The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 13, 1961, Image 6
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, July 13, INI
WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —
I lyeT"
FOR SALE—A real bargain, 6
room house, 2 bath* and double
garage, 80x180 lot. Will sell with
or without furniture. H. A.
Caughman. 106 Airport Rd., Clin
ton, S. C. 2p-J20
Cat* ef Tkaaks aad Trssaass Natter*
at 3 cents per ward. Mialmnai 81.M
• ALL WANT AD VS CASH x
DEADLINE: 8:88 A. «L.
FOR BENT
FOR RENT — Four rooms and
bath upstairs apartment. Good
location, outside entrance. Mrs.
George R. Holland. 805 Musgrove
St Tel. 833-1S25. lc
FOR RENT—Houses in the coun
try four to eight rooms. C. B.
Holland. Realtor, Laurens.
FOR RENT—One 5 room apt.,
one 4 room apt. one 4 room house.
Call J. E. Anderson at 833-Wi8B
or 833-2881.
FOR RENT—Two bedroom trail
er completely furnished G. H.
Major. 300 North Sloan St. Ph.
833-2464 IP
FOR RENT — One nice large
downstairs bedroom, furnished.
314 West Main St Contact Mrs.
Robert Elmore, Rt 1, Clinton,
S. C. !P
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 6-room
house in country; 3 houses for
Colored. H. J. Pitta Telephone
833-2540. tf
FOR RENT — Apartment on 5th
Ave., near College. Telephone 833
0686.
WANTED—Marlin 38A .22 cal.
rifle. CaU 833^261. 8 to 5. Ip
WANTED REAL ESTATE—Ust
that house, lot, farm, or tract of
land you have for sale with me.
C. B. Holland, Realtor. Laurens.
WANTED TO BUY — Pine pulp-
wood on the stump. Highest cash
prices paid. Canal Wood Corpor
ation, Box 417, Laurens, S. C. tfc
WANTED—Customers who want
to save on groceries to shop PigK-
ly Wiggly this week
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
SEE THIS PROPERTY
Two 10 room brick homes, 21
acre lots, Rock Bridge Estates
Lots in other locations. Clinton
Realty and Insurance Co. lc
HOUSE FOR SALE—6 rooms,
1V4 baths, basement, double ga
rage, duct heat. Can be seen by
appointment. Call 833-2726 .4cJ13
HOUSE FOR SALE — Small
dwelling with bath on hard road
northwest of Clinton with 3 1-2
acre tract C. B Holland. Real
tor. l^aurens
FOR SALE—14 ft. plywood boat,
22 HP motor. Complete with
windshield, steering wheel, elec
tric etarter. Financing can be ar
ranged. Phone 833-1486. 4c-J-ll
FOR SALE—8 tract ore, 2 John
Deeres and 1 Case. H. J. Pittf. tf
ROYAL FUTURA Typewriters,
were $135.00, now $08.96. The
Chronicle.
ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE
reasonably priced. The Chronicle.
STENSO LETTERS. AD eizee. The
Chronicle.
CABBAGE. COLLARD, Tomato,
Pepper and Eggplants. Also Hi-
hlscus, Daylily. and other plants.
Tanglewood Nursery, Dial 888-
2588. tf
STEEL DESK, 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
Folder, No. 3. Will fold up to 36
by 48 Hand fed. Used 2tt years.
1950 model The Chronicle Pub
lishing Co., Clinton, S. C.
-
1 TWISTUMS, Clay and Frogs for
your flower arrangements. The
Chronicle.
SENSING
THE NEWS
By Thurman Sensing
Executive VIce-PresMeat
LOST & FOUND
833-0528
4C-J-27
tt' LOST—Livered and white male
—— pointer bird dog. Answers to
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT name 0 f Butch. Reward if return-
at Prattler Circle. For inf anna- ^ or j or information as to where-
tion phone 833-1500 from 6 p. m. a bouts. Charles C. Giles, Phone
to 8 p. m. or see Mrs E E. Cox,
603 E. Florida St tf
FOR RENT—4-room house on
Joanna highway. Perry Moore,
Pnone 833-2501. Alter 6:00 p. m.
833-1625. tf
FOR RENT — Four room bouae,
newly decorated, about 7 miles
south of Clinton, about S miles west
of Joanna. Telephone 687-2384,
Joanna. tf
NOTICE
ROUTE TO TANGLE WOOD
While Highway 306 is being im
j proved follow highway by Bell
Street School about two miles to
intersection and turn right. En
trance at Benjamin's Grocery.
1 Tanglewood Nursery, Dial 833-
2588. tf
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
WANTED
WANTED—Folks that like chic
ken Govt, inspected whole fry
ers 18c lb Limit 4 with $5.00 or
more order At Piggly Wiggly this
week.
WE A Hi: missing an issue of
Feb 2. 1060 for our files. If any
one has a copy of this date please
bring to The Chronicle.
WANTED—Bedroom by gentle
man. By week or month Call
833-0163 or 224 W Main St lc
WANTED by furniture store,
someone to keep set of books at
home. Call 833-2024 lc
NOAH'S ARK just received new
load of Antiques, Bric-a-Brac,
Furniture Noah's Ark. Abbeville,
S. C. tf
W ANTED TO SELL - I^»ts of
Carolina Pride pure lard. 3 lb.
carton 28c. Limit one with $5 or
more order. At Piggly Wiggly
this week.
WANTED — Capable cook and
housekeeper to care for 4-year-
old child Will be required to
work on Saturday Phone 833
0285. Ip
FOR SAL
TO SELL— 1,000
lemons at 25c o
Piggly Wiggly
“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.
of Sunkist
this week at
FOR SA1 E—Investment proper
ty. business lots well located,
rente houses, tracts on the high-
we^. C. B Holland, Realtor,
Surens
Watson - Wasson
Incorporated
HICKORY TAVERN
WELL BORING
GEORGE E WASSON
JAMES D. WASSON
M MONTHS TO PAY
TERMS
Phones Laurens Rural 27810,
25200, 25206, or contact at
Wasson Bros Store at Hickory
Tavern
I FOR SALE—1856 Mercury, 8 cy-
^ linder. new recapped white side-
wall tires, radio, heater, power
brakes and power steering, auto
matic transmission. $375.00. Can
be seen at G. C. Watts, Mount-
ville Ip
SPECIALIZED COOK BOOKS.
Salads, the use of Spices, Sea
Foods, Barbecuing, Meat and
Outdoor Cooking. Chronicle Pub
lishing Co., Stationery Depart
ment. 100 Gary St, Phone 833-
0641
PlANOS In excellent condition
Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy,
prices low The Trading Poat. Laur
ens. S. C. tfc
MUTUAL PAYROuTTBooks with
Social Security and Withholding
Tax record blanks The Chron
icle
WHAT ABOUT THE PEACE
_ CORPS?
Many of the most serious mis
takes of American foreign policy
result from a misplaced ideal
ism. Congress should bear this
In mind when it considers admin
istration pleas for money to sup
port tt^e Peace Corps plan.
The rush of applications from
persons wanting to join that or
ganization indicate that it touch
es the humanitarian and idealis
tic streak in the U. S. public.
But viewing the Peace Corps
idea in the light of hard reali
ties. it is clear that it can but
lead to trouble for th» United
States and a waste of national
resources, both human and ma
terial.
The avowed aim of the Peace
Corps is to help underdeveloped
nations develop their capabili
ties To this end, R Sargent
Shriver, director of the Peace
Corps, announced he wants to
recruit youths who can qualify
as school teachers, electricians,
masons, bricklayers, child care
instructors and farmers
But the practicalities are an
other matter. In the first place,
there is the language barrier In
the Congo alone, there are over
100 dialects What good can
idealistic college youths from
America do in such a region
when they are unable to com
municate? Nor is that the only
region of the world where the
Peace Corps would face such a
problem. Only it handful of
Americans speak Burmese, to
cite another nation. There are
not enough interpreters to go
around for the existing agencies
of government, let alone for
troops of youngsters who want
to "do good.”
Another practical objection to
the program is that many of the
underdeveloped lands are regions
where sickness is everpresent.
Much of Africa is a yellow fever
zone. Malaria and other tropical
illness prevent the white man
from working in such regions,
Other areas of Africa are popu
lated by people of the Moslem re
ligion. They would not look with
favor on the arrival of a troop
of young American women with
the free and easy social conven
tions of this country. The result
of bringing the average Ameri
can into a Moslem land would
be to eliminate the very people
the originators of the Peace Corps
idea wanted to woo politically.
And who is to supervise and
discipline these young people
abroad? Who is to explain to
them the intricacies--of lijational
and tribal ways in strange lands?
And how are young people, who
are of college age, to possess the
skills and the experience that
can help underdeveloped nations? I
Of what use is a young man, j
trained in the highly mechanized
agricultural science of the Unit
ed States, to people who have
never-seen a plow, let alone a
tractor or a combine? Or, if it
takes pure toil and sweat, how
long will be stick it out? Noth
ing cools the ardor of a crusader
more quickly than hard work!
Obviously, enthusiasm and
good will are not effective sbsti-
tutes for knowledge of an area
that comes only after years of
residence. If the British and the
French, with their centuries of co
lonial experience, cannot .help
backward peoples help them
selves, how then are a bunch of
college kids to do the job? Ob
viously, they will not be able to
do the job. And the result will be
anger and bitter disappointment
in many a land.
Aside from these questions, it
should be clear that the Peace
Corps will not proceed uncon
tested. In many Afro-Asian na
tions the communists have skill
ed political agents. These are
professionally trained conflict
managers who have studied revo
lutionary methods in special in
stitutes and who have had op
portunities to carry out subver
sion from Indo-China to Cuba.
Clearly, the politically untutored
college students In a Peace Corps
would be no match tor such rev
olutionaries. And it is equally
clear that thousands of youths
cannot be trained In counter-sub
version and anti-communist ideas
overnight, even if that were the
desire of the Peace Corps lead
ers, which it is not. The poposed
Freedom Academy is a much
better idea.
Congress should bring these
facts home to the administration
and to the general public. The
communist enemy will not be de
feated by Boy Scout methods on
BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN
books on house plants, meat cook
ery, holiday aod barbecue cook
book* The Chronicle
FOR SALE — Used mahogany
dropleaf table and six chairs
Lawson Furniture Co., Joanna.
i S. C. lc
FOR SALE—18 used refrigera
tors Popular brand names and
sizes Excellent condition Law-
son Furniture Co., Joanna, S. C.
lc
' ONE DOZEN scratch pads, half
j price. Chronicle
COOK BOOKS. Large variety to
delight any homemaker. Famous
reepies from all over the United
States Also foreign countries
Chronicle Publishing Co , Inc.,
Stationery Department, 100 Gary
St., Phone 833-0541
ARRANGE your flowers in a
black Sunabachi, as the Japanese
do. The Chronicle.
BRIDGE PRIZES and many
types of gifts. 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 a quiet neighborhood.
One 5Mi room home in Lake-
wood 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!
5*4 room homes on Caldwell
Street and Shands street Awn
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
timates on houses and give you
advice and free information on
different questions you have.
We 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 ail your Real
Estate and Insurance Needs
ChorlM H. Hughes
Real Estate and Insurance
185 N. Broad St.
Cliuton, S. C.
Phone 8S3-1981
Clinton's Most Active Brokerage
"CONSTANT COMMENT’
for gifts. The Chronicle.
Tea
CITY PLUMBING CO.
ANNOUNCES
THE ADDITION OF
NEW AND USED
Electric Appliances
FOR SALE
REFRIGERATORS — IRONS
WASHING MACHINES
Heating - Electric - Plumbing
Contracting
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Small Monthly Payments Arranged
On Work Or Applianres
24-HOUR SERVICE
Day Phone 833-2917 — Night Phone 833-1092
AC. COTHRAN
2W W. MAIN 8T. * CLINTO^, 8. C.
"Art Principles of Flower Ar
rangement” by Clarice T Wil
son. The Chronicle.
USE GOLDEN FRUIT in your
living room as suggested by
House and Garden The Chronicle
HAND-MADE wooden scoops are
attractive for informal parties
The Chronicle.
DUCO CEMENT. Plastic cement.
Glues anything. The Chronicle.
HELP WANTED
SALE HAN WANTED
Be your own boss. Earn more
selling Rawieigh Products—ev
erybody knows and likes them,
i Work part time at start, if you
are dubious. See for yourself. Va
cancy in East Laurens County.
Write Rawleigh'g, Dept. SCG-300-
16, Richmond. Va. 4p-J-27
OPPORTUNITY—Nationally ad-
vertised firm has full or part
time route available in Clinton.
$2.50 per hour possible from start.
Age 21-70. Should have car. Bonus
Plan No experience necessary.
Write Watkins Products, Inc., P.
O. Box 5071, Dept S-3, Rich
mond, Va 3p-J-20
HELP WANTED - MAN OR
woman for contact work on ad
vertising program to advertise
new development in Laurens
County Memory Gardens. Age
no barrier. Permanent Job, full
or part tims. Drawing account
for those who successfully com
plete training. $180 per week not
too difficult for • hours a day
work. Phone Laurens, Mutual
27415, collect, for interview ap
pointment. ' lc
wi; ha vf w.i vr
IT TAKES F0K
EXPERIENCED
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
CALL
BENJAMIN
PHONE
DIAL $32-8861 or $32-1744
WE PAY
5%
I A**U HO.MO.OM-M I
LAKE GREENWOOD LOTS
IN PINELAND SHORES
I^arge Wooded Lots — On the Water — Good Roads
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—Balance Monthly
Turn Right '/< Mile Out Of Cross Hill
8
On the Chappell Road
HENRY S. ORR
Phone 2713
Box 416
tautens, S. C.
a global scale. Indeed, the whole
proposal Is entirely too remind
ful of the folly of the Children’s
Crusade of the Middle Agee. It is
just another way of Increasing
bureaucracy and wasting the
taxpayers' money. It is a futile
and ridiculous effort—typical of
the "New Frontier.”
ip\9Z
w u ooo
M0ATES CABINET CO.
107 E. CAROLINA AVENUE
TELEPHONE 833-0035
KITCHEN CABINETS
BOAT REPAIRS
TILE WORK
FLOOR SANDING
AND REFINISHING
FURNITURE REPAIRS
AND REFINISHING
SANDER RENTALS
FIBER GLASS WORK
—We Live and Let Live—
Thrifty Shoppers
Read
The Chronicle
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THEY BUY
aM
D
Mr. Merchant
Your Local
Paper is
Way Out in Front ^
WHEN rr COMES TO GIVING YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR AD
VERTISING MONEY-THAPS US! SMART SHOPPERS MAKE IT
THEIR THRIFTY RULE TO MARKET BY “THE CHRONICLE”
ADS. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU GET GREATER VALUE IN
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, ♦IMPACT
♦SALES