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\ V JL THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thundajr, July 6, 1961 WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES — • rmt immtm. - !■«■■■ tsc u 2s w«rdt Se |pek aiilttMUl ««ri • Mlftlpk — 4 tine* f*r price M S • OUtaarlee, Car* rf IWm aai trerpen Nettce* ckarfe at 3 ceato per wertl. Mtalnan SI.M • ALL WANT ADVS CASH DEADLINE: t:«4 A. M.. *— TOR SALE — Marion Tomato Plants Between 2 and 3 thousand strong, field grown plants from certified seed from Clemson Col lege, $1.00 per hundred. Phone 833-1273. Vernon Trammell, Lau rens Road. Clinton, S. C. 1c FOR RENT FOR RENT —Roy Crawford building on South Broad Street. H. J. Pitts. Phone 833-2540. tf FOR RENT—two 4-room houses; two 3-room houses; one 8-room house in country; 3 houses for Colored. H. J. Pitts Telephone 833-2540. tf FOR RENT -1 Apartment on 5th Ave., near College. Telephone 833- 0896 tf NOAH’S ARK just received ne«[| load of Antiques, Bric-a-Brac, Furniture. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C. — tfj OPPORTUNITY i If you are finishing or quit school i we have jobs waiting. $50 to $100 a week. You can earn while you I learn. Write LaCarnes Beauty College, 114'^ South Tryon St., Charlotte, N C. 8p-Jul-6 FOR SALE — Cactus, from 25c up. Other plants from 25c up. Open after 2:00 p. m. week days. White’s Flower Shop, 515 Floyd St., Newberry, S. C. 4p-J-l FOR SALE—Piano. Keystone up-J right in good condition. Will sell for $75 00. Mrs. Maxie Davis, 22 Peachtree St., Phone 833-2006. IcL ROYAL FUTURA Typewriters, were $135.00, now $99.95. The Chronicle. ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE reasonably priced. The Chronicle. STENSO LETTERS AB sties. The Chronicle HELP WANTED TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT at Prather Circle For informa tion phone 833-1500 from 6 p. m to 9 p. m. or see Mrs. E E Cox, 803 E. Florida St. tf (CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE highest in history Few territories now available for women to earn good income with high demand Avon products Write Mrs Clara P. Sanders. Rt 3. Greenwood Hw>\. Clinton. S C , or call 833- 0612 1c FOR RENT—4-room house on Joanna highway Perry Moore, Pnobe 833-2501 After 6:00 p m 833-1625 tf FOR RENT — Four room house, newly decorated, shout 7 miles south of Clinton, about I miles weM of Joanna Telephone 697-2384, Joanna tf WANTED WANTED—Used high chair with tray. Mrs George W Taylor, 305 Woodrow St 1c HOUSE WANTED—If you have good house with two or three bed rooms for rent after June 1 con tact The Chronicle tf WANTED TO BUY — Pine pulp- wood on the stump. Highest cash prices paid. Canal Wood Corpor ation. Box 417, Laurens, S. C. tfc SALKMAN WANTED Be your own boss Earn more selling Hawleigh Products—ev erybody knows and" likes them. Worit^part time at start, if you are'mibious See for yourself. Va cancy in East Laurens County. Write Rawleigh’s. Dept SCG-300 16. Richmond, Va 4p-J-27 HELP WANTED—Girl for secre tarial employment Must have high school education and be able to type Prefer permanent resi dent Cali 833 2235 for appoint ment - 1c WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE .,. . If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Clinton, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept JW 39, Glendale, Califor nia Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour 4c-J-6 OPPORTUNITY—Nationally ad vertised firm has full or part REAL ESTATE FOB SALE HOUSE FOR SALE-6 rooms. rout * available in Clinton 1H baths, basement, double g*. $2 50 per hour possible from start rage, duct heat. Can be seen by ( Age 21-70 Should have car Bonus appointment Call 833-2728 ,4cJ13 No experience necessary Write Watkins Products, Inc., P. LOST & FOUND ° Box 5071 ,>epl S 3 - R,ch - * mond, Va 3p J 20 LOST—Livered and white male pointer bird dog. Answers to i name of Batch Reward if return ed or for information as to where abouts. Charles C. Giles, Phone 833-0528 4C-J-27 FOR SALE FOR SALE—1-ton, llO^voR air conditioner in excellent condition, $75 Phone 833 0488 1c CABBAGE, COLLARD, Tomato, Pepper and Eggplants. Also Hi biscus. Daylily, and other plants Tanglewood Nursery, Dial 833- 2588 tf STEElTdESK, beautiful style, specially priced. The Chronicle. HOW ABOUT a new casserole dish in Better Homes and Gar den cook book for the next club meeting? The Chronicle. ELECTRIC Adding Machine very reasonably priced. The Chronicle. ROYAL Portable typewriters. The Chronicle. FOR SALE-12x18 CAP hand-fed press. Fair condition. No motor. The Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. FOR SALE—Omaha Newspaper Polder, No. 3. Will fold up to 36 by 48. Hand fed. Used 2V4 years. 1959 model The Chronicle Pub lishing Co., Clinton, S. C. TWISTUMS, Clay and Frogs for your flower arrangements The Chronicle Herb Blend Salad and Tarragon seasoning for salads. The Chron icle. HOUSEHOLD FILES are so con venient for records and gifts The Chronicle. ‘A CANDLE FOR ALL TIME" Harriet Gray- Blackwell’s new book telling of Laurens County residents. The Chronicle. ROLL ON STAMP PADS in va rious colors. The Chronicle. “Carolina Foods” gives some of Walterboro’s famous recipes The Chronicle LIST FINDERS are so conven ient to use since we have the dialing system. See them here. The Chronicle. NOTICE ROUTE TO TANGLEWOOD While Highway 306 is being im proved follow highway by Bell Street School about two miles to intersection and turn right. En trance at Benjamin's Grocery Tanglewood Nursery, Dial 833- 2588 tf FOR SALE — Registered Tennes see Walking Horse and saddle Ed Harris. Phone 833-2164. Ic-wc 1 FOR SALE—14 ft plywood boat, 22 HP motor Complete with windshield, iiteenng wheel, elec tric starter. Financing can be ar ranged Phone 833-1455 4c-J 13 FOR SALE—3 tractors, 2 John Deeres and 1 Case H. J. Pitts, tf SPECIALIZED COOK BOOKS. Salads, the use of Spices, Sea Foods, Barbecuing, Meat and Outdoor Coqking. Chronicle Pub lishing Co., Stationery Depart ment, 109 Gary St., Phone 833- 0541 Public Recordi MARRIAGE LICENSES Richmond Pearson Barnes, of Wattsville, and Mabel O'Shields, of Paw Creek, N. C. John M. Jones and Mary Craw ford, of Laurens. Allen Eugene Doolittle and Frances Jack Tucker, of Laur ens. James Edward Samples and Wilma Angeline Brown, of Clin ton. Robert Earl Davenport, of Wattsville, and Linda Earnestine Briley, of Greenwood. Wesley Earl Mitchell, of Laur ens, and Betty Lou Kitchens, of Clinton. John Cox, Jr., of Greer, and Mary Ann Coleman, of Greer. Paul Martin Fernandes, of New Bedford, Mass., and Rita An nette Smith, of Joanna. Alton Jack Jones and Jose phine Lynch, of Laurens. Jerry C. Cannon, lot on Calvert Avenue in Clinton, $10,750. H. P. Cromer, Ruth Whiteford and Ethel W. Cromer to A. E. Holton, 29.9 acres Lake Green wood, $10 and other valuable considerations. C. N. Morgan to Maynard W. Bland and Myra D. Bland, 60 acres in Youngs Township, $2,- 500. Robert T. Hollingsworth to J. T. Hollingsworth, John Adair^ Robert T. Hollingsworth, E. R. Austin and H. A. Boyce as Dea cons of.and Trustees for the Lib erty Springs Presbyterian Church of Cross Hill, lot in Town of Cross Hill, $10. — Continental Land Co. to C. R. Hughes, lot in Lakewood, $59. Chloe Shealy Bishop to Nellie C. Brown, lot in Hilldale Drive, Laurens^ $5,-love and affection. Mrs Sarah F. Bond to James O. Grant, lot on Bond Street, Clinton, $500. Mrs. Sarah F. Bond to Marie f Lowell Charles Taylor, of Ow- ings, and Carolyn Jane Mabont^^SiM.^Jot on Nash Street in of Honea Path Jeff Farmer and Mattie Lois Shelton, of Enoree Darrell Denver Toby, Jr., of Mauldin, and Lavinia Elaine Keesley, of SimpsonVille. Reuben Benjamin Stroud, of Spartanburg, and Jeanette luiw- son, Gilliam, of Clinton. Harvey Leland Crawford, of Waterloo, and Martha Linda Mundy, of Laurens. Donald Webb Owens and Max ine Irene Messer, of Enoree. Derrill Owens Whitm re, of Jo anna, and Doris Ann Johnson, of Newberry. Bobby Gene Madden, of Ware Shoals, and Sally 1-ouise Biggs, of Waterloo. Dewey Rufus Summers, o* Kinard, and Georgia Lillian Al len. of Clinton PROPERTY TRANSFERS William J Crutchfield to Wil liam S. Cannon,’ III, and Mrs BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN books on house plants, meat cook ery, holiday and barbecue cook books. The Chronicle. COOK BOOKS. Large variety to delight any homemaker. Famous recpies from all over the United States. Also foreign countries. Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc., Stationery Department, 109 Gary St.. Phone 833-0541 ROYAL FUTURA TYPEWRIT ERS especially priced for the graduates. The Chronicle. Clinton, $400 Carl Garner and Virginia Gar ner to Eugene Bishop, lot on Pic- ( kens Street in Joanna, $500 and mortgage John T. Franklin and Faye D. Franklin to James L. Wooten, lot on Moultrie St. in Joanna, $5 and mortgage. Sam Power, Jr., to Lucille B. Davenport, lot on Lake Green wood, $900. C. W. Still to Florence O. Still, lot on Mills St. in Laurens, 16-49 acres in Laurens, $5 love and af fection. Richard K Hall and Joyce F John B. Gwynn to Luther E. Taylor, lot in Isle-O-Pines on Lake Greenwood. $900. Thomas F. Motes, Jr., to Fred R Shelton, lot in West Clinton Subdivision, $250 and mortgage. Continental Land Co to S. T. Summer, Elizabeth R. Summer and Georgiana Robinson, lot on Lakewood, $595. Bernard Teague and Gladys M. Teague to Nora Queen, 2 acres on Hwy. 306, $10 and other valuable considerations. Taylor A. Edmonds and Della Edmonds to Shell Homes, Inc., lot in Scuffletown Township, $2,- 847. William Coleman to Spring- field Baptist Church, 2.22 acres in Laurens County, $5. William Hornet Malone to Jack W. and Lila R. Carr, 30 acres in Laurens County, $4,300. William Alton Godfrey ami Laura T. Godfrey to E. D. Rom ertson and Ruth Robertson, lot in Laurens County, $3,627.35. Joseph W. Pulley and Ruby T. Pulley to William A. Godfrey and l^aura T. Godfrey, lot in Laurens Mills Village, $1,655.33. Mrs Roma B Johnson to Mrs. Jennie L. Garrison, lot in Water loo Township, $1,950 and mort gage. Claude Hale to W. Alfred John son, lot in Isle-O-Pines in Water- loo Township, $150. Elizabeth Young Dick to Geo. H. Cornelson, 179.5 acres near Clinton, $10 and other considera tions. Edith Mae Osborne to A. M. Osborne, Jr., 0.95 acres near Wattsville, $1. A. M Osborne, Jr., to Edith Hall to J. B VVeichei, 1 acre in Mae Osborne, 1.03 acres near Cross Hill Township, $3,450 ' Wattsville. $1 "It is not the fanner so much as it is the public that would pay dearly if farm programs were abolished," he said. "Only the fact that some surpluses are pro duced holds retail prices for food as low as they are today. Even a slight shortage would result in skyrocketing consumer prices. FARM PROSPERITY ESSENTIAL “It is the economy of the United States," the Senator remarked, "the security of America and the preservation of our soil and water resources that necessitate the ope ration of a basically sound and prosperous agriculture." When most people think of farmers at all, Senator Aikfn said, they think of the $6 billion a year they’re told farm pro grams cost; of the $9 billion worth of surpluses held by the government, and of the taxes they pay to support that kind of a pro gram. "Do the millions of mothers in our cities realize that the lunch es their children receive at school are charged, in part, to the farm program?" he asked. “Do our internationally-minded citizens know that, in the aggre gate, billions of dollars worth of foreign aid programs and mili tary assistance for other coun tries are paid for with agricul tural commodities, the cost of which is charged to farm pro grams? "Does the merchant seaman realize that his job and part of his pay comes from our Depart ment of Agriculture oppropria- Uon? Does anyone realize that part part of the cost of milk and dairy products used to feed our armed forces is charged against the farm program? "Do those who are concerned with maintaining the soil and water resources of our nation realize that dearly all of the cost of the conservation work is charged against the farm pro gram? "The greatest stabilizing influ ence of the world's economy to day is the agriculture of the Unit ed States,” Senator Aiken declar ed. -“Take away our assurance of plenty of food and internation al chaos could result.” YARBOROUGH STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Corner Musgrove and Pitts St. Cameras — Films — Photo Finishing Clinton Davidson This Week in Washington FOOD COSTS - Senator George D. Aiken, a Ver mont Republican, has been a member of the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry for almost twenty years, during sev eral of which he was chairman. This typical Vermonter is a kindly, soft-spoken man who sel dom is aroused to the flamboyant oratory that sometimes charac terizes debate in the Senate of the United States. Other Senators re spect his calm wisdom on farm matters. Not long ago Senator Aiken was discussing, and deploring, the lack of general understanding by city people of farmers, farm problems and farm programs. He especially resented the talk of "abolishing” farm programs. LAKE GREENWOOD LOTS IN PINELAND SHORES l^trge Wooded Lots — On the Water — Good Roads SMALL JX)WN PAYMENT—Balance Monthly Turn Right Vi Mile Out Of Cross Hill On the Chappell Road HENRY S. ORR Phone 2713 Box 416 Laurens, S. C. ARRANGE your flowers in a black Sunabachi, as the Japanese do The Chronicle. BRIDGE PRIZES and many types of gifts. The Chronicle. NEW BOOKS on Flower Ar rangements. The Chronicle. “CONSTANT COMMENT” Tea| for gifts. The Chronicle PIANOS In excellent Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low Die Trading Post, Laur ens, S. C. tfc MUTUAL PAYROLL Books with Social Security and Withholding Tax record blanks The Chron icle. IF “Art Principles of Flower Ar rangement by Clarice T Wil son The Chronicle. USE GOLDLa i RUIi’ iii your living room as suggested by House and Garden. The Chronicle GOLD FRUIT as used in House Beautiful. The Chronicle. You Want YOUR Customers To Keep Coming to YOUR|Store You Better Keep YOUR Store Coming to YOUR Customers ★ ★ ★ *1UsUH«fU The Ch ronicle MR* MERCHANT What your customers read and see makes the most lasting impression* HAND-MADE wooden scoops are attractive for informal parties. The Chronicle ROSE flowered fly killers The Chronicle DUCO CEMENT. Plastic cement Glues anything. The Chronicle. FOR SALE Nice 4 room home on Holly St. in College View Has two bed rooms, living room, and kitchen and dining area combined. Plenty of trees shade the lot of this home. Nice place for someone desiring a house in's quiet neighborhood One 5Mi room home in I.ake- wood Py baths, brick veneer, duct heat. Armstrong Inlaid Lin oleum in Spruce Paneled kitchen and den combo adds to the beauty of this 3 bedroom home selling at $10,800 00 Unbelievable?—look today! 54 room homes on Caldwell Street and Shands street. Awn-1 ings and insulation on both, grav eled drives. One has planter on front, other one has gas cook stove already in. Both have gas heating systems, water heaters, and are in good shape. See either or both. 6 room home in Joanna on Browning Avenue. In good shape and In good location. Nice brick veneer home in Jo anna Situated on Magnolia St Has two rooms upstairs, and four down. Nice neighborhood. Priced to sell. Lakewood is the growingest place around here. Have you been there lately? Bet your neighbors have! New streets are opening up more building lots. Choose your plan and then find a suitable lot We will furnish you with free es Umates on houses and give you advice and free information on different questions you have. fit have several building lots on Shands street suitable for rooms underneath the house for work shops or basements or sleeping quarters. Some are wooded, while others are open. Good prices. See us today for all your Real Estate and Insurance Needs. ChoriM H. Hugh** Beal Estate and 1 1$5 N. Brand 94. \ Clinton, 8. C. Phene ftf-lMI Clinton’s Mnst Active Brokerage CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE NEEDS We can show you many easy ways to simplify and speed up record-keep ing, save storage space, utilize working areas more advantageously. Stop in! All The Handy Little Items Cost So Little, Speed Work So Much! FILES FILE BOXES INDEXES INDEX CARDS STAPLERS AND STAPLES STAPLE REMOVER PUNCHERS CLIPS PAPER CLIPS RUBBER BANDS ERASERS TELEPHONE PADS AND LIST FINDERS APPOINTMENT BOOKS SCOTCH TAPE _ THUMB TACKS PAPER FASTENERS PENCILS AND SHARPENERS PENS Of All Kinds OFFICE FURNITURE Designed For Efficiency METAL DESK Only $98.00 This roomy desk is off from the list nee. BEAUTIFUL WALNUT DESK Large Size Only $115.00 4-Drawer Letter Size _ STEEL FILE rs New Low Price $45.00 Full suspension drawers. Grey or olive green. Single Drawer LETTER SIZE FILE Reg. $10.85-Now $8.00 Special Combination Offer! TYPIST CHAIR $25.00 Handy Drop Leaf TABLE For Only $2.00 Chronicle Publishing Company PRINTERS 109 GARY STREET PUBLISHERS STATIONERS