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' / THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON. S. C. PAGE SEVEN THE CHR0N1CLB*S WANT AD RATES le tioa; m ml tm lint fire iMOTtfoM r«r tlw price,af fo«r. Mtatem charf* Card* af tkaaks aad trlbataa of roopcet, Ic a word, payrblo la adraaeo. Miaiaiaai SO^ WEST CLINTON Mra. Joa Caapball. HEYl KEEP YOUR MIND ON OUR BUSINESS! SHAMROCK-*>Tan)Troom apartin«it for rent A. 91)00161. tf FOR SALE—^Nlce fryers. J. A. Jen kins, at the former R. S. Gaskill residence on Cltnton-Laurens road, c FOR sale—Barred rock fryers. E. R. Ki|ox, £. Carolina Ave., I%one 386-J. Ic FOR SALE — A choice lot in Rose- mont cemetery. $125.00. Telephone 205 W. 13-2C FREE!—ff excess add cauaas you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sampto, Udge, at Kellers Drug Store. 6-20' ROTENONE DUST. The Non-Poiaoo- ous Insecticide for Vegetables and Flowers. Also Triogen, Blacik Leaf 40, Red Arrow and Evergrd^ Sprays, Arsax^te of Lead, Calcium Araeivaie, Sprayers and Dusters. Blakely Bros. Store. Telephone 188. Ic -» FOR SALE — $59.00 Motorola auto mobile radio for ’39 Dodge or Ply mouth. Excelloit condition. $25 cash. Apply tb S. W. Sumerel. Ic PLANTS — PLANTS. We have Nick Tomato, Cabbage, H<n and Sweet Pepper, Eggplants and Sweet Potato Plants. Also all kinds of Garden Seeds. Blakely Brothers Sc^ Store. Teleidione 188. Ic - — - - ----- ^ FOR SALE—Lot amd two buildings on Musgrove street, lot on Adair street, several lots on Florida street, 24-acre b^t of land on Adair street, brick wai^ouse on Broad street. J. P. Prather. 25-6p BLOOD-TESTED CHICKS, $5 J5 per 100. These chicks are B.WJD. T^- «d and of course are Pure Breeds. Barred Rocks, White Rodcs, R. I. Beds, White Wyandottes and Buff Orpingtons. Also Feeds and Supplies. Bladcely Brothers Seed Store. Tele phone .188. s Ic^ IFITFAIU 1 EmmST— ‘ br RFISMELUr And Other Functional SymptoniB of KIDNEY WEAKN^ES T«1m KIDAMi mtm end rattM* Miawteg ottaconforte el lachcj^ ead Leg Mae —Fregueat Seoatr ead tfageliual Oder—Laee odiee. Dudarea, Nanre hartliiaal Pdaey gad Thoae •jnaatomii are guieklr ead ^ aaUr leBertd Hr taking Cuaaaa KlPANa —the kidner rtmady wUeh hamlraily aad aAciraUjr aide la Snahiag aaida and pobona from the kidnapa. KIDAN8 ia n soothing dhireti^ It Inerenaea the Sow ti kUnd arine. It haiga cairp narap exeeaa waatea leaponaiMe for dtaeomforta and dbtrau due te fonetional kMnag diaordera. Tour monep Uek if KIDANa folk. Trp KIDAN8 todap. MONEY NACR GUARANTEE! Drgualt |l.Si witk pear diagilat for tea baaea ad KIDAMt. Uae eae boa. U net entiraip aatiaead witb nnSULTS, wtnm Kidnap WM tadnp^ K1DAN8 la mU^ SMRVS PHARMACT Wa Je BENJAMIN SERVICB STATION . Standard Products Cara Waakad aad Oreaaad Tear TYPEWRITERS Anthforiaed Underwood Dealer. Cteaniag and repairtag all makaa, reasoaabU ekargoa.' Kenneth N* Baker ' Phene 2C6 3 BrtiilMwA ; J JAMBS W.. CALDW*LL Mr. and Mrs. Asm ^Igrove and little daughter, Nancy, Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove and Mrs. L. M. Evans were visitors in Spartanburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. J. J. Smith and dau|fot«rs. Nan and Nell, visited Mr. and Mra. Royce Smith in Ware Shoals Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of Fountain Inn, Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Arnold. Lit tle Billie Arnold returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Edd Norton has returned home after spending a week with Mr. Norton who is stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charlestcm. Mr. and Mrs. John Hedspeth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cannon and Mr. and Mrs.' lister Ivester spent the week-end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E, D. ^Purcell in Toccoa, Ga. Mrs. Joe Terry and Mrs. Charlie Davis were visitors in Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove, Sr., and family visited relatives in Saluda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ma^celle Baker visit ed in Charleston the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishop and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith of Ware ^oals, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seay Sunday, Mr. and Mrs J.ohn McAlister spent the week-end with Mr. McAlister’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAlis ter, in Greenville. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gus Harris and daughters, Edna and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harris and Alex Harris attmded a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Harris, brother, Charles J. Harris, in Spartanburg Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Heath and daughter, Mary Jane, of'Greenville, spent the past wedc with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seay. Rev. and Mrs R. IX mtghi^ 'Tuesday with Mrs. Hughes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spiers,* in Laurel^. Rev. Dennis Riddle and his mother, Mrs* Riddle of Laurens, were Sunday guests of lilr. and Mrs. Ralph Rid dle. Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Word and Miss Marie Weir were visitors in Spartan burg Saturday." ^ Mrs. W. M. Lyles left T’oesday for a visit wiffl her brother, C. N. Na dine, in Kansas City. K. H. Thomas of Besserher City, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. J Jl. Whitmire Friday. Mrs. Clyde Few and children of Spartanburg are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Miss Kathleen Howard celebrat ed her 16th birthday Sunday,} June 16. W. M. S. Meet “Holding Fast in Africa” was the topic of study with the women of Calvary Baptist church in the regu lar monthly meeting which met at the home of Mrs. A H. Hughes on Monday evening. <' Mrs. Joe Campbell, president, call ed the meeting to order, and opened with a song, “Send the Light.’’ Pray er was led by Mrs. R. T. TrammelL Roll called and minutes read bF the secretary, Mrs. Grady Smith, with a large number answo^ig. Report of sick and needy commit tees and all other businera attended to, me meeting was then turned over to the program committee, Mrs. R, D. Hughes as leader, with several taking part on the program. The hostess, araisted by Mrs. Ralph Riddle, served chk^en salad sand wiches, cakes and punch. The next meetiiM wiU be held at ^he homa iff Mrs. L. H. Bagwell on Musgrove •9bet. llie women of the society have bem very busy the past two weeks ^selling i^ crem, dougnuts, sand wiches and lemonade, the proceeds tq go for the building of the new church which is tww underway. Beoknlght-Kliig • Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Bouknight and Hall King. Miss BouJoiiiht and Mr. King were married Friday af ternoon, June 14, in the parsonage of Bailay Memorial church by the Rev. C. R. Axiderson. For wadding the bride chose a 4fe8s or dusty rose with blue access- gciai. , - Miss Frances Bouknight, sister of the bride, and Geprge Hill wwe piestat for the ceremony. Botti Mr. and Mrs. King are grad uates of Cknton high school, Mr. King graduating in 1939 and Mrs. King ia 1940. The young couple are making their home with kk . King’s mother, Mrs. L. W. King, on WashiQgtaa street. Sunuim* Session At Clinton High Entering its second week, the siun- mer term of the Clinton high school is well attended and is pronounced a success hy school officials. OiAVV^OO tJJ OVIIkn't k/lllVsClA9» ' fx J A S- X Three members of the regular stdff o presCT . are teaching the thirty pupils who are attending the classes, which are one hour each, beginning at 8:30 each mqn>ing. .,Thc_teachers on duty are Mira Rom Mahaffey, J W. Young- iner, and Paul K. Harmon. Students or patrons wishing to have the school assist in any matter pertaining to ite record of students, or plans for the new year, will find the. offices oi the high school open each morning from 8:30 to 12:30 diu’ing the summer months. COPELAND REUNION The Copeland reunion will be held fois year at Fairview Baptist church, dreer, on Sunday, June 30. The Uopeland descendants are eordially CARD OF THANKS ✓ I wish to thank my friends in Ward one who so loyally supported me in my race for alderman. This evidence of your confidence is deep ly appreciated and I shall strive at all times to serve my community to the best of my ability. HUGH C. RAY. Lipmann Appeals For War Victims Calls .On Americans To Give Aid To People of Western Eu-, rope Thronffh the Red Croos. By Walter Uppmaas The Red Cross is raising money to‘ be spent in saving the lives of the sick, the hungry, and the homeless men, women and children of West-j em Europe. I wonder if it is nec-. essary to argue with the American | people that they ought to help these victims of the war, to marshal the reasons why it is wise to help the helpless, to make appeals to their charity and their sense of duty? If in the house next door there Is a family which is sick and hu^ry, what is it that a civilized man Wish es to be told? Does he wish to be told that it will be profitable to save that family. Does he wish to be told it will be a prudent investment I to buy the good will of that family? ! I think not. In fact, I believe that I he will resent such argiunent. For .the argument is beneath his dignity I as a self-respecting man. What he j wishes to know is the fact that his I neighbor is sick and hungry; what he needs to be told is how the sick can be cured and the hungry fed, and just how he can do his part in help ing them, and that is all. The rest is for his conscience. And presum ably the conscience of those who give money are every bit as good as the consciences of those who are raising it. When men are suffering, you do not appeal to decent men. You in form them of the need. You tell them how it can be met. To tell them more than that is to treat them as if they were not fully human and had no conscience and did not know the difference between ri^t and wrong. There is, therefore, no more need to argue the case for supporting the Red Cnm today than there is need to argue 'that a hungry chuld must be fed, that a man who has been knocked down must be picked up and taken to the hispital, that a family whose house has burn ed down must be given shelter. No doubt reasons | can be advanced—if there were time we could all think up no end of reasons—why charity is better than ' cold-blooded indif ference, why men have a duty to their neigh^rs, why ‘‘the saving of life is a sacred obligation. But I do not believe the Ameri can people have to be told the reas ons for righteousness. If the reas ons ane not now ingrained in their consciences by the religious exper ience of the past two thousand years, then the reason for charity cannot now be implanted in the unbeliev ing and the faithless by any argu ment we can expound. ^ I say that there is no time to arYur with Americans and no need to urge them; there is time only to ex plain the problem, to organize the remedy, and to act. Birthdays And Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Sheely, Sr., have a wedding anniversary today, June 20. Guy Blakely, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blakely, celebrated a birthday Monday. June 17. Sunday, June 16, was the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Jones. , Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn will ob serve their first wedding anniversary Tuesday, June 25. Mrs. A. J. Johnson will celebrate a birthday June 25. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walker have a wedding anniversary tomorrow, June 21. Wednesday, June 26, is the wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, and Mr. and Mrs. James Addison of GoMvniel Mrs. Felder Smith will celebrate a birthday Saturday, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ballard will observe a wedding anniversary Sun day, June 33. Thomas Owens, Jr., celebrated his seventh birthday yesterday. BASEBALL HERE SATUROAT The Clinton Mill ball team will play Laurens here Saturday al 4 o'clock at the ball park. -r—r EVEKY CEMETERY Is f«N •! wrmi t|»i ptsr 4* KILL! May wc wuk* ymt iNndcM mIr Ir timRt Offtdni S4iNrs0ii|ge [th^ lONBS-LAWSON •iMiai Normk Janes and Mgrion E. Lawson, <rf Lydia MUl, wara united hi hmaiTiage Friday, Juna 14. at the Hbaae af^llev:^ R. Andasaan,-pas Iftor of Bailgy Mamorinl ehurch. ESTATE NOT^E AU persons having claiau against m attetenf tha late J. S Y daodawd, will pla«e fUte sama with I BAartiui B.‘ Dendy, BkaButrix al as- jtete «f J. E. Y, Seody. Dacaasad. ^ClkilQn, 9. C.* on ar baftet 'Auguat L 'lMQ. and all pastiaa* indahted to said astate will likawiaa nudn pay ment |D said Martha E. Dandy. Ex ecutrix, Clialan, S. Cn on or before said date. Dated at Clinton, S. C., June Igth, 1946 - If ARTRA E. DENDT, MARY LOUISA OBNDY. af-J. B. T.TIliiflff, 4-3te . For Candidates if you are an announced or proipective can- we wiU be pleased to supply your Print- • If-you desire cards or othw advertising mate rial, let us sui^y you. Our service is prompt and prices reasonable. . 4* ^ USE OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN Place your official announcement in THE CHRONICLE’S candidate column, where it wiU be read by thousands of voters. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING EXCEPTBAD. [ Phone 74 V