The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 24, 1963, Image 6
V -•
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
A
CUalom S. C„ Thursday, January 24, IMS
WANT ADS
ROYAL STANDARD Typewriter
for rent by week or month. The
Chronicle.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES—
• First Insertion — Minimum 75c up to 25 words
Sc each additional word .
• Multiple Insertion — 4 times for price of S
a Obituaries, Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices
charge at S cents per word. Minimum $1.M
a ALL WANT AD VS CASH
DEADLINE—S: M A. M., WEDNESDAY
“GARDENING IN CONTAIN
ERS”—Both outdoors and in
doors also “COLOR IN YOUR
GARDEN” give valuable hints
on gardening. The Chronicle, tf
FOR SALE—Strawberry plants,
Albritton or Pocahontas, 10b—
$1.90; 900 — 00 00; 1000-$1040.
Postage 90c per 100 extra. Plants
inspected and of excellent qual
ity. Plants cheaper at farm. O.
N. Foy, Gredna Farm, Joanna,
S. C. 4 tf
BETTY CROCKERS “COOK
ING FOR TWO.” $1.00. Con
tains some splendid recipes.
The Chronicle Stationery and
Gift Department.
“Charleston Gardens,” with
many pictures and plans of far-
dens in that quaint city. The
Chronicle.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished apart
ment. Two large rooms with
closets, bath and private en
trance. Telephone 833-1698 or 833-
2530 after 6:00 p. m. ’ 3c-F-7
FOR RENT—Two bedroom home
just redecorated. Electric stove,
refrigerator, gas space and water
heater. Air conditioner furnished.
Ed King, phone 833-2325. tf
REAL ESTATE
JUST ARRIVED — MonUg's
Shadow Stripe Stationery , in
pound boxes, envelopes to match.
Chronicle Pub Co >* Stationery
Department.
RED AND BLUE PENCILS
now in stock. A combination
pencil that saves time. Two
colors in one. Especially handy
for teachers and students. Chron
icle Publishing Co., Inc., Sta
tionery Department.
FOR SALE—Four room frame jggj South Carolina Garden
house with garage. 704 Elizabeth Club Engagement Calendars
St.- See ft. L. Black at 402 Flor-, now i n stock. The Chronicle,
ence St. $2,500 cash. Ip
ROSES
FOR SALE—One six-room house Azalea
FOR RENT—3-room apartment,
with bath. 312 E. Carolina Ave.
Mrs. R. J. Pitts. Telephone 833-
0487: tf
FOR RENT—Store building on
square in Clinton. Clinton Real
ty and Insurance Co, Phone
833-2081. tfc
FOR RENT — Four bed room,
two bath home well located in
Clinton. C. B. Holland, Realtor,
Laurens. ,
FOR RENT — Warehouse, ap
proximately 24x40. Cement
floors, double doors, good ac
cess to street. Reasonable rent.
on corner of Elizabeth and Jeff- n 0 Hv.
erson St. Contact Rufus A. Hand-
back or phone 833-1187 after 4:00 j y 0 u r
p. m.
4tc-F7
and SHRUBBERY
Camellia. Sasanqua,
Magnolia, and many
Lots of fine plants for
selection. Tanglewood
QUICK TO STICK, NO NEED
TO LICK. Avery Adhesive labels.
Stick flat—yet are easily removed
without leaving a mark. For
marking and identifying all types
of articles. Chronicle Publishing
Cc., Inc.
Nursery Dial 833-2588.
tf
WANTED
PIANOS in excellent condition.
— Tuned and ready to go. - Terms
“THE SURE VICTOR*” (Mad
ame Chiang Kai-Shek), sends the
west a message of strength
through faith. The Chronicle.
FARMS WANTEE>—Large farms easy, prices low. - The Trading
and acreage, also other desirable Post, Laurens, S
real estate is in demand. List
with me. C. B. Holland. Realtor. fLST ARRIVED
Laurens.
tfc
NOTICE
“Letters To
Young Churches” and “The New
Testament in Modem English,’
by J. B. Phillips. The Chronicle.
NOTICE—No hunUng. fishing. ' REN( ?J' E ? GLIS 1 I l? iC rv nar i f’
or trespassing of any kind allow- PfP er bound or cloth. Chronicle
ed on the lands of C. C. Giles. ^ atloner y
Violators will be prosecuted by;.. FINE POINTS OF FURNI-
law 4cJ24. TUBE” gives a pictorial guide to
INCOME
TAX
RETURN SEP.
the evaluation and collection of
“RECIPES FROM THE OLD
SOUTH" (Martha L. Meade) is
bursting w i t h mouth-watering
dishes for every occasion. These
are old favorites like oven-fried
chicken and peach cobbler,. col
orful concoctions such as ham
pops, Texas Toasts and Dulcet
Cream. And for patriotic holi
days. scores of ingenious ideas
for historical meals, .including
George Washington’s crab soup
and Robert E. Lee Cake. The
Chronicle Stationery Store.
$
What does one do at the beach
during the winter?
This is the question we set out
JAMES D. PATTERSON
early American
Chronicle.
furniture; v-The
VICE—State and Federal, indi
vidual or business. At home af-
Call 833-1378 or Five Point. S«. “ 3 f FOR SALE-Brittanica Junior
- Mrs. T. M. Sease, 314 V Adair Encyclopedia in 11 volumes, good
Street, Phone 833-2510.
LOST & FOUND
vice Station.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Apr 15-c condition. Reasonably
The Chronicle.
priced.
HUNTERS AND SPORTSMEN.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE JUST ARRIVED — French and
LOST—Two male beagle
Strayed Sunday. Reward. Gene
Butler, 102 N. Livingston St. Up
Patterson Serves
With Sixth Fleet
James D. Patterson, boiler-
man first- class, USN, son of
Mrs. M. W. Patterson of. North
Adair St. Ext., Clinton, is serv
ing aboard the fleet oiler USS
Severn, operating with the Sixth
dogs, i Fleet in the Mediterranean.
The Severn spent Christmas
Naples, Italy, and the New
in
CAR OF YOUR OWN
CAN be earned quickly by
' showing fine 4 products in
your neighborhood. A few
Avon territories now open.
Write Mrs Clara Sanders.
Rt. 3, Greenwood Hwy, Clin
ton, S. C.. or call 833-0612. 1c
AKC Chihuahua stud service.
Two puppies for sale. Arnold I.
Dixon, 606 Musgrove St . 833-0164.
4tc-J31
As birds and rabbits have been English Dictionaries. 60c and
hunted frequently on our property $Lbo. Chronicle Publishing Co.
since the season opened, the stationery Dept. tf
coveys and rabbits have been] .
shot and thinned out enough on ’ ZT—_ — _
our lands for the good of repro- r FOR’ "Hi-fr
duction. Therefore, please do not Eight room story and half
ask us for permission or hunt home on nice acre lot, good lo
on our property any more this cation in the northern part of
season and oblige. . town.
Signed: ' ~ Modem eight room, two bath
John T. Young home well located in the southern
part of town. If your present
LOST: Female beagle, black, Un! Year week-end in Genoa, Italy,
and white, near Jack H. Davis She is scheduled to return to
property^ ‘answers to name Newport, R. I., early in April.
is anything but dull during the
winter season. Most of toe motels
are operating and many have
few- vacancies as tourists and
other travelers move north or
south along Ocean Highway 17,
Restaurants continue to do a
thriving business and more and
more activities attract the travel
ers to remain overnight or per
haps a couple of days en route
home or to Florida.
Recently completed was a
fishing Rodeo which received in
creasing attention by persons
traveling beachward from
throughout the state and parti
cularly from the Pee Dee Area.
The discovery of what is be
lieved to be a two or three mast
ed lumber schooner of ancient
vintage; the finding of many fos
sils along the shore and other
noteworthy activities have drawn
thousands to the Grand Strand,
t So, it doesn’t necessarily have
to be a hot, humid day to be en
tertained on our coast. In fact,
temperatures have remained,
with the exception of two or
three record-breaking cold snaps,
mild and inviting.
The copper-hulled schooner dis
covery was credited to Jerry
Dukes, Myrtle Beach high school
senior who is extremely interest
ed in anthropology. He has been
assisted by the local chamber of
commerce in searching out .the
history of his find. Seems the
boat may have been swept
ashore. Ifd^p with lumber, dur
ing a storm in 1893.
Most of Um framing is now
visible where the tides have wash
ed away the sand during recent
heavy seas. Wooden pegs and
three-foot brass spikes hold the
hull together.
Fossils found on the beaches
include teeth of Great White
Sharks, shells of unusual pre- his
toric fliih, driftwood, and even a
tooth from a mighty sea monster
said to have measured 60 feet in
length and ruled the ocean 85
million years ago.
' Perhaps, however, you do not
go in for this outside adventuring
and you wish to enjoy Indoor
events. The Myrtle Beach Cham
ber of Commerce now holds
something practically each night
in the week. Duplicate Bridge is
played on prearranged nights
along with other games.
Newly operating organizations
include the Shell Collectors Club
and the “Hi Newcomer” Club
' The latter organization has
been one gaining much favorable
comment by service families and
others moving Into the Myrtle
Beach area? Mrs. Judy Thomp
son directs its activities under
the auspices of the Chamber.
Monthly, the group of new
comers hold a luncheon at a local
restaurant.
In addition to these attractions
along the coast, there Is the
perennial interest in golf. Also,
many enjoy visiting some of the
gardens and other places when
they aren’t as crowded as in
the spring, summer and fall.
We suggest you pack up a few
things and drive down to the
Grand Strand for a week-end this
winter. We honestly think you
will enjoy it and you will find
the “welcome sign” always hang
ing out at Myrtle Beach. Contact
your local service station Jor
information and directions.^.
“Judy”. Reward. Call collect Or
chard >2108 or Orchard 9-795$,
Greenwood. 4tp-J3l.
to answer in another Palmetto
Pathway jaunt.
South Carolina’s Grand Strand i
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
CHRONICLE
Webster's New World
Dictionary
h:
Our Best Seller
*5.75
Chronicle Pub. Co,
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
FEDERAL AND STATE IN
COME TAX RETURNS PRE
PARED — BOTH LONG AND
SHORT FORMS. J. E. “PETE”
PIERCE: 207 S. WOODROW ST.
HAYS APARTMENT. PHONE
*33-2708. 4C-J31
ELECTROLUX SALES;
and supplies. H. L. Baldwin, $07
Musgrove St. 833-2367. tf
FOR RENT—One new house,
6 rooms, with bath, electric wa
ter heater. Near Hopewell Meth
odist Church. $60.00 par month.
See or call H. B. Henderson,
697-4724. Joanna. tf
IF YOU DON'T READ
L. F. Davis
Jack H. Davik
W. Watts Davis
Glenn Davis
Frank Ramage
A. A. Ramage. Sr.
J. C. Cannon
Lawrence Young.
4tc-J3L
PRICES are
\ //
FOB SALE
TIMBER KA1-E
Bids will be aeceptad aa
Feb. 1, 1963, on tract e
of Cttaton. Timber
ointment.
Reese H. Y«
FOR SALE—'61 Chevrolet fender
skirts, factory equipment, like
new. Write Box 355, P. C. tf
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 833-6541
FOR SALE—One electric console
chord organ. In excellent condi
tion. Telephone 833-2568. wc
Wasson • Wasson
HICKORY TAVERN
WELL BORING
GEORGE E. WASSON
JAMES D. WASSON ^
36 MONTHS TO PAY
TERMS
Phones Laurens Rural 27810,
25200, 25205, or Contact at
Wasson Bros. Store at Hick
ory Tavern.
FOR SALE—Rose bashes; pecan
trees; red. white, pink dogwoods;
hollies, all varieties: white pines;
camellias; azaleas, sweet william
plants; many other trees
shrubs. Thompson Nursery, 901
Church St., Laurens, S. C., Phone
26431.
FOR SALE—Chrome breakfast
room suite, black and white,
Formica table top. Call 8336656.
Mrs. Staton. 4p-F-7
home is too small see this place.
Six, room two bath home suit
able for duplex, good section,
close in. t
Business lot on Nr. Broad street,
all roads to super highway by
this placd.
Residential lots in restricted
area on state blacktop about 3
miles out. Bell telephones avail
able. terms if desired;
Residential and business lots at
Joanna.
, B. HOLLAND
FOR SALE
Buying Pecans
NEWBERRY GIN
AND TRADING CO.
Newberry. S. C.
On Saturday, January
February t.——
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Sell Direct To Sheller
T.B.mnc S3
^andcompm
1—Large six room house, ce
ramic baths, duct heat, large
lot. Situated on large wood
ed lot in the new Bon Aire
Subdivision.
1—5V4 room house in Lake-
wood. Pay small equity-and
assume payments. Owner
being transferred.
FOR RENT
1—Six room house. 221 Gary. St.
45.00 ny>nthly
- -4—5>4 room house. 65.00
ly.
1—Six room house. Shands St.
45.00 monthly.
1—Trailer space, Shands St.
Charles H. Hughes
AGENCY
105 N. Broad St. ,
Pfa. 833-1981 Nile 833-1795
McIntosh Shoe-
Shop
Offers S'ou all these many it
ems for your convenience at
prices beknv what you’ll pay
elsewhere.
The finest shoe repairs in
South Carolina.
(2 Master Shoe Rebuilders)
- Big Sale
On All Thcjse Items
—Ladies, Nurse Oxfords.
—Boys’ Combat and Wel
lington Boots.
—Men’s Insulated, Non-In-
sulated, Wellington, En
gineer and Army Boots,
Lowest Priced Ever.
—Men’s Dress Shoes and
Slippers, All Types.
—Men’s and Boys’ „ White
Basketball Shoes and
Sneakers.
—Little League Boys’ Base
ball Shoes.
—Little Girls’ Rubber Rain
wear. .
—Men’s 4-Buckle Arctics.
—Men’s Rubber Overshoes.
—Ladies’ Leather Sandals.
—Ladies’ Rubber Rainwear.
The best sewing machines
jand repairs to be found any
where.
Transistor radios, 3 to 16
transistors. . Lowest prices
anywhere. r ‘-
McIntosh Shoe
Shop
203 Musgrove) Street
Yes...,
* \
"
1 '
* ! - ^
s
V
V.. __ .
We’re Open 9 a. m. - 5 p. m.
Including Wednesdays, and
J
Close at Noon On
■ ; , . ■, ?{?.• ye j
' jy
Saturdays. f'
The Chronicle
. * . \
/ ' L. . s. ' ’
■ .
v
- Chronicle Stationery Shop
PtMue 833-0541, 833-0542
' - t \ i •. i Xt: ■ ■ ■ ■
- ; ,-r.'' . .
Pigqly
My!
T>
iO
;ui
Breast lb. 59c
Legs .... lb. 39c
azalea
ICE* MILK
• CMOCOiATt ML, U a U
• VAN ALA
• STtAWMMY Gallon
JUNCAN HlrtlS WHITE. YELLOW,
Devils load
CAKE MIX
3^*1
U. S. Gov.
Inspected
Whole
. lb. 39c
Wings .. lb. 29c
CHAM A SANBORN
COFFEE & 59c
PLYMOUTH
COFFEE
Or
Whole Boon
Lb.
VANITY PAIR ASSORTED COLOR
TISSUE 4£39c
*
PERSONAL SIZE
IVORY SOAP
AZALIA SELF-RISING
FLOUR
FILLSBURY SELF-RISING OR PLAIN
FLOUR..._ 5
Limit: 4 at This Price, Please
Lk
SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED v
BACON 4$
DREHER CUP
SAUSAGE 5&
LL,
SWIFTNIN8 ti4»
Red
SWIFT PREMIUM CORNED BEEF
HASH
IStt-OZ.
CAN
Biscuits
SWIFT (LIMIT 4 AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE)
PR EM
VML
6 Cans 39)
SWIFT VIENNA
4-OL
CANS
FREE
GREENBAX
STAMPS
JUKRKYSUr*
With 4-Lb. Bag
POPCORN 49<
SWIFT CORNED
MOTHERS REGULAR. ^HIN OR OLD FASHION
BREAD
MOTHERS ORANGE-PINEAPPLE
LAYER CAKE...
MOTHERS STREUSSEL
COFFEE CAKE
19c
39c
12-0*
StM
29c
124L
Daify Product?
GOLD NOTE
(LIMIT 6 LBS. AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE)
iSOUDS
CRISP
CELERY
Mas:
STALK 10c APPLES
EMPEROR
GRAPES
SWIFT BROOKFIELD-
BUTTER..... ..... (Limit ^ With $5) 0c
RED BAND BUTTERMHJ? OR t>LD FASHION
BISCUITS .......6 c«49c
RILLS8URY (WITH ICING) ■' -
CINNAMON ROLLS c» 29c
FREE
GREENBAX STAMPS
US.
Chocolate Drops 59^
With 2-Lh. Bag