Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ £ Cltatoa, S. Thureday, March 19, 1864 WHERE THE ACTION IS! LYNN COOPER INCORPORATED - USED CAR LOT - COME SEE! - COME SAVE! LOW - LOW PRICES! 1963 Olds 4-Dr. Sedan, like new . .. 3195X0 1960 CadlUac 4-Dr. H.T.S. Air Cond 2395X0 1961 Falcon, Auto. Tr. extra clean 1095.00 1959 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan Priced at only 495.00 1961 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan, V-8 ~ — —— Straight Drive 1195X0 1959 Olds Super 88, Air Cond. 895.00 1959 Ford Four- Door 495.00 1958 Olds 88 4-Dr. H. T. S. 595X0 1962 Chev. Bel Air 4-Dr. Sedan 1895X0 1962 Olds F85 Cutlass Conv. 2195.00 1959 Ply. Fury 4-Dr. H. T. S. ,845.00 1955 Ply. 4-Dr.. Red and White 295.00 1957 Buick 2-Dr. H.T.C. 495.00 1959 Olds 2-Dr. H.T.C. 995.00 1958 Chev. 4-Dr. Sedan V-8 Automatic Transmission — 695X0 1960 Dodge 4-Dr. Hardtop Ram Inducton Engine 995X0 1958 Dodge — Only 195X0 1957 Olds—A Real Value 295.00 1958 Olds 98 4-Dr. H. T. S. 895.00 1957 Chev. 4-Dr. Sed. 1 owner 695.00 1954 Dodge — One Owner 295.00 1959 Rambler 4-Dr. Auto Trans .. 595.00 1959 Chevrolet 675.00 1951 Cadillac 4-Dr. 395.00 1954 Pontiac 195.00 For A Station Wagon of Your Choice Visit Station Wagon Row Plymouth S. W. G. . . “ZTI 595.00 1959 Chev. S. W. G., Auto Trans 1095.00 1960 Dodge S. W. G.. 3 Seat, 1095.00 1957 Chev. S. W. G. V-8. Auto 595.00 1960 Rambler 3-Seat, 6 Cly. t Automate Transmission 795.00 1961 Rambler S. W. G. 6 CyL Straight Drive 1195.00 1959 Rambler S. W. G. 6 CyL Straight Drive - 695.00 1961 Rambler S.W.G. Air-Auto. - 6-Cylinder .... 1395.00 1959 Pontiac S. W. G. ; 1045.00 1962 Rambler S. W. G., Str. Dr.. . 1495.00 1962 Ford S. W. G. Air Cond. 1895.00 1956 Chev. Sedan Delivery 295.00 1955 Chevrolet Pickup 295.00 FISHING SPECIALS! 1950 Plymouth 29.99 1956 Chevrolet 99.99 1957 Mercury .. 119.99 1955 Plymouth 79.99 1955 Oldsmobile 59.99 1954 Studebaker 69.99 1955 Buick 69.99 1955 Desoto 99.99 1956 Ford 89.99 1956 Oldsmobile r — - 89.99 1955 Ford ^ 1. 69.99 ^ - THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Read Psalm 139:1-12 If I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea; even there shall Thy hand lead me, and Thy right hand shall hold me. (Psalm 139:9-19) In the early days when driving across*the prairie at night or in a snowstorm, we sometimes found ourselves getting off the trail, con fused, and lost. My father would tell us, “Don’t try to guide the horses. Let the reins slack and give them their heads. The horses know the way better than you do. They will take you straight home.” Some of us like to think that we know the best route to take through life. We are determined to chart our own course, to guide our own destiny. So we become lost! How much better if we could learn to leave It to God to guide us! He knows the road, every rock, every pitfall; also the green pas tures, streams of water, sheltered paths. He will lead us, not on the road where we in our foolishness might wish to walk, but along the road we need to travel heavenward. crops the meticuolus care which is necessary to top quality. The farmer must also allow himself enough time to develop his mar ket, create confidence, and de-. velop the kind of business which will be permanent. But market gardening is an in tensive kind of agriculture, and for the farmer’s part, he can often get by without owning or renting extensive acreage. On the other hand, it does require irrigation, mechanical tillage equipment, sprayers, and per haps a pick-up truck. The best opportunities for mar ket gardening are near places which have high concentrations of people. It has been found that customers will come and get their vegetables Cpr fruits) if the quality excels that which can be found elsewhere. This greatly simplifies the mar keting, so far as the farmer is concerned, and is the ideal type of business to which he should aspire. Instead of spending sev eral hours a day away from home doing his marketing, he can often do many of the farm jobs wtyle keeping an eye on sales and har vesting at his home or roadslda stand. Market gardeners with limited labor supply may find it best to specialize on one or two crops such as corn and tomatoes. To matoes and cantaloupes or wa termelons, or both, are other pos sibilities. Bell pepper, hot pepper, egg plant, and snap beans are also roducts which are often seen grown by market gardeners. “Quality is the thing that sells,” Smith ays. “This results from the aplication of the rec- ommended practices in tion and marketing. ” As a start leward increasing your knowledgs a boat market gardening, yon might ask year county agent lor Clemson Exten sion Horticulture mimeo IV, “Growing Vegetables for Local Market.” PRAYER Dear Savior, I would be a faithful follower of Thine. “O send out Thy light and Thy truth: let them lead me; let them bring me unto Thy holy hill.” In Thy dear name I pray. Amen THOUGHT FOR THE DAY When we submit ourselves to God’s control, we walk in confi dence. Olive O. Lockhart (British Colombia) FARMS AND FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON Clemson College Extension Information Specialist The recommended tomato va rieties for South Carolina are Big Boy Hybrid, Manalucle, Ma rion, and Jubilee (yellow color) for home garden and local mar ket, and Homestead and Marion for commercial crops. The Homestead is suggested only for the Coastal area. The Homestead is a semi-determinate variety; that is, it sets a crop of fruit, ceases terminal growth, and matures its fruit within a relatively short period. The other varieties are indeter minate. and as might be expect ed, continue to grow and set fruit as long as the vines are provided with nutrients and water and pro tected from disease. With proper care, they might be expected to I' bear right on until frost. Manapal is a variety recom mended for the first time this year, suggested mostly for com mercial plantings. It is a so-call- at MAXWELL BROS. you CAN afford . the finest! exciting new febr.cs end colors... individual!/ custom tailored lor your window)' cries Superbly custom tedoreJ Magnificent febnes ere band cut lor each order end each panel is carefuly pattern matched! Each pleat is triple tacked . generous 4" bottom hems ere bknd stitched linings ere hand tacked! $9.95 l(Mtil«l«d WHITE Lining mv of regtWor lining Umtiinl drwftft (•* hu tht> ,0*1 think' Phone 833-2628 For Shop at Home Ser vice. Call Today! FRIGIDAIRE Pull ’N Clean oven and divided top! RDD-20-S4, 40* lltctric • Exclusive Pull 'N Clean Oven pulls out like a drawer, cleans from the top without stooping. • New, recessed, one-piece flowing top-space In center loaves room for large pans. • Cook Master automatic oven control minds oven cooking for you. • Instant boat with Speed-Heat surface unit As Little As $4.50 weakly After Small Down Payment — We Fi nance Our Own Accounts DfCOEPOBATED OLDS — RAMBLER — INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Telephone ASM 741 CHntou, S. C. ' Furniture , 204 N. Broad St. Clin too, 8. C. Phono MS-2020 IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-0641 ed “trellis” variety which is grown under wire and held up by twine to keep the plants and fruits off the ground. P. M. Smith, Clemson exten sion horticulturist, has been tell ing me for a number of years that there seems to be consider able opportunity in growing to matoes for selling at home or at road side stands. South Carolina’s non-farm pop ulation has increased consider ably. These people, almost with out exception, enjoy high quality, vine-ripened tomatoes during the summer. Some of the city residents tdke considerable pride and pleasure in riding out to the farm to buy high quality tomatoes and other vegetables. Market gardening is a rather exacting kind of farming, and should be undertaken only by those farmers who will give the But, YOU can plan by saving here At one timb or another, unexpect ed financial emergencies will arise. But you won’t be caught short if you are saving regularly. While in reserve, your money works earning a generous return in complete safety. Start today.. .plan for emergencies by saving regularly. CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Clinton, S. C. CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND 4% u~ RUMMAGE Clinton, S. C. WHAT’S LEFT OF THE MERCHANDISE FROM THE EFIRD BUILD ING IS NOW ON SALE IN OUR TOY ’N’ HOUSEWARES DEPART MENT DOWNSTAIRS. NEW LOW MARK-DOWNS-Come Pick ’N’ One Table Odd Dishes 5c to 25c Cups — Saucers — Platters Plates — Oat Meals — Bowls, Etc. One Table Men’s Work Caps 47c Values To 1.69 Corduroy and Gabardine Values To 9.99 Ladies’ Dress Shoes $2.00 Broken Assortment r One Group Boys’ Dress Pants $1.97 Values To 4.99 — Broken Asst. Reg. 1.99 — Men’s Coat Sweaters 97c Big Selection Ladies’ Flats'n Casuals $1.00 — Brown — Gray — Blue Broken Sizes Broken Assortment of Colors and Sizes Values To 1.99 - Boys’ Spert Shirts 75c Broaddoth ahd Flannel Broken Sizes One Table Girls’ Capri Pants 97c Cotton ’N’ Corduroy Values To 2.99 — Broken Sizes What’s Left In CHILDRENS SHOES $1.00 Broken Sizes ’N’ Colors One Table Ladies’ CORDUROY SKIRTS 97c Some 100% Wool Values To S.99 ♦ One Table Girls’ ’N’ Boy's Anklets 22c Broken Aeeertment One Table Mm’s Dress Shoes $4.00 VahiM To UJ* '•« ' Broken Amuhmmt, *» . o . .• 1 y&fo • ■? r-s*.#' -