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— V" < THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thnraday, July 20,1961 WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES — • nrtf taHfttM — 71c ^ to 25 By SPECTATOR ... COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS DEADLINE — 4 ttees for prlrr •* S Canto at Thaaks aaA Trcspati Natter* charge at S ceata per ward Mlalmaa tl.M • ALL WANT ADVS CASH, •:W A. M.. We FOB BENT ROUTE TO TANGLE WOOD. While Highway 108 is being im- | proved follow highway by Bell FOR RENT - Furnished apart- street S^ 00 ' about two rai\r* to JSt 2T™unLm i^ction an<i _turn right^En- with private bath; also two room apartment. C. A. Bordner, 318 W trance at Benjamin’s Grocery Tanglewood Nursery, Dial 833- 2588 tf Main St., Telephone 833-1064. Ip wriR rvvt Four rooms and' WE ARE missm 8 an ‘ ssue of FOR REOT- Fow rooms jmc ^ 196() for our file8 If any bath upstairs apartment. Good , location, outside entrance Mm ^ h * s P George R. Holland. 405 Musgrove )rinK to Thf c hronic e St. Tel. 833-1882 ^ NOAH’S ARK just received new FOR RENT — 2 apartmenU on 1 “ ad of A " tiq “. es . ? ri f.^ B ^f. C ’ Fifth Avenue, near college Al«. Eu ^ itu " Noah 8 Ark ’ Abbeville available Sept. 1 4-room house a on Fifth Avenue Telephone 833- 0808 tf HELP WANTED FOR RENT—One 5 room apt.. WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . one 4 room apt. one 4 room house, i If you would enjoy working 3 or Call J. E Anderson at 833 9898 4 hours a day calling regularly or 833-2981 tf eac h month oh a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route FOR RENT^-House with 4 large to be established in and around rooms on Cedar Street. Attic fan, insulated and weather stripped. Now available. Call E F Ander son, 833-0387. 1c FOR RENT —Roy Crawford building on South Broad Street. H. J. Pitts. Phone 833-2540 tf What have we forgotten? Do you think of Henry Ford, John D Rockefeller, Edward H. Har- riman, James J. Hill, and other men who loomecLjarge in our in dustrial or economic life two or three generations ago? And there were the Dukes Those men took great chances and succeeded richly Yes, they amassed co lossal fortunes, but they were builders What men have we to day of that constructive order? We live in a day when Some men accumulate fortunes by finesse or chicanery, sometimes, but the great builders are lost in the crowd. Frequently we emphasize a man’s methods—frequently un ethical—and ignore the perma nence of his achievements. This is not the day of giants, though we have a much higher common level of thought and practical achievement than we had in the day of the super men This is a da> of average men and the dominant note of the day is one of curtailment, even de struction Men of great ability and potential accomplishments are subject to the harrowing, sniping and domination of very ordinary men in positions pf au- HOUSES FOR RENT — Five selling Rawleigh Products—ev room house, 2 mile* west of Jo- erybody knows and likes them, anna. Newly decorated. Gas heat W’ork part time at start, if you Sevoe room house. 2 baths, just are dubious See for yourself. Va- off Route 56. Four room house, cancy in East Laurens County, newly decorated. Route 56. Call Write Rawleigh s, Dept SCG-300- Joanna 897-2384 tf 16, Richmond, Va 4p-J-27 Clinton, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Dept JYW-39, Glendale. Califor nia Route will pay up to $5 00 per h° ur A3-3c 1 ‘^ ltv ! mand that DuPont dispose of its i . Why does not someone in Con- „ .... .. SALK MAN WANTED Kress dare to speak against the 10 ° °^ S . . Be your own boss Earn more decrees of the Courts in the case ^ American wt^ knows _ ... _ . of the DuPont8 and General Mo- ! American wfto knows | nation stands out before the world in the magnitude of its achieve ment in great degree because of the colossal industrial enterpris es we have developed among us. I am not calling the roll by any means hut if any great peril confronts America we should call upon our vast inrustrial com panies. such as Standard Oil, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Du Pont, General Motors, General Electric, Ford, Westinghouse, Chrysler—and a hundred others. In this matter of DuPont and General Motors, what happened? Following the First World War a great automobile concern was in dire need of money. That con cern not only was a heavy tax payer, but employed thousands of men The DuPonts came to the rescue with millions of dollars— buying stock, taking long chanc es in a sick business. Every body s business was in a bad way then. Since then General Motors has developed enormous ly and prosperously, hut it does not dominate the market, it has the most able and resourceful competition from Ford, Chrys ler, foreign cars, and three or four smaller American manufac turers. Why, then, does our Govern ment—this time the courts—de- FOR RENT—two 4-room houses; OPPORTUNITY—Nationally ad- two 3-room houses; one 6-room vertised firm has full or part house in country; 3 houses for time route available in Clinton. Colored. H. J. Pitts Telephone (2 50 per hour possible from start. 833-2540. tf Age 21-70 Should have car. Bonus ■ — Plan No experience necessary FOR RENT — Large Apartment, Write Watkins Products, Inc P close in, big yard, garden, nat- O Box 5071. Dept S-3. Rlch- ural gas. wired for electric stove mond. Va 3p-J-20 Plaxico Chevrolet. Inc . Phone r 833-0040. 4C-A-10 FOB SALE TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT 7“ at Prather Circle. For informa- i EOR SALE—Gas refrigerator, or Uon phone 833-1500 from 6 p. m. | V ade f . or srna ^ refrigerator W U> 9 p. m. or see Mrs E E Cox, 603 E. Florida St. tf A Buchanan. Telephone 833-1797. Ic-EL WANTED ; FOR SALE-1956 Mercury, 8 cy Under, new recapped white side ———————-— ! wall tires, radio, heater, power W’ANTED TO BUY—Sprays of, brakes and power steering, auto- pink hydrangeas for drying. Thematic transmission. $375.00 Can Chronicle. WANTED TO BUY - Pine pulp- wood on the stump. Highest cash prices paid. Canal Wood Corpor ation, Box 417, Laurens, S C. tfc !>e seen at G vi lie C Watts, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE — Small dwelling with bath on hard road northwest of Clinton with 3 1-2! LX^res and 1 Case. H. J. Pitts, tf acre tract C. B Holland, Heal lor. Laurens Mqunt- lP ONE DOZEN scratch pads, half price Chronicle. FOR SALE—A real bargain. 6 room house. 2 baths and double garage. 80x180 lot. Will sell with or without furniture. H A. Caughman. 106 Airport Rd , Clin ton, S C. 2p J20 FOR SALE—3 tractors, 2 John LOST & FOUND ROYAL FUTURA Typewriters, were $135 00, now $99 96 The : Chronicle. tors? Why do we quake in fear of someone's malignant attitude and caustic tongue” I>et us face the problem like Americans What is the prob lem? There is-no problem; all that we have is a trumped up politically-inspired attiitude of opposition to two great enter prises which have contributed enormously to the prosperity and 1 economic well being of our na tion 1 know of no reason why I should explain that 1 have no in terest in either General Motors or DuPont, but, perhaps, unfor tunately, I have no financial in terest in either concern; 1 do not even own or drive a General Mo tors car nor have I any affiiia Uon of any kind, sort or degree with either company or anybody connected with either But this that our high standard of living is based on our vast industrial development and who thinks all the branches of the Government —Legislative. Judicial and Exec utive—are on the wrong track and crippling the goose that lays the golden eggs America is the envy of all the other nations ol the world Why? Because of our able, adroit, un derstanding and accomplished diplomats and diplomacy? Nay, verily; for we have astonished the world by our incapable dip lomacy only a bit less than we have ahazed all mankind by Uie wealth of America And where does our wealth originate” In our industrial primacy. 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. TWISTUMS, Clay and Frogs for your flower arrangements The Chronicle Herb Blend Salad and Tarragon seasoning for salads The Chron icle tribuUd in any appreciable de gree to the helpful chemical con tent of the sea-water. While indulging my fanciful speculations about the special qualities of the water near my cherished birth place, I found an article on the potential of the chemicals of the sea by a man from Vermont. — “Being the lowest portion of the surface of the earth, the ocean is the catch basin into which chemical substances of every kind have been dumped by the many moving forces in Nature. Loose and transportable mate rials are either moved directly and swifUy, or indirectly and by degrees, downward to the sea. Particles are carried bodily by wind, watercourse, and glacier. Other substances are dissolved in water and transported to the sea, where they are caught as it were in a trap and made perma nently available. Thus has the ocean become a reservoir of ac cumulated wealth in chemical materials which makes the re sources of the land appear in significant by comparison.’’ “This accumulation of useful materials is a direct challenge to chemists. It seems sale to pre dict that coming generations will learn the inexhaustibility of the ocean's hoarded wealth, and how to make priceless use of the com plete assortment of chemicals it includes.” "The surface area of the earth is 196,950,277 square miles. Of this area 70.73 per cent, or 139,- 295,000 square miles, are occu pied by the ocean. The average depth of the ocean is estimated to be 2 38 miles.” - “We do not knkow the compo sition of the first primitive seas. W’e do know, however, that throughout the ages many forces have been bringing material to the oceans from outer space, from the interior of the earth, and from the land Meteors or cosmic dusts arriving on the earth have seven chances out of ten of fall ing in the ocean. Numerous rock meteors as well as those of iron and nickel are found strewn on the bottom of the sea. Volcanoes have contributed much to the ocean, either directly or by dust thrown high into the atmosphere, to be carried by wind over the ocean and brought down by rain. Submarine fissures and springs bring materials from the interior of the earth Glaciers rasp out What about that salt water? Sometime ago 1 told you about the man of my town who arrang ed for buckets of water from the Atlantic, the water to be taken trom the Atlantic about ten miles ; out from the coast. I mentioned ' at that time that my neighbor! always passed through Charles ton in quest of sea-water and 1 ventured to wonder whether the fumes along Highway 52, ap-1 proaching the grand old city, con- NEED YARD OR GARDEN WORK DONE? (Mowing, Fill Dirt, Topooil, Ditch Digging, Septic Tank and Drain Linet* Dug. ERNEST E. COX Call 833 1500 from 6:00 a. m. to 7:30 p. m 603 E. Fla. St. “Since 1945—There's a Reason” HOUSEHOLD FILES are so con venient for records and gifts. The Chronicle. ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE LOST—Livered and whit* male reasonably priced. The Chronicle, pointer bird dog. Answers to STENSO LETTERS AD size* The name of Butch. Reward if return- ^ Chronicle ed or for information as to where abouts. Charles C. Giles, Phone 833-0628. 4c J-27 NOTICE DON’T PASS UP that Vacation because you need funds! A few hours a day servicing an Avon CABBAGE, COLLARD, Tomato. Pepper and Eggplants Also Hi biscus. Daylily, and other plants. Tanglewood Nursery, Dial 833- 2588 tf STEEL DESK, beautiful style, specially priced. The Chronicle. territory is your answer Write HOW ABOUT a new casserole Mrs. Clara P. Sanders, Rt. 3, dish in Better Homes and Gar- Greenwood Highway, Clinton, S. den cook book fqr the next club C , or call 8334)612. 1c meeting? The Chronicle. Let Us Give Your Home A “New Look” With Alsco Aluminum Siding Abo • Aluminum Awnings. Carports, Patios • Asbestos Color-Grained Siding (all colors) • Newest Designs in Insulating Siding • Insulating and Weatherstripping • Guaranteed Hoofs of All Types • Fences—All Types ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN No Obligation No Down Payment - Up to 36 Months to Pay! Augusta Roofing A Metal Works AUGUSTA, GA. CaM or Write J. A. Smith, Jr. Box 144 - Tel. 833-0325 - Clinton, S. C “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. BARBECUE JULY 22nd HEADY H A. M. Hash $1.50 quart DAVID GLENN WHITMIRE HIGHWAY "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. SPECIALIZED COOK BOOKS. Salads, the use of Spices, Sea Foods, Barbecuing, Meat and Outdoor Cooking. Chronicle Pub lishing Co., Stationery Depart ment. 109 Gary St.. Phone 833- 0541 PIANOS in excellent condition Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low The Trading Post. Laur ens, S. C. tfc LAKE GREENWOOD LOTS IN PINELAND SHORES Large Wooded I^ots — On the Water — Good Roads SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—Balance Monthly Turn Right '/ 4 Mile Out Of Croe* Hill On the Chappell Road Phone 2713 HENRY S. ORR Box 416 Laurens, S. C. MUTUAL PAYROLL Books with Social Security and Withholding Tax record blanks. The Chron ic 1* BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN books on house piants, meat cook ery, holiday and barbecue cook hooks. Ihe Chronicle. COOK BOOKS. Large variety to delight any homemaker. Famous recples from all over the United States. Also foreign countries. Chronicle Publishing Co.. Inc., Stationery Department, 100 Gary St , Phone 833-0641 ARRANGE your flowers in a black Sunabachi, as the Japanese do. The Chronicle. BRIDGE PRIZES and many types of gifts. The Chronicle. “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. Tbs Chronicia. DUCO CEMENT. Plastic Gluts anything. Tbs Chronicle Chronicle Pub. Co. LOW PRICE! HEAVY DUTY REMINGTON RAND t^^ADDING machine Featuring EXCLUSIVE CUSHIONED POWER Mas years inofa lire Gary Stmt A00S • SUBTRACTS MULTIPLIES • SUBTOTALS FRIT ELECTRIC! awMMHjtoJiiMM Clinton, S. C. rocks, mud, and debris and, when they arrive at the shore, yield icebergs to drift to sea, where they melt and drop the.r cargoes of minerals.” “Perhaps the greatest and most continuous addition to the ocean is carried by water Thi-, water erodes and washes a.vay I'te soil, which is canned as in mi au I silt down the brooks, creeps, and rivers back to the ocean. Part of it seeps into the ground to some depth, dissolving out soluble ma terials, issuing again in . wings, geysers and artesian wells, and returning with its dissolved and suspended substances to the sea, where, again leaving its load of minerals in the ocean, it returns to the land for more. The most soluble substances go soonest and most completely Whatever in creases solubility also increases the impoverishment of the land and the enrichment of the sea. Among the most soluble com pounds are the nitrates, the halo gen compounds — the chlorides, iodides, bromides; also sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium, and others. The less soluble sub stances, such as silica or sand, and the clays, or alumina, are left behind. It is these less so luble materials which are now the bulk of our soil.” “Various agencies assist the process of escape of minerals to the sea. Every stroke of lightning oxidizes some atmospheric nitro gen to nitric acid, which is car ried down by the rains to the soil, where it dissolves some minerals as nitrates. Some of this is used by plants, and some of it is dis solved and washed away to the sea. The carbon dioxide of atmosphere dissolves in 1*4 water and increases the solubil ity of limestone. Large quantities of this are transported down the rivers to the sea. While the above substances are carried in vast quantities to the sea, ail minerals are soluble to some extent, though some of them more slowly; silica or sand, alumina, phosphates, and the like are carried in small amounts but add up o' .t geologic time to tugge quantities. The agencies of tposion—wind, frost, exposure to changes of tempera ture and sunlight—all tend to aid the escape of substance from the land to the sea Mountains and hills slowly crumble, valleys are chiseled out. rocks disintegrate and decompose and are dissolved and washed away.” I haven’t exhausted tbs sub ject of the sea-potential; I’ll have more later. Perhaps we may find the source of the intellectual il| .acuteness of our friends who feed generously on fish, oysters, shrimp, clams, shark-steaks; and rub down with whale oil. Wasson - Wasson Incorporated HICKORY TAVERN WELL BORING GEORGE E. WASSON JAMES D. WASSON $8 MONTHS TO PAY TERMS Phones Laurens Rural 27810, 25200, 25206, or contact al Wasson Bros Store at Hickory Tavern. NEWEST PORTABLE IN THE WORLD IS XT ROYAL FUTURA *Hm t •ia alt uM< wateM. feafc. 1 lyptmtlfri Chronicle Publishing Co. Gary St. Clinton, S. C. Id's 90 to Chuff It luinUd This Series of Messages In Published Each Week by the Following Clinton Firms In the Interest Of Increasing Church Attendance. Young Bros. Gulf Service 212 North Broad St. Whit’t tin* little fellow up to? Where’* he K»nf? Why? He know*. Maybe be couldn't put it into words, but hc’i just a* sure is any little nun can be. He is tskinf in Cod’s world with all hss hlttc-duld faith. He knows that tree and how God made it strode afamst the storm. Iliosc douds* Hr knows God painted them in the sky for him to eii|o\ He knows that more of C-od's wonders are right up ahead—and that's where he’s going Just walking among Cod! In the truest sense of the words, our voung friend doesn’t have to FIND C,od—he .» Willi God We are older. A lot of tilings clutter up our lives. We are busy losing God. When we do search for Him we scarcely know where to turn. It would be nice to join this young fellow—fo share his thoughts, his hopes, his dreams, his Cod. We can't do that. We don't have a child's faith. But we can come CLOSER to Cod and ease our restless hearts. We can go to our church—God’s temple, our place of worship. Cod will be there. Th* Ckwrefc is tbc grrxtsst fnctor oat aarth for tW botMtef of ebaraotor aod good cjuneathip It is a of apfawoal valiatt. Without o straao litbsr doattkcrmcv aor ctviKaatsoe raa sur- t an four sauaO rtasooo why ovary parsao md mrritm rafvlariy aad support the Cbssrcb. TWy on: (t) For his owa aaka. (2) For his childraa's sobo. (S) For iho sake of Ua tmm > oad as baa («) For tbt aaha of the Church LTETw z' Johnson Bros. Super Market South Broad St. GULF OIL CORP. J. \. Addison, Distributor COOPER MOTOR CO. E. Carolina Ave. NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Joanna CHRONICLE Publishing Co. IRBY’S MARKET 207 Musgrove St. JOANNA STORES Joanna, 8. C. BEACON DRIVE-IN Whitmire Hwy. McGEE’S DRUG STORE 1M W. Main St. C-W-S GUANO CO., Inc. FcrtlHsw 103 N. Adair Dial S3S-3SM CITIZENS FED. SAV. & LOAN 330 W. HU. St. COMMUNITY CASH E. Florida SI. T. E. JONES & Sons Furniture 20* W. Main SL SUNSHINE CLEANERS Shoe Repair-Shirt Laundry 102 W. Florida YOUNG BROS. GULF SERVICE 212 N. Broad