The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 08, 1956, Image 6
Pace Six
INCOME TAX SERVICES—State
and federal. At home after 3:30
end ajl day Saturday. Telephone
39®-W or come to 314 N. Adair.
Mrs. Tom Sease. tfc
1 , '
LOST* OR STOLEN—A billfold
from his mother’s handbag, con
taining valuable papers and some
money. If found please return to
William Herman Nabors, Clinton*
Reward given to finder. Tele
phone 991-J. Ip
FOR SALE—New Phileo electric
refrigerator, 7.2 cu. ft. Was
$179.95, Special price, $149.95.
Economy Auto store. Telephone
188-J. 1c
METAL filing boxes,
boxes in various
Chronicle.
ELECTROLUX Sales,
and Supplies. H. L.
Telephones 9351 or 604-J.
JUST RECEIVED
ment of Rose Bushej
shipment this seaso
today. Farmers F
Store. Phone 1025
lock
The
NOTICE—No trespassing on the
lands of Mrs. Nonie Caudell. Ip
FOR SALE—Long
Boy lawn mowers
Economy Auto Stoi
188-J.
FOR RENT—
room apartment
iel, Phone 535
CREDIT FOR FARM
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
:hip-
Our last
See them
and Seed
3c-22
fe and Lawn
it low prices.
Telephone
1c
ssirable 4-
A. O’Dan-
tf
The Clinton Production Credit Association, a co-
6 *
operative now completely owned by over 900 farmer
members in Laurens and Newberry counties, can sup
ply the credit needs of any responsible farmer.
I»ans are made for any and all farming purposes,
to purchase equipment, livestock, fertilizer, fencing,
fuel. etc., or to pay any farm expense.
Make your application now, get the money when and
« •
as you need it and pay interest only for the actual
number of days you use Jhe money.
4 .
Home office. Clinton, S. C. Rex Lanford, Secretary-
Treasurer. Laurens office. Court House, Mrs. Lucile M.
Watts, Representative. Newberry office, Caldwell St.,
R. C. Hunter, Representative.
WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES—
• Pint Insertion — Minimum Me ap to 25 words.
$c each additional ward.
• Malt!pie Insertion — 5 times fsT price af 4.
• Classified Display —65c per inch, per Insert tan.
• Obituaries, Cards of Thanks and Trespass Netiees
• charged at 2 cents per ward. Min imam Sl.M
• ALL WANT ADV8 CASH
DEADLINE: t a. m. Wednesday. —
OFFICE Desks, Chairs, files and
office Valets. The Chronicle.
FOR SALE—Baby^crib with ad
justable height mattress and
springs. Both sides drop. Good
condition. Mrs. Robert E. Wysor,
3rd. Telephone 631-W. 1c
FOR RENT—One house on Liv
ingston street. Phone 533-M. Mrs.
Alford. Ip
'FOR SALE — Bendix Automatic
washer, was $229.95, Special price,
$169.95. Economy Auto Store.
Phone 188-J; 1c
FOR RENT—5 room house; 6-
room house; 3-room house. Hu
bert J. Pitts. tf
LAST CALL FOR SCUPPER-
NONG VINES—It’s time to get
your vines out. March is the last
month for planting scuppemong
vines. Please get your ord^r to
us qght away. T. B. Sumerel, Rt.
1, Clinton, S. C.' Phone 2421, Lau
rens Rural. 2c-15
APARTMENT and cottage for
rent. Reese H. Young. tfc
PIANOS in excellent condition.
Tuned and ready to go. Terms
easy, prices low. Tne Trading
Post, Laurens, S. C. tfc
Worthmore Easter Candy
JELLY EGGS 2
Special! Ann Page
STRAWBERRY
Preserve*
A & P Brand—“Our Finest Quality-
GRAPE JUICE -15
New! Vacuum Packed Salted Virginia
A&P PEANUTS
2 59
27
33
r 24 Oz.
Hot.
Big
7 Vi Oz.
Can
Ann Page Full Of Zest and Flavor
SALAD MUSTARD 2 25
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
Per Lb.
Florida
12c ORANGES . .
8 Lb. Bag
. . 43c
Ann Page—Imitation
VANILLA EXTRACT 117
Good Quality
2 No. 303 ^
Cans
IONA PEAS
Pasteurized Processed Mel-O-Bit ~ '
CHEESE LOAF 2-89
Young Tender Spears Of All Green
A&P ASPARAGUS ^ 29
Sunnvfield
PURE LARD-15 c 4-59
Lb.
Ctn.
Jane Pariter Old Fashion
PEANUT COOKIES
Pkg.
f^PlSuper M ar tats
ATiAWvsr a •«(»*« *ta tOMetw*
These Prices Effective Thru Mar. 10
. JANE PARKER
WHITE 16-0*. j a 24 0*.oa I
BREAD ^ A4C Loaf ZUc l
FOR SALE—rFish ing supplies, in
cluding boats, trailers, and Buc
caneer motors. Prices are right.
Economy Auto Store, Telephone
188>J. lc
FOR SALE—Two combines, one
Allis Chalmers, power takeoff
drive. One John Deere, 12A aux
iliary motor. Both in perfect
working condition. Reason for
selling, I am purchasing a new,
self-propelled combine. Can be
seen at my farm any time., Clif
ford T. Smith, Kinards, S C. 3c-8
FOR SALE—Two Phileo Electric
Ranges — were $199.95 Special
Price $159.95. Economy Auto
Store, Phone 188-J. lc
GARDEN TIME is here. . All gar
den seeds and plants. Seed Irish
potatoes. Lespedeza seed. Farm
ers Feeti and Seed Store. Phone
1025. 5c-A-5
Or. Herbert Spaugh
Everyday Counselor
FOR SALE — 4 cows with young
calves. Also want to buy mules.
H. J. Pitts. tf
FOR SALE — Mahogany office
desk and chairs. The Chronicle.
FOR SALE—Modern, almost new,
six room house on Elm street.
Nice location, good neighborhood.
Gas furnace, gas water heater,
large lot, 100-ft. frontage, 150-ft.
depth. Telephone 265 after 6‘00
p. m. lc
LADIES—Is extra money needed
in your home? 4 hours a day will
bring you a good income with
Avon Cosmetics. Hours at your
convenience. Experience unneces
sary. Write Mrs. Reatha Singleton,
box 408, Greenwood, S. C. M8-6c
FOR SALE — Used
typewriter. Chronicle.
Underwood
FOR RENT—Three room duplex
apartment on Davidson street.
Gas, water, and space heaters.
$8.00 per week. See Cecil P. Wil
son, Clinton Cafe, Phone 1596. tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—One mod
ern 6-room house in Joanna with
all conveniences. Phone 5171, Jo
anna. 5p-M-22
LOST — Pink and blue billfold.
Please return pictures and papers,
keep the money. Sara Kennedy,
905 Sloan St., Clinton, S. C.,
Phone 981-W. 2p-15
BOSTITCH, Arrow, and Mark
well staplers and staples. The
Chronicle. Phone 74.
Dr. Spaugh
LOTS FOR SALE on Lake Green
wood, half mile below Cothran’s
bridge. W. E. Crisp, Phone 373,
Mountville, S. C. 5p-A-5
FOR SALE—150 square bales of
Lespedeza and Bermuda hay,
price $25.00 per ton at my home
9 miles south of Clinton on high
way 56. M. A. Cannon, Phone
4117, Joanna. 2p-15
JUST RECEIVED — Wire spiral
Ironclad Composition books, 49c
Chronicle Pub. Co. ^
Patience is not a modern virtue although it is highly useful and con
ducive to a healthful and longer life.
Occasionally an outstanding lesson in patience comes to us through
the news columns and by news broadcasts. One came to us recently
from Memphis, Tenn. Eleven years ago a truck driver entered a
jewelry store, picked out a $395 watch, paid a deposit on it and put
it into the layaway. “It’s for my wife," he said fondly. “I’ll pa<y it
out by Christmas ’’ But by Christmas 1944 his pay
ments totaled only $51.
"Keep it for me,” he told the store proprietor.
“I’ll pay it out by next Christinas.” Christmases
came and went. Everytime the jeweler was about
to give the purchaser up, he would show up with
a few dollars. “KeKep it a Ititle longer,^ he would
say. “I’ll have the money by Christmas.”
The watch aged, lost its market value. A two per
cent state sales tax was imposed, later rost to three
per cent. The federal tax dropped from 2® per cent
to 10. The account was getting complicated.
The story came to light this fall and was given
publicity through the newspapers and radio. Money came in from
well-wishers who wanted to see this husband give his wife the present
he had worked for so long. Finally, the jeweler presented him the
balanced owed as his gift. At long last, after an eleven year mara
thon, one Memphis husband will make his wife happy at Christmas
time.
What a lesson in patience and determination. I’ve always felt that
ooliticians. and I use the term in its best sense, learn this lesson better
than any other group of people. Abraham Lincoln was an outstanding
example of it. He literally climbed into the White House on one de
feat and discouragement piled up on another. I will never forget a
cartoon which I have illustrating this. It shows a log cabin at the
foot of a cliff, on the top of which is the White House. Reaching from
one to the other is a ladder. The caption reads, “The ladder is still
there.” Since Lincoln’s time there have been many who have won
election to high office after repeated defeats. Perhaps they remem
bered better than most of us the old adage which I learned as a
child, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.”
Some of you who read this are discouraged in your efforts to ac
complish something on which you have set your heart. The prophet
Isaiah wrote, “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength;
they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be
weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.”
If you are down to the walking stage now. walk on. On it patiently
with your hand in the hand of God. Remember, “The ladder is still
there.”' ;
NOTE—Or. Spaugh’s books, “Pathway to Contentment,” “Every
day Counsel for Everyday Living,” and “Pathway to a Happy Mar
riage,” may be ordered from your bookshop or from P. O. Box 6036,
Charlotte 7, N. C. The price is $1.00 a copy, postpaid.
A new frozen fish stick was
ready for its debut. But it was
discovered that, despite the high-
quality fillets and other materials
used in its preparation, its taste-
appeal was below the level of com
petitors’ products already on the
market. A new formuie was whip
ped up and the new fish stick be
came a star in the food galaxy.
In each of these particular prod
uct modifications toe manufactur
er was guided by an instrument of
growing importance in the food
field: Sensory testing panels. Ihese
are groups of persons whose taste
buds and (sense-of-smell) nerves
are used in an attempt to make an
abjective determkiertion and meas
urement of flavor. It’s something
no machine can do.
‘It's surprising how many prod
ucts get a long way in development
before someone says let’* see if
it’s any good.’‘Work of sensory
panels has prevented a great many
products, such as spaghetti sauce
mixes, instant coffees and frozen
meat pies, from going out on the
market. Strangely enough, im
provement is usually easy to come
by and often can be achieved with
less expensive processing meth
ods.
4 Thursday, March 8, 19j56
^ i.
Flavors, of course, are chemical
compounds. But the problem of
studying them in their relation
to the consumer is more than one
of chemistry. Flavor researchers
note it also embraces psychology,
physiology and philosophy.
For one thing, flavor is a com
bination of odor and taste. It in
cludes such sensations as hot, cold
and pain as well as astringency,
bite, texture, softness and fluidity.
The four primary tastes of sour,
salt, bitter and sweet are expe
rienced by the tongue which may
have up to 10,000 taste buds, de
pending on the individual and his
age. And experts claim to have
detected upwards of 10,000 differ
ent ordors.”
But they didn’t tell us about
goat’s milk, did they?
ATTEND CONVENTION
. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shields and
Mrs. David S. Cook were in At
lanta March 3 through 8 for the
Southeastern Photographers As
sociation convention.
Mrs. Shields was invited to be
on a panel discussion for a recep
tion room clinic. Mrs. Cook at
tended an on color and retouch
clinic.
Comment* On
Men and Thing*
By SPECTATOR
JUST RECEIVED—Scripto ball
point pens. The Chronicle.
FOR SALE—Small garden tools,
shrubbery trimming tools, Ferry’s
garden and flower seed. Econo
my Auto Store. Phone 188-J. lc
JUST RECEIVED in stationery
shop, notes depicting water color
prints of •Charleston, Bermuda,
and Nassau. The Chronicle.
NOTICE—Save up to $100. Slight
ly damaged Wurlitzer, Spinet and
Sohmer Spinet pianos. Write 220
N. Main St., Greenwood.‘3c-M-14
FOR SALE — Spacious 4-room
house on Shands street, reason
ably priced. Call 813-J. tfc
C BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phones 715, 23826—Laurens, S C
(Over Brown’s Jewelry Store
FOR RENT—Six room house, 4
acres land, $25.00 per month. H.
J. Pitts. - ^ lc
SEE R. A. STEER for Venetian
olinds, aluminum awnings and
car ports. Also blind repair*.
Telephone 611-W tf
FOR SALE—Lespedeza seed, se
ricea, com, seed Irish potatoes,
Spanish peanuts, and all farm
seed. H. J. Pitts. tf
FOR SALE—Tract of land, with
dwelling house and other im
provements, containing approxi
mately 24 acres, situate on east
side of S. C. Highway 66, about
1-2 mile northeast of Bonds Cross
Road in Laurens County. See or
call Tench P. Owens, Attorney,
203 West Pitts Street, Clinton,
Telephone 69 tfc
SEE OUR new Shipment of sta
tionery in Mon tag’s loveliest
styles. The Chronicle. Phone 74.
FOR RENT—4-room house with
all conveniences. R. A. Steer,
Phone 611-W. IP
CLINTON
Livestock Yard
BIG SALE EACH TUESDAY
BUYERS FROM SEVERAL
DIFFERENT STATES
Total number of livestock offer-
ed—617.
Trend—Steady.
Good butcher steers—$16 to $19;
fair to medium steers $13 to $15.50;
choice butcher heifers $17 to $19;
good butcher heifers $15 to $16.50;
fair to medium butcher heifers $13
to $15; choice butcher bulls $15 to
$16; good butcher bulls $12 to
S13.75; fair to medium butcher
bulls $10 to $12; choice veal calves
$24 to $27.50; good veal calves $20
to $23.50; fair to medium veal
calves $$16 to $19.50; utility and
commercial cows $11-$13.50; can-
ner and cutter cows $850 to $10.76;
stocker steers and heifers $16 to
$19; dairy cows $150 down; top
hogs $11.75; sows $6.50 to $10.
I’ve often wondered about cheese
made from goat’s milk: does the
goat’s milk necessarily impart a
malodoiGus flavor to the cheese?
Possibly not, since people who
drink goat’s milk do not acquire
the pronounced and well known
flavor of the goats. Of course there
are goats and goats, from the well-
I bred goats to the alley goats,
i I enjoyed goat meat—(baked goat
—in Peru. That tasty dish was of
just goat, old time “Nannys”;
whereas I did not enjoy a baked
goat of a very respectable rear
ing and distinguished ancestry.
My attention has been called
to a deep research into flavors by
some eminent scientists.
“Food processors are striving to
get better oomtroi of the three lit
tle words which are at the base of
their business: ‘It tastes good’
Flavor research’ is the way the
problem is being tackled by such
big concerns. Aid is coming from
such an unexpected source as the
Army Quartermaster Corps. Pri
vate research concerns also are
hard at work on such investiga
tions, which involve cost-cutting
as well as flavor improvement. So
are smaller concerns among the
37,000 or so companies in the $68
billion a year food processing in
dustry.
Typical repent accomplishments-
A chili sauce jjpoducer succeeded ’
in' Isolating the ingredient that
gave his product its ‘snappy flav
or’ and customer-appeal. He then
substituted a different less-expen
sive tangy maderial, without de
tracting from the sauce’s charac
teristic taste or quality, and was
able to make a considerable sav-
ing. ^ ^ #
A new margarine was about to
be launched when its manufactur
er found that although it seemed
to have all the taste attributes of
butter it also had one flavor off-
note. He managed to pinpoint this
offensive flavor and remove it
from toe product before the mar
garine appeared in the stores.
For Sale!
6 room brick house close in.
Deep lot, 1 Vi baths, hard
wood floors, steam heat. In
sulated and weather strip
ped.
CecUP. Wilson
Phone 1596 tf
March Wind
Specials!
You come In like a LION;
we’ll come out like a LAMB and
give you a real deal on one of
these fine can:
1954 Chevrolet, 210, tudor,
has Bel Aire trim, nice.
1953 Chrysler, Windsor, lo
cal, one owner, a real buy.
1953 Plymouth, 4 door, light
blue, extra clean.
1953 Buick Special, local car,
right all around.
1949 Dodge, plenty of life in
the old gal yet.
1948 Ford, fishing ear.
1939 Chevrolet, 1$ runs when
we run.
Plaxico Motor*
(Inc.)
Chrysler-Plymooth
Clinton, 8. C.
WANTED
Top Groceryman to manage Gro
cery Department in old established
%
business. State age, education, ex
perience and place of last employ
ment.
Write: Box A
Care Chronicle
NOTICE!
Tractor Plowing -\ Landscaping — Top Soil
Fill-In Dirt — Dump Tnick Service
OX SEED CLEANERS
— Since 1945 —
PHONE 184-J
WHEN YOU THINK
OF FOOD!!
THINK OF JOE
WE GIVE SOUTHERN ,
STAMPS
WHAT A SPECIAL!!!
Sun Crest - Big
ORANGE DRINKS
6 Bottle Carton 25c
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO SOUP
t ♦
Can
10c
LOOK! LOOK! BALLARD and PILLSBURY 10 Cans
BISCUITS 99c
AUNT JEMIMA V '
CORN MEAL
1
10 Lb. Bag
49c
ARGO SLICED—In Light Syrup
PEACHES
Big 214 Can
27c
THAT WONDERFUL SECOND CUP 1 Lb. Bag
COFFEE 69c
- Produce Specials -
GOLDEN Rlf]^ Pound
BANANAS 9c
LARGE STALK
CELERY
2 for 15c
FLORIDA Each
GRAPEFRUIT 5c
FRESH GROUND
3 lb*. 85c
FRESH PORK
LIVER lb. 19c
SUCED
BACON SQUARES
1 Lb. Tray Pack
25c
LOOK! LOOK! FRESH
MULLET FISH
Pound
19c
HoiamTs
TOPPER STORE
MUSGROVE STREET
Food
Center
CLINTON. S. C.