms available by week or month at reasonable prices, as well as home-cooked food in a friendly, newly decorated coffee shop at right prices. See us or calll 080 ^ Ip TOPSOIL FOR SALE — Land scaping, grass seed sown, fertil izing. Moving shrubbery, drive way sanding, block walks laid. Phones 916-XJ or 795. Press Chaney and Slim McGee. 2p-M17 FOR SALE!—One black and'tan Coon dog, registered and well trained. W. E. Brown, Phone 2701, Joanna. Ip Portland Bunch Grape Vines For Sale: The sweetest, tenderest and most flavorful of all the bunch grapes, with a greenish-yellow color. Ripen early. Not excelled by any standard bunch grape. Plant now. T. B. Sumerel, Rt. 1, Clinton, S. C. _ 2p-10 GLADIOLI BULBS have arrived. Straight from Holland. Farmers Feed & Seed Store Phone 1025. lc WOMEN WANTED—Temporary, six months. Mail postcards. Good handwriting or tyepwriter. Box 47. Watertown, Mass. 4p-M24 PLANTS! PLANTS! — Cabbage, onion, onion sets, garden seeds, certified seed Irish potatoes, les- pedeza, garden rakes, and hoes. Call us for your spring garden needs. Farmers Feed and Seed Store. Phone 1025. lc FOR RENT—Three room apart- upstairs at 300 Musgrove street. Gas water heater and gas heated. Adults only. See R. iL. PLaxico at D. E. Tribble company. Phone 94. 2c-M-17 ‘f YOU DO ITT HEAD THE CHRONICLE "OU DON'T GET THE NEWS L. G. Oxner has returned to Bla lock clinic after being a patient at the Grenville General hospital. . „ The Girl Scouts who, will be Mrs. Virginia Gossett and Mrs.; 43 years old Saturday, March Sammie Wright are patients at: j 3 Hays hospital. have adopted “Believe, Be long, Build” as their theme. Friends of Mrs. R. F. Blakely, What we be^ve Qeeply is will be interested to know she is i w hat we will work for devoutly, a patient at Hays hospital. -rh e women ( anc i me n, too) of Mrs. Annie Atrmstrong, Mrs. • Joanna, who serve on the Girl Eula Corbin and C. D. Nance ; Scout Council and its commit* Purina Feeds Baby Chicks Started Chicks FARMERS FEED & SEED STORE Phone 1925 are patients at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Jason Davis, James Patter son, Joe Davidson and David Aber crombie are patients at Hays hos pital. Little Belinda Leonard, Dennis McLendon and Mrs. W. J. Burns of Laurens have returned home after being patients at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Pearl Messer and Mrs. Re- ba Haupfear have been discharg ed from Hays hospital. Birth Announcements Tractor Plowing Yard Work Fill-In Dirt Top Soil Aged Sawdust Prompt Service Call 184-J or See ERNEST E. COX 609 E. Florida St. — At — j COX SEED CLEANERS ] SHRUBBERY, water oaks, dog- i woods and holly trees sold, mov ed, fertilized, cultivated, spray ed, pruned, any size. Press Chan ey and Slim McGee. Phones 91_6-XJ or T95. 2c-M17 WE STILL SELL repairs for '‘11 the steel walking turn plows. We give Green Stamps. Blakely- ! Burton Hardware, 106 W. Main Street. lc FOR SALE—1 good mule. Come and see it. W. B. Cause, Bonds Cross Roads. lc W E GIVE S&H Green Stamps YOUNG’S PHARMACY “The Old Reliable- PHONE 19 FOR RENT—One 4-room house with bath and all conveniences, one and one-half miles from Clinton on Whitmire highway. Phgpe 425-J between 4 and 8 p. m. Ip FOR SALE Real Estate Two-bedroom home with all conveniences on highway near town with small tract. Brick home with store build ing on same lot in the suburbs of Clinton. A good home and business for you. Two-bedroom home in the northeastern section of Clinton. It is worth the $5,500.00 asked. Near Brand Station, 34 acres with tenant house, some open, land and stream on back. 39 acres on blacktop road five miles from town. If you are interested in buy ing or selling real estate see me. 1 C. B. HOLLAND Laurana. 8. C. lc Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Laurens, S. C. FOR SALE A real nice home for sale. 4 Vz rooms, hardwood floors, heating, etc. This home can be bought for small down payment and easy terms. Wallace Kilgo Laurens, S. C. Across from Bus Station Dial 468 tar P ^ till® V||| IS today Oi*r bioak Mcfetad wMi aadi tarn far yaar awi ■ Hint sriTCHtD rot rtmt s trttNQTH m must noor oaoMMfrg evar nmtt rm ■ TOUOHnr COTTON DOCK ■ hor-noono TMttAB COPELAND HARDWARE SUPPLY “ if LEROY Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Leroy announce the birth of a daughter on March 4 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Leroy is the former Miss Eunice Ballew. VANCE Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Vance announce the arrival of a son, Rus sell Gray, on March 4 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Vance is the former Miss Virginia Gray. GARNER tees, and those who assume the responsibility of leading troors, are living examples of the truth of this statement. They work long and hard for Scouting be cause they believe in it with all their hearts. These grown-ups make it possible for Joanna to sustain a flourishing, vital Girl Scout program. As for the word “Belong”— what better example can be giv en than the fact that there are 45 Girl Scouts in Joanna today? The continuous growth and spread of Girl Scouting is a mat ter of wonder and amazement, i for it began nationally with a handful of girls and today regis ters more than a million and a half girl members in every state, territory and possession. There are USA Girl Scout troops in about 40 foreign lands, also, made up of youngsters whose parents have overseas military or business assignments. Belong ing to the Girl Scouts means a great deal to them for it is a link with home and a way of preparing themselves for the time when they return to their own country. In our town, as Orangeburg. Killed were Blondell Brynson and the wife of Arthur Lee Ca pers. Andrew • Hamilton, 28, of Kingstree, was killed near his home when struck by a railway train while erasing the tracks on foot. Mrs. Paul Johnson of Easley, died when her throat was cut, her husband was in a serious condition at a Greenville hos pital from a knife wound. Of ficers termed the tragedy a mur- aer-suicide attempt. William Houser, 33, a native of Orangeburg, died at the Orange burg Regional hospital Sunday afternoon of injuries received in a two-car collision on hghway 21, 14 mles north of Orangeburg in Calhoun county. Income Tax Man Tells of Changes By T. Coleman Andrews Commissioner of Internal Revenue Washington, March 8.—The new tax law has raised a number of questions on deductions a taxpay er may make from his income for his wife and dependents. A survey of Internal Revenue Service offices indicates these three questions are the favorites: May I claim exemption for a dependent who earns money of his own? How about nay wife, if she earns mbney? May I claim extra exemptions for dependents who are aged or blind? $899 for Everybody Each individual taxpayer is en titled to at least $600 exemption, for himself (or herself). An addi tional $600 exemption is allowed if the taxpayer is 65 or older. Still another $600 exemption is allowed if the taxpayer is blind. If a husband and wife file a joint return, they may claim both of their $600 personal exemptions, or a total of $1,200. Each also may add exemptions for age or blind ness if he or she qualifies, up to a total of $3,600 in exemptions for the couple. The courts say you become a year older on the dayj before your birthday, so if your 65th birthday was on Jan. 1, 1055, you legally may claim to have been 65 on Dec. 31, 1954. If a husband files a separate tax return, he may claim his wifes exemption only if she had no in come and was not supported by another taxpayer such as her fath er. If she had income and files a separate return, she claims her own exemption and her husband must not claim it. Nor can she claim his, of course. Dependents are not tne same as spouses. They never count for more than one exemption apiece on your tax return. One depen dent equals no more than one ex emption for you. Age and vision affect the exemptions of spouses but make no difference in the case of dependents. ^ inenxBNniacnacCTaqcttugHnwtiiMetaiiMwwwwitnicaccnmnonrnntmnni Quality Meats our Business Not a Side Line Center Cut Pork Chopi ib. 49c Spiced LUNCHEON MEAT Lb. 39 c Red Link Smoked Sausage Pound 29c Cubed STEAK . u>. 69c Beef Chuck Roast Pound 39c The Country Market YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923 Phone 98 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garner an-i, ., - ... - ,, y — \ nounce the birth of a daughter on I * e . r pa , s °* ^ are girls who want to belong but for whom leaders and meetng places are lacking. The council needs the support of more men and women in order to give March 4 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Gamer is the former Miss Ruth Saylors. BECKMAN Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beokman, of, Scouting to those girls who are Lodi, Calif., announce the birth of J asking for it. a son, James Edward, on Feb. 25. Mrs. Beckman is the former Miss Emily Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Sr., of this city. Record Textile Shipment Sails From S. C. Port — ♦ — The port of Charleston, March 8 tiles ever to leave the largest single shipment of tex- Charleston sailed today for Indo nesia aboard the Blue Funnnel Line freighter Polyphemus. The South Carolina State Ports Authority said the own ers of the cargo identified the amount as “several thousands of bales,” but declined to comment specificalily on the number and weight. The shipment was made by "Build” is a good American word, typical of the energy and courage which has made our country strong. It is good that the young Scouts have included it in their theme for it shows that theirs is a dynamic program and one whch is constantly look ing forward. Because the Scouts believe in being good citizens they belong to an organizaton which prepares them well for the important job ahead, and both believing and belonging they are building well for the future— their own and our country's. Violence Takes Five Lives In South Carolina Over The Weekend —♦— Violence claimed at least four lives in South Carolina during the week-end. the Rock Hill Printing & Finish- j wer * ine Co. The Carolina Shinoin* ‘ 'f ht ° th ? r Ne S*°?? m l ured in a wreck near Wells Cross Road between Holly Hill and ing Co. The Carolina Shipping Co. was local agent for the vesel. IN DRAMATIC CLUB -»• ' — A combined roll of 32 new members has been announced by Coker college’s affiliated pair of student dramatic organizations. The college chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dra matics fraternity, has admitted nine newcomers and the campus Drama club 23. Initiates of the year, regularly announced in the spring, represent all four class es, with juniors predominating. Included in the sophomore clan is Miss Maudalene Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. La- land Young of this city. IF YOU DONT BEAD YOU DONT OCT THE NEWS M FURNITURE Modern-Antique • PRODUCED STYLED PAIRED FINISHED UPHOLSTERED FINE FABRICS BEST PLASTICS GENUINE LEATHER LeROY SANDERS Phoae 802 Greenwood Hwy. CUnion, 8. C. Save Money By Trading Regular at our Friendly TOPPER STOBE Come In and See Our Display Of Universal Din- nerware and Kitchenware. FREE With Your Purchases at HOLLAND’S! ARGO EARLY JUNE SUGAR PEAS 10c * I Pass Bar-B-Q 303 Can Morrell 12 Oz. Can il HASH . . 39c LIVER LOAF . . . . 35c ; | DUKE’S | MAYONNAISE p. 29c o Nabisco 1 Lb. Box Strietmann Honey 1 Lb. Box ilSALTINES . . . . . . 25c GRAHAMS. . . . 34c | > BLUE PLATE ii COFFEE . 1 Lb. Baa 89c Guaranteed To Be As Good As the Best Or Your Money Back! \ l Swift’s Arrow r Pound Pure Pork Pound CHUCK ROAST . . 37c SAUSAGE . . . . . . 35c SMOKED PICNIC HAMS Lb. 35c Fresh Tender 2 Pounds POLE BEANS .... 27c Yellow 2 Pounds SQUASH 19c SUNKIST LARGE LEMONS p- 29c HOLLAND’S <£& On the Square Clinton, S. C. “You Can'Depend On HoDandV’. OPEN ALL DAT WEDNESDAY k>