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Page Six \ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 19,19S6 WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES— • First Insertion — Mlnlmom 50c up 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 Notice* charged at 2 cents per word. Minimum *1.00. • ALL WANT ADV8 CASH , DEADLINE: 9 a m. Wednesday. FOR SALE — Mahogany chest, marble top. The Chroncle. r- KARRIED WOMEN:* Part time —Good weekly earnings with Avon Products. If you are inter ested in sales work in your neigh borhood, investigate. Experience unnecessary. Hours to suit your convenience. Write Mrs. Single- ton, Box 408, Greenwood, S. C. 3c-19 OFFICE Desks, Chairs, files and office Valets. The Chronicle. FOR SALE OR RENT—One six- room brick house on South Broad Street near Presbyterian College. Double garage Also large lot on Hays street for sale. C. T. Thom ason. T E. Jones and Sons, Phone ISL jc FOR RENT — 3-room apartment with bath, on Pitts street. Phone Phone 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 FOR SALE — Hampshire pigs, male and female. $10.00 and $12.00 apiece. H. P. Lindsay. Joanna. S. C. „ j 5p-A-9 FOR SALE — Pigs, $10 each. Hampshire and Duroc crossed. See E. Mace Young. Jr., at Clin ton Gulf Station 2c-26 FOR SALE—Red Cocker Spaniel puppies. AKC registered, for pet or show. Also Engilsh setter puppies of good stock. Mr. or Mrs. Earl Rice, 200 N. Holland St., Phone 546. Ip JUST RECEIVED — Small white Bibles with zippers. Chronicle. PIANOS in excellent condition Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low. Tne Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tfc Irby’s Mei MUSGROvfe STREET it Market PHONE 489 CHUCK BEEF ROAST »29 c FRESH GROUND BEEF .25* RIB STEW BEEF *19* S. C. MEDIUM EGGS Dm. 3 9 C HOMEMADE LIVER PUDDING > 2? Every Tuesday Is Butchering Day At Our Abattoir GUITARS. GUITARS — AR 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 FOR RENT—Modern building on Pitts street. Excellent for Office dr Small Business. T. Heath Copeland. tf MALE OR FEMALE hejp wanted. Distributors for new Food Sup plement Company. Work in your locality. Full or part time self- employment. Write box 586. Clem- son, S. C. Include telephone num ber. I! 26-3tc FOR SALE—15 head Guernsey cows and heifers. Call 3722, Whitmire. Ip NICE GIFTS for college students or for people taking a trip—diaries in “a line a day.” Also 5-year diaries. Clinton Chronicle. FOR RENT roo|m furnished downstairs apartment. Cell 1044W or come to 314 West Main St. Itc NOTICE—$10.00 cash reward for apprehension of culprit who stole 32 Cal. Smith and Wesson pis tol, 2” barrel, serial No. 624238, from our store between July 6 and July 10. Person’s name will not be used in evidence. Cox Home and Auto Supply. Tele phone 12. ic Comments On Men and Things By SPECTATOR ssbjyh The Presbyterian cRcrch of Joan na wants ^o dispose of 21 church pwes 11 fCet long. If interested please call C. L. Kessel, Phone 5931, Joanna. 2c-26 HAND-CARVED letter openers just rceeived from the mountains of North Carolina. Chronicle. JUST RECEIVED — New ship ment Dry Point pens. Chronicle. FOR S*ALE—Several good used lawn mowers, $19.95 up. Easy terms. Cox Home and Auto Sup ply. Phone 12 1c FOR RENT — 3-room apartment, private entrance and private bath. A. O'DanieL Phone 535-R.» tfc There is a Reason (M R OWN SALAD BOWL Quart 35c BORDEN and PUFFIN BISCUITS 10 Cans . . 99c DIXIE BELLE SALTINES 1 Lb. Pkg. . . 19c HUNTS DESSERT PEACHES 2 1 /2 Can . . 29c In Heavy Syrup SUNBEAM DINNER ROLLS . . Pk. Of 12 . . . 9c LOW! LOW! PRICE—KRAFT COOKING OIL . . . — Quart . 49c Virginia Cake’s Produce Rack! SLICING TOMATOES Pound . . 10c SUNKIST LEMONS .... J V Dozen . . 29c CELLO CARROTS 2 Pkgs. . . 25c FRESH PEACHES Pound TENDER SLICED BEEF UVER * * * * Pound . 49c Buy 1 Pound—Get 1 Pound Free SLICED PICNIC HAM Pound . . 39c CUBED ROUND STEAK Pound r 59c WHY COOK? RED HOT SPECIAL HOMEMADE j Pound POTATO SALAD . . 25c Chicken Salad Ham Salad Pimiento Cheese Cold Slaw , HotDogChU! Baked Picnic Hams ALL MADE IN OUR OWN KITCHEN! HollamTs Musgrove Street Food Center We Give Southern Stamps ELECTROLUX Sale*, Service me’ Supplies. H. L. Baldwin. Telephones 9351 or 604j. tic FOR SALE, — Magic -Chef gas stove $3$.00. Also walnut buffet and china closet reasonably pric ed. Mrs. F. F. Hicks. Itc Blotting paper in beautiful ait 'shades. The Chronicle SEE R. A STEER for Venetian blinds, aluminum • awnings 'and car ports. Also .blind repairs. Telephone 611-W J tf $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area.- No Selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to busi ness, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibili ties of taking over full time. In come increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in ap plication. Write Eastern Distrib uting Co., 11 N. Juniper St., Phila. 7, Pa. ^ 1c FOR SALE—6 room house, large comer lot, N. Adair St., less than two years old, with gas floor fur nace and hot water heater, blinds, ample storage and doset space. Yard landscaped. May be seen by calling 1220. H. A. Bauknight . tfc I am still unreconciled to the unblushing throwing away of bil lions of dollars on ^11 sorts of fan tastical imaginings. Whenever we come to a showdbwn the friends for hire, or the allies for money will be sorry, but unable to help We should build the United States and its interests as the first duty of our government. We are not doing that; we are jeopardizing the interests of the United States in our zeal to court favor abroad. , One of our majolf interests is the textile interest; iwe are taking bread from our own'people, while not only taking aw^y their busi ness,- but by selling raw cotton abroad at prices below the prices here; and we give them pillions of dollars at the same time By some incredible folly we still have the bureaucrats of Roosevelt and Truman entrench ed in power; but even the Eisen hower crowd, with the President and Mr. Dulles in the forefront, are guilelessly, foolsihly giving away the life blood of America for a vague, vain hope of recom pense that would not do credjt to a simpleton It is amazing that the Congress, Democrats and Republicans, is so engrossed in cheap politics that members go along with these sil ly notions of statesmanship. This is like stripping your pantry for your neighbor in an unfounded hope that you and yours will prosper through adversity. * • • _ Senator Olin Johnston has been putting up a manly, steady, per sistent and unwavering fight against the confirmation of Mr. Sobeloff as a member of the Su preme Court. If a score of Sena tors would relentlessly support Senator Johnston he could win against this proposed new mem- ber of the Court whose attitude is that of Chief Justice Warren—of a very dark hue. Miss Hazie Dean Resigns 4-H Post Rock Hill, July 7—Miss Hazel Ann Dean has resigned as assis tant state girl^ 4nH club agent of the South Carolina Home Dem onstration Extension department which has its headquarters at Winthrop college. Miss Dean’s resignation is effec tive July 11. She will be married July 23 at her home in Bowers- ville, Ga.. to John Wise. After their marriage they will reside at Clem- son. Miss Dean served as home dem onstration agent in Laurens be fore her appointment as assistant girls' 4-H club leader. Prompt Action Urged By Cotton Growers • Clemson, July 16—-It’s now or never so far as boll weevil control is concerned in many fields of the state.. The control of the wee vils will result in wejl-fruited stalk and minimize the rotting of bolls by reducing insect damage to the bolls, and holdihg down the size of the stalk thus letting in sunlight to the bottom of the plants. Well-fruited plants will de foliate much better at maturity. Cotton bolls are beginning to mature in some Coastal counties and rapid fruiting is reported in Piedmont counties. Under both conditions cotton plants must have some help in their fight against the weevils and other insects if they are to produce a full crop. Army Expresses Appreciation To Mills Of Clinton Area Four Clinton area industries, Lydia Cotton Mills, Clinton Cot ton Mills, Gwen-Evan Mills and Joanna Cotton Mills Co., were awarded Third Army “Certifi cates of Appreciation” this week. The awards were given to the mills for their cooperation to the fullest extent in support of the army reserve program. These mill have authorized leaves of absence for annual unit training and have given their wholeheart ed support to other reserve ac tivities. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS.. Phone 74 SC Suffers One Of Year's Most Tragic Weeks On Highways South Carolina suffered another of the year’s most tragic wehks on the highways of the state July 1 through July 7, as 19 persons were killed and 151 injured in 465 acci dents, according to a State High way department report. Ten of these victims died during the 30- hour Fourth of July holiday pe riod, from 6 p. m. July 3 to mid night July 4. Four died in one ac cident in Colleton county when the driver ran into a bridge abut ment. The 1956 traffic death toll is now 334 which is 21 more than for the same period last year. Colleton county had four fatali ties during the week. Horry and Darlington counties had two traf fic deaths while Allendale, George town. Greenville, Marion, Marl boro, Newberry, Orangeburg, Sa luda, Spartanburg, Sumter nad Williamsburg had one each. FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off leaving healthy, hardy skin. Jf not pleased with powerful, in stant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug s {ore’. Today'"at Mc Gee’s Drug Store 4c-J-26 Iron Cloy peas and Sweet Sudan Grass priced to sell. H. J. Pitts Store. 2c-27 WANTED—20” boy’s bicycle with trainer and wheels. Telephone 332. _ lc FOR SALE—Convenient Scotch tape and dispensers. Chronicle. FOR RENT—Downstairs apart ment on Cleveland street. Reese H. Young. tf JOBS WAITING young men and women, $50 to $150 a week. You can work your way through our school. Don’t face the future un trained. Write; Charlotte Beauty School, 129 Mi S. Tryon St., Char lotte, N. C. 10p-Sep20 MOVING ALL FURNITURE IS CAREFULLY WRAPPED AND INSURED LOLLIS TRUCKING CO. 801 Elizabeth St. Telephone 402-J 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 JUST RECEIVED — Accropress binders. Clinton Chronicle. FOR SALE—One used GE 17” TV set. Easy terms. Cox Home and Auto Supply. Phone 12. lc BEAUTIFULLY Engraved wed ding invitations $19.95 first hun dred, 10c each additional invita tion. The Chronicle. FOR SALE — 4 room house, 47 acres land near Bond’s Cross road and Shady Grove church. Telephone 5833, Joanna, Mrs. Mag gie Marshall 19-2c C. BRYAN HOLLAND . Real Estate Phones 715, 23824—Laurens, S C ('Over Brown’s Jewelry Store FOR RENT-i—Furnished upstairs bedroom. Suitable for man. Mrs. E. T. Woodruff, 408 W. Main St., Telephone 371. v Ip here's the high fashion story... k on Mon tag Stationery Now Montag creates the perfect fashion accessory for your thoughts. Dramatic continental letter papers’ in luscious colors with slender lined matching envelopes.'' Papers with clever, humorous designs deftly embossed. Dainty hand painted effects, in edible colors. Exquisitely * restrained papers with distinguished deckle edges and gold bevel finishes. Heavy papers with the feet of rare old parchment. Fashionable feather-light papers to fly with your “long distance” messages. Montag has made a high fashion paper yith you in mind. Come in today for yourtl CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Publishers—Printer*—SUtkmen News From The County Agent ,* C. B. CANNON, Gouty Agent Boll WootII Incroamingf A check on boll weevil infes tation in the county last week showed infestation increasing. Where no poison has been ap plied, the infestation ran 3 per cent, and where poison has been applied, the infestation averaged 14 per cnt. This compares to the week be fore of two and one-half per cent and 18 per cent where no poison infestation where poison applied, has been used. ^ Wheat Vote Friday, July 20, wheat produc ers with more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest in 1957 are to vote on the wheat referendum. Headquarters for voting will be at Pitts Implement Co., Clinton, and the ASC office, Laurens St., Laurens. The hours for voting will be 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Soil Bank Closing Dal# Farmers are reminded that Fri day, July 20, is the closing date to sign up for cotton acreage re serve in the soil bank program. Cotton must be destroyed by July 31 in order to qualify. The ASC office is administer ing the program. Farm Bproau Picnic T. Randolph Davis, Clinton, president of tljie Laureqs County Farm Bureau, requests Farm Bureau members to attend the annual picnic on the afternoon of July 24 at Camp Fellowship on Lake Greenwood. The word pic nic signifies well filled baskets from each family attending. Winthrop Collogo Bolls Dairy n#ru . The entire Winthrop college dairy herd will be sold at the farm near Rock Hill Tuesday, July 3L at 11:00 a. m. One bull and 88 females will be for sale, consisting of high grade Brown Swiss, Holstein, and Guernsey animals. Several females are bred to freshen this fall. All Brown Swiss and some Hol stein are by Clemson register ed stud bulls. Lunch will be available on sale day. Cotton Damaged With 2,4-D Farmers are reminded that cot ton is very easily damaged with 2,4-D. The agent inspected a farm last week where the entire acreage of approximately 40 acres had been damaged by 2,4-D. Spray equipmeni or containers in which 2,4-D has been used should never be used to spray cotton, as the material is very hard to wash off equipment or containers. Sood Temporary Grating Farmers are urged to seed tem porary grazing at once, to help supplement permanent pasture. Sweet Sudan, Tift, or common Sudan grass is , seeded at the rate of 30 to 40 pounds per acre on well prepared seed bed and fer tilized with 00 to 800 pounds of fertilizer. Also Pearl millet, sometimes called cat tail millet, and star millet seeded at the rate of 40 pounds per acre, using some land preparation and fertiliza tion as recommended for Sudan grass, are good for temporary grazing. Seed Grain Sorghum Grain sorghum is a substitute for corn and equals pound for pound in feed value and should be seeded at once Seed six to eight pounds per acre in..three and one-half foot rows eight inches in drill, and fertilize with 500 pounds of fer tilizer, topdress with $0 to 50 pounds of available nitrogen per acre Varieties recommended are: Caprock, Redbine 00, Redbine 68, and Martin and Higari. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE fOU DONT GET THE NEWS Phone 74 —— ‘ WOLFE & ADDISON Investment Dealers INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT BUILDING 200 N. Broad St. Phone 610 CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Mutual Funds—Investment Securities—Iri4uranc£ YOU GET MORE LOW PRICES ON MORE ITEMS-MORE DAYS OF THE WEEK AT A&P! Special! Mel-O-Bit Pasteurized Cheese: Slices AMERICAN P1MIENTQ_ SWISS ‘OUR FINEST QUALITY” A&P 8-Oz. Pkg. Crushed Pineapple 2 E 45 WHITE HOUSE Apple Butter 28-OZ. JAR 25 WHITE HOUSE Evamated Mile 6 - IT ‘SUPER-RIGHT” Luncheon Meat 12-OZ. CAN 29 JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED CHERRY PE EACH 1 • Heat and Serve With Crestmont Ice Cream • FROZEN SOUTHLAND OR A & P Sliced Strawberries 2 45 FROZEN A&P Peas & Carrots THEY’RE 10-OZ. neHv pkg. 15 NEW! FROZEN A&P Green Peas 2^35' . SULTANA VALUES . Salad Peanut Butter , Butter Beans *35‘ ^ \ I .■ 35' 2=27- Blackeye Peas Pork& Beans 4-39* t. 4 - 39 Super Markets These Prices Elf. Thru July 21st