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r y Pare Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES— ' • Pint Insertion — Mlnlataa 5»e np to 25 words. 2e each additional word. • Multiple Insertion — 5 times for price «* 4. • Classified DispUy —«5e per Inch, per Insertion. • Obituaries. Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices charred at 2 cents per word. Minimum Sl.M. • ALL WANT ADVB CASH OPADLINE: 9 a.m. Wednesday. j By SPECTATOR.. COMMENTS EGGS—BOGS—Fresh from the laying farm daily. Farmers Feed and Seed Store. Telephone 1025. 5c-12 FOR RENT — 3-room apartment with bath, on Pitts street. Phone Phong 597-M. tf BEAUTIFULLY bound white bride’s books. The Chronicle. ’ / FOR SALE — Spacious 4-room house on Shands street, reason ably priced. Call 813-J. tfc HOUSE FOR SALE—Brick home in good section of Clinton. If you are interested in a nice home, see this place. C. B. Holland. Lau rens. 1c FOR RENT —‘4-room house in College View. Phone 742-R. 2c-5 JUST RECEIVED — Letter sets, Nu-Ace mounting corners. The Chronicle. ., FOR SALE — Mahogany office desk and chairs. The Chronicle. MARRIED WOMEN: Part time —Good weekly earnings with Avon Products. If you are inter ested in sales work in your neigh borhood, invest igate. Experience unnecessary. Hours to suit your convenience. Write Mrs. Single- ton. Box 403. Greenwood. S C. 3e»19 SEEDS—FEEDS—Soy beans, Mil let, Peas, and all grasses. Farm ers Feed and Seed Store. Tele phone 1025. 5c-12 on MEN AND THINGS JUST RECEIVED — Small white Bibles with zippers. Chronicle. PIANOS in excellent condition. Tuned and ready to go. Term* easy, prices low. Tne Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tfc SALE—One lot stationery notes and decorated paper. The Chron icle. FOR ATHLETES FOOT If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch and burning; kills germs ON CON TACT Use day or night for ec zema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. Now at Young’s Pharmacy. 3c-J-19 CUT GLADIOLUS— Beautiful Flowers at reasonable price WILSON’S Curb Market GUITARS. GUITARS — All makes and Models. Martins; Gib son, Fenders, etc. Mastertone Banjos. Trade-ins. Payment plan. Alexander Music House. 200 E Main St.. Spartanburg, S. C. 4c-J-26 JUST RECEIVED in stationery shop, notes depicting water color prints of Charleston, Bermuda, and Nassau. The Chronicle. FOR RENT—Modern building on Pitts street. Excellent for Office or Small Business. T. Heath Copeland. tf WANTED—Used Washers. Rang es and Refrigerators. Frigidaire appliances preferred. Phone 82. Ask for Mervin Barbee. Ip HAND-CARVED letter openers just received from the mountains of North Carolina. Chronicle. JUST RECEIVED — New ship ment Dry Point pens. Chronicle. ELECTROLUX Sales, Service ana Supplies. H L. Baldwin. Telephones 9351 or 604J. tfc Blotting papier in beautiful ait shades. The Chronicle SEE R. A STEER for Venetian blinds, alumimim awnings and car ports. Also blind repairs. Telephone 611-W tf FOR RENT — Four-room apart ment on Hickory street. Call 1133. L A. BlakeTy, 5r 2p-T2 W. D. Workman, Major Work man, .rAy old buddy Bill, seems to know all that is going on, as well as what has happened from ear liest antiquity, since the memory of man runneth not to the con trary, yon know, as the British say in the ofd studieJ of Juris prudence. Bill also knows what is scheduled, and unscheduled to happen. WeU, Mr. Workman tells us about the Nuclear Energy pro gram now being hatched out by the Southern Regional Education Board. Just what is the Southern Re gional Education Board? The promotion of various plans seems to be undertaken by many means and along many avenues. I may appear suspicious—and I am suspicious—for all sorts of Boards, Commissions, Agencies have been organized in our coun try to pave the way for plans which have been carefully nur tured in some adroit brain. Now let’s come down to earth: is the Southern Regional Educa tion-Board fomenting a scheme for development of Nuclear En ergy under govrenment control, just like government power, com monly called Public Power Real Public Power is what is usually called private power. Let’s see: Private power is, in our state, ! Duke Power Co., Carolina Power and Light Co., and the South Carolina Electric and Gas Co. Those'companies are private only ordering it against its will, to build six large-scale atomic pow er reactors. This ‘atomic TVA* program would cost taxpayers an estimat- on nuclear energy. The sessions are being handled by the South ern Regional Education Board at the direction of the Southern Governors’ Conference. Last (De ed $2 billion on top of the $10 ^ber the governors of 16 South- bilhon which the federal govern- HOUSE FOR SALE — Six-room home with two baths located i n the southeastern section of Clin ton. C. B. Holland, Laurens. 1c FOR SALE—6 room house, large corner lot, N. Adair St., less than two years old, with gas floor fur nace and hot water heater, blinds, ample storage and closet space. Yard landscaped. May be seen by calling 1220. H. A. Bauknight tfc FOR SALEJ—^Convenient Scotch tape and dispensers. Chronicle. apart- Reese tf WISHING YOU A HAPPY 4th From Old JOE HOLLAND! SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing qt 39c PURE Black Pepper 1 oz. Can 5c BUSH’S Pork & Beans 3 No. 300 Cans 25c KITCHEN QUEEN SLICED Beets 2—303 Jars 25c VESPER Tea 2'/«lb. pks. 45c EXTRA SPECIAL! Frosty Acres Frozen 10 Oz. Pk. Strawberries 19c Meats For Hot Weather! BAR-B-Q Chickens ea. 79c BAKED IN OUR OWN KITCHEN Picnic Ham lb. 49c FRESH PORK Shoulder lb. 39c FRESH CUBED Steak lb. 49c All Kinds Of Salads and Everything For a Picnic Made In Our Own Kitchen! SUNKIST Lemons Doz. 29c FRESH Okra lb. 29c FRESH Butter Beans lb. 10c NEW WHITE Potatoes 5 lbs. 39c FOR RENT—Downstairs ment on Cleveland street. H. Young. FOR RENT—Garage and show room at corner of East Carolina Ave. and Woodrow Street. Oc cupancy about July 1-10. F. C. Pinson, Agent. Phone 361. tfc BEAUTIFULLY Engraved wed ding invitations $19.95 first hun dred, 10c each additional invita tion. The Chronicle. C. BRYAN HOLLAND Real Estate Phones 715, 23826—Laurens, S C- 1 (Over Brown’s Jewelry Store FOR RENT—4-room house, locat ed on Hurricane highway be tween Joanna and Clinton. Wired . for electric stove. Contact Perry M. Moore. in this sense: they are built and operated by men and women who invest theij savings in these en terprises. As I recall, the South Carolina Electric and Gas Co. has a great number—many thousands of stockholders, the average own ing fifteen shares of stock. That one company, the thousands of small investors, paid more than six million dollars in taxes last year. Now that is a private com pany, one that serves the public, pays heavy taxes, and is built and operated by our fellowmen and women. A so-called Public Pow er company is built with govem- 'ment,money paying little in tax es, paying nothing to the U. S. Government which puts up the money whether by grants, loans or other easy favoritism. Public Power, so-called, is real ly not public, for it is sold on a basis of preference, specially fa vored groups. Whenever you have a specially favored or preferen tial group, that discrimination is not democratic, is it? An average citizen can’t de mand service unless all the pre ferred groups have been served, if they demand service Now the so-called Private Com panies not only build and ope rate invsetment, but anybody, anybody, cpn call for and get ser vice There are no preferred cus tomers. That is democratic. More yet: the South Carolina Public Service Commission exer cises close and strict supervision over the so-called Private Com pany. The commission fixes the rates that may be charged. So, the so-called private companies are really Public because they are supervised, regulated and controlled by the State; the oth er Companies are really Govern ment Power, but paying very lit tle in taxes. That means that one group must pay taxes for their neighbors. Even so. Now I wonder: what is the S o u t h e r n Regional Education Board? Why is it trying to med dle with Atomic Energy? Is this a subterfuge, to set up an Atomic 'Energy affair that will be a dou ble first cousin, brother, sister, uncle and aunt of such projects as the Tennessee Valley Authority? I wonder However, let’s keep our eyes open .and our ears close to the ground to hear the rumblings. ment has either spent or is plan ning to spend on power facili ties in comptetion with U. 5- electric companies. The point is, there is just no need for Federal spending in this field. America already is head-and-shoulders above the rest of the world in atomic power progress Private em and border states -told the SREB to survey the entire field of nuclear energy needs and po tentials in the South. Previous meetings already have been held at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and at Raleigh, N. C. The final session will come about August 2-4 at St. Petersburg, at „ • • . . „„„ which time a final report will be idly with its own program to build nine atomic power plants. The proposed program would do nothing but duplicate projects underway, wasting manpower, materials and tax dollars in the process. With taxes as high as they are today, it makes no sense to waste taxpayers’ money simply to pro duce a carbon copy of a job al ready being done by private en terprise in cooperation with ABC. We suggest that Senator Gore voluntarily remove his roadblock to progress and let the AEC get on with it sjob.” t t * Governor George Bell Timmer man, Jr., grows on me; he either is growing and developing, or he is proving that he is carrying no the Timmerman tradition of high public service. The Judge— George Bell Timmerman, Senior, has the qualities of Edgefield greatness; and the Governor walks in the footsteps of his grandfather — one time State Treasurer—and his father, an or nament to the judiciary. Over in Aiken, Governor Tim merman showed himself alert to possibilities of subterfuges and spoke with that clarity, direct ness and pungency that we now expect from him when he dis cusses public measures and poli cies. I quote the Governor, as Bill Workman reports him: “Delegates to a Southwide con ference on nuclear energy today were warned by South Carolina’s Gov. George Bell Timmerman, Jr., to guard against any effort to use atomic power as a basis for further centralization of pow er by the federal govrenment. The governor voiced that sen timent in a brief welcome to the third planning meeting to pre cede an August work conference J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON, 8. C. Phone 3493 Joanna ernors. Meanwhile, detailed stud ies are being made by specialized groups into the following fields: atomic power, general industrial applications, agriculture, medi cine and public health, Manpow er and education. Gov. Timmerman turned his attention to the atomic power field today when he cautioned against any exclusion of private Any typ« of H«nd end Power LAWN MOWER Sharpened the factory way Bring in your lawn mower and have it sharpened on our precision machine. All work done quickly and ac curately. Your mower will cut like new. A few min utes here will save you hours | In the suim Cox Seed Cleaners PHONE 184-J industry from the field. He in dicated that there may be a place for both public and power par ticipation In atomic power devel opment in these words: ‘When there is a public service that needs to be rendered and private initiative is unable or unwilling to risk the investment; it is inevitable that a vacuum is created into which the govern ment will step to fulfill the need. To that extent, public power serves a purpose, and that is not socialism. ’ , But when public power under takes to do a job to the exclusion of private industry, when pri- THANKS Thoreday, July 5,1966 vate enterprise is ready and will ing to do the job, then that be comes rank socialism’. Citing the ever-present forces whkft stand ready to increase the- strength of the central' govern ment, Gov. Timmerman added: They will not hiiss a chance to try to use nuclear energy in pro moting their befief that all pow ers should be centralized in Washington in the name of effic iency ... You must guard against the possibility of your reports being used to establish material that centralization extremiata can use to the detriment of the sev eral states’.” • • The Federal Government did not build the great gasoline or natural or artificial gas business of America. Individuals did that —private investment. So, let in dividuals try the Atomis energy development. The progressive paper of Aik en, The Standard and Review, of Mrs. Annie Howell King, carried an editorial recently that is much OFTICE Desks, Chairs, files and office Valets. The Chronicle. HOUSE FOR SALE—Large five- room home on beautiful lot in good residential section of Clin ton. C. B. Holland, Laurens. 1c JUST RECEIVED—Vertical fil ing jackets. The Chronicl.e FOR RENT -^froom apartment private entrance and private bath. A. O'DanieL Phone 535-R. tfc FOR RENT — Three-room up stairs apartment on Musgrove St. See R. L. Plaxico. 1c JUST RECEIVED — Beautiful note paper in flower designs. Also hand-printed notes depict ing scenes in Charleston, Wil liamsburg, Nassau and Bermuda, j Lovely for gifts and prizes. The Chronicle. 11 FOR SALE — New boys’ 26-in. j English bicycle. Reasonably pric- | ed. Call 666. _ Ip ! LOST — Ladies’ purse between McMillan’s Service station and 1 Dixie-Home store Saturday, June 31 containing sum of money and I papers. Finder please contact 1 Ray Starnes at Chronicle Office Reward offered to finder. v I am not responsible for any credit extended to my wife, Bet ty Edens, anywhere. Roy Edens, 406 Ferguson Street Clinton, S. C. „ 2p-5 ATOMIC ROADBLOCK.” Washington is accustomed to words—especially in an election year. But Elmer Lindseth, presi dent of the Cleveland Electric Il luminating Company, has said a few that not only make uncom mon good sense but contain worthwhile news for the Ameri can people. The joint-Congressional com mittee on Atomic Fkiergy was told by Mr. Lindseth that the U. S. now has 89 ’atomic reactors completed, planned or applied for, compared with 63 for all the other nations of the world com bined and five times as many as Communist Russai. This is atom ic leadership with a capital ‘L.’ Mr. Lindseth was peaking for the Fkiison Electric Institute, the industry’s statistical authority, in opposition to a Bill by Senator Gore of Tennessee, which would put the Atomic Energy Commis sion in the elcteric business by Now Many W^ar FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. PASTEETH holds plates firmer and more com fortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor” (denture breath). Oet PASTEETH at any drug counter. 63rd Conamcutivm Quarterly Dividend Tha Baud of Directed hm de clared a quarterly dividend of 10 than from net fatveet- IINITED INCOME FUND SHARES record ji une 29th te une 8th. ' K. Read Pmident James E. Wolfe Registered Representative Clinton. 8. C. Phone 610 CALIFORNIA Beer Seed make a delicious, refreshing, delightful and healthy drink. Start pack age with directions, only $1.00. Calvin L. Perkins, Mathiston, Miss. 1c Holland's Food Center Musgrove Street We Give Southern Stamps „ DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE WILL CLOSE AT 1 P. M. ON WEDNESDAY NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF CUNTON PAPER BOX COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in July 23rd, 1956, at 11:00 a. m. at the offices of the Clinton Paper Box Company, E. Carolina Ave.,. Clinton, S. C., there will be a meeting of stockholders of stockholders of CLINTON PA PER BOX COMPANY for the purpose of considering a proposed increase in the capital stock of said Clinton Paper Box Company to the amount of One Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars. T. E. ADDISON, President L. N. WARREN, Secretary June $S, 1966 4t-J-19 It’s Your AM ERICA On THes ouraun mazch fvcm laimcton to CHAtietTOWN to battli •nm'MHvrembn"the'bwitish ker to -me PKTKlOTO' HOME*. THE QUICK WIT TO SON OP A CERTAIN DEACON ADAME DOUSED THE PLAMES SAfTM THE DEACON'S -SXfWffP MSA/ I wish to express my sincere thanks to the peo ple of Laurens County who supported me in my race for the House of Representatives. I shall endeavor at all times to work for the best interests of the county, supporting those measures which will benefit the county in its move toward an expanded economy, while at the same time seeking to continue the advancement and progress of our present forward-looking programs. ' , T. David Sloan AP SPECIAL! Jane Parker APPLE Each A cfftatA*! Pint Ctn. CRESTMONT ICE CREAM . 20c JANE PARKER CRISPY FRESH POTATO CHIPS HEARTY AND VIGOROUS OUR OWN CHED-O-BIT PASTEURIZED CHEESE ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER A & P’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 12-OZ. CTN. 8-OZ. PKG. AMERICAN PIMIENTO SWISS LB. LOAF 1-LB. JAR dexo EQUAL TO THE BEST I-LB. CAN LB. CAN “SUPER-RIGHT” DELICIOUS ALL MEAT FRANKS ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD 1-LB. PKG. 6-OZ. JAR A & P’s OWN PURE INSTANT COFFEE 2-OZ. JAR WHITEHOUSE BRAND EVAP. MILK ARMOUR’S STAR PREPARED BEEF STEW 14«/ 2 -OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS , FOR YOUR EVERY PICNIC NEED Come to A & P: We Hove the AAokins Rite . Wooden Forks Sc Spoons, 2 pkgs. of 12 ..... 15c Cut-Rite Waxed Paper, 125-Ft. Roll 25c Marcal Paper Napkins, 80 Ct Pkg. . 10c Dixie Paper Cups, For Cold Drinks, 25 Ct. Pkg — 25c CHARCOAL BR1QUITS 10 lb. bag 89c * " “ “ July 7th. v 1 / _