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/ 'ii I ' Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTOK S. C. Thursdoy, Februory 6,1941 i “li fsAi-' ^HE CHRONICLE’S WANT AD RATES Ic p«r word for first inser* tion; five insertions for the price of four. Minimum chsrfe 25c. Cards of thanks and tributes of respect, Ic a word, payrble in advance. Minimum *50c. LYDIA MILLS NEWS FOR THE WEEK Miss Haael Harvey, Correspondent Former Clinh>n Resident Dies In Woshington Funeral services were held Sun day in Greenwood for Mrs. Mary “f. 1 cS.k^.1^ w«. of FOR , SALE—Ready prepared stove wood, on the ground or delivered. D. A. Glenn, Route 1, Clinton. Ip ^ Betty Jean «.d B.«e ElUa spent 1 the week-end with Mary Sue and funeral services were con- Sunday from a funeral home Miss Annette Eskew and John Foster - Pr^tev^^tor . and Miss Gladys Thrift attended FOR, SALE - 6 cu. «• Re-1 birthday dinner at West Clinton Sat- ^ Besides her husband, the deceased fngerator. Good condition. Bar- urday. '• „ oat- gain $47.50. Timmerman Motor Co i Mig Kathleen Sha»^Donnie Grant fti^l. andTul Ab^aiJ Chnton^ _ _ ic and Roy Owens visited relatives m ^ FOR RENT—Five-room brick bun-1 dents of this city for several years, Highway Takes Over 4i8 Miles Roads In Two Years Complete List of County Roods Given By Depart ment In Annual Report. galow on Young Drive, College View. Hamp Boyd, Phone 48-J. Ic A total of 45.8 miles of roads in Laurens coimty were added to the state highway system during the two calendar years ending December SI, according to the annual report of the state highway department released the past w^. 'si.,. ■ MimwwwiotinnMtimwwiwttmMMttHMMMiwKwwwMWMNitiiwiwtitmtituwitici SPECIAL REDUCTION ON TWO NORGE DELUXE GAS RANGES. FOR SALE—A five-room'brick veneer residence in Col- iegre View. A real boy. See H. We sMTice Gas Stoves with ESSOTANE bottled ipis. Han^ Boyd BuOders Service Phone 4^ J imtmieinnMtiemiMtuMnewMMMWotwawMwwiiiMminniieicicsnwnmmimwwiI iimwttnntwitwwwwwiHcwwwiinonwHicaiHtnnnnmttgacwMnonanatiaMuuii MRS. DAVIS—Nice rooms and good meals. Try our Sunday dinner. Reasonable rates. Phone 38. 13-5p j with Mrs. Betty Cauble. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Bridwell Barney Williams of Chester, spent ^ut had Uved in Columbia and nea^ 1“ 1?39. ^our highway sections ag the week-end with his brother, T. O. Washington since moving away about Sregating 19.2 miles were added to Williams. seven years ago. system; and seven more Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cauble and chil- j ^ , dren of near Clinton, spent Sunday^ WANTED — Good farmers. Either! * e two 1-horse croppers or one j of Woodruff, spent Sunday with Mr. 2-horse cropper. Apply to W. t v- u ^ u Adair, Renno. S. C. tf' Friends of Mrs. C. L. Kuykendall j will be glad to know that she has re- FOR RENT — Shamrock five-room j turned to her home after being a pa- | apartment. Private b^th, garage^ j tient at the Baptist hospital in Co-1 Available Feb. 1. A. Q’Daniel. ^fjlumbia. BIBLES"—We have just What you! Russell Trammell spent Sunday AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Rounds. H. M, WILSON, SR., who is amfng.. will need for the New Year. Chron-with his grandfather in West Clinton, icle Pub Co. i Harris, Carl 1 the many volunteer workers ^— r ' Abercrombie and Miss Doris Jackson throughout this country collecting SPARTAN STARTING MASH is j j-gjatives in Columbia Sunday.; funds for British war relief, has STARTING MASH cheaper because chicks grow off! Friends of Mrs. Annie McAlister j around one hundred and ten citizens faster and feed bills stop sooner. ^ g|a(j ^ learn that she has i of this city wearing the official em- Either mash or “pellets.” C-W-S j returned to her home after being a blem of service. The one dollar Guano Co., Inc^ .^3-3c patient at the General hospital in - membership fee is sent for direct re- FOR SALE—Three farm mules, two model-A Fords, one 2-horse wagon and a fresh cow. William Anderson, Jr., Route 1, Clinton. Ip BABY CHICKS—Pure Breeds, Genu __ ^ ine B.W.D. Tested. Also f^ds, FeeJ-jjiy. gpg^t Sunday with Mr. Reid’s ers. Fountains, Oyster Shells , sister, Mrs. B. F. Hall, in Laurens. Blakely Brothers Seed, jyjj. Mrs. Cecil Glenn spent Remedies. Store. Telephone 188. Sunday in Woodruff with Mr. lief, with no compensation for work ers. Mr. Wilson stated this week that he had r^eived a splendid response from the business men and citizens whom he had contacted. Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harvey and daughter, Mary Lee, of Woodruff, and William Harvey of Fort Jackson, visited Mrs. Minnie Harvey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reid and fam Friends of H. M. CHANEY, JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chaney, who reside in the Long Branch com munity, will be interested to know CABBAGE PLANTS, Onion Plants,: Glenn’s jnotber. 1 he has been sent from the United Onion Sets, English Peas, Carrots,! Mrs.* Cecil Calvert and little | states naval recruiting station at Beets, Tomato, Tendergreen, Rape, daughter, Norma, of Simpsonville, j Norfolk, Va., to Jacksonville, Fla., and a complete line of other Vege- j spent the week-end with Mrs. Cal- where he is attending the trade table and Flower Seeds. Blakely vert’s mother, Mrs. Rixie Merritt. | school unit at the naval air base. Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188.' Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille and, ^ sections totaling 26.2 miles were add ed in 1940. _ ' The 1939 additions were: Route 396: Section of road from South Carolina route 7 at Mount- ville, extending west to South Caro lina route 39. Length, 1.5 miles. Route 225: Section of road from South Carolina route 39 at Cross Hill, extending northwest to United States route 221 at Waterloo. Length, 4.5 miles. Route 101: Extension of present «oute 101 at Reeves gin, southwest to United States route 76 at or near Princeton. Length: 6.0 miles. Route 308: Section of road from South Carolina route 7 at Clinton, northwest to South Carolina route H. D. HENRY 1898-lMl F. M. BOLAND H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE Federal Loans Negotiated On Real Estate Telephone 121 and 30 at Sandy Springs church school. Lengto, 7.2 miles. The 1940 additions were: Route 308: Section of road from a point at the present terminus of the proposed route on South Caro lina route 221 at or near Ora. Length, 3.6 miles. Route 228: Section of road from Barksdale to Bryson’s Station on route 221. Length, 5.0 miles. Route 761: Section of road from route 221 at Watts Mills, extending* west to route 276. Length, 2.5 miles. Route 762: Section of road from point on route 76 about two miles west of Clinton, extending to route 76 at or near New Bethel’ church. cost 55,000. S. W. Sumerel. Phones 80 and; week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Reid of Waxe qj Clinton citizens are noted. I Route 705: Section of road from 32 I rv ""“ i One afternoon i-ecently R. P. CHAP- ^ about two miles —1 -- - ^ , their daughters, Mrs. Mansel and W C (JACK) SHEALY SEED IRISH POTATOES Maine-: well, and Mrs. W. J. Dabbs, and j gathered their guns and dogs in Grown Irish Cobbler and Red their son, H. E. Reid. ; ^r. Chapman’s Ford runabout and Bliss. Also Certified Cobblers. Blake-, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Neal were visi- a bird hunt. Before they ly Brothers Seed Store. Telephone' tors in Spartanburg Saturday. | ^ ; ing from route 76 at Kinards, south- ^8- Icj Mrs. Lucille Thomas visited her tj^e riding became so rough they got!''*^®®^ 56 at or near the Lau- Ju.st received another lot marble-top Mrs. Ruby Adams at the And-j^^^ looked for a flat, but none rens-Newberry county line. (Tlvs north of Mountville, extending southeast to route 56. Length, 6.0 miles. Route 560: Section of .road extend- erson hospital, Sunday. , ^gg evidence, so they jogged mer- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willard spent|j.jjy along. In front of the J. M. Pittd .... .........I* .J llf a 11 tables, $19 to $18. One gorgeous: old lamp, green with large red roses, , . ... $13.50. Several beautiful china clos- ® j residence Mr. Chapman suddenly no ets, oak and walnut. The Trading, ® ^°°®® wheel rolling down the Post, S. N. Crisp', Prop., Laurens, j. I street past them and was reflecting attended the .dedicatory ser-|on the peculiarity when down the being a county line road, six miles long, one-half of the mileage was charged to each county). I vices of ^e Callie ^If Memorial j-gj. ^ent, and Ke realized it was his church in Greenwood Sunday. I own. The hunt was continued (with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hardm have ygj.y mtle luck) after the damage had been repair^. U. S. APPROVED CHICKS From U. S. Pullorum Tested R. I Reds, Barred and White Rocks, New^mov;M to Spartanburg. Hampshires. Tl^c each delivered.j Mr. and Mrs. Furman Holcombe Cheaper if called for. Now booking i and Mrs A.zale McClendon were sup- for future delivery, U. S. Certiffed per guests of Mr. and Mrs. John White Leghorns, only 10c each. , Flow in Goldville Sunday. CUSTOM HATCHING—We begin; g. C. Parris and Buddy Sanders our custom hatching machine Feb. 31 spent the week-end with Buddy’s and will be prepared to do your cus- j mother, Mrs. G. S. Sanders, in Un tom hatching. Chicken eggs, 2c to 3c, _ ion. Turkey 31^ to 4»2C each, dependingj Miss Mildred Holland spent the on quantity. All custom hatching j past week-end in Clinton with Missljofn Mr. Ellison here latVr. done in a Robbins Electric with sep-lAnnelle Falls. i ^ HATrtHFRV 5'"'"‘’'"S'i NEWTON HOOTON, of Cam- fARMERS HATCHERY .end with her s,ster and brothar-m-|b,i^g,, „„„ JAMES F. ELLISON, of Gaffney, has arrived in the city to assume the ! management of Rogers grocery store. Allan Thompson, former manager, has gone to Fort Bragg with the medical unit of the 178th Field Ar tillery, Laurens, for a year’s train ing. Mrs. Ellison and small son will RUBBER STAMPS All Sizes — Quick Service CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Oo bjr tup<r-CpeA «t only oae-diird At coat o( drhriBC ■MM penUV CBr# IM wlJB MM II IM WfOTI IM WOR7I of tiMI Mid wonyl One Way One Way Charleston $2.45 Greenville $ .65 Charlotte — $1.45 Asheville $1.55 Columbia $ .95 Hehd’sonviUe $1.30 UNION BUS STATION E. Caroline Ave. TeleiMHme 59 rliNti Subscribe to The Chronide—S1.50 a Year 908 Main St. Newberry, S. C. |law, Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Street, inlu,^ VeAman ciass TftesWVri^ ~ 1 Greenwood. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. FOR SALE DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON SOUTH BROAD ST. If interested, apply to B. H. BOYD Clinton, S. C. , ,, ... J TT ♦ college for the second semester, is Mr. and Mrs. Wa^ Howart spent delighted with the Southern the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed' ij^^te. This is his first trip farther Sumerel and son Perry soentl®®^^^ Ed Jsumerei and son, Perry, spent, ^gather here equal to a North- Dora Sumerel April He is the son of Dr Mrs. Monday with in Woodruff. _JEL^.. Holland wai-A. visitor in Greenville on Tuesday. Birthday Party Mrs. Lee Grant gave a birthday party on Saturday afternoon honor ing her daughter, LaDoh, who was Edward Albert Hooton, profes- sor irt- Harvard university, noted an thropologist, and author of a number i of books on the subject. / PERMANENTLY ^ - SHAftr In an announcement in today’s pa per officers of the American Legion celebratine her sixth birthday About I business establishments to celebrating ner sixth birmday. ADo^ijj^ j their street flags in honor thirty little boys and girls gathered Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. Feb. occasion. 12. During the past year many firms After several games were played, wafers candv and cold drinks were '^®, PJ^chased these flags, which waiCTs, canay ana coia armies were, should be used on all national hoH- served by the hostess, assisted by servea uy me nosiess, assiseea oy 1 rrKf„ x/r;oo.=.» cuo... symbol of OUT faith and Misses Kathleen Shaw and Robbie patriotism is needed now more than Eskew. Each little guest remember ed LaDon with a gift. STUDENTS! BUSINESS FOLKS! ^ Here's Year Daily SUCCESS COMPAf^lONI SHEAFFER3 oeeWf wfWeg ptt$» W ■Aare<-lfcel w>n> eeelf IgetM, 7 SHtAl Ceir tf tiraUM writia^ Oevble leaelli p«op*lltii( •rasar, ttvr^r# yraeiM aachotiiMei owliMN •i tikmn. Um« 4>MhU UngCi, Mraag nNCiaieUarfi. A l«Mag, walcoa* sift (or •wykoA', My Rae. imt rigie (or yoor ovm ut», ImI Meko FINKMC xMrt iUmf. Chronicle Publishing Co. Birthdays Mrs. W. J. Dabbs celebrated her birthday Monday, Feb. 3. Barbara Ann Mills was six years old February 4. , Jeanette Bridwell is seven years old today, Feb. 6. Mrs, Mary Ellis observed a birth day Monday, January 27. Martha Joan Reeder was two years old January 31. Mrs. Clyde Broom observed a birthday Saturday, Feb. 1. A. M. Shumate will be sixteen years old Friday, Feb. 7. ever before. Americans.” Let’s all be “Good Births Mr, and Mrs. Paul Henson are re ceiving the congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a daugh ter, Norma Jean, on Thursday, Jan uary 30. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hairston have announced the birth of a dau^ter, Carolyn Virginia, on Tuesday, Jan uary 28. 5|r. and Mrs. Cleve Satterfield are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a dau^- ter, Barbara Jane, on Wednesday, January 29. DR. and MRS. B. O. WHITTEN received a calendar from a Northern friend which is indeed a prized gift. Every day which is the anniversary of any event of importance is mark ed, the year the event occurred is given and an appropriate picture rel ative to the occasion accompanies the date. * The addition of shrtibbery on the post office grounds has greatly im proved the appearance of the build ing. AmMg The Sfdk Mrs. Rosa Cole is ill at her home on Church street Mrs. MoUie Threatt continues ill at the home of her son. Jack Threatt. Mrs. Dora Harris is improving nicely at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Mott. Mzi. Irvin Shockley is ill with flu. The maiiy friends of Mrs. Floyd Willard are sorry to learn of her ill ness at her home on Main street. Mrs. Walker Crain b ill at her home. Mrs. Nora Hill is ill at her home on Main street Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. LitUe Bobby Hanks has been ill at his home on Jacobs street. Vcgctoblc Laxativ# Mikes Happy Friends nioasands tnra to this way to get relief ^rhm eonrt^tioa has thm headachy, hOioust A goarter to a half-teaspeenful of ipi^, aromatie BLACX-DRAUGHT tonight; a drink ef water; there’s usually time for eleep^ followed by gently but thoreogh evacuation in the morning; .Try all-vegetable DRAUGHT; time-testod; 2S to 40 doses, 2^ Bl Fine Printing Our theme during 1940 has been ‘—and it will be the same an of 1941- DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING EXCEPT BAET WE HOPE TO SERVE.YOU WELL AND OFTEN DUR ING THE NEW YEAR. ANNOUNCEMENTS BANK FORMS BLOTTERS BOOKLETS BROADSIDES STATEMENTS BILL HEADS CIRCULARS SALES BOOKS ENCLOSURES ^ I ENVELOPES FILING FORMS LABELS LETTERfilEADS MILL FORMS OFFICE FORMS PUBUCAT10NS SHIPPING FORBIS STATIONERY TAGS RBCSIPT BOOKS PuUishm - Printers- TelephoM No. 74 Clinhm, S. C! - « ■ a