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Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 6. 1955 WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES— • First Insertion — Minimum 5tc op 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 51.00. • ACt want advs cash DEADLINE: 9 a. m. Wednesday. » FOR RENT—4-room house near Bonds Cross Roads. Pttce reas onable. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Caudell. ' 2p-0-6 ORDER your Red Clover or Great Heart Coal now and get the best. C-W-S Guano Co. 2t-c JUST RECEIVED new shipment of Montag’s stationery, lovely for college girls. The Chronicle. HOUSE FOR SALE — Two-bed room home near Bonds Cross Roads. Make me an offer on this place. C. B. Holland, Laurens. 1c By SPECTATOR... COMMENTS on MEN AND THINGS FOR RENT — Newly decorated 3-room apartment, private en trance and private bath. A. O'Daniel. Phone 535-R. tfc OFFICE DESKS and Chairs 1-3 off. The Chronicle. FOR SALE — Vacant lots in northeast section of Clinton. Good residential sites reasonably priced. See or call Tench P. Owens, Attorney, 203 Jacobs Building, Clinton, Telpehone 69. tfc OATS FOR SALE—300 bushels good clean Victor Grain seed oats. These oats were not dam aged by freeze. They are good heavy oats. L. L. Copeland. Sr., Phone 348. 3p-Oct. 21 FOR RENT — Four-room huose, all conveniences, one mile from city on Whitmire highway. R A. Steer. Phone 611-W. Ip RYE GRASS, Fescue, Oats, Bar ley, Rye, all kinds of Clover, Vetch, Hay. H. J. Pitts. tf GRASS SEED — Rye grass for winter lawn. Also shady and sunny mixture. Arasan treated. Farmers Feed and Seed Store, Phone 1025. . 5c-Oct. 13 HOUSE FOR SALE—Good resi dential section, close in, home which consists of living room, dining room, breakfast room, 1'itchen, three bedrooms, hall, two baths, large storage room in attic, large eastern front porch, and double garage. C. B land l_ Laure “ " HOUSE FOR SALE—Brick home FOR SALE—Two used bath tubs I j n co llege View’, four bedrooms, in good condition. One white, j an( i ^ wo baths, den, living room, one pink. Cox Home & ^Auto lining room, kitchen, and base- JUST RECEIVED — Red zipper Hoi- notebooks. The Chronicle. 1c Supply. 1c Put your idle money to work at Citizens Federal Savings and Loan. 220 West Main St. Phone 6 tf FOR RENT — Furnished apart ment with Living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen and dinette. 406 Calvert Ave., Call 108. 3c-Oct. 21 ment with oil furnace. C. B. Hol land, Laurens. 1c JUST RECEIVED Webster’s New Practical dictionaries. The Chronicle. FARMERS—The best hay baling twine you can buy only $8.25 per 40-lb. bale. 10 or more at $8.00 each. Farmers Feed and Seed Store. Phone 1025. 5c-Oct. 13 C BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate Phones 715, 23826—Laurens, S C (Over Brown’s Jewelry Store FOR SALE—Large deluxe type coal heater in excellent shape. Has extra set of lining, and extra grate. Suitable for heating house or small church. Col. John B. Cooley, Mountville, S. C., Phone Cross Hill, 378. Ip SEE R. A STEER for Venetian blinds, aluminum awnings and car ports. Also blind repairs. Telephone 611-W. tf MONTAG’S—Spells the finest in fashionable writing papers, regu lar and note sizes. Wide selec tion of weaves. Prices most rea sonable. Chronicle Pub Co., Sta tionery Department. FOR SALE OR RENT—38 acres of land and good 6-room house near Clinton. Call 9365 or 514- W. tfc > FOR RENT—Two apartments and one three-room house. Also two three-room houses country. H. J. Pitts. tf LAND FOR SALE—95 acres with long road frontage on highway one mile from Clinton. Price $9,- 500.00. C. B. Holland, Laurens. 1c FOR SALE — New 3-bedroom house on Blalock Drive in Jo anna. Complete with electric water heater, built-in cabinets, kitchen and bath covered with inlaid linoleum. Price $5,800. Usual terms. Contact Henry S. Orr, 108 Woodrow St., Laurens. Phone 2713. tf CORONET pound paper in both white and blue. The Chronicle. OFFICE DESKS and chairs 1-3 off. The Chronicle. FOR SALE — Modern 6-room brick house, 205 Walnut Street, Telephone 556 . 2p-Oct. 6 ELECTROLUX Sales, Service and Supplies. H. L. Baldwin. Telephones 9351 or 604-J. tfc CLOTH MARKING PENS—Car ter’s Deluxe mark your clothing quickly, easily, clearly and in delibly. Chronicle Pub. Com pany, Stationery Dept. Phone 74. FOR SALE — Duo-Therm oil heater, $40. Will heat 4 to 5 rooms, good condition. If inter ested call 1017 or contact Mrs Eddie Davenport at 106 Washing ton street. lc-0 FOR SALE — Used Mason and Hamlin piano, good condition. Telephone 313-W. 1c FOR MATTRESS Making and Renovating Upholstery, come to Mitchum Upholstery Shop on J anna-Clinton highway, or Phoi \68-W. FOR SALE—Good building si 2 1-2 miles from city on Sparta burg highway with one or m acres per lot. L. A. Blakely, Phone HS^ tf FOR SALE—Bird dog, 9 months old, untrained, good blood, $15.00 John Tucker, 114 Enterprise St. 1c Each savings account at Cit izens Federal Savings and Loan insured up to $10,000. 220 W. Main St. Phone 6. tf EGGS! EGGS!—Fresh from our own poultry farm. Farmers Feed and Seed Store. Phone 1025. 5c-Oct. 13 PIANOS in excellent condition. Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low. The Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tfc TESTAMENTS and Bibles in King James and revised Standard Ver sions. Hie Chronicle. FOR SALE—Baby basinet and stand, $10. If interested call Mrs. Eddie Davenport, 106 Washing ton St., Phone 101T. Ic-O WE GIVE S&H Green StMips on all items. Regular gasoline 28.9 cents, kerosene 19 cents. Yarborough Oil Co., West Main Street. ctf Save with safety at Citizens Federal Savings and Loan. 220 W. Main St. Phone 6^tf LOST—Blue Parakeet. If found please return to Mattie Stock- man at 119 Gary#St., and re ceive reward. Phone 1041-J. Ip JUST RECEIVED—Dixon Claron pencils with large lead. The Chron icle Will President. Eisenhower be a candidate to succeed himself? Probably so; one seldom refuses a second term. Can he carry the South? That is very, very doubt ful. Can he carry Sofith Carolina? That is even mroe doubtful. I have great respect for Mr. Ei senhower and regard him as much better than the Democratic lead ers of the moment. The country is probably safer with Mr. Eisen hower than with the Democrats who now are regarded as leaders. I wish there were a third Party that could appeal to sound people, people who are not asking favors and who would like their sons to inherit the nation without the frills and furbelos of Roosevelt and without the taint of Commu nism which seems ,to be within the ranks of some others. I don’t know how much rot tenness there is in our National life, though I think a strong odor seems to prevade much of our of ficialdom. I have a feeling that we are throwing away billions of dollars and making ourselves ridiculous throughout the world. Much of this was started by Mr. Roosevelt; FOR SALE — Nice large waste baskets for office use. The Chronicle. FOR RENT — 4- and 5-room apartment, South Broad St. John W. Finney, 6c Oct. 2T FOR SALE—Two space oil heat ers in good condition. ' Chicken brooders, feeders and waterers, 1 roll new 3-4x3-4 inch hardware cloth, 5 rolls new hog wire. W. Chisholm, Phone Joanna 3492. Ip WANTED for our 1954 files cop ies of The Chronicle dated June 24. 31, and Feb. 25, 1954. The Chronicle. WANTED — Pine pulpwood on the stump or delivered to Lau rens Pulpwood Yard. Highest cash prices paid. For specifica tions contact Canal Wood Corp., Box 417, Telephone 2713, Lau rens, S. C. tfc LOT FOR SALE—Large business ,ot about two blocks from the Square in Clinton. C. B. Hol land. Laurens. 1c In 1933, just a year prior to op eration of TVA, the receipts from farm marketing ranked Tennessee fifth, while in 1950 she dropped to eighth place. The retail sales payroll in 1935 put Tennessee in third place; in 1948 she had dropped to fifth place. Retail sales in 19(29 had Tennes see in second place; in 1948 she had dropped to fifth. In value added toy manufacture Tennessee ranked third in 1983; fourth in 1947. In gross postal re ceipts she ranked third in 1933; down to fourth in 1951. In all the categories examined Tennessee has fallen behind in productivity. One hundred and eight million dollars have gone down there an nually mostly from other States to pay 22,796 TVA employees an average of nearly $5,000 apiece, plus millions in doles granted by the Federal Government. The most startling failure of TVA is that it does not produce sufficient power for the people it serves. So TVA never will be able, selling electricity at half price, to earn enough to expand to meet the need of a growing community, much by Mr. Truman; am) Mr. Tcnncaecc giwUi is Eisenhower has not the discern ment nor the resolution to curb our recklessness. At home the Federal Govern ment is trying to do everything. Hardly a day passes without some utterance from the President or Vice President covering every subject from the years of high school to the proper inflation of a bicycle tire. We have brought all this on our selves. In Mr. Roosevelt’s time all of us stood perplexed, amazed, stupified, aghast, befuddled and Mr. Roosevelt stood ready to try any course or expedient, even moving goods from North to South and shipping them back again. Mr. Roosevelt didn’t seem to have any firmly rooted ideas so he tried anything that anybody suggested. Such a condition always attracts crackpots and dreamers — and they flourished. The trouble is that we still have them. Our politicians run to Washing ton for everything and then we I condemn Washington for meddl ing The average man in Congress is interested in building a political ^following; we have very Little statesmanship. hour serving Avon customers. I The Federal Supreme Court is Hours at your convenience. Ex-1 playing politics and relying on a l ^ ’ V i 1 . \J vj \J » A slowed up. There is a stortage. What value is k>w-priped electric ity when it cannot be had at any price? This is the universal char acteristic of socialism everywhere. Besides all this, TVA is complet ely exempt from all taxes. It does not contribute a dime to national defense, not ever toward the sal aries of the President and the Congress that do all these nice things for it. Finally, TVA was made ashamed by the complaints of local people in the adjoining municipalities that educated the TVA children, provided police and streets and hauled away their LOST—2 black and tan hounds about half grown, female larger than the other. J. Guy Smith, Call 208-J. Ip blot- The Liberal dividends paid on savings at Citizens Federal Savings and Loan. 220 West Main St. Phone 6. tf FOR SALE—Leather desk ters in assorted colors. Chronicle. perience unnecessary. Start now and build up a good Christmas business. We train you to start at once. Write Mrs. Reatha Singelton, Box 408, Greenwood, S. C. 6c-Oct. 27 LAND FOR SALE—Two small tracts of land north of Clinton. The price is right. C. B. Holland, Laurens. , 1c FOR SALE — Large four room house on Shands St. See W. A. Alexander, Clinton, S. C. tf FOR RENT — Four-room apartment with private bath and private entrance. Reas onable rent. At 408 West Main Street. Phone 1116. 1c Irby’s Meat I MUSGROVE STREET Market : PHONE 489 HAMBURGER ib. 2gc Smoked BACON ib. 25c Morrell Pride —Avg. 4-6 Lbs. PICNIC HAMS ib. 35c Meaty Pork BACKBONE in. 45c Home-Made UVER PUDDING .... lb. 40C See Us For Your Butchering, Aging, Processing and Freezer Needs CLINTON ABATTOIR Irby Ferguson WANTED — REAL ESTATE— Someone wants that house, farm or land you may want to sell, so why not let me sell it. C. B. Hol land, Laurens. lc FOR RENT A suite of offices with Venet ians blinds and gas heat above Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. Full basement with two stree entrances in heart of busines: section. Large store building, suitabli for storage. LELAND YOUNG Call 484 CREDITORS* NOTICE Any person indebted to said es tale is notified and required h make payment on or before that ; and all persons having claims ist said estate will present BESSIE HENRY and LBORA BARTON Executrices Estate John D. Henry. , 1955. Oct. 13-4tcw lot of half-baked Sociologists for the foundations of judicial decis ions, instead of on the recognized law of the land. We need a fresh baptism in law and government. We need a clear definition of Federal power as well as State power; we need an understandable definition of the appellate prerogative of the Su preme Court. We need a Supreme Court, but we need the Sovereign States. The rights of the States should not depend on the whim or caprice or vagary of the Court; nor should the court presume to rely for law on patent medicine ads or suggestions for vitamins, nor even on theories of Sociolo gists. Chronicle Advs Are All-Important To You The advertising columns of THE CHRONICLE each week carry important and helpful advertising “news” from local business firms. They tell you of latest prices and values in groceries, meats, clothing, dry goods, automobiles and all lines of merchandise. They help yo,u in daily and home. Shop in THE CHRONICLE first. Newspaper advertising is all important to the buying public. It does not hang on the air .... it is not brief headlines here or there with a momentary interest Advs have an important local value to you. They help you buy well and save Don’t look tham. you in supplying the needs of your family WRESTLING MAIN EVENT RETURN MATCH Hombre Montana VS. Pete Managoff SEMI-FINAL Babe Zaharias VS. Chuck Benson DOUBLE PRELIMINARIES Johnny Heidman vs. Jim Cofield and Carl Von Hess vs. Tinker Todd SATURDAY OCTOBER 8 — 8:00 P.M. MASONS MEET IN CLINTON The Thirteenth Masonic Dis trict will have its district In spirational here Tuesday, Octo ber 11, at 7:30 p. m. Cong. J. Bryan Dorn of Green wood, will be the speaker for the evening. All master masons are asked to be present. CARD OF THANKS Ginny and I would like to thank each one of you for the flowers, cards and inquiries dur ing her recent illness at Joanna Memorial hospital. The kindness shown to us was greatly apprec iated. —MRS. MARION CROWDER garbage free of taxes to them. So TVA condescended to volunteer to make a contribution of about a tenth of what it should toward the expenses it had thrust upon its neighbors. But It may decide to quR at any time. Had TVA paid taxes at the same rate paid toy private power com panies for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1953, such taxes would have amounted to about $80 mil lion; resulting in a loss of opera tions of about $57 million, if TVA were required to pay interest on the appropriations granted it by Congress that loss would have been increased by another $24 mil lion, which figure does not include the $10 million more for amertiza- tion. Thus if TVA were run as an honest business enterprise, its books on June 30, '1953, would not show a credit 'balance of $16 mil lion tout a deficit balance of $91 million. Yet, even with the deficit representing a subsidy paid by the nation’s taxpayers, the TVA sys tem cannot produce enough cheap power to satisfy the demands of the consumers it was designed to serve. There is no suniler shortage of power in other parts of the coun try where private companies are the suppliers. The reason for this is that the private power comp anies, being rim on sound and honest business principles, have anticipated the increased demand for electrical energy. At this time the private power companies are undertaking a $2.5 billion expan sion program of their facilities. The original excuse for the law creating TVA, viz, to control floods and to aid navigation on the Tennessee River, has turned out to be a joke and a fraud of exten sive proportions. Instead of stop ping floods it has actually penmen- ently flooded 660,000 acres — an area as big as Rhode Island — out of a million acres it owns and con trols. This great Tennessee River | bottom, according to Army entgin- eers, would not seriously flood more than once in 500 years. The bottom lands did sustain some overflow in the spring, as most river-bottom lands do. It benefit ed the land by leaving a fertUe sediment. Crops thrived. Annual production was about $27 mbillion. That is no wall destroyed, and there is water, water everywhere. HARVEST TIME Is QUALITY MEAT TIME Buy 1 Pound-Get 1 Pound FREE! BOLOGNA ‘ 39< Morrell’s Sliced SLAB BACON > 49c Spiced Buy One Pound—Get One Pound Free LUNCH MEAT 169c Real Tender ROUND STEAK >■ 67c Fresh BEEF UVER »25c • ■ Pitts Country Market YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923 Phone 98 AIR-CONDITIONED Wilson's Curb i PHONE 44-W Market OPEN 6:00 A. M. — CLOSED 2:00 A. M. > Fresh Dressed Lb. ^ FRYERS 39c r Fresh Lb. TOMATOES 15c » Fresh Lb. SHORT BEANS e Fresh Lb. TURNIP GREENS ... 15c Large Buncll COLLARDS 25c Red, White, Blue GRAPES 18c lb. - 2 lbs. 35c Sweet POTATOES . 4 lbs. 25c CABBAGE lb. 5c Fresh Lb. MULLET FISH .......29c OKRA .... lb. 15c APPLES You Can Tell the Difference ♦ When You Trade at Holland's LAST WEEK’S FOOD BASKET WINNERS: GEORGE MILLER, JR. (Colored), MATTIE JONES (Colored), JEETER TRAMMELL (White), JAMES MARTIN (Colored), and SARA MILLER (Colored). 10 Food Baskets Have Not Been Claimed Come in and check your numbers. If they are not claimed by Saturday at 6:30, we will draw again. JOHNSTON’S PURE MAID FLOUR 25‘-‘I NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE 49 White House Apple Sauce 303 Can .. 10c Try way BLEACH Qt. Bottle ... 10c > ******* 1 ***************^*^*^*^^*-^---^^——r-r-rrrrrrr-rrffrrrrrrffrrii JEWEL SH0RTENINC 3 lb. Carton 59c rrrrrrrrrrrrrrfffffj-jjji. Libby’s 46 Oz. Can | g-Oz. Pka. Tomato Juice 25c Dried Apples 29c ----------------------------- r -- .- r ^^ rrrfrrrrrff SMOKED RED LINK SAUSAGE lb. 19c r rrr r rr r r irrrrsts U. S. Good Young Beef SALE SIRUNN STEAK Round • T-Bone 69c FRESH (ROUND BEEF 3-1.00 Large Heads LETTUCE 5-Lb. Bag 19c I APPLES 33c rrrrrrg.urfrrrrff. Eating APPLES HOLLAND’S Food Center “Wa Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities” Topper Store MUSGROVE ST. CLINTON, S. C. HMpM