Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 3, 1961 WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES — • Pint ImerttM — MjMnam 7Sc to 25 w«rSs fc MCk • MsMsle — 4 Ua«t tar price •( 3 Cards W Thaaks aad Trespass Natlces ckarfe at 3 seats per ward. Mialatam $1.M • ALL WANT AD VS CASH DEADLINE: t:« 4. M., FOB RENT FOUR RENT—Four rooms and bath upstairs apartment. Good location, outside entrance. Mrs George R. Holland, 405 Musgrove St.. Phone 833-1852 tf FOR RENT—One 5 room apt., one 4 room apt, one 4 room house. Call J. E. Anderson at 833-9898 or 833-2981 tf FOR RENT—House with 4 large rooms on Cedar Street. Attic fan, insulated and weather stripped. Now available. Call E. F. Ander son. 833-0387 tf FOR RENT—Nice clean six room house at Kinards Garage. Hard wood floors. Hot and cold water, bath, wired for electric stove, gas heat. Mrs. C. M. Smith, Telephone 697-5161, Kinards 4c-A-24 FOR RENT—4 room house on Fifth Ave. Available Sept. 1. Telephone 833-0698 CITATION fob letters of ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina. County of Laurens By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, L. D. EasterUn and Loryne E. Bishop made suit to me to grant E. M. Henderson Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Larlie Dell H. Easterlin. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Larlie Dell H. Easterlin, deceas ed, that they be and appear be fore me in the Court of Probate, to be held in Laurens Court House, S. C., on August 4. 1961, next after publication hereof, at 3:00 p. m. to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 18th day of July, Anno Domini. 1961 J HEWLETTE WASSON,, J. P. L. C. 2c-J-27 FOR RENT—Four room house with bath on hard road in the country C. B Holland, Realtor, 1 ^urens HOUSES FOR RENT — Five toom house, 2 miles west of Jo anna. Newly decorated. Gas heat. Sevne room house, 2 baths, just off Route 56. Four room house, newly decorated, Route 56. Call Joanna 697-2384 tf FOR RENT—2 room furnished apartment, 318 W Main Street. Phone 833 1964 1c FOR RENT—Four room apart ment and hath at 312 E Carolina Ave Mrs R J Pitts Telephone 833-0487 tf FOR RENT—3 room apartment, upstairs at 300 Musgrove Street. Sorry, no children S«e H L. Plaxico at D E Tribble Co. tf Gray Funeral Home Otataa. I. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS • • • HUM • • • EMBALMERS DIAL 833-1726 AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR RENT — Large Apartment, close in, big yard, garden, nat ural gas, wired for electric stove. Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc., Phone 833-0040 4C-A-10 FOR RENT — Large house well located, close in Suitable for family dwelling or apartments C B Holland. Realtor, Laurens. FRAILER 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, 603 E. Florida St tf FOR SALE FOR SALE—Mo-Ped in first class condition Cali 833 1428 1c A VARIETY of high quality veg- I etables fresh from litigated gar- . dens for sale in table or deep freeze quantities Special prices 1 on deep freeze quantities Figs by Aug 1. G N. Foy, Gredna I F^arm, Joanna Phone 697 5301. tf ALL TYPES MASONRY WORK — BRICK. BLOCK AND TILE No Job Too Small! H. A. Caughman Maaonry Contractor Phone 833-2272 FOR SALE—A real bargain, 6 room house. 2 baths and double garage. 80x180 lot Will sell with or without furniture H. A. 1 Caughman. 106 Airport Rd., Clin- 1 ton. S. C 2p-J20 FOR SALE—3 tractors. 2 John Deeres and 1 Case. H. J. Pitts, tf PIANOS In excellent condition Funed and ready to go Terms easy, prices low The Trading Post, Laur ens. S. C tfc ONE DOZEN scratch pads, half price Chronicle. ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE reasonably priced. The Chronicle. STENSO LETTERS All size* The Chronicle e^acepftaeetljilew prices aad geld a red*. The lost taUers ore m easily accessible os the first. Drawers glide smoothly at a mere finger touch. Dakar for dollar the beet bay In files KMM OBAWCt lETTEk SIZE. 141k" wide. 5214 24%" deep No 704 $46.66 LEG At SIZE 174" wide. 52V' h.gh. 244" deep No 904 $47.26 r leek for oboro 412.75 eddl TWO MAWit tma SIZE: MV »,do. 28 high, 24" deep No 207 $42.$0 LEGAL SIZE 17 V wide. 28" high. 24" deep No 907 $44.6# Udi the* leeks oM drawers 44.00 TMtfi DftAWtt LETTER SIZE. MV wide 40V Ugh. 26V deep Ne. 20J $46.76 LEGAL SIZE !7V wide. 40Vhigh. 264k" deep ... N. 9M $•£?« n.ogor'W'k lor ahem 4)171 eddl tenat SIZE. 14V wide, dO* U|K 264k" deep No. 700 $7$?$ LEGAL SIZE, 17 V wide, 46" Ugh, 24V deep. Ate fM $*&§ Meager type leek tar Obeee Mbs 41178 Chronicle Pub Co,. Inc 109. GARY ST. ROYAL FUTURA Typewriters, were 6135 00, now $99.96. The 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, 109 Gary St, Phone 833-0541 ARRANGE your flower* In a black Sunabachi, as the Japanese do. The Chronicle. BRIDGE PRIZES and many types of gifts. The Chronicle. eeewawewweoeawewwweeeaqwaeeeeqaaqqqqeaaeeaweeeewqewewqewwwwewe Farms and Folks By L C. Hamilton Chmson Extension Information Specialist “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. 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. TW1STUMS, 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. 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 MUTUAL PAYROLL Books with Social Security and Withholding Tax record blanks. The Chron icle FOR SALE Six room home located in the eastern part of town, about 6 years old. Price $9,300 Large colonial type house A good substantial structure and in lair condition Suitable for family residence or apartments. Six room, two bath home well located close in Four room home with bath on 3 1-2 acre tract northwest of Clinton Residential lots located in the northeastern part of town Business tots located on N Broad Street in the city. Business lots on U. S Hwy 76 at Joanna 216 acres on highway near Clinton Can be sold in two tracts 16 acres on hard road south west of Clinton. See me if you want to buy or sell real estate C.B. HOLLAND Phone ,15 Realtor Laurens Atomic attack is a subject we usually get around to after con versation has exhausted the bus iness at hand Out conversation hadn’t prog ressed that far however, before M A Bouknight, Lexington County agent, mentioned some thing even more terrible “The town of Irmo, north of Columbia, has just undergone an assault by millipedes!” Then, noting my discomposure, he has tened to add, "But everything is well in hand now.” These left-overs from a by gone age came out, it seemed, during a recent rainy period— having bfeen spawned in unusual ly large numbers by weather conditions particularly to their liking. Apparently, their object was not to bite, but just to scare the daylights out of the inhabi tants Scare they did Mr Bouknight first learned of the attack after he’d gone to bed one night. An Irmo resident was on the phone wanting to know what to do about the millipede which had suddenly appeared They came out by the thousands at night, covering the walls and screens with tens of thousands of feet. Mr Bouknight got more calls— and who wouldn’t be frighten ed” I call the millipede “Thous- and-I^egs " Actually, 1 under stand that they only have about a hundred legs, sometimes less. But what’s a hundred, more or less, when a creature .is so un usual as that? We are accustomed to two legs We can adjust to seeing four legged animals, and occa sionally, an eight-legged spider. But a creature with a hundred legs” No! Knowing that he won’t bite is of little comfort! Repairing the damage — other than the frayed nerves—will re quire a little painting of walls and fences which the mil!i|>edes stained How were the millipedes fi nally repulsed” Bouknight oh HELP WANTED WANTED—Reliable settled man for established insurance debit Experience not necessary Call Orchard 98832, Greenwood, for appointment Ip You don't need to worry about getting or holding a job with your own Rawleigh Business, where the more you work the more you earn in Eastern Laurens County Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more informa tion Rawweigh’s, Dept SCH-300 802, Richmond, Va 5p-A-31 tained a 50-pound bag of 10 per cent Sevin dust and spread it around for a few demonstrations. It worked well. By coincidence, Dr. J. H. Cochran, head of Clem- son’s Zoology and Entomology Department, was working on the millipede problem at the time. Millipedes usually scare peo ple in Western South Carolina, according to W\ C. Nettles, Clem- son extension entomologist. The Irmo attack was east of their usual habitat Men Wanted 17 to 56 Passing through Columbia. I asked J E Youngblood. Chief of Clemson’s Division of Mar keting. how fruit and vegetable volume and sales were going. This week, it seems, may be the peak week for the entire year. To matoes, watermelons, peaches, cantaloupes, and snap beans are on the markets in ample supply. Also plentiful, are Was, squash, butter beans, corn, eggplant, pep per, and okra. Now, for sure, is the best oppor tunity of the year to can, freeze, and pickle. Last year, total sales on the Co lumbia State Farmers’ Market were over $3,000,000. Of this amount, about three' and one- thirds million dollars was South Carolinu grown produce. The fruit and vegetable business in the Midlands area is a sizeable industry in itself. And consumers in that section are lucky to be near the source Volume on the Greenville Farmers’ Market is nearing the peak, according to Ben Leonard, market manager. The same fruits and vegetables offered in Colum bia. and in about the same rela tive order, can be found here. Sales on the Greenville market, according to Mr. I^eonard, were about $9,000,000 last year. • • • “A new day for cotton in South Carolina," has been predicted by R. W Coker. Hartsville seed pro ducer. “Better farming practices, in creased mechanization, and re search toward eventual conquest of the boll weevil dispels from my mind thoughts of pessimism about cotton’s future in this | state ’ • $ a J T Warlick, Jr, is York County’s biggest grape grower. Mr. Warlick lives near Clover, has 35 acres of concords which will be marketed through the Pal metto Grape Growers Associa tion plant at Spartanburg The Warlick vineyards were of particular interest to Sumter County farmers and businessmen touring the state this week How long will the vines live? How much labor is required to care for the vineyards? These were some of the questions asked Mr. Warlick said he knew of a grape vine in the area that was 150 years old Others knew of vines that were 50 years old or older. "One man can easily care for 25 acres of grapes—with the ex ception of picking,” he said. LOST 6 FOUND REWARD for any information concerning 2 half-grown female beagle puppies Black and white Ixist at Lake Greenwood near Baptist Assembly Grounds laat Saturday, July 29 Call coUect. Hilltop 12376. John M. Simmons, Mognlvillc jp NOTICE ANYONE KNOWING WHERE ABOUTS of my Dearborn sub- soiler please notify Ernest Cox Phone 833 1500 tf WE ARE missing an issue of Feb 2, 1960 for our files. If any one has a copy of this date please bring to The Chronicle. WILL THE person that has Ray Corley’s watch please bring it to his wife. Second house below Whitten Village gate Mrs Ray Corley lp NOAH'S ARK just received new load of Antiques, Bric-a-Brac, Furniture. Noab’s Ark, Abbeville 8. C. u WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Six used house doors Alfred Johnson, Tele phf ne 833-2540. tf WANTED TO BUY—Sprays of pink hydrangeas for drying. The Chronicle. WANTED by young couple, email furni*h4d apartment by August 16. Contact lira. Horne, The Chronicle. i p To train as Heavy Equipment operators Training now avail able on Bulldozer, Motor Grade). all rubber self-propelled scraper, and draglines. Must train three weeks at own expense. Budget terms arranged Train near home G. I. approved World-wide placement service. Up to $3.50 per hour on satisfactory comple tion of training. Operators ur gently needed as result of vast new 15-year program now get ting underway If mechanically inclined and interested in operat ing this type of machinery, write, giving name, address, phone (or nearest phone) and present work ing hours to National School of Heavy Equipment, Box Y, c/o| The Chronicle WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE TT. | 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. JYW-39, Glendale, Califor nia. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. A3-3c FEMALE HELP WANTED — Have opening for alterations lady. Situation ideal for person drawing social security. Work every other day and not effect status of retirement checks. NO LEARNERS WANTED. Only ex perienced persons need apply. Sunshine Cleaners, 102 West Fla. St., Clinton, S. C. Telephone 833- 1482 tf WANTED — Young woman for general office work. Typing es sential. No experience necessary but helpful. Write “W,“ care Chronicle, giving age, marriage status, if and where employed now tf EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Bishop Herbert Spaagh The Ten-Ten Plan is the best way I knok for economic success and security. By that I mean the first ten per cent of income goes for the Lord’s work, and the second ten per cent to savings, including life insurance. These are minimums. Those who follow this plan will find that their fi nancial condition improves so that they can set apart larger per centages. My father was a dedicated tlth- er and a successful Christian business man. When he entered business as a young rnan he set up one-tenth as his minimum for the lord's work Then he wrote out his own progressive scale of giving. Commencing at one-tenth, he set at income figure at which he would increase his contribu tions to one-ninth, then another figure at which he would incerase to one-eighth, then to one-seventh, and so on. When he retired from business he was contributing one- sixth of his income. He lived to be 88 years old and enjoyed a full and useful life. He kept accurate records over all the years of his contributions. I have these records, including his scale of giving which he set as a young man. The Lord permitted him to live in his own home until his termi nal illness which took him to a hospital. Incidentally, when he built that bouse in 1909, a fifteen- room one, he had the money to pay for it. There was never a mortgage on It. He advocated, practiced, and proved the Ten- Ten Plan. i A recent issue of tbs Unity Weekly tells how tithing was rec ognized in a unique way last year, just before Thanksgiving, by an Oklahoma department store. The following advertisement appeared in the Daily Oklahoman inviting the store’s customers to join in a special tithing day: “Tomorrow is tithing day at Kerr’s. Monday. November 7, ten per cent of all your purchases will be given to the church of your choice. With Thanksgiving Day just a little more than a fort night away, Kerr’s commemo rates this national holiday of prayerful gratitude by joining you in contrbiuting to the church of your choice. We have designat ed Monday, November 7, as our Tithing Day for your church. On this day only, ten per cent of any purchase, cash or charge, you make at Kerr’s Downtown, Up town or Reding Stores will be sent to the i-hurch of your choice as specified by you on any sales check The tithe itself wiU be in an amount equal to ten per cent of the purchase price on the sales ticket of any and all items you buy! Naturally, no mail orders or telephone orders if you wish to assign the tithe to the church. Kerr’s will send the tithe to the church you name, within one month of tomorrow. Shop for your church Monday at Kerr’s.’’ Here’s an idea we recommend to merchants. Clip this out and show it to your merchant. He doesn’t h a 6« to wait for the Thanksgiving season. “Isn’t It true that distiag 1$ I • penalty for exceeding ttas feed limit?" CAROLINA PRIDE—CURED WHOLE PICNICS Lb. 6 TO 8 LBS. 29c IRBY’S SLICED 3 LBS. BACON $1.00 THICK LB. FAT BACK 15 PORK NECK BONES LB. IS Chicken Breasts . lb. 49c Chicken Legs lb. 39c Chicken Thighs .. lb. 39c GOVERNMENT INSPECTED—WHOLE FRYERS -23c MOTHER’S BREAD 1 LB. LOAF 10c PLYMOUTH '/i GAL ICE MILK 39c SOUTH CAROLINA—SMALL EGGS 4 Doz. $ 1.00 AZALEA QUART BLEACH 10 PILLSBURY 5 LB. BAG FLOUR 39c CAROLINA PRIDE PURE 3 LB. (TN. LARD 29< Limit One With $5.00 Or More Order PLYMOUTH PEANUT 12 OZ. BUTTER 33 LARGE 2 FOR Cantaloupes 29< FRESH LOCAL DOZ. CORN 49 LOCAL LB. OKRA 10 EATMORE 25 LB. BAG FLOUR 1.39 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 59c Limit One With $5.00 Or More Order Open All Day Wednesday PIGGLY WIGGLY , CLINTON, S. Cj New Store Hours Beginning August 7th. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 8:00 A. M. To 6:30 P. M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A. M. To 7:30 P. M.