University of South Carolina Libraries
Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 25, 1957 WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES— • First Insertion — Minimum 75c op to (5 words. 3e efcch additions! word. • Multiple Insertion — 4 times for price of S. • Obituaries. Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices chart ^ at 3 cents per word. Min Imam $1.00. • ALL WANTS ADVS CASH DEADLINE; 9 a. m. Wednesday. v FOR RENT—3-room apartment at 411 Pitts Street. Mrs. W. E well, Phone 597-W. ;mei . Black- tf APARTMENT FOR RENT—Wir- cd for electric stove. John Tucker, 114 Enterprise St., Telophone 652- J. Apply after 4 p. m. tf FOR SALE AND VEGE- FOR SALE — Repair parts for Case, Avery and Moline tractors. Pitts Implement Co., Hampton Ave. tf information telephone Joanna 5301 Ivtweoni 10 a m. and 5 p. m. Ored- ra Farm, Joanna, S. C. tf STRAWBERRIES TABLES in canning, deep freeze SPINET PIANO — To'be „• table quantities! Gather them ol(J t0 reliable party * Very small Jn[> nwnth V paints or cash. Big saving. Write Case Piano Co., Inc. 1613 Augusta St., Greenville, S C. t 8c-July-25 FOR. SALE—Chain link, lifetime fence, put up by experienced men, FHA financed or cash, free esti mates, C. B. Holland, Real Estate,' FOR RENT—Seven room house Laurens. « , f Ic^with bath on blacktop road out " t *. o „ ,7 f r °iTi Clinton, references required. H !l ^ ’ $ tf! C B Holland - Laurens FOR RENT FOR RENT—One 3-roorti apart ment, upstairs. S. Broad street, j Contact John W. Finney, Sr. tf FOR RENT—One 3-room apart ment, S. Broad street. John W. Finney, Sr. tf FOR RENT—8-room house known as the Rosa Mahaffey house. H. J. Pitts, tf FOR RENT—6ne 4-room hous^; two 3-room houses; Pitts Imple ment Co. building; 2 warehouses on railroad. H. J. Pitts. tf FOR RENT — 4-room downstairs apartment, close in. Both gas and electric connections for cook ing. Sorry, no children. See or phone R. L. Plaxico at D. E. Trib ble Co. * tf " JOBS WAITING $50 to $150 a week. You can work your way through our school. Write Charlotte Beauty School, 129t/o S. Try on, St., Char lotte, N*C.. - 5p-A-22 CLOCKS FIXED —Also old and antique clocks repaired and trqd- edi. >H. L. Crocker, Clinton-Lau- rens Highway. 2p-J-25 ELECTROLUX Sales, Service, and Supplies. H. L. Baldwin, Telephones 9351 or 604-J. tfc SEE R. A. STEER for Venetian blinds, aluminum awnings, and car ports. Also blind repairs. Telephone 611-W. tf NOTICE PIANOS in excellent condition. Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low. The Trading Post, Laurens. S. C. tfc FOfLRENT—Two -3-room houses FOR RENT — Newly decorated apartment on Centennial St Mrs. Roy Gasque. 2c-J-25 FOR SALE—Fine saddle mare. H. J. Puts tf FOR SALE—-Used refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. good condition, cheap. Call 632-R. Twp, 4-jTK>m houses. One 6-room house. Three 3-room houses in the country. H. J. Pitts. tf FOR RENT—4-room house on N. Ip Livingston St. Phone 533-M Ip NOTICE—.1 represent the Amco Steel Fence Co. Chain link, life time fence for any property put up by experienced men. F. H A. financed or cash. Estimates free. C. B. Holland, Rea) 1 Estate, Laur- ta, z -■ '; ‘m HAVE YOl’R Driver’s License sealed in plastic. Lasts for years. Only 35c. Leave at Ledford’s Tex aco, 201 S. Broad St. or T. L. Leopard. 806 Sloan St. Al-4p : i A f»- J / \ WlilGLY ★ PIGGLY WIGGLY* LUCKY WINNERS i ‘ ( LOCK RADIO—Fannie Mae Rice 7)TT0<)(m (iRI i J^Harwood Nei^on TABLE LAMP—Louise K^rn TABLE LAMP—Fannie Lawson Food Baskets That Have Not Been Claimed: P. \V. FINLEY DR. FRED HOLCOMBE MARY L. JOHNSON R. C. LOLLIS On behalf of the Piggy Wiggly Corp. I «ould like to thank the people of the area for the wonderful response in making our opening a success. I promise LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK to the people in Clinton. JOE HOLLAND, Mgr. BLUE SILVER DUST ALL REO. BREAD 15 U>af C Box JIFFY Cake Mixes 10 c PALMETTO DESSERT SOS Can PEACHES 13 c o SERVIT QUARTERS Oleo In 17' ♦ ♦ ♦ HOLLY HILL FROZEN 4—6-Oz. Cans Orange Juice 35 c Reg. Size FINE PRODUCE LAKE; REYNOSA, Renno, S. C.— The bass are striking. The bream are biting. The crappies are jump ing. The catfish still have their whiskers. Picnics are good. Cat tails are for sale without the cats. Fishing fee: See Caretaker King J. Worley. 2p-J-ll-25 LOST & FOUND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—5-room house with tile bath and full basement. On large lot across from Hipp Ser vice Station on North Broad St. Contact George Frady, Tele phone 612. tf FOR SALE Real Estate ^ Six room house witH ^ir'Con veniences on highway out from Clinton, 12 acres in the tract. China. He sat on the ditch bank under an umbrella while a Coolie worked in the heat, digging. When the CooMe .asked him to come down and help, the superin tendent said: “One man here is worth ten down there." It required some minutes- for that to sink into the dull mind of the Coolie. I^ut, after a while he climbed up and took his seat by the superintendent. The superin tendent harshly demanded an ex planation. Whereupon the Coolie LOST—Ladies white gold Elgin wrist watch near or in Rose’s or Belk’s. P. W. Abner, 605 Shands St.. Phone 154XW. i c HELP WANTED DO YOU LIKE TO SELL? It is easy t© be a success and - earn good money with Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Box 487. Camden, S. C. lc FRESH TENDER OKRA»10 c U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES 29 10 Lbs. c YELLOW Onions »> 5 C FRESH Cukes 3 «»* 25 c X ♦ ♦ All Meat BOLOGNA »39 c ECONOMY SLICES EXTRA SPECIAL! I Kingan’s Center Slices f] &69i »»ranc^ V ? / , ‘ ^ Piggy Wiggly TEACHES YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE CENTS CURED HAM n 59° ;; BUDGET—1 Lb. Tray Pack SLICED BACON i 49 c SWIFT’S SELECT Beef Liver r> 39 c STEAKS CUT TO ORDER Air-Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort! FORMERLY HOLLAND’S FOOD CENTER WANTED—High school or college girl for part time work. Reply 'H’ Care Chronicle. Care Chronicle. tf MEN WANTED WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOME MEN WHO CWN TRAIN FOR sFOREMEN’S POSITIONS. IF YOU MEET THE QUALIFI CATIONS LISTED BELOW. SEND YOUR NAME, ADDRESS. PHONE NUMBER. AGE, AND PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE TO BOX NO 38, CLINTON, S. C. 1. You must have a high school education. 2. You must be between 25 and 35 years old. 3. You must be married. 4 You must have an earnest de sire to work. 6. You must not drink. Our company has a profit-shar ing plan and a bonus system whereby/ your abilities can and will be rewarded. 2c-A-l community near Church on high way out from Clinton. Has deep well, bath, telephone available, <«®fete back and front porches. Tour room house on highway near Sandy Springs Church, good well with pump, telephone, priced to sell. $2,500.00. Seven room house with bath and deep well, on blacktop road near Clinton. Business lot on N. Broad St., has frontage on another street, planty of parking area and con venient for business. Business lot on Woodrow street, has four room house on back of lot suitable for office. Business lot qp West Main St. This’ is a corner lot well located. Lots on Airport Road suitable for business or colored residences. replied: Two men up here worth Smal home built in 1948 in good twenty down there.” So no one was digging; all were overseeing. So you see; all the rules have exceptions. Also some men suc ceed by a certain method, call it X, whereas others fall flat by X and land in the abysmal depths of utter disaster. ialists, who say the average blue grass lawn needs up to eight pounds of nitrogen per 1,000 square feet each year. The aver age person is starving his grass on less than 2 pounds. He’ll put on some fertilizer in the spring and then wonder why the lawn dries up in the summer. On the other hand, the amateur lawn keeper has always been faced with the danger of burn ing’ his grass with an over-dose of nitrogen. The hazard is some times greater, plant food men say, if the fertilizer contains inorganic chemicals as the sole nitrogen source. For this reason, many manu facturers mix lower potency or ganic materials with the chemi- into the plant’s root system over a long period. Result: A single heavy dose will furnish enough nitrogen for a lawn’s entire grow ing season, without danger of burning. „ » Milwuakee and Chicago house wives, incidentally, have inadver tently done their bit to boost the potency of thier cities’ plant food product. The swing to detergents in recent years has boosted the percentage of phosphoric acid, one of the sources of plant nour ishment. The Chicago Fertilizer Co., which contracts for the Windy City’s sewage sludge, sells most of the product to Southern plant food manufacturers, who mix it with chemicals for truck farm use. About 25 per cent winds up on cals to avoid over-stimulation. Traditional organic ai t roge n! home la,wns and gardens, sources include sewage sludge, grow? Well, there is a certain S *5°* f tankage : i leather scraps, tobacco stems and the like. There is, of course, a flourish cult Are you trying to get grass to row? Well, there is a prescription which should work wonders; plant a little cotton and you will spend months fighting the grass. Grass, you know, Ing cu,t of fardneers who shun grows where it is not wanted. If c hemicals entirely, using nothing you want grass it will resist you: or Sanic foods. Says one or- but if you plant cotton, grass will gamc gardening booster in Chica- abound. jg 0: ‘Look at the farmer. He’ll Lets’'look into this a bit: 1156 those high-potency chemicals "Plant food men say proper on food h ? grows for market. But lawn nourishment can be a mys- * n fertilizing his own garden for terious business for the city-bred f ood he eats himself, he’ll use 66 acres on highway out from te '\ derfoot - W ^° j 3 apt * ** <7 ar ; £^^j' : right out of his own Clinton, no buildings, but worth T,eda 7 a y wth fad * and wonderi' t « ; roya«L .-_— ; the $2,700.00 asked. / products. i This hortcmltural hostility may This is really a business where abate somewhat in future years, there’s a sucker born every min- plant food men say. A new series ute’, smiles a lawn and garden of chemical nitrogen fertilizers supplier in Chicago. ‘It seems like in ‘slow release’ feature which everybody has to get burned once lessens the danger of over-etimu-' before they settle down and start lation. working sensbily’. * Some of these products, known People are becoming a lot bet- as ureaformaldehydes, contain as ter educated about what their much as 38 per cent nitrogen—or- lawns need, but there’s still a long dinarily a lethal dose for a lawn, way to go’. | But this nitrogen, is, so to speak, Someone cites recommendations embalmed’ by other chemicals so of Purdue University turf spec- 1 that it escapes slowly, seeping Large farm on highway two miles from Clinton, five room house with bath. If you are interested in buying or selling real estate see me. , C. B. HOLLAND Laurens lc Comments On Men and Things By SPECTATOR WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Three bed room, two bath home, preferably in College View section.-Bfest care of property guaranteed. Willing to pay top rent for the right lo cation. Phone 34. 4p-A-8 TIMBER WANTED WE PAY THE ABSOLUTE TOP PRICE FOR STANDING TIMBER BECAUSE WE CUT VE NEER OUT OF IT. WE USE COTTONWOOD, POPLAR. G U M, SYCAMORE, MAPLE, BIRCH. RED OAK, AND WATER OAK. Before you sell your timber for saw timber check with us because if it will make veneer grade it will be worth more money to you. We will be glad to give you an es timate on any amount so long as it is more than 10 trees. STANDARD PLYWOODS, Inc Phone 340 Clinton. S. C. 4cA15 MISCELLANEOUS CARTER’S NEW JEWEL TONE ink in Blue, Black, Red, Green and Purple. The Chronicle. PENCIL SHARPENERS for school or office from $2.25 to $4.00. The Chronicle. LOVELY new Memory Books in various colors just received. Also diaries. The Chronicle. WEIS STATEMENTS AND COL LECTION FILES. Handy count er charge system. Chronicle Pub. Co., Stationery Department. Color Television —SALES & SERVICE— See RCA and Admiral Color TV at Our Store Licensed Color TV Serviceman Laurens TV & Appliance Center 128 E. Main St. “Some bureaucrats cry that some companies make too much profit. Save your breath; compe tition takes care of that one. But everyone should get good and angry about the company that does not make a profit. That company doesn’t pay its share of taxes and soon won’t pay any at ah; dqesn!t create.-its .share .of more and .better jobs (soon no jobs at all) and fails to meet the typically American demand for better products and better values. A great labor leader once said, “The worst enemy of the work ing man is the company that fails to operate at a profit.’ He could have said The worst enemy of the working man and of everyone —’ because the company that fails to make a profit is adding to your taxes, endangering your job, cheating you of bargains.” Well, that is an idea, isn’t it? Does it seem a bit like denouncing a man for being sick? As a matter of practical eco nomics there is something in the idea of course. If a business concern is prosper ous it gives employment to our people; they, in turn, spend their wages for goods and services which the community offers. And the concern itseif pays tax es; its profits are shown by in come taxes. No profits, no income taxes. So the Viation and state suf fer. The employees pay Sales Taxes, you know. What makes the difference be- tween successful management and unprofitable operation? There is such a thing as being on the job, eh’’ But what is meant by being on the job? ^A-man may go to his office at eight in the morning and work with his hands and feet until dark every day— and be a complete failure; on the other hand, one may spend but a few hours a day in his office and be a great success. Do we mean that remaining away conduces to .. prosperity? Well, there are such cases. The real point is this: is he wprking his hands and feet? Or is he usihg his brains? Surely we don’t mean that a constant study of Shakespeare or the Latin Clas sics will result in such intellec tual stimulation as will build one into a successful, manpfacturer. Well, the psychologists tell us that stranger things have happened. Well, to get down to where we live, one must know his business, he must know how to buy, how to manufacture, how to sell and where to sell and on what terms. Even then he might fail. He must know how to deal with peo ple, the workers and the custom ers. ’ When you see.a successful man of business you see one whose mind is busy most of the time. It is his grain which counts. TeL 450 i ^311 the story of the English superintendent of a small job in IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Phone 74 Wasson & Wasson, Inc. —; Hickory Tavern, S. C. Well Drilling and Well Boring Water Guaranteed—and all work guaranteed. Call col lect, telephone; Laurens Rural: j « 2721 — 2725 — 2720 SPECIAL BOX SALE! Chewing Gum 59 ASSORTED BRANDS ASSORTED FLAVORS Box Of 20-5c Packages C > <; : :: PERFECT FOR SANDWICHES! MILD AMERICAN ' ’ CHEESE > 45 -FOR SALE- A,*? - . f . STRIB’S CAFE CROSS ANCHOR, S. C. ,41 ' ESTABLISHED BUSINESS (6 Years) BUSINESS AND LIVING QUARTERS IN SAME UNIT —PLENTY PARKING ROOM- 228 Frontage On Highway 92 9 ■ ■ _ . • If Interested, Contact Owners-r- Mr. or Mrs. John E. Stribling CROSS ANCHOR, S. C. —For Cool, Refreshing Drinks Use— HEARTY AND VIGOROUS—OWN OWN 48 > Count - Package I r Iv l i ▼ lAJTVFlvVMJO—vr ▼▼ i’s TEA BAGS A & P’s OWN PURE FRESH—INSTANT SERVE IT ICED COFFEE <£k 6-Oz. Jar 48 JANE PARKER SPECIALS Gold Pound Cake “ k 25 Protein Bread Cake Donuts 1-Lb. Loaf Pkg. Of 12 21 20 ANN PAGE—WHITE SEEDLESS Grape Preserves SULTANA—LARGE OR SMALL Stuffed Olives 12-Oz. Glass IOUj-Oz. Jar 27 59 PRICES THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT ALL A & P STORES THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 27 ■APIS uper Markets SMITH’S PRIDE CORNISH Game Hens CAP’N JOHN’S FROZEN Fish Sticks Frozen Whitings 16 to 18 Oz. Each 10 Oz. Pkg. 69 33 f frf f rrff rrrr rl . f f fI j >#### . rrrrffrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrijj