The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 29, 1940, Image 7
. /
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2>, im
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
PAGE SEVEN
CAko or THANKS
I km deeply grateful to the votenj
of Laurens county for the vote re>|
ceived in Tuesday’s primary by
which I have been placed in the
second race for supervisor. This evi
dence of your confidence and good
will is appreciated far more than I
can express, and I solicit and will^
appreciate your ccmtinued support!
on September 10. ,
LANDER B. STODDARD.
Renominated
THE CHRONICLE*S
WANT AD RATES
Ic per word for first inser
tion; five insertions for the
pries of foar. Minim oni charge
SSc.
Cards of thanks and tribstos
of respect, le a nrord, paytble
in advance. Minimnm 50c.
WANTED—A good second-hand goat
wagon at reasonable price. Hione
25-W. Mark Pitts. Ip
WAR BULLETIN
BOARD
BALKAN CLASHES—“Hundreds”
reported slain in Russian-Rumanian
boMer battle as Axis qx>kesmen ur
gently summon Rumanian-Hungar-
ian foreign ministers to Vienna par
WEST CLINTON
Mrs. Joe CampbelL
Renno News
I John Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. James
[Copeland spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Copeland in Clinton.
J. H. Bell, T. M. Ray. and J. D.
Miss Jean Layton of Roebuck, is Copeland were in Columbia Friday
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tan Ray, and!®” business.
Mr. and to. C. W. Windsor and Mr. Ray. J. Lee Will^ attended home-
^Idren visit^Mr. md Mm. Ralph j coming at Sarcfls church in Unloo
Stroud in Greravllle Sunday. Training school stafT, are county, Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harvey, Mrs. spending their vacation at their farm' Mrs. W. J. Adair, Mrs. J. D, Cope-
ley Thursday; Hungary accuses Ru- Ella Harvey and son, Neal, Miss here. [land and daughter, Jean, were visit-
mania of shooting down one of her (Nellie Harvey and Henrietta Am- priends of Mrs Lula Wier will be o” Columbia Monday,
bomb^; Gein^y and lUly seek , sorry to know she has been ill at her! " Mrs. B. F. Copeland has returned
home near here. ltd Clinton after spending several
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Simpson were weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. D.
at Fork Shoals Sunday.
Miss !Camia Kiser of Newberry,
Air raid sirens wail ag^ in L^n- was th^ wwk-end guest of Miss Greenville Sat
urday.
to stabilize Balkans.
NAZIS ATTACK LONDON AGAIN
don in 13th Nazi raid of war after; Glenna Barker.
2^ hour assault night before; anti-j Mrs. Hugh Cunningham has re-
aircraft guns and searchlights swing' turned home after spending the dinner euests 'of
into action as millions huddle in un-! week with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith n...
Jdr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell and Miss
derground shelters, but alarm lasts; at Madden Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Milam Sunday.
less than hour; raids follaw day oft
Mrs. B. F. Copeland and Jean
Copeland.
Jo Copeland of Clinton, is visiting
her cousin. .Sara Frances Copeland.
Josh Mattox spent the week-end
; here with and Mrs. Franklin
' Mattox.
comparative calm; British tell of new j^^s. Berry Trammell and fam-
Copeland were dinner guesU of Mr.
HUGH BEASLEY, solicitor of the
night attacks against German bases, jjy Alvin Trammell attended a
Rome acknowledges British hits on
Fiat motors factory at Turin as Swiss
air alarms indicate new British at-
Vick against Italy. British lose an-
MR. WHEAT GROWER—Our roller |
mill at Waterloo is running 24
hours a , day , You'can get your grind
ing in a reasohabk trnie. We app>»-'
date your patronage. E. V. Golding,'
Wateiioo, S. C. 5-5c
Ei^th circuit, went far in front of j other submarine.
W. T. Bolt, of Laurens, in Tuesday’s WAR IN AFRICA—Fascist newspa-
FOR SALE — Good milk cow, with
week-eld calf. Apply to George W.
Copeland. Ip
CABBAGE and COLLARD PLANTS
We have nice plants and now i*
the time to put tton out. Also Ro-
tenone and other Insecticides. Blake-
^Ibthers Sil5e2rSl3!«r Telephone
. 188. Ic
FOR RENT—Five-room, brick du
plex apartment. New, modem and
convenient. Circulating heat. Garage.
Mrs. C. W. Copeland, Hampton Ave.
Telephone 302. Ip
FOR SALE—Store building on Pitts
street, now occupied by Frontis
Jewelry store. H. L. Todd, Kinard,
S. C. Ip
primary to gain the nomination for
a second term.
In 137 of 143 iH^cincts of the cir
cuit Beasley received 20,848, Bolt
5,608.
The Laurens county tabulatiqn for
this race is |ilven in today’s paper.
For Magistrate
At CIint<m
pers play up tiding of Italian offen
sive c<nning soon against British In
Egypt; spdrt of military activity also
foreshadows such a move; British re
port second bombardment of Bardia
and Bomba, Libyan ports of the
Mediterranean.
Egypt
ToM Not
To Aid England
TURNIP SEED. We have our new
fall supply of Turnip and Ruta
baga. Also Tendergreen, Mustard,
Rape and Others. Blakely Brothers
Se^ Store. Telephone 188. Ic
FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom in
quiet private home. Separate en
trance. Mrs. J. L. Wrii^t, Ph<me
148-M. Ip
FOR RENT—^Two downstairs rooms,
furnished or unfurnished. Mrs.
Agnes Kera, Centennial streft. Tele
phone 343-R. Ic
PRECINCTS
a
'1
e?
I!
Si
s
1
Clinton City .... ...
495
,♦87
87
Clinton Mill
68
150
471
Goldville
172
250
175
Hopewell
43
41
. 1
Lydia Mill ,
89
58
195
Mountville
114
7
3
Totals ..
979
971
932
Bdl Street To
Open Tuesday
School Again In Charge of Mins
As PrindiMtl. Faculty Given.
LOST OR STOLEN FROM DRUG
STORE—^Brown suitcase with doc
tor’s instruments and medicine.
Black trial case for fitting glasses.
Reward. Finder notify The Chronicle
office. Ip
AU Siam — Qokk Service
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
II CASE OF
FilE
pEfB W HWV ■
The Bell Street (colored) school
will opoi its new session Tuesday
morning at 8:30. The school is again
headed by J. T. W. Mims as ininci-
pal * who announces the. following
corps of teachers for the year:
Dorothy Lomax, Clinton.
Clotelle Harris, Clinton.
jHary Ruth Young, Clinton.
Maggie Mims, Clinton.
CThnidIa HXirrahr Clinton. -
Ruth Alexander, Clinton.
Annie B. Lewis, Columbia.
H. L. Evans, Clinton.
Walter R. Harley, Aiken.
Chester Taylor, Montgomery, Ala
Viola E. Harris, Augusta Ga.
Helen C. Walker, Bamberg. _
Lillian Lawrmce, Orangeburg.
Superly Beasley, CUnton.
Bertha Ferguson, Clint<m.
birthday dinner Sunday at Moore’s
Station given in honor of Mrs. Tram
mell’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Bagwell,
who was celebrating her 70th birth
day.
Misi Mildred Arnold was the week
end guest of Miss Mary Martin in
Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy of En-
oree, visited Mrs. Ursula Blakely
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hughes, Her
bert and Boyd Hughes and Mrs.
Grace West visited Mrs. Boyd
Hu^es who is ill.
Mrs. Hugh* Cunningham has as
her guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Smith of Madden Station, BArs.
D. W. Acherson of Cleveland, (^lio.
and Mrs. W. J. Adair Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Simpson Mrs.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Tke Faveritc Paper la Clfaitoa Hamee
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMETS
Rome, Aug. 88.—HMy, through her ! and--Louise Elliott of -^^artaabuj^.
chief editorial spcAesman, advised R. T. Trammell and George Cun-
Egypt today to refrain from aiding: ningham were visitors in Savannah,
British attacks on the fascist African!Ga., the past week-end.
empire and, by way of emphasis,! Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cranford and
her air force again raided Alexan-ison, Myra Hope, of Chester, visited
drifts Egyptian base for the British
Mediterranean fleet.
“It is necessary to fix positions
and responsibilities quite clearly,’’
Virginio Gayda, who often reflects
Premier Mussolini’s views, wrote in
II Giomale D’ltalia.
Gayda charged the British with
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cranford, Sr.,
Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Arnold, Mrs. C. C. Ab
bott and son. Tommy, Misses Helen
and Frances Abbott visited Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ma'rtin in Chester Sunday.
Miss Mildred Windsor attended a
birthday dinner given in honor of
attacks on Italian Libya from neigh- j William Lanford.
boring Egypt and said that British Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten, Mr.
talk of threatened Italian attacks on and Mrs. D. W. Wooten visited Mr.
Egypt was an attempt to “drag! and Mrs. J. F. Bagwell in Ander-
Egypt into the war." j son the past week-end.
XEgypt is bound to Britain by aj Miss Carrie Bell Evans spent the
mutual defense pact, but has indicat-1 week-end with Miss Sallie Evans in
ed she will continue a passive ally Anderson
STATE SENATE
O. LANGDON LONG.
HOUSE or REFEESENTATTVES
ROBERT C. WASSON.
C. L. MILAM.
WALTER L. MARTIN.
PHIL D. HUFF.
TREASURER
T. LANE MONROE.
FRANK B. WALDREP.
SUPERVISOR
LANDER B. STODDARD.
COUNTY COMiaSSIOIfER
E. FRANK ANDERSON.
A. HOMER MOORE.
J. HERMAN POWER.
MAGISTRATE. HUNTER TOWIf-
SHIP AT CLINTCm
CLYDE H. McCRARY.
B. R. FULLER.
BUY NOW!
COAL IS GOING UP SOON
Buy now and get the benefit of samner firices. NO
DUST or dirt in ^un-Rny’* Coni.
C-W-S GUANO CO.. INC
PHONE 62
unless the Italians attempt an in
vasion.
To Take WPA
Work Ai^Fikations
CARO OF THANKS
I wish to express ray thanks to my
friends and ^ipporters in Laurens
county for support in Tuesday’s
SAM H. LEAMAN.
CARD OF THANKS ,
I w/sh to.publkijL thank .the . vot-^
ers of Laurens county for the sup
port given me in Tuesday’s primary
in my race for treasurer.
H. LAWRENCE KENNEDY.
Effective August 28 the Laurens
County deparRnent of public wel'-
fare, will undertake the work of in-
,vpstig|t^ ^d referral of appUca-
tions for certificatiim.
The Laurens county department
will only have charge of receiving
applications which will be referred
to the district office of WPA in
Greenville, from which point all
work assignments will be made.
The Laurens county department
has no discretion in the matter of | ago.
putting people to work, this being
left entirely with the district office.
Mrs. J. J. Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Vernon Wilburn, in
Laurens.
Lyds
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyda an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Linda Lee, on-Aug. 21. Both moth
er an dau^iter are doing fine.
Mrs. Lyda was the former Miss
Bell Gregon»F
1921—IMO
Hugh L Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
19 Yemrs Experiewee
Professional Insurance biformation
Furnished Free
Member — The NmlkNuU AflRodmtton •! Life
Under writerR.
Mrs. J. H. Bouknight announces
the birth of a daughter Aug.. 21 at
the home of her mother, Mrs. H.
R. Smith. She has been given the',
name Patricia Anne.
Mrs. Bouknight will be remem
bered as Miss Irene Smith. Mr.
Bouknight died about four months
Amoco Static
To Opim Today
SPECIAL
Good Until November If, IMi
UFE MAGAZINE—One Tear, gSJli.
JAMES W.'^ALDWELL
CaU 278
Living in the country with
out a telephone is living in
die shadow of hasards. With
a telephone in your home,
you have the comforting aa-
auranoe that help is always
within easy reach. Many
folks livii^ on farmsthave
told us how their telepluMie
helped them to save their
homes Dii cases <h fire. Of
course, that is only one of
die many ridu which folks
livifig on farms face daily,
but with farai telephone
tervioe coating to litde (lest
than ever beCnie), you need
no longer live in daily fear,
cf enMsrgenfuet.
The all time pfotecdon a
telephone affords, can be
yours' for only a few pen-
*
niep a day. Get a telephone
ahJ get relief from many
CARO or THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for
their votes in Tuesday’s primary for
magistrate at Clinton. As I enter the
second race, I ask your continued
support which I will appreciate.
CLYDE H. McCRARY.
CARO OF THANKS '
I wish to publicly thank my friends
for the vote given'me in Tuesday’s
primary as a candidate.jfar~ super
visor.
JOHN H. WHARTON.
CAKO OF THANKS
1 sincere^ appreciate the hand
some vote I received in the first pri
mary for reeiection to the house of
refawMcMapivca, and I sobHt your
contiauad support in the second
race, and the additional support of
thoaa who did not v'ote for me in
the first primary.
ROBERT C. WASSON.
/
CARD FR<Mf MR. HUIT
1 wish to express my sincere ap
preciation for the splendid vote that
was given me on TuMsday past; and
to taka this occasion to state that my
vote truly reflects the fact that I
have been a friend to the laboring
pe(H>le, to the fsirmers, and to the
business men as well as to all other
people ot my county, and have been
a willing worker for the uplift and
imnaavement genmlly. I have oedy
one promise to make: I shall always
devole my time and ability to my
state and county, to the immove-
ment of labor conditkMii, to the re-
ductipa of taxes and to the obtain
ing of our shared paved roads.
PHIL D. HUFF.
The Thurston Amoco Service, lo
cated in front' of the Giles Chevro
let ciMnpany, announces their formal
opening fnr-toda|t~and Friday-in an
advertisement in today’s paper.
The new station, one of the most
modern and attractive in the city,
will handle Amoco products exclu-l
sively. They invite the public for a
visit and inspection today and to
morrow.
(Pelitieal Advertiseaseat)
(PeUtleal Adverttsenitoit)
CARO OF THANKS
Since it is practically, impossible'
for me to talk with each of you per-|
sonally, I take this opportunity to
thank you for the splendid vote I re
ceived which enabled me to be elect
ed to the house of representatives
on the first ballot. Especially do I
wish to thank my Clinton high school
pupils who assisted me in my suc
cessful campaign. This expression of
your confidence will be an inspir
ation to me as I face the problems
that confront our state and county.
Mindful of the responsibilities of.
this office, I deeply appreciate ttie
opportunity to be of aervlce to the
people of my coiuity.
JAMES P, SLOAN.
CARO or THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for
their loyal support in Tuesday’s pri
mary which enables me to enter the
secmid race for conrunissioner. Again
I solicit your support and thank you
in advance.
E. FRANK ANDERSON.
SUFFERS BURNS |
Friends of Frank Brown, of near!
here, will be sorry to know he was'
painfully burned Tuesday afternoon;
while working on his car when gas
ignited from the engine. i
SUBSCRIBB TO THB CHBONICLB
“The Paper Bverybady ReedB**
Births
farm worries.
k
1 *
t
ftiTIDdl lOLTElCmNE
NEELY
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely an
nounce the birth of a son at Hays
hospital on Tuesday, August 27.
. BUFOED
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buford, of
the Hopewell community, announce
the birth of a aoh Tuesday, August
87, at th# local .hoepttaL
^^Build-Up*^ for Women
Periodic distress, such as head
aches, nerveusness, cramp-like pain,
may be symptoms ef fttncitotuU
dysmenorrhea dae to malnutrition,
so often helped by CAROUI. By
increasing appetih^ stimplating
flow of gastric Juices and so assist
ing digestion, it helps build physi
cal rsaistance to periodic discom
fort /It abo helps reduce periodic
distreH for many who take it a
few days before and during *tlHf
tiito.'* TnrGABOULUaldStieaza.
I Thank You
Voters of Laurois County, 1 thank you for
the handsome vote you gave me in the first
primary, putting me in the second race for the
office of Treasurer.
If elected f <Nr the balance of the term of the
late D. Roy Shnpscm, I lu^ to warrant the con
fidence placed in me by you and Governor
Maybank. While serving the one year given me
by Governor Maybank I shall use nay utmost
endeavor in preparing myself even more thor
oughly for the remaining two years.
1 iqipredate fully the year that 1 already
have. Why not just give me the other part of
the torn? If you do, 1 will thank you even more.
— Yours Truly, . -
T. Lane Monroe
For 50 Years a Worker for Laurens County
J
‘ Tk (r 1