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j ( 6-T m * tEv CUiila^S. C. Not. 9, S96: — M&H I « BETTER JOBS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES- • First Insertion—Minimum $1.25 up to 25 words 5c For Each Additional Word • MuW$He Insertion—4 Times For Price of 3 • Obituaries, Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notice.' Chftrfe at' 5 Cents Per Word. Minimum, $1.50 o ALL CLASSIFIED ADS CASH DEADLINE—dVW P. M„ TUESDAY FQH RENT , FOR RENT — 6-room house, partly furnished, with 14 baths. Prefer young couple with no more than, one child. Route 2, Kinards, S. C., Dial 697-6886 or 697-6826. N9-lp FOR RENT — Office space across from Wrangler Res taurant. Modern, ground lev el, with good parking space. Call 833-1830. N2-tfe » i•> NOTICE NOTICE! — Landscaping: Cheaper prices. More for your money. Equipped with light bulldozer, dump truck, tractors and miscellaneous equipment. Do lawns, haul top-soil (any amount), dig ging septic tanks or pipeline ditches, eetnenting sidewalks or driveways, and any type back hoe or front loader work. Work to be done? Call K. H. Frazier, Joanna, before 3:30 p. m., 697-6162; after 3:30 p. m., 697-6201. N94cN30 LOST—A little brown, male Chihuahua. Was stolen from his pen on Halloween night. A reward will be giveh for *ny information leading to the whereabouts of this dog. Call 697-6413. John Sirmans. N9-lc wmmmmmmmmrnmmmmm - ELECTROLUX CORPORATION has exceptional opportunity for man in this area with proven sales ability. Ad vancement unlimited. If in terested, call C. K. Hartsell, Spartanburg, 582-6609 collect for appointment, or apply 938 E. ' Main Street mornings only. 0!>6-4e-N16 HELP WANTED — Travel trailer production superin tendent and line foreman to work and establish travel trailer plant in Georgia. Must be sober, dependable and willing to work long hours. Good salary and opportunity for advancement to manage ment. Write Holiday Indus tries. Inc., P. O. Box 20881, Atlanta, Ga. N9-4c-N30 THE MOST desirably located home on the market, 200 Cal vert Two story - frame, 2 baths, four bedrooms, oil ducted heat. Excellent condi tion for agp. 115 ft. on Cal vert. 200 on Cleveiand. with garage. (Dr. J.. Lee Young home). Call Bailey Agency 81. J12-tfe FOR SALE—3-year-old pony. Gentle. Black and red saddle, new. $75. Jce S. Caughman, 501 N. Broad St., Dial 833- 1310. after 6 p. m. N9-lc FOR SALE — German Shep herd pups. 6 weeks old. $15 each. G. P. Copeland, Hwy. 58 South. Phone G97-6734. N9-r») WARNING — ABSOLUTE LY NO HUNTING, FISH ING OR TRESPASSING ON OUR FARMS! THIS MEANS YOU! DAVID T. PITTS N2-2C-N9 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — By owner, six room frame house at 707 N. Adair St. Excellent condition. Situated on large lot near two schools. Can be seen any time after 3:30 p. m. on week days and any time on week ends. N2-tfc TOR SALE — 4-room house With washing machine and lot water heater. Walk-in closets. Newly remodeled. 139 Pine St. Clinton. Call J. M. Bodie or Frank Bodie, 697- >518, Joanna, after 5 p. m. 012-tfc LOST — Boy’s handknit, tan sweater. If found please call Mrs. George Corley, 833-2218. N2-tc REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. On ly 98c. Howard’s Pharmacy. 012-6C-N16 FOR SALE — by owner. 8 room brick home in College 1 View Heights on wooded lot i 150 x 225. 3 large bedrooms. . separate living room, dining ' oom, entrance hall, den. large kitchen, breakfast room, utility room. 2 full ce ramic baths. 42” attic fan. 9 j closets (4 cedar lined), city water and sewage. Close to new elementary school. Shown by ' appointment only Call 833-2245. ' S28-tfc FOR SALE—Large brick ve neer split level home that has three bedrooms, formal living room with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, kitchen, large den, study, outdoor liv ing room, and dining porch, double garage, terrace and 34 ceramic tile baths. This home has wall-to-wall carpet and central air-conditioning. The large lot has paved drive way and is fenced. This is truly a luxury home and lo- : cated only minutes from Clin- l ton. Call David S. Taylor, Real Estate, Laurens, S. C., Phone 984-3235 or 984-5413. S21-tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two trained Pointer Bird Dogs. One male, one female. Thoroughly train ed. R. C. Satterfield, 183 Cy press Street. N9-lp MOBILE HOME SALES — New and used. Easy financ- ; ing available. C-B-M Enter prises, Telephone 833-3829.. N9rtfC ANTIQUES — Many old aqd interesting bottles, trunks, pie safe in excellent condi tion. OAKLANE SHOP, 127 S- Biroad St. N9rtfc !_ '1 FOR SALE—Diamond ring, dining room, bedroom and breakfast room furniture: electric stove, refrigerator, other items. Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Phone 833-1208. Nf-lc MOVING SALE — Livijn g room suite $60.'00; lawn mow er $15.00; 30 ft. telescoping T. V. mast $10.00; air con ditioner $100.00; Spinet Piano $395.00. Call 833-3962. N9-lp S*A PrUTTATS in bud ami bloom, Azaleas, Hollies, Ca meilias, Junipers, Magnolia, Gardenia, Lucidum, Dogwood Boxwood, and many addition al varieties. Tanglewoo' Nursery, Highway 308, Clin ^ TULIP. HYACINTH, Nar cissus, Peony, and Crocus Bulbs. Bleeding Hearts, Pan sy plants, Hj^jrid Rhodendron and Sasanquas. Flower Seeds, Bone Meal and Peat Moss. Tanglewood Nursery, Highway 308, Clinton, S. C. N9-tfc ROSE BUSHES in many va rieties, both patented and standard. See our patented varieties that are pre-potted at no extra cost. Tanglewood Nursery, Highway 308, Clin ton, S. C. N9-tfc SAVE $ $ $ S Homeowners Insurance A GOODMAN Ins. Agency 101 West Pitts St. Dial s:}:i-:i977 Wasson & Wasson Incorporated Hit K< ItV TAVERN WELL BORING GEORGE E, WASSON JAMES !) WASSON U'> MONTHS TO PAY hone Laurens Rural 682 526 or contact at Wassoi irothers Store at Hickorv av“rn ton, S. C. 019-tfc B&K SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- FOR SALE — HOUSE — 601 ING SERVICE, 906 Sloan St,! North Adair St., on corner lot Clinton. Sewer Tape for rent, extending to Shands St. Con- Call Clyde Brazil], 833-0547 or tact Mrs. Joan V. Adair after Donald Kidd, 833-3638. 5:30 p.m. Tel. 833-1975. A24-P-J4 FOR YOUR BRICK, block under-pinning, chlfnney re pair, house veneering, con crete work or general repairs, call H. A. Caughman, 833- 3238. J8-tfc A-17-tfc List With — Buy From C. B. HOLLAND Realtor (Since 1946) Phone 984-4215—Laurens M9-tfc FARMERS — Need cash for farm operation? See your farmer-owned PCA. Loans up to 7 years. See L. B. Beden- baugh, general manager, Palmetto Production Credit Association, Jacobs Building. CUnton, S. C. M28-tfc HELP WANTED WANTED — Married man or woman age 24 to 40 to train for Manager of 5 & 10c store to open soon in Clinton Plaza. Experience in 5 & 10 not necessary, but must have experience in retail sales and aggressive. Good starting sal ary plus fringe benefits. Write Paul Swayngnham, P. O. Box 508, Easley, S. €., 29640, for application and fur ther information. 026-4-N16 ASSISTANT OVERSEERS Needed for YARN DRESSING DEPARTMENT which con sists of Spooling, Warping, Winding and Twisting. Expe rienced in Barber - Coleman Spoolers and Warper as well as Winding and Twisting. Paid vacation, side leave, free group insurance and ex cellent salary. . "T NEWBERRY M3<L0, Inc. Newberry, S. C. 29108 Contact A. M. Fraser, Per sonnel Manager for appoint ment. Call 276-2510, Newber ry. S. C. An equal opportun ity employer. N9-2fc-NT6 FOR SALE — 8-room frame home, situated on large cor ner lot. Good location. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Partial ly carpeted. Duct heat and 2 car garage. Owner occupied. Shown by appointment only. Call Pitts Realty Co., 833- 2605. 012-tfc . — — * SINGER — Sewing Machine?- cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGGER, Buttonholer, etc. Local per son can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash bal ance of $41.14. See locally. Write: “National’s Financing Dept,” Adjuster, Dunn, Box 162, Columbia, S. C. 0126cN16 FOR SALE: SEE MAXWELL BROTHERS WAREHOUSE ANNEX, 209 MUSGROVE STREET FOR BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED FUR N1TURE AND APPLIANCES WHICH COME AND GO. EASY TERMS ARRANGED. J-12-tfc FOR SALE—6 room brick ve neer house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, duct heat in all rooms. Located 405 Blalock Dr., Jo anna. Call Bailey Agency. 833-0681 ‘ AlO-tfc FOR SALE — Brick Home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil duct heat. Excellent location. 404 Elm St. (K. D. Mills pro perty) $20,000. Bailey Agency, 833-0681. J. 13-tfc FOR SALE Seven room brick home, with bath and half, carpeted living and dining rooms, den with front entrance, cedar- lined closets, basement with furnace; has carport and is on nice lot in good commun ity. See this place before you buy or build. Large mansion on small tract, well located in Lau rens County. It is in good Condition and a fine home for you. Lots in restricted residen tial area located in the Lees- ville Church community. Lot in the edge of the busi ness section suitable for busi ness, now has apartment house paying good return, space enough lor business and keep the house. Lot in Joanna. C. B. HOLLAND REALTOR PJione 984-4215 Lanrens FOR SALE — 1951 Chevrolet, 2 door, hard-top coupe with new paint, new upholstery, new tires. Complete set Wil son staff golf clubs, 1 thru 4 woods, 2 thru 9 irons, wedge, putter, 14 club bag, caddie cart. A closed cargo trailer. Call 697-6414. 025-2p-N2 FOR SALE —- Browning Auto matic shot guns, Winchester Rifles, Colt hand guns. Lydia Mills Store. 833-0631. S-22-tfc PIANOS — Good used pianos for sale, tuned and ready tc go—terms to suit you. Thf Trading Post, 205 E. Mair- St., Laurens, S. C. Al&^tfc, FOR SALE — 2 shorthbrt> steers, weigh around 400 lbs. Like to sell to someone fQ£ freezer. Call before 4 p., m. 697-6162. Joanna. N9Mc A’ccho’.ics Anonymous Meets every Saturday night at S:00 at the Clin ton Health Center on Woodrow Street. All meetings are open tc the public. Anyone hav ing trouble or interested in rehabilitation of alco holics is invitBd to at tend. 1. Wall-to-Wall Carpet By Factory Trained Mechanics. 2. Carpet Cleaning Ma chines for Rental. 3. Custom Made Dra peries. 4. Decorator Consultant. 5. Large Stock of Furni ture and Carpet. LAWSON Furniture Co. Joanna FOR SALE—Heaters, refnge A ► rators, guns, etc. Consolidat ed Pawn Shops, located .an Pitts St. and the Whitmire Highway. 012-tfc FOR SALE—Apartment size stove. Deluxe GE in excelipfrr condition. Call 833-1560. N$-lc FOR SALE — One small car < 1958 Hillman. Good conditioTj Can be seen at 119 N. Maribn St, Joanna. Call 697-6923.“*'- N9-2C-N16 MONTH aftor MONTH after MONTH FOR AS LONG AS YOU LIVE! -W-T Learn how a Metropolitan an nuity can supplement Social Security and help you'build a better retirement income. FRUIT CAKES — Place ybdr orders early. Fruity, nutty! and soaked in wine. Re,ady for j Call, holiday enjoyment. Alsg # i rx r* pound cakes on order. SaH Richard D. FOStCT 697-6571. Mrs. Edward Hen derson. , N9-lp KtAL ESTATE •mw.mm. FOR SALE »— Garden plow, with Briggs and Stratton ffio* tor. In good Condition. Call 833-3695. N9-lp Phone 833-2661 Metropolitan Life A* INSCKASTP rOMPANV INSURANCE COMPANY MW YORK, K Y. TRAILERS: FOR RENT CONTACT LAWSON FURNITURE In Joanna LETTER SERVICE Form Letters, Bulletins, Price Lists, Classroom Material. Customer Ser- %ice. Offset Copying. Mrs. Charlotte Roth 707 E. Ferguson St. 833-3845 SENATOR STRO jmmoND Reports PEOPLE NOTICE! We are equipped to dig septic tanks and drain lines. Water and sewer lines cut over from sep tic tanks to city sewer. For information ask for Ernest E. Cox Dial 833-1500 O. K. USED CARS O. K. Wall To Wall CARPET Whitaker Floor Coverings Newberry, S. C. Telephone 276-2884 SPECIAL UNITS, GEN ERALLY CONSIDERr ED TO BE COMPACTS. 1964 CHEVY II Nova HTC, V-8, 4 in floor, Ra dio, Heater, Red and White. V. PLUMBING OR HEATING Call '• f 33-0061 SENJAMIN 1963 VALIANT 200 4- Dr., 6 Cyl., A-T, P-S, R, 11, Medium Blue. 1962 COMET 4-Dr. Se dan, 6 Cyl., Std, Shift, Radio, Heater—Black. 1962 FALCON 2-Dr. Se ri a n, Six Cyl., Radio, Heater—White. 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan, Six Cyl., Radio, Heater—Blue. 1901 RAMBLER Ameri can 1-Dr., Six Cyl., Std. Shift, R, H.—Red. 1960 VOLKSWAGON Model 113. Radio, Hea ter — Cheap Transport t.ation — Tomato Red. MANY OTHER CHEAPER UNITS IN STOCK — COME SEE AND DRIVE. PLAXICO CTIKVROLET, Inc. Dial 833-0042 Armstrong'Floor Covering — Complete Line— , Installed By Expert SOUTHERN COATING PAINTS Consolidated Paint Center Whitmire Highway 833-0636 COMMUNISM: 50 YEARS Neuburger & Co. — SUCCESSORS TO — * Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. 108 West Pitts Street Phone 833-2081 Clinton, South Carolina HAROLD D. KELLEY — GEORGIA Y. YOUNG November 7 k the 50th an niversary of the Bolshevik Revolution in the Soviet Union. The Bolshevik Revolution was more like a hijacking than a revolution. Lenin and his co horts seized power from a democratically chosen govern ment, set up after thfe over throw of the czars, some eight months earlier. Lenin’s highly organized minority seized power from 160 million subjects; today Communism has spread until it rules more than one-third of the earth’s population. International Communism, on conservative estimates, has been responsible for some 83 million deaths since the coup of 1917. At least 45 million of these have been in the Soviet Union itself. Stalin boasted that the man-made famines of 1932-33 killed ten million peasants who were refusing to give up €ieir land. BBPORE REVOLUTION Those who listen to Com munist propagandists today forget that before the revolu tion 71% of the cultivated lands were in small holdings of 135 acres or less. Before the revolution, peasants owned 82% of the cattle. 86% of the horses and produced a grain surplus for export For the period 1907-1913. the Industrial growth rate exceeded the rates in the same period for the U.S., Great Britain, and Ger many. In lest than a decade, before the revolution, production had doubled. • Russia was second only to the U.S. in railroad mileage. Russia had more uni versities than England. France, and Germany, with one-third of the students attending on scholarship. Although czarist terror seemed formidable at the time, only 32.000 convicts were at hard labor at the peak and the death penalty was out lawed except for cases of political assassination. After 50 years of Commun ism In the Soviet Union, the Soviet gross nation product (GNP) Is only 45% of that of the UJS., $388 billion as against $789 billion. Of the major Indus trial nations, the USSR Is fifth In GNT. la per capita income, the USSR to 13th; and In over all social and economic services 20th. The average weekly earn ings (or a worker in 1965-61? was $96, with millions subsist Ing osr the th-cailed legal mini mum of $10 per week. Food takes #9% el a worker’s earn Ings |n the USSR, as against 19% In the U.S. But the must tellinfc statistic of all is that 50% of wage earners in ^hr Soviet Union a w o m e n— proof that a man cannot sun- port a family with his pay check alone. The human costs have been staggering. Hardly any family has not been touched by arrests for slave labdT—a fact which leads us to bdheve that over 50 million people have served in the slave labor camps. Even today, refugee information in dicates that one million are still held. One camp, only 250 miles from Moscow, holds 70,- 000 in this fiftieth anniversary year. PERSONAL TERROR The Soviet regime is cele brating 50 years of personal terror, with neighbor spying upon neighbor, husband upon wife, and son upon father. ' T 'he neighborhood organized spy corps today numbers six mil lion. There are 6.000 local schools to train disseminators of domestic propaganda—propa ganda aimed entirely at Soviet citizens. On a higher level, 177 regional institutes give ad vanced propaganda training. The Stalin constitution is still in effect. The Supreme Soviet - that is. the supposed national legislature — meets for a few days each year to rubber- stamp decisions handed down by the Communist Party. The accused in the Soviet Union has no right to habeas corpus; and his survivors even have no right to a certificate of his death. Although indications are that the open terror has abated somewhat, it is clear that the totalitarian na ture of the regime makes any significant liberalization improbable. The RGB—the secret police—carries on as before, and has been known to take over when local police allow disturbances to get out of hand. Recent reorganizations in the Soviet leadership have brought the KGB directly into the policy-making control of the Central Committee of the Com munist Party. As Svetiarta Stalina pointed out. many of her father's henchmen (from Brezhnev on down) partici pated in directing the blood purges and still sit on the Cen tra) Committee. Miss Stalin maintains that conditions to- dav are deteriorating. Today’s Communist leaders are better educated, and more sophisticated than the revohi- tionaries of old They are more effective in pursuing their ; oal jot world domination through I indirect means—diplomacy, -s- ! pionage. and agitation. The j Communists have not aban doned their goal of conquering the world; the only change is that today they are determined to do it with a smile. Jtth. — OUR TOP PEOPLE ARE EARNING -“I $125 WEEKLY IN THEIR SPARE TIME mriONAL, WELL-KNOWN COMPANY is look ing for ana man or woman In this tret to col loot monay and ra-stock COMPANY ESTAB- LISHEO ACCOUNTS. NO SELLING! NO AGE LIMIT, Parfoct for ntirad or handicapped! To quoliiy you must havt car, references, be a - se|f-startur and-(500 to $3500 to secure inventory rocotood. This is a company who will pomcipato with yea to increase to full time aftor BO days if yoo wish. For oersonal interview write CONSUMER CORPORATION ~~ 6162 E. MOCKINGBIRD LANE, Ploaso include phone number! (3m QUALITY BUILT OUTSTANDING SELECTION Mobile irbsnes and Campers Prices To Suit Any Budget / Pine Lake Mobile Homes,. Inc GREENWOOD HIGHWAY WE BUY PECANS AT NEWBERRY GIN AND TRADING CO. Newberry, S. C. Saturday, Nov. 18 Expert Grading — Corect Weights — Open All Sea son Every Year. S. C.’s Oldest and Largest Pecan Buyer. YOUNG PECAN CO. Deal Direct Seller To Shelter Subscribe to The Chronicle FOR SALE BAG COAL ... and«,, COAL BY THE TON Johnson Enterprises DIAL 833-2540 — FOR Expert Tree and Shrubbery Service CALL T. L .FLOYD 833-1194 FOR SALE 36.49 acres, 5 miles north of Clinton, S. C., on Highway 56, near Interstate 26, with 1 store build ing, 1 eight-room dwelling, 1 frame house. Good short-term investment as rental property; good long-term because of location. Sealed bids accept ed to November 20, 1967, with right to reject any and all bids. Contact David A. Glenn, Route 1, Clinton, S. C., Phone 833-1685 by 11:00 A. M.