The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 08, 1959, Image 6
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OKAUUNE: » a. m. Wadaaadsy.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
price af S.
Natl.
»1.H.
FASCINATING cook books. Includ
ing: Clem son, Chartaston. South
Carolina Low Country, Pawley’s
Island The Chronicle. .
FOR SALB—Wostinghouae electric
stove. Frigidaire. large oil heater.
ihghou.se blanket. Telephone 652-J
Candytuft, Columbine, Thrift, Can
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Large fat hent;. $1.50;
each on foot Gib's Feed and Sup-|
Ply ’ lc
hX)R SALE — 8 purebred Durock
boar pigs. 12 weeks old, $50.00 each.
With papers if desired Excellent
breeding stock from finest Durock
blood in state. Joe* C. McDaniel.
College View Hereford Farm
Phone 915-J or 128 2C-J15
sum. Sweet ’
DaylUy, and
Iris.
Highway 308. Phone 1060
XIPPEIINONG VINES FOR
SALE — Three years well rooted;
vines, all old fashion as well as the |
very latest hybrid stock, including
the famous Liggins and Hearing,!
which are a real sensation. All ready'
now. Phone 2421. Rural. Laurens. 1
T B. Sumerel. Clinton, Rl. Itp
PIANOS m excellent condition
Tuned and ready to go. Terms
easy, prices le v. The Trading
Post. Laurens. S. C. tfc
994 J after 3 p. m.
SPECIAL—Webster’s New Colleg
iate Dictionary indexed, $5 00. The
Chronicle.
BEAUTIFUL Marion Heath Ma
donna cards. The Chromde.
the office. The Chronicle.
SUNBEAftt
TENDER
(REST
BREAD
Loaf
10c
P i 991 y Wiggly
Quaker Quick
5 Lb. Bag
GRITS 19
WESSON OIL
()T.
39c
f.imit: One With $5.00 Or More Grocery Order
li. S. NO. I W HITE
POTATOES
10 lbs
25c
FLORIDA
ORANGES
?. H07. 44c
. 1
TKADKWIND
SriRIMP
10 oz. pk. 49c
AZALEA
MILK
2 tall cans 25c
ITRE l*ORK
Sausage 3
lbs.
$1.00
\\N(AMP
CATSUP
2
12-OZ.
HTLS.
29c
UNICA ALASKAN
SALMON
TALL
CAN
37c
RAMA
GRAPE JAM
20-OZ.
TUMBLER
25c
CHOPSTICK LONGRAIN
RICE 3 lb Bag 39c
% ■ ^
GOLD STARS In various sites Tbs
Chronicle.
LEDGERS in many sizes and
styles\ The Chronicle.
CLEMSON HOUSE Cookbooks
make good gifts. The Chronicle. ■'*
CHARLESTON Cook Books with
many recipes Chronicle.,
TYPEWRITE RS-Royal and Smith-
Corona. The Chronicle.
STENSO sets in many styles. The
Chronicle.
BUY desk baskets stacked in sky
scraper effect—so convenient for
1 your desk The Chronicle.
i SHEAFFER Fountain Pens with
ink cartridges. The Chronicle.
PAPER WEIGHTS in varied colors
Lovely for gifts. The Chronicle.
>• HELP WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME - Several
territories open for women who are
interested in having a good steady
income. Experience unnecessary.
AVON sells itself. For interview
write Mrs Margaret Lewis, 3721
Maybank St., Columbia, S. C. lc
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
I>ial-A-Pack will establish route in
this area for reliable operator to
service and collect from new type
cigarette dispensers. Excellent in
come possible for part time. $600.40
to 1975.00 Investment Required. If
qua&fied write DiaFA.Pack for to
tal interview. P. O. Box 1052, Okla
homa City, Okla. Ip
W.VNTED—Extra bcip for part time
work in subscription department.
The Chronicle.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
314 W. Main St., or call 577. Ip
FOR RENT—Two 3-room houses:
two 4 room houses. H. J. Pitts, tf
jFOR RENT—Furnished apartment
1314 W. Main St., or call 577. lc
i FOR RENT—F’ive room house on
Browning Ave in Joanna Tele
phone 702 tf
College Choir To
Sing Twice Sunday
The Presbyterian College robed
An appearance at the Florence
The 31-voice choir, conducted by
>r. Edouard Patte, has developed
its program thus year around the
theme, "The Apostle’s Creed.” AU
artciles of, the Creed are explained
by passages of scripture and inter-
preted by the rendering of choral
pieces taken from the great sections
of the Christian church.
The two appearances this Sunday
are among 28 performances sche
duled by the choir for its 1958-59
concert season
FARMS AND
FOLKS
By J. M. Eleaser
Cleawow Cottage Inf ormattaa
oned up at the right place*, and
after that they felt fine. -
Our shoes were usually what we
called "brogans." They were sim
ple shoes, made of rawhide black
unfinished leather without a shine
to it. Nor did they have toes or taps
on them. The sole was hard, stiff,
thick leather that would give very
little That was a good support to
the foot and they were very com
fortable after they became well
broken in and fitted to your feet.
These shoes were easy to get into.
The stiff leather stood open at the
top, and you could step from the
bed into them. And there was no
lacing, just a buckle to latch shut
in front, and you were ready to go.
They did not fit tight around the
ankle and were rather open around
the leg at the top. One cold winter
day Ben arrived at school almost
frozen. A big lightwood fire was
raging there in the 8-foot rock fire
place at the end of the room thaw
ing us kids out. It popped and a big
spark fell in the top of Ben’s shoe.
We always said that was the quick
est a shoe was ever taken off. He
tore the buckle off in doing it, for
he had no time to unloose it.
Some of us kept laughing about
that after “books” were called, and
the teacher made us stand in the
comer.
Birth
Announcements
8 LM IKONS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons, of
Palm Harbor, Fla., and Washington.
D. C., announce the birth of a son,
Jody Grant, on Jan. 4 at Palm Har
bor. Mr. Simmons is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Simmons and is In
the Navy stationed at the Pentagon.
QUINN
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Franklin
Quinn announce the birth of a soil,
Anthony Ray, on Jan. 2 at Hays
Hospital. Mrs. Quinn is the former
Miss Erna Weber, of Germany
BLEDSOE
MT. and Mlrs. William Bledsoe, of
Joanna, announce the birth of a son.
William Daniel, on January 3 at
Hays Hospital. Mrs. Bledsoe was be
fore marriage Miss Doris Shaver.
LEWLS ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Lewis
announce the birth of a son. James
Michael, on January 4 at Blalock
Clinic. Before marriage Mrs. Lewis
was Miss Betty Lou Milam.
Thunday, January 8, 1959
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF MEMBERS
The Annual Meeting of the mem
bers of the Citizens Federal Savings
and Loan Association, Clinton, S
C., will be held in the office of the
Association at 220 W. Main St.,
Clinton, S. C., at 2 o’clock In the
afternoon on Wednesday, January
21, 1950, for the election of Direc
tors and for the transaction of any
other business of the Association.
J. SLOAN TOI^D,
Secretary 2C-J-15
LOST & FOUND
________________
I LOST—In telephone booth at Joe’s
Esso Station billfold containing
: >9 00 in bills, a Christmas check on
' the DeKalb County Bank, drivers
l license and other idenbfieation.
Mrs Robert Haye». Finder please
return U> my mother. Mr^ Guy L
Copeland or call 1225-W. le
i STRAYED—Several while lace cow*
and calves from Renfro Valley Cat
tle Ranch on the Whitmire High-
a ay near Tip Top H J. Pitts tf
NOTICE
NO HUNTING or trespa* iff of anv
kind whataovever permitted on the
lands of II J Pitts Violator* wi"
be prosecuted to the fullest extent of
the law tf
NOTICE—No huntim;. fishing or
i trespassing of any kind allowed oa
he P. Knbert Boyd Estate 4c J 22
EI.ECTROLL X t R >—Wuctd 7 only
automatic clt*jhcf Sales and Ser
vice if L Baldwin. Bonded Rep
resentstive. Telephones 1791 or
iJil. ti
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 7 room hoftke with bat.'
ekctric water heater, gas furnace,
laitic s.orage. washer cuoncciMO*
$.'iOu 0u down. Ben Junes*. 112 Blown
iing Ave . I'in me 5442. Juoanu Ip
I OK s\| y
Real Estate
Seven room home well located in
the southern port of Clinton, priced
reduced for quick sale
Modem home on the Joanna high
way. If you like the country see
1 this place
Six room house, can be financed
w»th FHA See this place before
you buy
Two bedroom home in College
View If you are interested in a
small home let me show you this
j place.
Six room home with two baths,
! located near the business district.
Large five room home, located
(in the northwestern section of town
on deep lot The price is right
Three houses on 25-acre tract
about j mile’s but Price $4,500.
Large, farm near Clinton on high
way Has five room house with
bath and tenant house.
Business lots on North Broad
street which will be the road to the
new highway.
Six room, house with small tract
2 miles out highway 308.
Four houses for colored on two-
acre tract, with frontage on North
Broad street.
16 acres on state blacktop near
Lydia Mill.
Whether ,you rent or whether
you buy, you pay for the house you
occupy.
See me if you want to buy or sell
real estate.
C. B. HOLLAND
Realtor
Laurens lc
IF YOU DOITT READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DO ITT GET THE MEWS
PHONE T4
THAT NEW POTATO
I was at Clemson’s Edisto Station
during the sweet potato digging
season in the fall. Was interested in
seeing how that promising new va
riety they developed there. Caro-
Gold, had performed in ’58.
Found it had lived up to its past
performance and was far ahead of
all other existing varieties with
which it was compared.
Mr. Rogers, the superintendent
there, told me they have another
very promising new variety of
sweet potato coming along. It looks
mighty good in their testtf so far
and might develop into the best
yet after a little more refining and
testing.
This CaroGoM is a high yielder of
uniform chunky marketable pota
to. It is highly disease-resistant,
smooth, resistant to cracking, and
has deep orange flesh. It makes
good stocky sprouts, but not over
about half as many per busrel This
is the mam drawback. And it*s a
little late But its high yielding and,
other desirable feature's mark it as
a potato to be reckoned with in the |
!future
CHARCOAL
Charcoal has of late become a
, p »puiar item in the grocery stares 1
ul the country. Outdoor cooking.'
charcoal broiling of meats, account
for this Seldom ha* a custom
grown fast Most homes now
have a charcoal grill
1 w ondered w here all uf that char-,
coil come* from Found >ome of it
as made ta Uu> slate .Mr Dargaa
of Dargan Lumber Co., lefts me
, they have made it for some years..
Th y use the old rough woods, un-
suited for lumber, in making R.
New uses for products at the
, * ludland’ Here's arether one Mr j
' Dargan al*o ptont-crexl in the do-
marking and chipping of stabs for
' sjV .o the pops r mills Now that is.
tHH-oounf a rather general custom
ever the stale It remains ie find a
use for bark and sawdust Then the
i utiiiratMa uf a tree wil be compialr
Mr Dargan showed me a piece |
•if paper made from sawdust It •
didn't have much strength bid
looked like it might make a gooti
blotter K«^«arcb Bunded folks will
; likely find a use for sawdust and,
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
Dr. Felder Smith
laafSM, S. C
Ml LING RATS IN HORRY
Mhra I was »Kh'County Agent'
Johnston of Horry m the fail they
were in the midst of their county
»*de rat-killing campaign Hie 4 M
and FFA boys In all part* of the
county were aiding in the distnbu i
Uon of the poisoned bad By getting
it in quantity through the C 1
WildMe Service it came at 4 pound* 1
for $1 2S. This. Johnston said, was j
enough to properly bait the prem- i
i*es on the average farm
Rat killing campaigns were con
ducted in practically all counties,
and the agents and farmers I’ve|
talked v* ith report good results.
Remember, folks, you can really
kill rats now. The bait used really
seem.s to attract them and no trou
ble is reported m getting them to
eat it.
There is one very important angle
in killing rats that folks need to
take into account, our Carl Nettles
tells me And that is to remember
rats migrate around. To get telling
results, therefore, it is necessary for
most of the folks in a given area to
all poison them at the same time.
Olherwise your place will soon have
then\, again, if just you alone put
out the poison.
In the fall is the logical time to
hit ’em, before the fresh harvest is
in for them to eat and contaminate.
If you are interested next sumer,
I'm sure your county agent will be
lad to hear from you about a cam
paign for the fall.
* * *
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
When I was a kid in the Stone
Hills of the Dutch Fork, we had to
“break in” every pair of new shoes,
much as we did a young mule in
taming him to plow and wagon.
I don’t know if shoes were just
not made as accurately to fit the
foot then as now. Or if it was be
cause we went barefooted 7 or f
months of the year and our feet be
came so untamed But I know this:
it was always torture for sot to
break m a new pair of shoes They
got ’em ptaaly big. for our f«
grew aa fast I rasweaaber a tta
ar twa aqr brother task merry 4
me aad berh* ta a pa* tar m* TO
da tata. ha Jata were ‘am a ta
Wasson &
Wasson, Inc.
Hickory Tavern, 8. C.
Well Drilling
and
Well Boring
Water Guaranteed—and all
work guaranteed. Call col
lect, telephone: Laurens
Rural:
2721 — 2725 — 2720
INCOME TAX SERVICE
TAX RETURNS CAREFULLY PREPARED
— Seventeen Years Experience —
Call 843 Or Come to 501 Elizabeth St.
JOE P. TERRY
100th Anniversary values
No. 2H
Cana
No. 301
Ift-Oi.
‘‘Our Finewt Quality” Large Size Fresh
Prune Plums
“Our Finetit Quality” Specially Priced A &P
G Fruit Sections 2
"Our Fine**! Qualtiv” Specially Priced
Sliced Beets 2 - 23*
Large Size—Flavorful Green
Giant Peas
iv •.* ’
— —
mmi .*. ;i . *>. p-.||
I'i
' * * y
BIRTHDAY
/S59 J959
Mild and Mellow Coffee
8 O'(LOCK
1-Lb.
Bag
3 Pound | # q
- Bag (•w#
Special Ix>w Price! New York State Shan
Cheddar Cheese
• I
Jane Parker l-arge Size Ring Cakes
Angel Food
Jane Parker—Large Size—Freshly Baked
Pumpkin Pie
Lb.
All Good Breakfast
Bacon
ib 45c
Super-Right Old Fashioned Farm Style
Pork Sausage
2 ibs. 75<
Prim ta Tfcta Ad Are Effective Threaf h Saturday Niffct.
IMA