The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 27, 1941, Image 7
Thursdoy, Februqry T\, 1941
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
Page Seven
Want Ads
Tor rent — Two-room downstairs
ai>artment, imfumished. 50 Enter-
prise St. Ip
WANTED — To lease by month «ti
electric refrigerator. Phone 272-R.
Mrs. Jean;Autret Ip
ORPHANAGE BOYS
IN 4-H CLUB
Laurens county U-H club work
for 1041 has been reorganized, ac
cording to C. B. Cannon, county
agent.
One of the outstanding clubs In the
WANTED — Good farmers.-Either {county is/the Thom well orphanage
two 1-hone croppcn .or one unit, which is a dairy calf club under
2-horse cropper. Apply to W. J.jthe leadership of C. C. Brannon,
Adair, Renno, S. C. tf dairy superintendent, and cl\d> offi-
cen. As reorganized, Clyde Brady
was named president; George Mc-
Coricel, vice-president, and Douglas
CABBAGE PLANTS. Onion Plants,
(hiion Sets, English Peas,^ Carrots, - ^ ^
BmU, Tomato. TendMfM^ ^ ’^JrSaPT”tri!»urer. OUier
and a complete line of other Vege
table and Flower Seeds. Blalmly
Brothen Seed Store. Telephone 186.
N
ACCIDENT INSURANCE TICKETS
cost only 25c a day, pay up to
85,000.1^. W. SumereL jPQones 80 and
%
SEED IRISH POTATOES ~ Maine-
Grown Irish Cobbler and Red
Bliss. Also Co^ed Cpbblers. Blake
ly Brothers Seed Store. Telephone
188. U
WANTED—From 75 to 100 acres of
land close in to Clinton, wril-
drained, with well and running
water. Must be reasonable price. Ap-
ply to The (^hronicle office. Ip
PIANOS, marble to|^ tables, walnut
and oak chinas, several extra good
wood ranges and oil stoves. The
Trading Post, S. N. Crisp, Prop.,
Laurens, S. C. tf
■ ' S — ■ — I — -
NOTICE—You can btiy your New
Art Cleaner from Mrs. Pauline C.
Winn, 33 S: Owens St. Can give 48-
hour delivery. Delivered price only
$3.25. % Ip
chib members are: T. J. Alexander,
Lewis Alexander, Calvin Brown,
Thomas . Boone, James Bradshaw,
James Carroll, David Collins, Stacy
Dimmock, Joe DuBose, Clifton
Brown, EfliM Hayes and James
Chestnut Whitaker. * *
AH clubs in the’ county except
Thorawell, have varied projects such
as cotton, com, pig and poultry, with
boys be^een the agdb of 10 and 20
eligible to Join.
SPORTS CHAHERBOX
TENCH OWENS
Views the Athletk Front
Intra-squad competition is being
developed among the spring foot
ballers of Clinton high school now
nearing the end of a successful prac
tice season. Just vdiich half of the
squa'd is best will be decided on
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
Mias Deris Jaduen, Correspimdent
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of En-
oree, spent Sunday .with Mr. and
Mrs. William-Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mahaffey of
Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Hunter Sunday.
Misses Margaret Pressley and
Blanche Miller visited ip Little
Mountain Sunday.
Mrs. WiUiam Ellis had as her
guest for the week-end her mother,
Mrs. J. F. Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hill of Ware
March 7, when the Reds play the ^
Julies in a night game on Johnson jshoais.^yt^d'Mr.‘Tnd'to^
Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Marian Neal
field.
It oxight to be interesting as an in- j on Sunday,
dication of what kind of punch the
Red Devil offense will pack next
falL Coach Wilder has given the two
squads a different set of plays, so
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rowel and
family of Inman were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fetner and
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chrenkle Extendi Greetings
To Those Whose Btrffidays and
• Anniversaries Ooenr This Week.
that neither side wlU be able to play i daughter, Sara Ann, of Columbia,
signals—at least not too much any- visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. HoUand
way. You can depend on it that on Saturday.
Miss Annelle Falls of Clinton,
spent the week-end with Miss Mil
dred Holland and attended a party
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. F.
Moorhead celebrating George Wash
ington’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. E.. L. Holland and
daughter Mildred and Annelle Falls
were visitors in Spartanburg on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton spent
whatever pvinch the two “teams”
have, it will not be pulled.
If you go to this game, you may
notice that there is a large number
of boys on the squad as a whole, but
that there will be‘few dependable
reserves large enough to see much
service next 'season. This, of course,
is a parennial handicap to Coach
Wilder, and to most other coaches.
On the other hand, don’t sell the
Sunday in Union with Mrs. J. H.
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey visited
relatives near Laurens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairston visit
ed Mrs. Hairston’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. White, at Ninety-Six.
Miss Frances Fuller was a visi
tor at Lake Murray Sunday.
Mrs. S. L. Prince and son, Ernest,
attended the funeral of a relative in
Fingerville Saturday.
Mrs. Curt Robinson, Mrs. Ike Jones
and Vista Jdnes visited at Fort Jack-
son on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrison and
daughter, Wyndola, were visitors
here Wednesday.
Misses Gaynelle Hairston, Chris
tine McDaniel, Otis Sanders, G. C.
Parrish, D. C. Whitman and Elbert
Pace "were v^tors at Adams’ camp
on Lake Murray Saturday evening.
Birthday Dfauer
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder gave a
birthday dinner in honor of J. D.
Mills on his birthday. Mr. Mills re
ceived many useful and lovely gifts.
Intermediate Class Party
The Intermediates of the Baptist
church enjoyed a party at the home
ens county but had been living here
for 13r years. She was the daughter
of C. L. and Essie Galloway -Hunter,
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 4:00 at the Bai>tist chureh,
by Rev. M. F. Moorhead and Rev. R.
D. Hughes. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery. Pallbearers were Marioa
Hill, Glenn Kelly, Fred McCarson,
G. C. Parrish, J. B. Neal and D. C.
Whitman. Flower girls were Mary
Williams, Tobie Lanford, Margie
Clark, Gaynell Hairston and Chris
tine McDaniel.
Surviving are her husband, her
parents, and three children, Mrs.
Thomas McCarson, J. B. and T nsa
McAlister; one sister, Mrs. Lots
Montjoy.
Ameof The Sick
Miss Jojrce Noland is ill at her
home on Church street.
Friends of Carl Smith will regret
to hear he is seriemsty ill.
Birthday
J. A. Robinson will celebrate a
birthday on Friday, February 28/>
Services for Infants
Funeral services for the infant
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Preston
of Rev. M, F. Moorhead on Friday .Davis were held Saturday, Feb. 15,
evening. j at Bellevue churc hnear here.
Decorations and games appropriate] :—
Devils short. That’s the mistake too'Sunday in Chester with Mrs. Shel-i
many of their opponents have made.'] ton’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Cranford.
Keep an eye on Halfback Johnny' Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kirby spent
for the occasion were used. Later
in the evening refreshments were
I
Mrs. Mary Henry Arthur will ob- Mimnaugh next year. Tennis is not!Sunday in Laurens with Mr. and
BABY CHICKS—Pure Breeds, Genu
ine B.WJD. Tested. Also feeds. Feed-
ers, FounUins, Oyster Shells andh,;‘a j^’Mimne
Remedies. Blakely Brothers Seed^ Mining
Store. Telephone 188. ^
FOR RENT — Two-room apartment,
and a three-room apartment Private
baths. Shamrock Apartments. Avail
able March 1. A. O’DanieL Ic
yfanted—’Two-bedroom apartment
. or house, furnished or unfurnished.
^ Apply X, Chronicle office. Ip
FOR RENT —Dr. M. J. McFadden
residence on Cleveland street Ap
ply to B. H. Boyd, Pbtme 6. ^
TREAT YOxiR SEED—We have Du-
bay Disinfectants, for Flower, Veg
etable and Field Seeds and Potatoes.
Also Rootone, Vitamin Bl^ Lime Sul
phur, Triogm and Other Sprays'and
Tobacco Dust. Blakely Brothers Seed
/ Store. Telephone 188. Ic
FOR RENT—Nice four-room apart
ment, with private bath. Conven
ient. Close in. Rent reascmable. Mrs.
Annie Gile^ Bailey, 56 Woodrow St
Phone 387-J. Ic
serve her birthday tomorrow, Feb
ruary 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson
have a wedding anniversary Tues
day March 4.
Today, February 27, is the birthday
will be ten
a birthday
'-4.
ESTABLISHED route open in Clin
ton, handling one of the world’s
largest linaaef jeodarextraets^ apises,
medicinei, toilet articles, cosmetics,
soaps, insecticides, and cleaning ma
terials. May be worked on a full or
part-time basis. Exceptional profits.
Write Mr. Nelson, Box 1975, Char-
lotte, N. C., for full details. 6-2c
U. S. AFPR01TD CHICKS
From U. S. Pullonan Tested R. I.
Reds, Barred and White Rocks, New
Hampshires. 7^c each delivered.
Cheaper if called-4or. Now booking
for future delivery, U. S. Certified
White Leghorns, only 10c each.
CUSTOM HATCHING—We begin
our custom hatching iMchine Feb. 3
and will be prepared, to do your cus
tom hatching. Chickma eggs, 2c to Sc,
Turitey 3Mi to 4Hc each, depending
on ^quantity. All ctistom hatching
done in a Robbins Electric with sep
arate hatdier. ^
^ FARMERS HATCHERY
908 Main St. Newberry, S. C.
THE OLD OWL SAYS
Thomwell Dunlap, Jr.
years old March 4;
Cornelia Harris has
March 0.
Mrs. R. F. Blakely observed a
birthday February 22.
Jane Todd, dau^ter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Todd, will be three
years old Tuesday, March 4.
Dr. L. Roes lornn has a birthday
MarA 5.
Febru^ 28 birthdays indude Miss
Ruth Davis and Mrs. H. D. Rantin.
Mrs. B. R. Fuller will observe a
birttiday Mardi 1, and her grand-
d^u^iter, Elizabe^ Townsend, will
be ei(pit years old on that day.
John Dillard Jacobs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas D. Jacobs is one
year old today.
Hugh Holman observed a birthday
Monday, February 24.
W. A. Moorhead of GoldviUe, will
observe a birthday Tuesday, Maieh 4.
George Robert Blalock, Jr., will be
two years old March 4. —
Dr. S. C. Hays has a birthday Sun
day, March 2.
March 5 birthdays include Mrs.
C. H. TOcCTwrrmd Oeorga «. Ellis.
Today is the birthday of Miss Ella
Adair.
Miss Agnes Walden will observe a
birthday Monday, March 3.”^"
S. Y. Adair has a birthday Sunday,
March 2.
Sergeant J. D. Owens of this city,
stationed at Camp Stewart with the
local National Guard unit, will ob
serve a birthday Tuesday, March 4.
Mildred ^urgess has a birthday
Sunday, Much 2.
Frank Chaney, son of Mrs. Ernest
Chaney, will celebrate a birthday
March 1.
churchiliTsays no
COMPROMISE IN WAR
Mrs. McAlbter Dies
Mrs. Annie Hunter McAlister, 34,
the only sport in which he shines.'Mrs. John Kirby. iwife of E. D. McAlister, died at her
If the Clinton backfield can stand | Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hathcox have
the loss of Charlie Burnett, it should • moved to Laurens. illness. She was a native of Pick-
go well for otherwise it will remain j Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Craft spent
practically intact. As for the line, 1 Sunday in Columbia with Mr. Craft’s
we are not worrying about that tool parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Craft,
much, either. In the first place, there! m. M. Rotan, formerly of Flori-
-are a few lettermen available and; da is now making his home here,
YOUR RACE
I For Busiitess Supremacy |
By Advertisiof^
plenty of other players who are
ready and willing. Size and experi
ence nuiy not be one of their out
standing characteristics, but there
are other things. In the second place,
we are convinced that Coach Wilder
could make a good lineman out of a
fire hydrant, if necessary!
ChattariModag. ..
Bin Lullw, Presbyterian college
tennis coach, is running into diffi
culty arranging a schedule for this
spring. His netmen should be Just as
good as last year’s team. Maybe that’s
why some of their more prominent
opponents of the past are so reluc
tant to play again ... We think we
can accoimt for the happy, happy
look which settled on the faces of
PC students this week. The Blue
Stocking cagers licked the Clemson
Tiger in his own lair Monday, which . „ .
is enough said . . . Only, we’d like to | Newbenj Sunday.
Miss Betty Jean Ellis sp4nt the
week-end with Miss Mary Sue Cope
land near Clinton.
Carl Johnson, Fred Ellis and Miss
Capitola Parrish spent Sunday in
Rock Hill.
Mrs. Lloyd Galloway of Pickens,
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Broome.
Miss Amber Eskew and Miss Sara
Huricerby and Pierce Martin of Lau
rens. visited in Greenwood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell uid
Mary Williams visited in Seneca
Stmday.
R. L. Hammond and family have
moved to Honea Path where Mr.
Hammond has accepted a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Wade Adams near
Clinton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnville vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. George Blgckwell
remind you that this is the same
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dabbs .visited
Clemson whose 1940 basketball team Pelzer Sunday.
NEW or USED
can vou qr t Hucisor's
I x-:/L-./vt‘ typt: of
f ‘ J'-.t L hi- n- :
LONGEST WtA'MNG
> . \R
Piite Motors
London, Feb. 25.—Prime Minister
Churchill has informed Japan’s for
eign minister that “there can be no
question of compromise or parley”
in Britain’s war with the axis, a
cheering house of commons was in
formed today.
This pronouncement was relayed
to parliament by Richard Austin
Butler, the permanent under-secre
tary for foreign affairs, as the result
of demands from back-l>enchers on
both sides of the house for a “pre
cise’’ statement of the r^ent Japa
nese special message to Britain.
Despite the ensuing cheers, the
statement did not entirely satisfy \
commons, for a conservative, Robert
A. Cary, said he would press at the
next session for the text of the Japa
nese message and “the nature of our
reply.’’
won the Southern conference cham-
PiOPsbiPf .whose Joqtoall tyam is a
power In the South, and whose stu
dent body is sevei^l times larger
than that of its late conqueror . . .
Dr. Hugh Bradleyy>~^w leading
religious emphasis week at the col
lege, is an excellent tennis player
and golfer. He was once intercolle
giate tennis champion of North Car
olina . . . Dust on the Clinton high
practice football field was getting
bad last week. This week, however,
the weather shows promise of set
tling the dust, or perhaps changing
it into mud. And just as we imagine
it is with the soldier, so it is with
the footballer a iiard choice between
dust and mud—if he had any choice
. . . Freshman basketcers at PC have
been living hard lately, trying, to
practice two qwrts at once. They
were meeting football practice while
winding up the cage season at the
same time ... It seems we had the
. wrong idea about this' new passing
rule in football. Maybe we still had
basketball on the brain when we
suggested that any man on the team
could receive a pass . . . Here’s one
we borrowed from The Blue Stock
ing,’ college newspaper, in case ydu
haven’t seen it: In a recent exam a
prof asked: “Name two ancient
sports.’’ To his astonishment one lad,
who like Gene Timney had a fond
ness for Shakespeare, answered:
“Anthony and Cleopatra.’’
“G-W-S Guano Pays”
A *
The first order we took this spring was from a brand
new customer. His neighiNNrs had been using C-W-S
Guano and he saw that it **PA1D.'*
YOU, TOO
can make higher yields with C*W*S Guano. Drop in
and talk it over with us.
C-W-S GUANO CO., INC.
Miss Dorothy Whitman was the
week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Dooglas, In Ehoree.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairston and
Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey attended
the EIrskine-P. C, basketball game in i
Due West Thursday.
Glenn Kelly of Greenwood, spent
Monday with Marion Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder "spent
a basket filled with trosseau gifts
from her friends.
Diu'ing the afternoon a salad
course, sandwiches, cookies and
stuffed dates were served with Rus
sian tea.
O*
One Way
Charleston .... $2.45
Charlotte ...... $1,45
Columbia $ .95
ikM dM ant al WMiic
I *1 ika itrafai mi worifT
One Way
Greenville $ .85
Asheville $U5
Hend’sonville $1.30
UNION BUS STA’nON
E. Carellae Arc. Tekpheae 59
>^6!^>&>^6REYHDUND
FARMERS!
CROP LOANS
NOW BEING /^DE
SOCIETY
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
AT YOUR
^ SERVICE
TO.HELPYOU
(Continued from page three)
Miss Agatha Jones, popular bride-
' elect of the spring season.
Japonica, daffodils and fern were
used to decorated the home on this
occasion. Guests were entertained
with a flower contest in which each
was given sweet peas, violets and
jfem to fashion a corsage. When fin
ished the corsage spelled the word
“Cupid.” The bouquet of the honor
gu^t was of pink carnations. A poem
was read to direct the bride-elect to
Write A Letter, Win $5.00
THE CHRONICLE will award $5.00 Free to ffie man or woman,
boy girl, who writki us the best letter during the month of FEB
RUARY on this subject:
“Why i Prtier To Trade With
A Firhi That Advertises”
As you lYiAke {rfans for the planting of another year’s crops we invite
you to investigate the services rendered by this bank.
The Palmetto Bank stands ready to make sound, seasonal loans to
tbe farmers of Laurens County with a minimum of delay.
We have large resources available at attractive interest rates. The
factors to be considered in making a loan are the principles of sound bank
ing which have guided this bank in its growth.
A friendly discussion of your problem may be of., mutual benefit.
Talk it over with us! We have funds to lend — willing to lend and doing
it — every day.
PALMETTO BANK
LAURENS, S. C.
Send your letter In before the last day of tha aMmth setting forth
why yon are e reader ot The Chroidcle. The pubUdier will select what
is considered Ihe best letter, award $5.00 to the author, and publish
tile winning communication.
Get buay today. Send your lettw in any time during the month.
THE CHRONIC^ from time to timejduring tiie year, will offer
■imikT priaec.
L. O. BALLE,
O. F. PATTERSON.
Caahkr
CHAS. F. FLEMING. Aaat. Caahkr