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/ / -Z-n THE CLINTON CHRONICLE M S. C, OctobOT S. IMS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES— it insertion — Minimum $1.M up to 25 words ‘each additional word o Multiple Insertion — 4 times (or price of 3 o Obituaries, Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notk charge at 4 cents per word. Minimum $1.25 O ALL WANT AD VS CASH DEADLINE—5:W P. M., Tuesday for rent FOR RENT —Three room up stairs apartment and five room dowpstairs apartment — or will rent as a whole unit. 405 Calvert Ave. Call Mrs. William Black- well, Phone 833-2369. S5-tfc FOR RENT—Three - room up stairs apartment. Close in. Sor ry, no children. See R. L. Plax- ico at D. E. Tribble Co. A-29-tfc FOR RENT—Downstairs apart ment on Musgrove Street. Mrs John W. Finney, Phone 833- 0356. Al-tfc FOR RENT —Apartment at 312 E. Carolina Ave. Mrs. Ray mond Pitts, Telephone 833-0487 A-l-tfc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Seven-room b veneer home, tiled bath, screened porches, plenty closet space. 101 Maple Phone 833-2391. S12-4 FOR SALE ramie bath, 3-bedroom, has left town. Priced for rea sale. Bailey Agnecy. 83341681. FOR RENT OR SALE— Four room house at 102 S. Woodrow St. One block from Hampton Ave. School, also one block from town. Includes gas stove and hot water heater, two oil heaters. Rent $40.00 as is or $45.00 a month freshly painted. Call Bob or Louise Black at 8334)513 or 833- 2206 03tf-c ceramic tile baths, living-dii combination. Kitchen-den w breakfast bar. Oil duct heat, tic storage. 100x200 foot d c lot. Immediate occupancy owner. Only $11,500. Dial 0407 O WANTED WANTED—Good used pianos and organs. The Trading Post, 206 E. Main St., Laurens, S. C., Phone 984-4968. A-15-tfc HELP WANTED WANTED—HELP IN SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT CONTACT THE CHRONICLE GARY STREET, CLINTON, S. C. FOR SALE Beautiful Lake Greenwood. Pineland Shores Contact Sam Chaney Clinton: Box 148, 833-1959; or NOTICE NOTICE—I wiU be i for no debts unless myself. Wesley Earl L. B. Bedenbaugh, g manager, Clinton I Credit Assn., Jacobs Clinton, S. C. ELECTROLUX SALES; and supplies. H. L. Bald' Musgrove St., 833-2367. FOR SALE cue. Purity 99.29% Germinati 85% at 25c per pound. M. Johnson, Route 2, Kinards, S. Sept. 26 2TP. Oct. FOOR S tens. Mr 833-1693 ponies. Jimmy 833-2838. Dutton, Wasson • Wasson Incorporated HICKORY TAVERN WELL BORING GEORGE E. WASSON JAMES D. WASSON 34 MONTHS TO PAY TERMS Phones Laurens Rural 27810, 25200, 25205, or Contact at Wasson Bros. Store at Hick ory Tavern. Aluminum Exteriors Co. Sells and Installs Aluminum Siding At Discount PricaB r SAVE AS MUCH AS 40% WRITE TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Aluminum Exteriors Co. P. O. Box 6616 Columbia, S. C. “ J . .j njmm SENSING THE NEWS By Thurman Sensing Executive Vice PraMdrut Suuthera State* ladaatrlal Cuoacll THE NCC IN POLITICS The most sacred thing in the lives of millions of people in this country is their religion. Indeed * . - | PIANOS in excellent condition. 1 Tuned and ready to go. Terms easy, prices low. The Trading Post Laurens, S. C. S12-tfc FOR SALE—9 weeks old German , 1 Shepherd Puppies. $15.00 each. ( • Phone George King at 833-1286 or j 833-2898. OS-lt-p , t FOR SALE - 66” YOUNGS- 3 TOWN double bowl cabinet sink; 1 40” full size Frigidaire Electric , Range; breakfast room table and S chairs. Gary Lehn, Phone 833- - 0676. S12-4c-03 FOR SALE—Seigler OiL Heater, t also 250 gal. tank and metal r stand. Cecil McCoy, 302 Mus- y grove St. Phone 833-1293. 031t-p Webster’s THIRD INTERNA- c TIONAL DICTIONARY, un- abridged. Was 47.50, now 35.00. “ Chronicle Stationery Shop. K h FOR SALE: “Betty Crocker’s t- New and Easy COOK BOOK.” P The Chronicle. y SCOTCH TAPE MAGIC MEND- p ING tape for permanent paper _ mending (with holder). The Chronicle. FOR SALE: “Household * Hints”, now in one volume—the ,y best of Heloise, whose column • is read by millions of women all ,3 over the world. The Chronicle. m AZALEAS, SASANQUAS, Hol- ^ lies. Camellias, Aucuba and * many more varieties of Shrub- 1 bery. Tanglewood Nursery. Dial 833-2588. S12-tfc fc ROSES IN CANS. Fine plants - with many buds. Set out now. ? Tanglewood Nursery, Dial 833- 2588. S12-tfc FOR SALE: “Morning Glor ies” (Kellersberger.) Tells the - graphic story of Thonrwell Or- *- phanage. The Chronicle. Id P. JUST RECEIVED—Vinyl Plas- 2. tic Rind Binder Pockets. Also 3 assignment books, French die- - tionaries. The Chronicle, t- e WEBSTER’S SEVENTH New L Collegiate Dictionary just off the press (as advertised in * Life). The Chronicle Stationery 3 _ FOR SALE: Chinese red lac- quer rice dishes. The Chronicle. tf BOOK PLATES printed with name make nice gifts The Chronicle. ancestors of nany of us order to #n- By this, our For this reason it is profoundly Isturbing to many Protestants of Christ in the USA its existence gr ous political nrn into an organisation eliefs of numerous persons in le member denominations. The most recent cause for dis lay among concerned church- len was the role of the NCC’s ommission on Religion and The “Seventeen queue”. Book of Eti- The Chronicle ling that Congress take fic legislative action. Many bers of the denominations belong to the NCC were ced to discover that the mission placed newspaper York City. They discovered, many of them for the first time, that members of this NCC Com mission included Harry S. Ash more, formerly of the Fund For The Republic; Ralph McGill, ul tra-liberal newspaper editor, and Victor G. Reuther, brother of the United Auto Workers chief. They were equally shocked to discover that the NCC had affiliated itself in the advertisements for the Washington rally with such indi viduals as Roy Wilkins, head of the NAACP, and Paul G. Hoff man, director of the U. N. Spe cial Fund, which is currently aid ing Fidel Castro’s government with American funds contributed through the United Nations. Other Protestants were startled to discover that the NCC had gone on record as favoring “a massive federal public works program.” They were amazed to find that the NCC published statements in the language Of left-wing radical extremists, re peating baseless charges about “police brutality” and people working “at slave wages.” What has all this to do with religion? asked many concerned churchmen. This is tbs same question that other citizens asked in 1969 when the World Order Study Conference, sponsored , by the NCC, proposed recognition of Red China and its admission to the United Nations. Other churchmen bore in mind the fact tbit the NCC’s Depart- ynent of Church And Economic Life had been helped into exist ence by funds provided by the United Auto Workers Union, of which Walter Reuther Is presi dent. In addition, the NCC re ceived funds from the Philip Murray Foundation and the Sid ney Hillman Foundation, organ izations established in memory of former leaders of the CIO. The NCC’s consistent record of favoring the same political ob jectives as Big Unionism has to be thought of in connection with these gifts. There is a strong wave of pro test within Protestant churches that si directed against he NCC. Many individual churches have registered a dissent from NCC stands. But local churches often are unable, because of compli cated organizational arrange ments, to individually remove fi nancial support from the NCC. Within the NCC itself, a small group of leaders holds great pow er. The record of NCC officials be coming Involved in radical caus es is a continuing insult to re sponsible church members whose churches are, willy nilly, caught up in membership. Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, for instance — former head of the NCC — has been a signer of innumerable radical pe titions. For example, he lent his name in 1961 to the Conference of Greater New York Peace Groups which opposed nuclear defenses for America’s allies. Other sign ers included Cyrus Eaton, the in dustrialist who boasts of his friendship with Nikita Khrush chev; W. E. DuBois, the later founder of the NAACP, who open ly joined the Communist Party a year ago; Owen Lattimore, an advocate of appeasement in Asia; and Norman Thomas, longtime socialist leader. The average Protestant church men believe that the NCC’s role COAL By Bag or Ton lohnson Enterprises Hampton Ave., Cassels Construction Company Johnston, S. C. — P. O. Box 275 Asphalt Paving — Landscaping Surface Treatment FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL G. W. Whitehead Clin too, 833*2503 should be restricted to mission ary and other related charitable work. Deeply feared and resent ed is the development of the NCC into an organization that not only calls on Congress to pass radical legislation but that becomes mil lion tly involved in the organiza tion and direction of mass move ments that many citizens and churchiitn regard destructive of law and order and the intelligent conduct of the public business. The current partisan role of the NCC is a reminder that church leaders mixing in poli tics betrays the real character of religion. IF YOU DON’T BEAD THE CHRONICLE TOC DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-8541 No NOTICE — PLEASE iting, fishing or toss- «f aay kind whom my lands wtthoat special Mon from me. John T. Young. . JOHN T. YOUNG S19-4C-O10 Pqtronize The Chronicle Advertisers C.?iM6 r NEW STORE HOURS Beginning Monday, Oct. 7th, In Order That We May Better Serve Our Customers, We Institute The Following Store Hours: MONDAY 9 TO 6 TUESDAY 9 TO • WEDNESDAY 9 TO 12 THURSDAY 9 TO 6 FRIDAY 9 T& 6 SATURDAY 9 TO 6:80 AUCTION SALE TO SETTLE ESTATES of John H. Bell, Sarah B. Davidson and Mary Henry Arthur 438 acres Jacks Township. in 4 tracts of 182 acres, MS acres, 128 acres, and 284 acres. 211 acres lying on both sides of Interstate Highway No. 28, near Renno, long frontage on interstate highway. I acre and brick store building of The BeD Co. at Beane. 1 acre let, known as the crib let, at Beano. Mazy Henry Arthur Home frace at No. 411 Masgrevo Street, Clinton, 8. C., 7-room frame dwettag, one acre lot fronts 157 feet on Musgrove Street. Lot aad 4-unit apartment bonne at No. 418 Mangrove Street, CHatea^ S. C. Let fronting M feet on east side of Mangrove Street, (ad joining McGraw lot), CHnton, S. C. Large lot with < tenant houses, Bed Line of Mangrove Street, CHnton, 8. C. Sarah B. Davidson Home Place at No. Street, CUntoa, 8.C., with 18 acres of land fronting 174 feet on Mangrove Street, 8-room dwelling and 3 tenant booses. Plans, MfeneapoHn-Moltne tractor, stalk cottar, hay rake, toacter-mewcr, tractor-cultivator, boll weevil poison tog machine, tractor-harrow, tractorwagen, hammer mffl, from C. D. (I or from L B. N. to propeety may I) Pitts, 216 N. Adair 84., S. C., Co., 11§ from Date: Monday, Nov. 4,1963 at 11:00 A. M. Ptece: Laurens County Court House CoL Jimmy Dutton FOR RENT 3-3-room bouses 1—3-room house for colored. FOB SALE Pennington Green Lawn Seed Rye Grass Kentucky 31 Fescue Lawn and Garden Fertiliser Turnip, Salad Seed Seed Oats For Sale • • • Johnson Enterprises ELLY MAY SAYS: "FOOD IS A BARGAIMP* # )btB\0k PIGGLY WIGGLY CLINTON, 8. G. umh wim$ii NOTICE! Taxi Service Now In Joanna FRANKLIN Cab Service Phone 697-6460 Located at Joanna Oil Co. WBSOM OIL IUNL BOTTU OIL 864KZ. BOTTU 37* a IK. 3H'dlDf> 3 Sf>6jl!) AZALEA GALLON VANILLA — CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY — PEACH Limit: Two with $5.00 or More Order mnwn NOTICE! For onyone haying Septic Tank or Drain trouble call 495-3364, Enoree, or 833-1500, Clinton. HMAWKSah IIWWO. MKOb WM irmir UMT COFFEE SAUSAGE EGGS And they they are realty fresh—beet nee we prodnee our own. Small, doz... 35c 3 dozen 90c doz. 38c JOE'S ESSO SERVICE Pkm 8334227 BREAD'S* - 19“ 2 •‘89c VEimfta* RICE UOUID STJUtGH He COLGATE & CALIFORNIA VHUMUH TNMTGES J u.19c TIMDIR YILLOW Dental (nan 55c § Un 2SC MUMtfM YKLflW SUnned Beef UL LIVER LORD ASHLEY IRBY’S LIVER MUSH