The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 27, 1956, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, December 27, 1956
WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES—
• First Insertion — Minimum 50c op to 25 words.
2c each additional word.
• Multiple Insertion — 5 times for price ol 4.
• Classified Display —*■ 65c per Inch, per Insertion.
• Obituaries. Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices
charged at 2 cents per word. Minimum SI.00
) J — • ALL WANT AD VS CASH
OFADLlNt l a. m. Wednesday.
FOR SALE
PIANOS in excellent condition.
Tuned and ready to go. "Terms
easy, prices low The Trading
Post. ,Laui/ens. S C tfc
ROSES—itOSES Just received
now shipment of Texas roses. Top
quality bushes and plenty varie-1
ties U) choose from. Farmers Feed
& Seed Phone 1925. 27-5tc
FOR SAIJ?—1 saddle horse. 1
pony horse. H. J Pitts. tf .
— • i
SPECIAL^ —Aluminum trivets, as |
light "as a feather, for use in kitch
en, or, coffee table or as decora.
Lions. Selection of colors and de
signs. Fine for Christmas gifts or!
bridge prizes Only 79c each eff 6|
for S-4 24 Farmers F'eo.i & Seed'
Store Phone 1D25 27-5tc'
tXJR RENT—6-room house with
15 acres of good-land H J. Pitts.-
tf
FOR RENT One good 4-roorr
housed wired for electric stove.
Between Clinton and Joanna. Citi
zens Loan a fid Finance Co., KM N.
Br6ad St. tf
FOR RENT—One 4-room house,
two 3-room houses; Pitts Imple
ment Co. building; 2 warehouses
on railroad H. J. Pitts. tf
NOTICE
TRACTORS AND PARTS
wholesale for
CAT. AC. INT.
Write for
•FREE. glANT LIST CATALOG
General Corp
555 Norlhside Atlania, Ga.
Ip
FOR RENT
FOR J! FA T Four room house
with modern conveniences, with
fully mechanized truck farm
equipped for irrigation to intelli
gent and responsible couple with
out children and not over 46 years
old' Farming-experience prefer
red Good proposition to ac
ceptable couple Gredna • Farm.
Joanna. SC * 2cJ-3
WRESTLING
TWO BIG TAG TEAM
MATCHES
FEATURE MATCH
GEO. BECKER &
PETE MANAGOFF
—versus— <
TINY MILLS & All MILLS
2 out of ,‘I falls, 60 min.
time limit
ALSO
A LI BEY &
JIM ALSTERIA
—versus—
TOM BRADLEY &
HERB LARSON
2 out of 3 falls, 60 min v
time limit
SATURDAY
DECEMBER 29 — 8 P. M.
MEMORIAL A
S P A HT A N’ 8 UR ’SSj
ML for good ILiwIelgh busi
ness now available in S. W. Laur
ens county. I will help you get
started R P Drummond! .R. F. D.
3. Woodruff, S C , or write Raw-
.letgh’s. Dept SCL-81-514, Rich-
l mond. Va " • 4a-27
R A STEER for Venetian
afinds, aluminum awnings and
car ports. Also blind repairs
Telephone 611-W tf
WARNING
Start the New Year right by pre
paring for a happy and success-
j ful future. Jobs waiting $50 to
; $150 a week. You can work your
| way through our schoql. GI ap
proved. Write:
Charlotte Beauty School
Charlotte. N. C.
3p-D-27
ELECTROLUX Sales. Service,
and Supplies H L. Baldwin,
Telephones 9351 or 604-J. tfc
from Clinton off Spartanburg
highway, cheap. Telephone 514r
W. - . tf
FOR SALE
Real Estate
Six room home with two baths,
good location in the city.
Modern three bedroom home,
located in the southern section of
town.
Large five-room home on nice
lot in good residential section,
close in. , ■ - t -
Seven room house .on 15-acre
tract three miles frdim Clinton.
Dwelling with seven acre tract
on Joanna-Whitmire .highway.
200 acre farm on-highway near
Clinton; has dwelling with bath.
65 acres on highway out from
Clinton: no buildings; price $2,-
500.00
Lots on Airport Road sqitable
for business or colored residences.
If you are interested in buying
or selling real estate see me.
C B. HOLLAND
Laurens
1c
those moved into modified-certi-
fied brucellosis-free area. They
By C. B. CANNON, County Agent
Farm Account Records ! into any state with comparative
It will not be many weeks*unti’. 'ease. Cattle frein-brucellosis-free
people of all walks of life, \vho 'herds and areas require only an
meet certain requirements, will 'official certificate. And officially
file their income tax reports.^’ j vaccinated animals under 30
Farmers are making a short m ° nths can 1)0 with
crop this year and are 'entitledjo- ^ ^ ^ mfU ; a ' e ' * XC ^ pt
certain deductions from income
tak, provided they can produce: . ,
information to justifv such dedust have, in addition, a permit
dueUons Nothmg :s ' more valu- j the livestock sanitary offi-
oble for such proof than farm ac- i cia l s of the state of elestination.
count records of farm operation Regulations also govern the
A rather large number of farm movement of official vaccinates
people secured their fa'rm account ; °' er months old, non-vaccin-
record book free from the county ates over 8 months old, and beef
agent's office last January for use . hulls and females - shipped for
during the year Such* records grazing only. The new regulation
are important for social security. deals with cleaning and dis
and farmer will neekl all the as-; infecting vehicles and the mark-
sistance they can get to make soc-: in g records to indicate that re-
lal security benefits ... great as' actors are in shipment,
possible i Dr ‘ Cartor suggests that inter-
A new year is almost here, and! ested persons obtain further de-
it is time’to begin that new rgc : tails or copies'of the regulations
crd. Any farmer wishing to se- from his office or from the Ani.
cure a farm account record book nial Disease Eradication Branch,
free from the county agent’s of - ‘Agricultural Research Service, U.
fice may call or write for same. S. Department of Agriculture,
Guess work is fine if guesses are | Washington, D. C.
tr-
*
tel. Vern Cutler, of Argent Lum
ber Co., Hardeeville, is chairman
of the group and presided at the
meeting. . -jl
’ The committee’s action brought
the number of Tree Farms in
South Carolina to 206. The slate’s
total acreage is now 1,389,670.
A Tree Farm is a privately-
owned tax-paying woodland ded
icated by the owner to repeated
forest crops. Protection from for-
est fires is one of the qualifica
tions a tree farmer must meet
before certification.
The committee certified a to
tal of 77,842 acres at the h^eeting, I
while subtracting 7,322 acrer^rs a j
result^of a sale by one tree farm- !
er. -
Hiutm Js Bom
by c * ^
irGl
CUNT
BONNER
Qlorious Things Of Thee ■ Are Spoken
The favorite hymn of a military genius
the war changed Its course when h#
HELP WANTED
WANTfcD — Chef, waiters and
waitresses at Roddy’s Restaurant,
now under new management. Ap
ply in person Mrs. K Morelli. 1c
WOMAN with car to call regularly
each month on established Studio
.Girl.:..Cosmetic clients .in and
around Clinton making necessary
1 deliveries, etc. 3 to 4 hours per
day. Route will pay up to $3.50‘
hour. Write Studio Girt Cos-
! metics, Dept 39.3H, Glendale.
I Calif. . 2p-D27
Housekeepers Maids, Cooks, need
ed. $125.00 to $180.00. New York
City Area. Write me yoyr age,
then pack your clothes. P. O. Box,
Manhassett, New York. 4P-J10
} REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—7-foqm house, 8 ac-.
|ueo Tmore or less) land T'-s miles
right, provided the other person
wlil accept the statement by
mquth as sufficient proof.
Lamb Pool Sale
Haley M. Jamison, Clemson Col
lege extension sheep specialist,
has notified the County Agent’s
office that J. C. Bennett, agricul
tural agent, Seaboard Air Line
Railroad company, has arranged
Comments
(contihuad from page 2)
be answered only by deciding in
each case whether the immediate
case is deserving of aid then they
would have to be answered In
the affirmative.
i
But if we do that, we have left
unanswered the greater question,
how and when do we stop? And
until we are willing to tackle that
question, we will have no way of
stopping.
The United- States, out of its
wealth and generosity has been
subsidizing the nations of West
ern Europe as long as the bulk
of the U. S. population can re
member. In the 1920’s and 1930’s
there was the question of the ‘war
debt’ from World War I In the
early 1940’s there was Lend-
Lease. In the late 1940’s there
was th$ Marshall Plan, how
grown into a permanent world
wide aid program.-
So the 75 per cent of our popu
lation under forty cannot remem
ber a time when we were not res
cuing the Old World. Aid to Eu
rope has survived the interna
tionalist era of Wilson, the isola
tionist era of Harding and Cool-
idge, the one-world era of Roose-
vent and Truman, and has de
volved. unsolved, upon the shoul
ders of President Eisenhower.
What is the result, thus far, of
all this aid 0
wm killed at Chancellonville . . . shot in th#
night by mistake by his own men.
They made fun of him. They named four of
his cannon •'Matthew." “Mark. ,, “Luke" and
"John" because, they said, they spoke the gospeL
But they would have charged)the gates of hell
to the last'man If Old Jack had given the order.
The general couldn’t sing very well. The
simplest tunes gave him trouble. But there was
one hymn he could sing better than the rest. It
was his favorite. It was written back in 1779
The general was Just 37 years old but his men tortans
called him “Old Jack." He was 6 feet tall and of
regular build. His boots were never polished and
he wore an old slouch hat and a faded uniform
with half the buttons gone. N
On the battlefield he would have asked no
quarter of the devil himself. But when he tried
to lead a praygr in church he got so scared his
knees buckled and he had to sit down. But he
was forever praying. He prayed so much that his
men said, “When Old Jack aint a-fightin’ he’s
a-prayin’.” ■«. — — —
• And when he wasn’t fighting and praying he by English Preacher John Newton, the converted
was singing hymns. Even in battle, with bullets slave-ship captain who wrote "Amazing Grace,
' whizzing around him, he wouldn’t drink water how sweet the sound. That saved a wretch like
from his canteen without first offering up • me” and 287 other hymns for his congregations,
prayer of thanks. He wouldn’t read or write • The general marched his Army of the Shenan-
letter on Sunday. At the Virginia Military In- doah 52 miles that day in 1862. When night came
stitute at Lexington, where he taught natural they bivouacked in the valley and each man
science and military tactics, he held prayer meet* fell in his tracks with dread that he might be
ings in his classrooms. He organized a Negro awakened for watch detail.
Baptist Sunday School and paid the bills for When the cold gray of dawn broke tike men
its upkeep. awoke one by one to a strange sound on The hilL
The. general’s religion bordered fanaticism. He There sat the general where he had watched
never took credit for any of his victories. He over them all night With his old slouch hat In
just reported. “God blessed our arms with vitfe^hlg hands. Stonewall Jackson was singing as best
tory.” And his victories were so many that hi* tf Could, his favorite .hymn.
Glorious things ot thee ore spokery
Zion, city of our God;
He, whose word connot be brokefy
Formed thee for His own abodef
On the Rock of Ages founded.
What can shake (thy sure repos*?
With salvation's walls surrounded.
Thou moy'st sn/ile ot oil thy. fotfc
See, the streams oPIiving waters.
Springing from eternal love,. .
Weil supply thy sons ond daughter*,
And oil fear of wont remove:
Who con faint, while such a river
Ever flows their thirst to assuage?
Croce which, like the Lord, the Giver,
Never fails from age to age.
p
Hound each habitation hov'ring.
See the cloud ond fire appear
For a Igory and a cov'ring.
Showing that the Lord is near!
Glorious things ot thee ore spoken,
Zion, city of our Cod; .
He v ; o-e word conn t be broken.
For.. :j S . fjr f : s o.v.n oboe a.
One clear thing is that our bil
lions have not accomplished what
was intended.
Economically all those billions
have done little more than re
lieve recurring symptoms so that
no one had to take Jt>iR er medi
cine. The British have not had to
curtail their welfare spending, lions have not even bought us
because American taxpayers ) strong allies,
made made that economy unnec- The case for more aid now may
essary. The French have not tax- be persuasive. But so will it be
ed themselves to shore up their 1 on the next occasion. And so will
shaky finances because the U. S. it be without ending until we
was there to relieve the ‘dollar decide and tell the world where
shortage.’ Militarily, our bil- we will stop.”
New Bruceollosis Control
Regulaioins
Cattle producers or "buyers will
be confronted with a new brucel
losis control effective January l.jf°r a Lamb pool to be held Thurs-
Interstate movement qf all cat-.day, January 10, between 8:00 a.
tie except steers, sprayed heif- lm - an d 10:00 a. m. The pool will
ers. and calves under 8 mbnths|be held at the Seaboard stock
old comes under federal control r Pens across the tracks from th6
starting January 1. ot curb tli' Henderson Roller Mills in Mon
spread of brucellosis (Bang's 4K- roe, N. C:
sease). the U. S Department ot Any 'sheep producer having
Agriculture recently announced j lambs for sale may dispose his
.Dr,—R. W, ' Carter L director, I surplus animals in this pool.
state-fedefal livestock disease ,
eradication ..program, explains
that the new rulds^are aimed pri
marily at strengthening and uni
fying control of interstate move
ment of cattle relatives to brucel
losis—paricularly to counties and
states already designated modi
fied certified brucellosis free un
der the accelerated federal-state
Good Used Cars
1950 Ford 2-Door
Radio & heater. Two speak
ers, wsw tires, big hubs,
skirts, lowering blocks. A
real gone boat! ^bnly $118
down.
1949 Chev. 2-Dr.
A one-owner car. Has big
heater. 53,000 honest miles.
Extra clean inside and out.
Ready for onlv $76 down.
Landowners Praised
For Forestry Work
» ^
Recognition of good work in
forest management has been ac-
cooprative brucellosis eradication | corded more South Carolina land-
owners by the state Tree Farm
Committee as it certified six
properties as Tree Farms at a re
cent meeting.
in addition, supplemental acre
age for-two existing Tree Farms
was certified by the committee,
which met at the Columbia Ho-
1947 Chevrolet 2-Door
Radio and heater. Black. She eats and drinks,
hut she don’t smoke or chew! $35 down.
State Motor Co,
Joanna - Whitmire Highway
JOANNA, S. C.
“We Will Not Be ( ndersold — Out Traded or Out Talked”
program Violation of the regu-j
lation is a federal offense. Dr.
Carter calls attention in brief
form to some of the rules which
will govern, interstate movement
of cattle.
A regulation already in force
will still apply after January 1 to
reactors to the brucellosis test.
Eartagged and branded, they may
move under official certificate to
slaughter plants under federal in
spection or specifically approved
by the department, or to an ap
proved public stockyard for sale
to such slaughtering plants
Under the new regulations cat
tle not known to have brucellosis
also'can be shipped to such plants
for immediate slaughter or to a
public stockyard or one approved
by the department. They must be
accompanied by a ■waybill or sim
ilar document or certificate sign
ed by the owner or shipper. >
Two classes of cattle can move
Good Used Cars
State Motor Co.
Joanna-Whitmire Hwy.
JOANNA, S. C.
“We Will Not Be
Undersold — Out Traded
or Out Talked”
GREATLY
REDUCED
**
One Lot. „
NICE STATIONERY
Al Few
BOOK SATSHELS
and
SCHOOL BINDERS
I
o
Chronicle
Publishing Co.
Stationery Dept.
IT'S TIME TO CHECK
YOUR PRINTINC NEEDS
* *
About this time of the year we-have many calls for
rush printing orders. People call us and say they
have just run out of this or that and need “state
ments by in the morning at Uje latest.”
a • >
Of course we are glad to help them over these
tight spots ... but we would like to point out that
we can save customers many dollars an4 do a bet
ter job of printing if we get your orders well in
advance. This also insures your having the forms
and statements you need for your business when
you need them. We suggest you—
CHECK YOUR
JOB PRINTING
NEEDS THIS WEEK
And let us have your order. In that way you'll be
sure of having your printing when you need it. We
appreciate your business and are always anxious
to serve you better. Your doing this in the next
few days can help us do a better job. Won’t you (or
have your employees) check your needs and give
us your order now? . • .
JOB PRINTING DEPT. ’
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Job Printing Of AH Kinds
Phone 74 Clinton, S. C.
Your Local
Paper is
'. ’ 1 \
Way Out in Front
WHEN IT COMES TO GIVING YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR AD
VERTISING MONEY-THAT’S US! SMART SHOPPERS MAKE IT
THEIR THRIFTY RULE TO MARKET BY “T H E CHRONICLE”
ADS. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU GET GREATER VALUE IN
YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN TERMS OF:
^CIRCULATION
♦COVERAGE
♦READERSHIP
♦FLEXIBILITY
♦IMPACT
" “ ♦SALES
J ■ _ .
The Clinton Chronicle