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) V / r \ V 12 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, February 25, I960 WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES — • First Insertion — Minimum 7Sc up to 25 words 3r each additional word • Multiple Insertion — 4 times for price of 3 • Obituaries, Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices charKe at 3 cents per word. Minimum $1.00 • ALL WANT AD VS CASH DEADLLNE: 9:00 A. M.. Wednesday WANTED WANTED — Chickering Spinet pi ano, in good condition. 'Hie Chron icle. HELP WANTED -Maids for New York LET “Foodorama" and “Recipes and Party Plans” help you plan your next party The Chronicle. WANTED Age 18 to 50 While and colored, S35 00 to $50 00 weekly and free room and board Tickets waiting. Write or phone Max Czylwik, 108 North Harper St Laurens. S. C. % ^'\bb\ge Telephone 23376 PIANOS in excellent condition. Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low The Trading Post, Laur ens. S. C. , tfc 1 WANTED INFORMATION leading to re covery of Shepherd-Collie male dog (dead or alive). Weight about 50 lbs., white breast, white front feet and legs, reddish brown color, wearing plain leath er collar. Answers to name of “Spunky " This dog- was left at Orr Animal Clinic Feb. 18 and was missing when owner called to pick up on Feb. 20. REWARD if found and returned alive Con tact Dr. Orr or Carl Hindman, Cross .Anchor or Jhone Enoree 3017. Ip SENSING THE NEWS By Thurman Sensing Executive Vice-President Southern States Industrial Connell MOTHERS—Does your budget fall . PLANTS. Charleston WANTEIWClean cotton rags. The 4p-M-17 Wakefield .variety, grown in open Chronicle/ WANTED—Pioneer spirited women field Tanglewood Farm, 2 miles , north of Clinton on Highway 308. -hort of your needs'’ Earn extra ph one jogo m-eded income by working a few . y itours a da> veiling AVON COS- FIGURINES ir^ varied styles The CORT COSMETICS. Average $3 00 METICS and Toiletries Exclusive Chronicle. per hour. Write CC co The Chron- temtories now available in lii>b- ~,T~IT7r tt - —T icle ^ 4p-M-10 FARM SUBSIDIES MUST GO In calling for a farm program that is “sensible and economically sound and not a political poultice,” President Eisenhower raised the hopes of Americans who know some thing must be done to end the shameful annual waste of $6 billion on farm subsidies. Rut the President dashed the hopes with the detailed suggestions he offered to Congress —suggestions that embodied the old disproved answers to the farm prob lem. ' Certainly, the President under-1 stands the dimensions of the farm 1 problem He sees the danger to the nation in costly waste, for he cited examples of colossal waste. The government.” said Mr Eisenhower, | ‘ sustains a net cost of more than hysville, Cavms. Rennol Good^A’s^®^^ Cross Roads. Maddens an! Enoree tp chomestead” open territories— Clinton, Joanna, and Laurens with F0R re\ T —t r00 m upstairs apart ment, Musgrove St .Alfred John-! tf CROCKER picture cook book, with delicious recipes and illustrations. The Chronicle. FOR RENT FRANCES PARKINSON “Cook Book” with introductions in Clinton with her inimitable style and recipes on highwaj 56 gathered in her travels Chronicle, od. Five room house write Mrs Frances Hines, 129 La Salle Court. Stpartanbui g, S C. 1c Torsale — REDUCED — $2 OQ Tempera now FOR SALE—Medium sire safe Also $120. All shades. The Chronicle. practically <,n e w electric cooking rai'K.v. ustd very little. Call*247 day or S27 after 6:1*0 p m. if FOR RENT—Two 3 room apart ments. unfurnished. Private en- KEYES RFNT-Four room house south a t nd P rivate b:,tKs 300 E ,c :*t. iu .• . , ; I'pmenmal St. son. FOR SALE—One electric Coca-Cola machine, with ’automatic dispenser 3-case capacity Price $70 00. See at C&L Concrete Co tf SPECIAL—Dgsk Chairs $25.00, lim ited time only. Tyepwriter table $1 50 extra The Chronicle. •ath^iot-cold water Tecently redecorat- southwest of Clinton irv-Hopewell section. Hot and cold water, redecorated Phone 23S4. Joanna. J tf FOR RENT — 2-room apartment, private entrance, private bath. A. O'Daniel. 535-J. 2p-F-25 , OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PI R. CO tfl FOR RENT — Thrt>e room apart- men*. private entrance and bath. A O Daniel Telephone M5-J. tf FOR RENT 1—5-room house I—1-room house 3—3-room houses^ 3—3-room houses for colored H. I. PITTS Phone 57 FOR RENT—3 houses on the Joan na highway near \ouag’s Cross Roads. Call Mrs. Pern Moore, Tel ephone 247. After 6 j0 p. m. call 827. tf Special! Allgood Brand Smoked Flavored Sliced FOR RENT—Five-room upstairs apartment, three-room downstairs apartment, and four-room upstairs apartment on S Broad St. Brooks Owens. tf BOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE Good four room house with several acres of land on Whitmire—Joanna Highway. E W. Haile; Route 2. Whitmire’. Phone 3635. F25-2c “Super-Right” Thick Sliced BACON 2-lb. pkg 69c l-LB. PKG. REAL ESIAlfe PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Residence at 406 West Main St. l^arge roomy house with apartment on side ,-(how bringing in reg ular income). Conveniently local-' ed. close in Garden spot in back. Large lot, 90\300 Will include heat ers, some B floor coverings and shades if desired Mrs. J B. Arnold, 107 West Walnut St., Telephone tf $1,000,000 a minute—$1.5 million every day—the year round, to sta bilize wheat prices and income." He also revealed that the nation has $3.5 billion tied up in stored wheat. “Although this means that well over 30 per cent of the total funds in vested in inventories and loans of the Commodity Credit Corporation goes for wheat," he said, “this crop provides only 6 per cent of the cash receipts of farm products.” These costs are for wheat alone. All farm surplus storage and hand ling costs the government $3 mil lion per day. The government has a total of $9.5 billion tied up in sur plus crops. The budget for next year includes an additional $5.6 bil lion for agricultural price supports, second in size only to interest among non-defense budget items. Anyway, recognizing that existing farm plans only further distort the wheat market and lead to new and higher costs, the President should have outlined new remedies. Un fortunately, the President’s own farm program, like that of the Democrats, seems more concerned w ith the vote of the farm states.than with the farm problem; Instead of repudiating the idea of farm subsidies, Mr Eisenhower ac tually suggested that they should be expanded* He proposed that the-Soil Bank raise its conservation reserve to 60 million acres. The result of this would be to tremendously an- large the group of agriculturists who are engaged in what Southern ers call “piazza farming.” By that. 1 mean the practice of sitting in a rocking chair on the frbnt porch and farming the U. S. Treasury instead of fields More and more so-called farmers will cease planting and de pend on the postman to deliver a monthly check for not planting. The hard truth is that no progress -an be made on solving the nation’s farm program until the subsidy idea is firmly and permanently re jected To get farming back on a sane basis means that farmers must learn to do without federal aid. And why shouldn't farmers do without- federal aid? Or, if farmers should have it. why shouldn't every- b«»dy have it? Take the autolfTobile industry, for instance; why not pay Lie manufacturers for not making automobiles? Why not pay a manu facturer for placing one of his plants in the Automobile Plant Bank’’ Or, if they niako more autoomobiles than they can sell, why doesn’t the government purchase and store the surplus? It would be just as sen sible. The massive federal aid received by the farmers amounts to manly of them to a guaarnteed annual wage. Of course, the farm programs of the Isst quarter century are in them, selves grossly unfair to some farm ers. Only growers of certain crops receive this federal aid. Farmers who grow collards, sweet potatoes, lettuce, raisers of cattle—who ac tually declined price supports and have been better off ever since— receive not a cent from the federal treasury. Instead they pay taxes to help the growers- of wheat, cotton, tobacco, and other favored groups. What the nation’s farm commodi ties need is free enterprise. By that, I mean the free operation of eco nomic forces so that marginal, inef ficient producers are ,Weeded out. "You can’t do thst^to us,’’ says the farm bloc. But the nation can, if it has the courage of its convictions. The nation "must do it if it wants sufficient farms .instead of large numbers of farmers on what iounts to a dole. The existence of this dole is grossly unfair to the taxpayers, who must contribute to it; it costs them double—in higher taxes and higher prices in the groc ery stores. And so the need is to repeal all the farms laws written since New Deal days, and start over from } 495 after 1.00 p. m. JESSE J EWE El. FROZEN FOR S.ALE—Nice lot in Pitts Mead- iows. Very reasonable John Mc Bride. Phone 1336-J 4c-18 NOTICE • BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY b-Oz. I*kgs. Special! Golden Rise Sweet or Buttermilk BISCUITS 8 Oz. Cartons V I—Special! U. S. No. 1 White POTATOES POUND BAG SPECIAL! RUSSELL’S BRAND FRESHLY BAKED VANILLA WAFERS 2t)-Oz. 1‘kjf. SPECIAL! SUNNYFIELD IN « 4 -LR PRINTS SWEET CREAM A & P’s OWN PURE ALL PURPOSE BUTTER 1-Lb. Ctn. r dexola Oil ' Quart Bottle 49c Prices In This AtL Are Effective Through Saturday, February 27th! INCOME TAX INFORMATION AND SERVICE FEDERAL AND STATE * Only $2.00 charge where wages shown on W-2 and 10% standard de duction applies. Call 760 — Night 915-W HUGHES & LOTT 105 North Broad Clinton | . To have your S. C. permit number rpainted on your boat call Maggie McElhannon at 93. After 5:00 p. m. 424-J. $2 00 per boat. 3C-F-25 j NOTICE! 50c per 100 lbs. for old newspapers and magazines at ware house across from Chronicle 9 to noon Saturdays. Call 1218. tfc INCOME TAX RETURNS CAREFULLY PREPARED 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE CALL 843 JOE P. TERRY 501 Elizabeth Street . tf JUST RECEIVED beautiful styles of note papef. The Chronicle. PINE TREE PLANTING — Will plant your pine trees. Contact W. R. Pitts, Jr., or George Corley. Tele phone 91. INCOME TAX RETURN SER VICE—State and Federal, individ ual and business. At home after 3:35 and all day Saturday. 314 N. Adair St., Telephone 399-W. Mrs.- T. M. Sease. ,/ Apris! ELECTROLUX (R)—World’s only automatic cleaner Sales and Ser-| vice. H. L. Baldwin, Bonded Rep resentative, Telephones 1797 or 9351. ' t£j LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with newly released Dex-A-Diet tablets onjy 98c at Sadler Owens. 12P-A7 SHRUBBERY^ Hollies, Azaleas, Magnolia. Boxwood, Arbortitae, PfitziJT Juniper, Pyracantha, Dog wood, Pittosporum, Nandina, and other varieties. Tanglewood Farm, 2 miles north of Clinton on Highway 308. Phone 1060. tf PASTEL BUTTERFLIES are beau tiful for flower arrangements. The Chronicle. PANSY PLANTS, Swiss Giants in mixed colors. Snapdragon, Thrift, Admiral Byrd Daisy, Anchusa, and other plants. Tanglewood Farm, 2 miles north of Clinton on Highway 306. Phone 1060. tf BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN cook book. Also salad book, and varied holiday books. Chronicle. NEW SELECTION of gifts. Many lovely for bridge prizes. Chronicle. FOR SALE—6 pieces of 36” weO pipe. Alfred Johnson. Phone 57. tf GOLD Auditors Pens. Fine for making party invitations. Chronicle. GRAIN MARKET NOTICE. We Are In the Market For Feed and Milling Wheat In targe Quantities Yellow Corn In Shuck . . . .. . $1.30 Yellow Shelled Corn $1.35 No. 2 Oats ..... .V S .82 CAROLINA MILLING CO. LAURENS, S. C. scratch. That may be politically dif ficult. but it’s not impractical. Un less the ktoa oT subsidy payn»ts is directly challenged and defeated, billions will continue to be M^ut annually to feed the rats in govern ment storage warehouses, and the farm problem never will be solved. FOR SALE: Brand new sewing machines, used ma chines, parts and supplies for all makes of machines. See the new automatics at our placiL_.^ McIntosh Shoe Shop ^ Wasson & Wasson, Inc. Hickory Tavern, S. C. ^Well Drilling and Well Boring Water Guaranteed—and all work guaranteed. Call col lect. telephone* Laurens Rural: 2721 — 2725 — 2720 * with yo r satis , you always do LY WIGGL WESSON Food store “.specials” usually save you money. The store that deseiwes your regular patronage, however, offers you the finest foods at consistently low pric es. Your honest comparison will show you that week after week, your l*est choice of food stores is Piggly Wiggly For regular savings, finest foods, shop PigSfly Wiggly! Quart RED BAND LIMIT: One With $5 or More Order! FACTORY PACKED 5 Lb. Bug FLOUR I^MIT: One With $5 or More Order! SUCAR 39 LIMIT: One W’ith $5 or More Order! MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Large 6 Oz. Jar LIMIT: One With $5 or More Order! MIRACLE WHIP OR PLYMOUTH SALAD DRESSING -19 LIMIT: One With $5 or More Order! FAB Giant Size LIMIT: One With $5 or More Order! S IRTHMORE SLICED —---7— - I'W 1 Lb. Pkg CENTER CUT pork (Hops u>. 49' V— END CUT , ’ C OUNTRY STYLE — PORK IQ. BACK <2 iO CHOPS Lb.«J# C BONES Lb. J 9‘ & LETTUCE Head 19 pianks - for shopp/nq with us Piggly Wiggly EAST CAROLINA AVE. —We Reserve Rights to Limit-- CLINTON, S. C.