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Pm» Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES— • Pint Insertion — Minimni lie n» to U So eock oddlttonnl word. • MnHipie Inaertion — 4 ttmoi • Obltnorleo, Cords'of Thinks ehnrre ni S cents per word. • ALL WANTS ADVS OASB DEADLINE: 9 n. ■ FOR SALE—Bound copies of The Chronicle, January through June, 1968. The Chronicle. IMPORTED paper weights in at tractive colors. Hie Chronicle. SHEAFFER Fountain Pens dras tically reduced. Hie Chronicle. of 9. S1.M. JUST RECEIVED—Check file for your cancelled checks. Chronicle. FOR SALE PIANOS FOR SALE (1) Hobart M Cable Piano, Mahog any finish, new guarantee. Used 3 months, save $150.00. (1) Smalil Size Spinet Piano, $395 00. No down payment with trade,-3 years to pay. For free home trial write Bill Aus tin. Box 827, Spartanburg. 3c-A-14 COLLARD and Cabbage plants. Cabbage collard and Charieston Wakefield cabbage. Tanglewood Farm, 3 miles north of Clinton on Highway 308 Phone 1060. tf USED PLUMBING - New load. Built-in or leg tubs, sinks, lavato ries. Very good Noah’s Ark, Abbe^ ville, S. C. 6c-S-4 FOR SALE — “Our Enterprise” wood cooking stove. In good condi tion Mrs J I. Adair. 106 N Owens St., Phone 292 Ip FURNITURE—All'in perfect con dition selling cheap. Reason for selling moving out of state. For in formation call 1017. Can be seen at 106 Washington St. Mrs. E W. Da- I venport. 1c i ■ MOSAIC picture frames. Lovely accessory for coffee table. The Chronicle. MARBLEIZED File Boxes, 3x5. 4x6, 5x8, 8x15 4 price. The Chron icle. \ NOTICE ELECTRIC MOTORS repaired and rewound at my home 1 mile beyond Bush River. Will pick up and de liver. All work guaranteed. Tom Workman, Rt. 3, Bush River Road, Phone 906-W-3, Newberry, tf PIANOS in excellent condition. Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low. The' Trading Poet, Laurens, S. C tfc FOR SALE—If you like deUcious corn, beans and other vegetables picked fresh from the garden, visit Gredna Farm between hours of 6:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. (except Sundays). Table, deep freeze, and wholesale quantities. Gredna Farm, NOTICE—If you get off work at 12 (midnight) why not do your wash ing before going to bed. Sunshine Self-Service Laundry is open all night with washers, hot water and dryers ready for you. Only 32 mi- nutes, then go home with the week’s washing done Sunshine Cleaners, Shoe Repair and Shirt Laundry. 4C-A-21 Joanna, S. C. tf ELECTROLUX (R)—World’s only automatic cleaner. Sales and Ser vice. H. L. Baldwin, Bonded Rep resentative, Telephones 1797 or 9351. tf FOR SALE—One Remington port able quietwriter. 1955 model, in per fect condition. Can be seets and in spected at Chronicle Stationery Store. Price $85 C. A Holland. SHEAFFER Fountain Pens with WE LAUNDER flat work (sheets, ink cartridges. The Chronicle. pillow cases, table cloths, etc.) If no ———————— — rr: list is sent with bundle OUR count BOSTITCH Stapler, one carton (10 NruST ^ acC e P ted. Sumhine Clean- boxes) staples $3.00. The Chronicle. | ph ^ FOR RENT —Private apartment. Cwmsting of three rooms and bath, with front and back entrance. Ml Florida St. Phone 823 tf FOR RENT—Two Sroom houses; two 4-room houses H.‘ J. Pitts, tf FOR RENT—Three downstairs 4- room apartments and one upstairs 3-room apartment. Conveniently lo cated Mississippi Youngs, Phone 22 , 2p-A-7 FOR RENT—3 room upstairs apart ment. Close in. Both gas and elec tric connections for cooking. Sorry, no children. See or phone R. L. Plaxico at D. E. Tribble Co. tf FOR RENT — Large furnished sleeping room. $5 per week. Also four room unfurnished apartment. $20 per month. Mrs. J. W. Allen, 206 E. Carolina Ave. Ip HOUSES FOR RENT—Mountville. Six room frame house. Kitchen range. Electric lights. Drilled well. $25 monthly. Also four room frame cottage $10 monthly. Telephone HI-1-2365. 4P-A-7 HELP WANTED IF YOU NEED MONEY — Don’t wait another day. Become an Avon Representative and earn $30 to $40 a week working 4 to 5 hours a day. Write Mrs. Margaret Lewis, 3721 Maybank St., Columbia, S. C. 1c CLEM SON HOUSE Cookbooks make good gifts The Chronicle. TYPEWRITERS drastically r e- duced The Chronicle. JUST RECEIVED—Home file in assorted colors. Lovely for gifts. The Chronicle. FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Seven room home on large attractively landscaped lot, 611 Shands St. Mrs. J. T. Brown, Phone 1642. 2p-A-14 FOR RENT — Freshly painted apartment, 312 E Carolina Ave. Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Phone 72. tf FOR SALE—4-room house with bath, 2 acres of land, on Greenwood Highway. Telephone 891M-2. 4cA21 HOUSE FOR SALE — Modern six room home, good locatioa in Clin ton Immediate poeieeeinn C. B. Holland, Realtor, Laurens. 1c HOUSE FOR SALE—7 rooms, ap proximately 1700 sq. ft., with heat. 2 baths, city water and gas. Lot 93x551. On' Jacobs Highway. Call 957. 21-4tc HOUSE FOR SALE —Five room home located in the northern part oP Clthton Price $5,000.00. C. B. Holland, Realtor, Laurens. lc FOR SALE—5H room home, half acre lot just outside city limits on Greenwood Highway. Combination brick and siding with carport, screened porch, plastered through out; one pine paneled room as bed room or den. City power and water, Natural gas-fired forced air-ducted heat. Priced right. Call 1536 or con tact J. D. Terry, Jr. tf FOR SALE—Equity in a 3-bed- room, practically new home. Call at 206 Caldwell St. tf FOR SALE—5Vj room house with gas floor furnace and water heater on large lot on Prather Circle. Shown by appointment. Phone 960-J. tf 0OUAR DAYS Duke’s All-Purpose COOKING OIL — LIMIT ONE PLEASE — 19 I DUKE’S 3 Pints Mayonnaise 1°° SCOTT COUNTY SPAGHETTI 12 Cana 1.00 ■ l - Piggly Wiggly’s Own Plymouth T E A A ™ ™ POUND ' 19- MAX NS ELL HOUSE INSTANT Hi* 6 Ox. Jar COFFEE I 09 PLYMOUTH Ice Cream Half Gallon 69* Red Bird Vienna Sau sage 1.00 Fresh Made Pork Sausa ge 3* 1.00 • MEDIUM AGED CHEESE 2*.1“ LEAN Ground Beef n>. 49* 1 * CHUCK R0 AST - i 19 Sunkist LEMONS -1 9f Piggly Wiggly -WE GIVE VALUES- Open Friday and Sainrday TU 7:3d P. M. NEW CROP SWEET Potatoes 2 *»■ 25* children to pay Mr way. How low, can we got? News From The County Agent M. L. OLTZ, County Agent If We Paid Our Way-? TTte current Congress, as a whole, seems to have gone "spend ing crazy." By the time the ses sion ends, it will undoubtedly be recognized as one of the most reck lessly extravagant and spendthrift Congresses of recent history. What has happened to Congress? Has it been brain-washed by do- gooders at home? Has it been fear- w’ashed by events abroad? Is it all just because it is an election year— a year during which Congress is traditionally in a generous mood with the taxpayers’ own money? Has Congress lost all sense of re sponsibility to the taxpayers back home? Has Congress lost all regard for the future financial stability of the nation, and at the same time for the future welfare of genera tions of our people unborn? Events have been piling up to make all these questions both nec essary and pertinent. We ended the last fiscal year on June 30 with a deficit of $2 8 billion. It is general ly conceded we shall end the cur rent fiscal year next June 30 with a deficit of at least $12 billion. And now it is reported that preliminary work is already underway on an- a deficit for these three All this means also that our na tional debt will have increased by the same $23 billion to $25 billion in three years time Already the ministration has requested that it be raised to $228 billion to take | care at what is potently going to happen in the next few months After that, under our present way of doing things, it will have to be increased again And thus the nation runs headlong down the road to overpowering debt and disastrous inflation What is the answer* la there a solution? Hie natural response is that the people can stop It. if they will only de mand that it be stopped But can they* A. great outcry came from the people to Congress in the spring of 57 about the prooeed budget for the ensuing year Congress seemed to pay attention. Proposed increas ed spending in many directions was not approved The people were hap py But then the hullabaloo died down—and Congress later slipped in the appropriations which they had not dared make while the peo ple were excited. Aa a result, the budget was larger than ever and the deficit was incurred And so, as matters now stand, the answer does not lie in the hands of the people. And certainly nothing can be expected from the govern ment It is the nature of govern ments, any and all governments, to spend all they can get their hands on. And to borrow more—if they are permitted to do so. The answer, therefore—so far as our government is concerned—lies -in an amendment to the Constitu tion requiring us to pay our way as we go along. A law making it im- posible for us to spend more than we receive. This means that if we want to spend $4 billion for foreign aid, and our income does not permit us to do it without incurring a deficit, taxes must be raised by an amount sufficient to bring in an additional $4 billion. If we want to subsidize farm crops by $5 billion, we must raise taxes by $5 billion. If we want to subsidize public housing and ed ucation and highways and a dozen and one other things by billions at dollars, then we must increase tax es by billions of dollars. If this would not wake the peo ple up, nothing would. And we can feel quite sure it would. If, when ever Congress appropriated money, for whatever purpose—beyond our income, each taxpayer in this coun try knew that hit taxes would be immediately Increased to take care at the expenditure, then—end not until then, it appears—would we see aa end to waste and extravagance, to profligate spending and total dis regard lor the financial welfare of the aattea n «• p* COTTON INSECTS The cotton crop looks good at the present time. This past week of hot weather has been beneficial to the crop, causing it to load up wjth bolls and squares. Let’s hope we can keep these squares from being punctured by weevils or worms. The boll worm problem continues to linger on, but most farmers are aware of them and are acting ac cording to the seriousness of the in festation. In the next few weeks insects can build up mighty fast and do a great deal of damage to the crop. Tsug- gest that you check your fields of ten. Laurens county farmers have planted approximately 6,500 acres in cotton this season. In 1955 farm ers in the county planted approxi mately 17,200 acres/ JERSEY SALE The South Carolina Jersey Cattle Club in cooperation with the North Carolina Jersey Breeders Associa tion is sponsoring a Jersey cattle sale at Newberry on Sept. 2. They are offering 40 registered Jerseys that will be springing heavy at sale time. The sale will start at 12:30 PIMIENTO PEPPER Even though a good number of farmers failed to get a good stand of pepper, the crop is looking bet ter than it has in recent years. We are having calls on blossom end rot. Blossom end rot is a common thing with both pepper and tomatoes. It is not a disease, but a thought to be caused by moisture supply. This condition usually clears up after the Brat two or three pickings. In the meantime, pick off and throw away all rotten fruit. WORMS DAMAGING LATE CORN AND SORGHUM The corn ear worm is damaging late corn and sorghum. Clemson Extension Entomologists say that an application of nitrogen and an application of insecticide will help control these destructive worms. Spray with a solution made up of one gallon of 25% DDT emulsion and one half gallon of light mineral oil in enough water to make 25 gal lons of spray. Apply spray to entire plant before silking and tasseling, and especially to the bud funnels. CONTROL FOR CATTLE GRUBS Two new materials have been de veloped to control cattle grubs, Tro- lene, the compound that is admin ister orally, and Co-Ral, which is applied with a spray. Both mate rials were tried at the State Prison Farm last year and proved 90% effective. Dr. Adkins, Assistant En tomologist, said none of the ani mals traatod showed risible toxic symptoms after treatment. He lays tests have shown that grubs are more profitably controlled when the cattle are treated between the mid dle of July and the end of August Animals should not be treated with in 80 day> of slaughter. Lariating dairy cows should not be treated at all, and dry cows should be treated at least 80 days before lactation. No cattle should be treated after October 1. Wasson & Wasson, Inc. Hickory Tavern, S. C. WeU Drilling and Well Boring Water Guaranteed—and all work guaranteed. Call col lect, telephone: Laurens Rural: 2721 — 2725 — 2730 Try Our Delicious BARBECUE CHICKEN WHOLE OR HALF OR SERVED “IN THE BASKET” MIDWAY CAFE JOHNNY SEA WRIGHT JOANNA HWY. Shop Your Friendly A & P Regularly! ANN PAGE—PURE GROUND g OZ. CAN 35c Black Pepper 19* - 10 c BUY 4 PKGS. AT REG. PRICE—GET ONE PKG. FREE! Sparkle Pudding 5 & 27 c Re*. 4 for 25c JANE PARKER—RAISIN FILLED SPANISH BARS Each Cake JANE PARKER—CRISPY POTATO CHIPS 12 Os. Twin-Pack Carton 25* 49* Sunny brook RED IONA CUT GREEN BEANS 2 ^ 21* 15 Oz. Can SPECIAL! GREEN GIANT BRAND •SPECIAL! MARCAL PAPER NAPKINS 2 19* GREEN PEAS 2 ~ 33 SPECIAL! NIBLETS BRAND MEXIC0RN j2 33 Equal to the Best-Yet Costs You LESS! 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