The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 15, 1968, Image 6
6—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., August 15, 1968
lost and FOUND
gEAl ESTATE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES—
• Minimum $1.25 up to 25 words
5c For Each Additional Word
• Obituaries, Cards ot Thanks and Trespass Notices
Charge at 5 Cents Per Word. Minimum, $1.50
• ALL CLASSIFIED ADS CASH
DEADLINE—5:00 P. M., TUESDAY
FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Private office
across from the Wrangler.
.Modern, downstairs, good
parking facilities. Call 833-
1830. A15-4C-S6
HELP WANTED
NEEDED—If you would like
to get in the sales field with
an excellent future, write Box
AA c*o Chronicle. Alo-tfe
WANTED—To rent or buy 3,
4, or 5 room house Can be on
outskirts of Clinton. Call 833-
1367. A8-2-A15
REAL ESTATE
WANTED—Man to work part
time in the evenings. Must
like to meet the public Call
833-3413 between 4 and 5 p m.
A15-tfc
HELP WANTED — Service
station attendant. Apply Ly
dia Mills Store. A15-tfc
—sxntfFnr me
2—1 acre lots near lake. 2
deep well pumps, $20 and $35.
8xlb concrete blocks, $13 per
hundred You haul. Roll-away
bed, $10 Other items 833-
3348 except Sunday.
A153-PA29
FOR SALE—5 room unfur
nished 1963 Mobile Home in
Mountville. Small down pay
ment and assume present
loan. Shirley J Davis, Phone
444-3853 A15-lc
HELP WANTED — Truck
driver and grocery clerk
combined Apply Lydia Mills
Store A15-tfc
TELEPHONE
INTER VIE>VERS
Part Time
Work from home; your
phone; a few hours daily.
Public Relations Interview-
lag for well known client to
be- conducted in Clinton and
surrounding areas. No selling.
W'ork to begin immediately.
Send name, address, tele
phone number and state
areas you can call toll free
to Box W, c-o Chronicle.
Al-3p-A15
HELP WANTED — Welders
and laborers. Apply Riblett
Produces of Laurens Co ,
Laurens, S. C. M30-tfc
NOTICE
NOTICE—Will keep children
in my home 2nd and 3rd
shifts. Call 697-6125. A15-lc
NOTICE—If your home needs
painting, call Billy Prince.
833-3387 All work guaran
teed. A15-2c-A22
NOTICE—Will keep children
in my home. 7:30 a.m.-4 30
p.m. Mrs. Robert Turner, 307
Gordon St. 833-0707. A8-lc
FOR SAE—4 room house on
Washington Street. Call 833-
3490 any time A15-lp
FOR SALE
Brick veneer house less than
one year old. Carpeted living
dining room. Paneled family
room with fireplace, kitchen
with built-in G.E. oven and
range, and utility room. Three
bedrooms. Two full ceramic
baths. Six closets. Large at
tic Carport. Duct gas heat.
Central air conditioning.
Paved drive and walk. Inside
city with all utilities. On
Teakwood Drive beside new
elementary school For ap
pointment call 833-1152 after
5.30 p.m. A15-tf
FOR SALE — Home in good
condition. 4 rooms, fenced-in
back yard. Located on Flor
ence St. 833-3328 A15-lc
FOR SALE—6
baths, double
large storage
workshop. 91
E C. Burdette
4:30 and 9 p.m.
room house. 2
car garage,
room and
Palmetto St.
Call between
833-1236.
A8-3C-A22
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hays’ Garage on the Whit
mire Highway in Joanna is
now one of the S C. State
Highway official inspection
stations. Also offers complete
radiator service and 24-hour
wrecker service. Tel 697-
6943. Al-4c-A22
NOTICE—Garbage collection
service. If needed, call John
T. Rice, 833-2887. F29-4c-m2L
HALL’S OFFICE MA-
CHINES, 101 E. Pitts St.
Specializing in Sales and Ser
vice of typewriters and add
ing machines. Also does small
appliance repairs. J25-4pc
FOR SALE — Building lots,
with well and sewerage. Isle
of Pines, Lake Greenwood,
Waterloo Township Contact
Horace Payne or Bobby L.
Sanders. Center Service Sta
tion. M30-tfc
FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, IVi
bath located on a corner lot.
606 Ferguson St For more in
formation call the Bailey
Agency, 833-0681 Al-tfc
LIST YOUR property with
Pitts Realty Co. Call 833-2806.
M30-tfc
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYS-
TEM available for meetings
and gatherings, complete
with background music, mi
crophones, lectern and quali-
f i e d engineer. Reasonable
rates. Contact WLBG. M30tfc
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Antique library
table. Good condition. Rea
sonable. Call 833-1895. A15-lc
FOR SALE—AKC Toy Poo
dles. Color bred Apricot. Also
stud service and grooming
available Mrs. L. B. Shields,
Clinton, 833-1883 A15-tfc
B&R SEPTIC TANK CLEAN
ING SERVICE, 906 Sloan St.
Clinton. Sewer Tape for rent
Call Clyde Brazill, 6334)647 oi
Donald Kidd, 833-3636.
A24-P-J4
BULLDOZER WORK, Lands-
scraping, top soil, Septic tank
work, paving sidewalks and
driveways. Call R. H. Fras
ier, Joanna, 697-6201 before
4:00 p.m., 697-6162 after 4:00.
p.m. Jlltfc
FARMERS--Need cash for
farm operation? See your
farmer-owned PCA. Loans up
to 7 years. See L. D. Beden-
gaugh, general manager,
Palmetto Production Credit
Association, Jacobs Building,
Clinton, S. C. M28-tfc
FOR SALE — 1967 model
43x10’ wide trailer Call 833-
0412 after 8:00 p m. A15-lc
FOR SALE — 4 single size
mattresses. Almost new. $10.
each Call 833-1560. A152cA29
FOR SALE - House at 117
Reeder St., Joanna. 6 rooms.
New roof Detached double
garage. Call W\ F. Boisky,
697-6287 Ag-tfc
FOR SALE—1967 2 bedroom
10’ x 55’ trailer Take up
payments. Located in Small
wood Acres. Call 833-0410.
A8-tfc
WANTED
WANT to BUV — A good
used air conditioner. Must be
23,000 BTU or more. Call
993-3941 M-tfQ
CUSHION MUMS for Fall
color. Large flowering Cle
matis, some in bloom. Also
cabbage and collard plants.
Tanglewood Nursery, H i g h-
way 308 Al-tfc
HENRY LAURENS
ANTIQUES
Wicker sofa and table, Ban
quet table, clocks, odd cap
tain’s chairs. 964-5951, Lau
rens, S. C. J27-tfc
FOR SALE—1967 Model Mo
bile home. Ideal lake cottage.
2 bedrooms, size 12 x 50, TV
ceiling, custom built. Call
833-3545. J27-tfc
NOTICE—Two kftKkis to give
away. Mother is Silver Tabby
Persian. See Nancy Jones,
105 Young Dr. or call 833-
1090,
FOR SALE — Browning Auto
matic shot guns, Winchester
Rifles, Colt hand guns. Lydia
Mills Store. 833-0631. S-22-tfc
MOBILE HOME SALES —
New and used. Easy financ
ing available. C-B-M Enter
prises, Telephone 833-3829.
N9-tfc
FOR SALE: SEE MAXWELL
BROTHERS WAREHOUSE
ANNEX, 209 MUSGROVE
STREET FOR BARGAINS
IN NEW AND USED FUIL
NITURE AND APPLIANCES
WHICH COME AND GO.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
J-lZ-tfC
PIANOS — Good used pianos
for sale, tuned and reedy to
go—terms to suit you. The
Trading Post, 205 E. Main
St., Laurens, S. C. A19-tfc
BACK HOE WORK,
WATER LINES,
LAWN
PREPARATION
PLANTING
RESTRICTED
TRAILER PARK
TOP SOIL
Ernest E. Cox
603 E. Florida St.
833-1500
iw DUFFY TWUW
By JIM GOODMAN
POP SAYS, ALWAYS PtAY IT SAFE!
INSURE W/TH
Be Sure . . . Insure
GOODMAN
INSURANCE
833-3977
Wall To Wall
CARPET
Whitaker Floor
Coverings
Newberry, S. C.
Telephone 276-2884
TRAILERS:
FOR RENT
CONTACT
LAWSON
FURNITURE
In Joanna
Wasson & Wasson
Incorporated
HICKORY TAVERN
WELL BORING
GEORGE E. WASSON
JAMES D. WASSON
Phone Laurens Rural 682-
2686 or contact at Wasson
Brothers Store at Hickory
Tavern.
Call
^jjAjTAHionata
I II
j CB. Holland 1
8
h
n
Serve Chicken Any Time
■ REALTOR
“Let me sell
your real estate”
Ph. 984-4215 Laurens
mmmm mmtm rnrnmmm mmam
SAVE $ S S $
Homeowners
Insurance
• • •
GOODMAN
Ins. Agency
104 West Pitts St.
Dial 833-3977
Office Bldg.
220 West Main St.
Clinton, S. C.
FOR SALE
Contact
CITIZENS FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Ass’n.
Clinton, S. C.
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
BY HELEN CAMP
Extension Home Economist
SERVE CHICKEN ANY TIME
It’s easy to understand why
broiler-fryers are one of our
most popular poultry meats!
These young, tender-meated
chickens are economical, nutri
tious, and readily available in
our food stores. The words,
broiler-fryer, are used inter
changeably to indicate birds from
1-3/4 to 3-1/2 pounds.
Their versatility in meal plan
ning represents another out
standing virtue of the broiler-
fryers. They are tender and can
be prepared quickly. They are
delicious served alone or in com
bination with other foods.
“Fried Chicken’ - a long
time southern favorite - suggests
a mouth-watering dish for most
of us. Frying, however, is not
the only method of cooking chick
en. It may be broiled, roasted,
barbecued, or used in casseroles
for many tasty treats.
If you are looking for a bud
get stretcher - and who isn’t
- then your answer may well
be chicken. In comparing what
each dollar of your meat bud
get will buy, you’ll find chicken
is hard to beat.
At the same time, chicken may
also be the answer to your most
elegant dinner. Add classic
sauces and garnishes, and
chicken is welcome no matter
what the occasion.
Another reason for chicken’s
popularity is its nutrients. Chick
en, like other meats, ranks high
in protein. But it is low in fat.
And its calorie count per serving
is low - if it is cooked without
the skin and without adding any
fat in cooking. The fat in chick
en contains mostly unsaturated
fatty aciis - 64 percent of the
fatty acids in chicken is unsat
urated.
Whatever you want, it will be
hard not to find it in chicken.
You can buy chicken whole, split,
quartered, or in parts - breast
meat, thighs and drumsticks,
wings. It’s tray-packed too with
one or more generous-size
halves, thighs and drumsticks
alone, or breasts for families that
especially like dark or white
meat.
Other inviting choices are
plump birds weighing 3-1/2 to
5 pounds to stuff and roast, and
the large meaty hens, sometimes
referred to as “bro-hens’, to
fricassee or simmer juicy-
tender for chicken pie, salad,
sandwiches, or casseroles.
Use the following chicken
O. K. USED O. K.
CARS
1965 MERCURY SWG
V-8, A-T, A-C, P-S, P-B.
“CLEAN.”
1961 CHEVROLET
STATION WAGON
V8, A-T, R, H. “Clean.”
1966 CHEVROLET
PICK-UP TRUCK
(Cl534) i/£ Ton, V8 En
gine, Radio, Heater.
ONE LOCAL OWNER.
—“EXTRA CLEAN.” ..
1962 CHEVROLET
Bel-Air 4-DS, 6 Cyl.,
Std. Drive, Radio and
Heater. LOW MILE
AGE — ONE LOCAL
OWNER.
1962 FORD
Fairlane, 4DS, V-8, A-T,
R, H. LOCAL OWNER.
“CLEAN”. (White with
Blue Trim)
WE HAVE MANY OTH
ER CLEAN LOCAL
TRADE-IN CARS. BE
SURE TO STOP BY-
SEE & DRIVE YOUR I
NEXT CAR WHICH
ALREADY HAS THE
S C H D INSPECTION
STICKER, VERIFYING
IT'S SAFETY. CALL
833-0042 FOR INFOR
MATION or APPOINT
MENTS.
PLAXICO
CHEVROLET, Inc.
Dial 833-0042
f •.
recipes to help you add variety,
nutritive value, and just plain
goodness to your meals. Some are
winning rec ( nes from the chicken
cooking contest held for several
years at Clemson.
Basic Cooking Methods
BASIC FRIED CHICKEN
1 broiler-fryer, cut in serv
ing pieces
1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/2 cup flour
1 teaspoon paprika
Combine flour and seasonings;
roll chicken pieces in seasoned
flour. Heat shortening or salad
oil 1/2 inch deep in’skillet. Place
chicken, skin side down, in
skillet. Put larger meatier pieces
first. Cook, uncovered 15 to 25
minutes on each side, turning
only once. Drain well on absor
bent paper.
Variations: For Savor Fried
Chicken, add 1/2 teaspoon poul
try seasoning, savory, or thyme
to flour mixture. For Curry Fried
Chicken, add 1 teaspoon curry
powder and 1/4 teaspoon ginger
to flour mixture.
BASIC ROAST CHICKEN
Sprinkle neck and body cavi
ties of whole broiler-fryer with
1 teaspoon salt. If desired, stuff
with favorite stuffing. Hook wing-
tip onto back to hold neck skin
and tie legs together, then to
tail. Place chicken directly in
shallow pan - no need to use
rack.
If desired, brush chicken with
salad oil, shortening, butter, or
margarine. Roast at 350 degrees
F. approximately 30 minutes per
pound. To test for doneness, twist
leg. It should twist easily out of
thigh joint.
BASIC BROILED CHICKEN
If halves are used, place on
rack In broiler pan. If quarters
or pieces are used, remove rack
from broiler pan; line pan with
aluminum foil. Turn temperature
control to moderate (350 degrees
F) and broil 3 to 4 inches from
heat, or set control for 'broil"
and place broiler pan about 7 to
8 inches from heat. Place
chicken, skin side down, on pan.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and brush with melted butter or
salad oil. Broil 30 minutes on one
side, brushing occasionally with
pan drippings. Turn; brush with
melted butter and broil 15 to
30 minutes longer.
BASIC BARBECUED CHICKEN
Place broiler-fryer halves or
quarters, skin side up, on grate
set 3 to 6 inches from heat.
For barbecue sauce with high
sugar content, set grate 6 inches
from heat. Brush chicken with
salad oil, a combination of 2
parts oil and 1 part vinegar, or
favorite barbecue sauce. Cook
until tender, turning and brush
ing occasionally. Allow 45 min
utes to 1-1/4 hours total cook
ing time, depending on weight of
chicken and distance from heat.
To test iv doneness - leg should
twist easily out of thigh joint and
pieces should feel tender when
probed by a fork. Five minutes
longer or before and of cooking
time, if you have used no highly
seasoned barbecue sauce, sprin
kle chicken with salt, pepper, and
TRAINEES WANTED
Men and women are urgently needed for IBM Com
puter programming and machine training. Per
sons selected will be trained in a program which
need not interfere with present job. If you quali
fy, training can be financed. GI approved. Write
today, giving name, home address, home phone
number, and age.
WRITE: IBM MACHINE TRAINING
CHRONICLE,
< BOX 180, CLINTON, S. C.
Help Wanted!
— AT — ^
C. W. Anderson Hosiery Co,
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00-3:30
FINISHING PLANT — JOANNA HIGHWAY
desired seasonings (paprika, Ac
cent, poultry seasoning, tarra
gon, rosemary, etc.)
CHICKEN ALMOND CASSEROLE
2 broiler-fryers, 2-1/2 to 31b.
ready-to-cook weight
2 cans mushroom soup
6 hard-cooked eggs
2 cups buttered cracker
crumbs (fine)
1-1/2 cups chicken broth
2 cups grated aged cheese
1 cup chopped almonds
1/2 cup cream (optional)
Cook chicken in 4 cups salted
water until tender. Remove from
broth, reserving 2 cups broth.
Remove meatfrombones; cut into
bite-size pieces. Blend mush
room soup, the creajn, and chick
en broth. Peel and slice cooked
eggs. In an 8x12x3 inch baking
dish arrange alternate layers of
chicken, almonds, sliced eggs,
and cheese. Pour on soup mix
ture, using fork to allow mix
ture to reach bottom of dish.
Arrange buttered crumbs on top.
Bake 25 minutes at 400 degrees
F.
Trucks And Telpak
WASHINGTON — The
trucking industry is the
third largest user of private
line communications serv
ices. In service arc 17.350
miles of Telpak supplying
963,000 voice channel
miles of circuits.
Ed Campbell
Addresses
Rotary Club
Presbyterian College i will have
between 725 and 750 *students
during the term which opens this
month, Ed Campbell told Clinton
Rotarlans Tuesday.
Campbell, business manager
and treasurer of PC, said the
school operates on $2.38 million
budget aftd has a plant value of
$9.6 million. He said the budget
has increased 429 per cent since
1955.
Campbell pointed out that the
cost ofattendingPC will be $2,250
on campus next term. However,
$3,212 is spent on each student.
The difference is made up in
^ifts to the college, he said.
He said that tax supported
colleges make up the difference
in tax money but private col
leges must rely on gifts.
He said, “Although we have
:ome a long way, we continue
to have needs and we want peo
ple to think in terms of our en
dowment program. We need a new
physical education center and our
library facilities need expanding.
These are just two of the pro
grams we are working on to im
prove. We have needs but we
are confident and sure of our fu
ture.”
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE CHRONICLE
TELEPHONE 833-0541
Bonds Crossroad News
BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE
697-6690
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall
and sons Randy and Jackie and
Mrs. Paul Hall of Hartsville
visited Mrs. B. W. Cooper for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. BlackweL
have returned home after a
week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shouse, Al,
Susan, Ricky andKayShouse have
returned home after a week at
Myrtle Beach.
Randall Spivey and Tommy
Gibbs visited the Blackstones in
Gray Court during the weekend.
Mrs. Billy Wyatt and young
daughter have returned home
after being in Germany with her
husband who is in service. Mrs.
Wyatt is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Tinsley. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tinsley,
who have resided in Fountain Inn,
are now at the home of Mr.
Tinsley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Tinsley. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Tinsley are having a home
constructed near Mr. and Mrs.
\lvin Tinsley.
JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION
Descendants and friends of the
late Capt. Jarred Johnson and
Mary Cannon Johnson will meetat
the American Legion Hut,
Clinton, for their annual family
reunion Sunday. Picnic dinner
will be at 1 o’clock. William
Johnson is chairman of the group.
Mrs. Robert Jphnson secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Roman Cieluch
,Jr. and young twin sons, Glen
Mitchell and Gerry Allen of 103
Jones St., Clinton attended Fair-
view Baptist Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Roman before her marriage
was Alice Summers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Summers.
• Armstrong-Loran Floor Coverings
• Storm Sashes, Doors and
Aluminum Screens.
• Cabinet Work
Consolidated Paint Center
Whitmire Highway :—: 833-0636
Hot Deals-Cool Cars
1968 VW 1895.00
113 Sedan, Auto. Trans.,
Vinyl interior, push - out
rear windows. Only 7,000
actual mile* Spare tire
never been used.
1965 MUSTANG
1495.00
HT, 289 V-8 engine, auto,
trans., radio and heater.
One owner car, low mile
age and like new.
1966 PLYMOUTH
1595.00
Fury II, 4-Dr., V-8 engine,
auto, trans., power steer
ing, radio and heater.
1964 DODGE 1195.00
“440’’ 4-Dr., V-8 engine,
auto trans., power steer
ing, factory air cond.
1965 CHEV. 1595.00
Impala 4-Dr., V-8 engine,
auto, trans., power steer
ing, radio and heater.
Sharp as a tack.
1966 FALCON 1295.00
2-Dr., economy 6 cyl. en
gine, std. trans., beater.
Good transportation. One
owner .
1965 CHEV. 1595.00
2-Dr. HT, V-8 engine, auto,
trans., power steering,
Nice local car.
1964 CHEV. 1395.00
Impala Super Sport, V-8
engine, Power glide trans..
E ower steering, radio and
eater. Sharp car.
1964 OLDS 1495.00
“96’’ 4-Dr. HT, fidl power
equipment, including fac
tory air cond. Clean local
car.
1955 CHEV. 405.00
“210” 4-Dr., 6 cyl. engine,
Power glide trans., radio
and heater. Only 68.0Q0 ac
tual miles. Extra dean lo
cal car.
Shop and Compare. You can’t beat a Holman Motor
Co. deal. Financing on the lot,
James Holman — George Holman — Tom Ballentine
HOLMAN
N. HARPER STREET
MOTOR
COMPANY
LAURENS