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/ / i Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Thursday^ Jtity 3^ 1941 Want Ads JkCCIDENT INSURANCE TICKETS ‘ cost only 25c a day, pay up to fS.OOO. S. W. Suqfierel. Phones 80 and <gFJT> IRISH POTATOES. Green Mountain Seed Potatoes, the best variety for Fall Planting. Also full line of other Seeds and Plants. Blakely Brothers S*ed Store. Tele phone 188. Ic U. S, Army ‘Fights’ in Tennessee fXOWER Plants for sale. Mrs. A. E. Spencer. Ip JTREE—Desk package Carter’s Rytoff Ink Eraser with each quart of Car* "ter’s Mid-night Blue Black Ink. None better made. Call 74. Chronicle Pub lishing Co. _________ RADIO —For efficient, reliable ser vice on any make radio. Clinton Radio Service, Wall Street. tf DAHLIA SALE. 1 free with each 1 that you purchase at Regular Price. A number of Good Varieties of Gen uine Blue Label Dahlias. Cultural | Directions Free. Blakely Brothers I Seed Store. Telephone 188. ^ ^ ■■ Sc A •» V \ . . •V ^ : f SEVERAL nice used pianos, adjust ed and tuned by Chas. A. Smith of Clinton. $50 to $75. Basy terms. No carrying charge. The Trading Post, S. N. Crisp, Prop., Laurens, S. C. MENDING TAPE—Fully transparent and flexible, seals without water. 10c roll. Handy in home or office. Chronicle Publishing Co. MMwr. sf «ha an the Mffered a beathig la part a( the 7 aet a aalper*a ear fTeat.** la the **Btaes** la la a faralTarti er their work the ef the battles. Ibte era la U. 8. anay FDR SALE—Lot and two buildings on Musgrove street, lot on Adair street, several lots on Florida street, 24-aGre tract of land on Adair street, brick warehouse on Broad street. J. P. Prather. 19-5p LOST—Small Sheaffer Fountain Pen, probably near the square. Reward if returned to Miss Agatha Bailey. Ic PERSOKAl AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOIDVIUE MRS. E. G. KAT, Carrespondent Mrs. G. M. Bridges and son, Floyd, of Indian Head, Maryland, arrived in town last week for a visit with relatives and friends. CABBAGE PLANTS. Nice Cafebage, Collard, Tomato, Pepper, Sweet Potato and Eggplants. Also Flower Plants. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic Ic GLADIOLI SALE. Special Sale of Ic each on all our Fancy Mixed Gladioli Bulbs. All Separate Colors now Pic each. Fine Selection of No. 1 Bulbs, Free from Thrips and Disease. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic FREE! If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free ^aiuple, Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. 7-24p LADIES — July Special — 50 Parch ment Type Informals and 100 Call ing Cards, including Engraved Plate, $2.85. Chronicle Pub. Co. FOR SALE — Several nice fresh young milk cows. Laurence F. Da vis. 17-3p SALES BOOKS — In duplicate with carbon. Just what you need for a permanent charging record. Phone 74. Chronicle Publishing Co. WEDDING Invitations and-An nouncements. Engraved or Process ed Printing. Prices most reasonable. Complete sample books may be taken to your home for inspection if de sired. Chronicle Publishing Co. U. S. APPROVED CHICKS From U. S. PuUorum Tested R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks and New Hampshires. $7.95 per 100 delivered. Cheaper if called for. FARMERS HATCHERY 908 Main St. Newberry, S. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLl ‘Tlie Paper Everybody Reads'* FOR SALE DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON SOUTH BROAD ST. If interested, apply to B. H. BOYD Clinton, S. C. BENJAMIN & SONS • PLUMBING •♦eimde— HEATING SERVICE Telephone 9268 WE ARE HUNTING TROUBLE D. E. Tribble Co. FUMEBAL DIRECTORS EMBALHERS IJeeoEad Bibahaera. Caaipleto Day Pkaae $4 Night ' 24, SSTar 2SS &C. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Rhoden and children and Eld Fulmer of Newber ry, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Fulmer. Mr. ana Mrs. iCurtlS “ McNeil of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McNeil. Little Doris Koon has returned to her home in Ware Shoals, after spending a week with Little Dorothy Sue McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy, Mrs. Millard Murphy and children visited relatives in Sedalia recently. Miss Joan Robinson of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall of Char- lotte,^ N. C-. visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L.j^Ellis last week. Crawford Starnes of Camp Slew- art, Ga., is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Starnes, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pitts and fam ily of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Elliott recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nabors, Mrs. W. K. Waits and grandson, Billy Waits, spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Rolf* Clarke jnd son, Jiimmy, have returned frorrT a visit with relative^ at Pauline. Mrs. Mary Livingston and son, Bobby, of Whitmire, are visiting Mrs. Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E\jlmer and children visited relatives in New berry last week-end. Mrs. Otis Murphy and children, Myrtle and Larry, are spending the week in Ninety Six. Miss Mildred Hays is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joel Smith, in Whitmire. Mrs. W. E. Madden, Mrs. L. M. Woods, Mrs. Archie Boyce and Rev. B. R, Nichols made a business trip to Anderson last Friday Misses Vada and Essie Mae Dick ey spent Saturday in Newberry. Mr., and Mrs. Collie Streetman and daughter, of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Streetman last week. . Mrs Annie Cole and Miss Agnes Tinsley visited Miss Millie Cole at Camp Aubrey, Columbia, over the week-end. Little Fay JEUleh Hardman of Clin ton, spent last week with ..Mr. and. Mrs. Lester Smith. # Mr .and Mrs. Reginald Rushton, Mrs. Annie Girk, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Streetman had supper at Ad ams’ camp last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Luquire and Mr. and Mrs Henry Hancock of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCall and famiily of Uniqp, were also recent visitors of the Crafts. Miss Margaret Hughes has retum- Spires for a birthday dinner honor ing Grady Spires and Shirrell Spires, who celebrated birthdays last week. Mrs. H. P. Bragg spent the week end in Clinton with Mrs. Agnes Bur nett. Sgt. E. T. Spires ot sort Monroe, Va., spent the week-end here. Little Miss Linda Brazwell of Clin ton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Franklin. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Poag of Whit- |mire, spent the week-end with Mr. .and Mrs. L. H. Poag. Lt. Fred Ross of Camp Stewart, Ga., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross, j Members of the quarterly confer- ed frofn a two weeks’ visit with! friends in Woodruff. Billy Rtewart of Clinton, visited his aunt, Mrs. J. L. Clarke, recently. Mr .and Mrs. Rubin Rowe and son, Glenn, spent the week-end in Wood- ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sprouse spent last week-end in Walnut, N. C., with relatives. Miss AnncUe Shealy of Newberry, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. F. Swy- gert. ence and members of the Methodist j church attended the third quarterly I conference of the year at Sardis ^ church at Renno Sunday. Rev. W. B. : Garrett, of Greenwood, district su- ' perintendent, delivi^ed the sermon . and presided over the business ses sion. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fulmer, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Clarence Fulmy and son, Jerry, spent Sunday in Columbia. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byars, James I Byars and Lester Hair attended the motorcycle, races in.,Colombia Sun- day. ’• Mr. and Mrs. James Cooley spent Ithe week-end in Anderson. Miss Minnie 1^ Bullington of ' SptrtaHKirg, and Mrs. J, W. Mitch ell, Roy and J. W. Mitchell, Jr., of Roebuck, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. i Weathers Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stevens of ’ Greenwood, visited relatives here jover the week-end. j B. W. Oxner and family were {called to Ninety Six Monday because ! of the death of Mrs. Sallie Temple- ! ton, sister of Mrs. Kate Oxner. J Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Hunnicutt and ' daughter of Ninety Six, spent the ' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ‘ Hunnicutt. j Mr. and Mrs. Ira Guyton and fam ily of the Fairview section, spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ! Guyton, Mrs. Preston White and children have returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Greer. Julian Hunnicutt and Bluford Na bors of Camp Stewart, Ga., have been transferred to Camp ^aure- gard. La. Edward Kay is spending the week with relatives in Pelzer and Wil- ' liamston. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner spent the week-end with relatives in Spar tanburg. Jackie and Sara Turner re turned home after several weeks’ visit. Banks Martin and sons, Tyler and Bill of MilledgeviUe, Ga., visited Dan Martin recently. Mr .and Mrs. Johnnie Stroude and daughter, Tony, and Mrs. Beulah Stroude spent the week-end in Sa vannah, Ga. spent the week-end with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. O. SteWart Miss Doris Abrams and Mrs. Wal ter Byars attended a meeting for teachers of adult classes, held in Co lumbia last Thursday. Hovie Reid of Spartanburg, visited hist aunt, Mrs. J. J. Abrams, last week. ' Mrs. James Elvana and daughter, Bonnie, visited her parents in New berry the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. SulUm and family visited friends in Newberry Sunday. With the Slek Mrs. J. H. Davenport is ill at her home on Magnolia street. Mrs. .A. J. Mei^chant, Jr., is a pa tient at Hays hospital, where she un derwent an appendectomy. Little Melvin Brannon has been ill several days. Mrs. Fred Harris is ill at her home. Observe Annlveieary Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wallenzine are observing their third wedding anni versary today. Birthday Party Little Darsella Sprouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sprouse, cele brated her third birthday last Sat urday afteniooD .by having a numter of her little friends for a party at her home. ' Mrs. Sprouse, ' assisted by Mrs. Marion Boyce and Mrs. Betty Webb, made this a very pleasant occasion.. Those invited were: Bob Blakeley, Tommy and Ray Royce, Jim Tins ley, William, Jr., and Judy Dunlap, Linda , Buchanan, Garland Raines, Carolim Gastley, Dot Carr, Clara Gosnell, Shirley Stewart, “Boots” Thomas, Herman • Coleman, Patsy Poag, Margaret and Mary Warren, Wayne Murray, and Tommy and Mickey Spires. Darsella received many useful and dainty gifts. Joe Land and Miss Dot Smith of Buffalo. Birth AmMUMcasani Mr.' and Mrs. William Beckham iihince the birth of a daughter, e, on Jume 30. aniuh Lyimi Little Charles Poag has a birthday today. Ted EHison has a birthday July 6. Louisa Vaughn will observe her birthday Monday, July 7, Cart PhUlipa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, has a birthday the 8th. Beatrice Lothridge will observe a birthday Satur^y. Boo^, son of Mr. and Donald Mrs. Ray Boozer, observes a birth day today, July 8. . | Ruby Farmer, dau(diter of Mrs. Frances Farmer, has a birthday July 8. Gramwell Kells has a birthday to* morrow. Rhett Abrams observes his biiHH day July 9, as does Frank Brannon. Mrs. Dan Martin will observe hw birthday Monday. Claude Johnson has a Mrthday July 3, as does Eugene Lothridge. J. K. Meeks observes his birth» day the 6th. Guy Streetman has a birthday July 6. Ed Warren will celebrate a birth day July 4. L. M. Wood is observing his birth day today. S. D. We^ithers, Jr., has a birth day Sunday. Carroll Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart, celebrated his sixth birth day yesterday. 49 Deferment of All Men From 28 to 36 Ordered As Congress Proposes To Do That By Law r Washington, July 1. — Brigadier General Lewis R Hershey, deputy selective service director, today formally ordered deferment of aU men now subject to induction into the army who have readied the age of 28. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotter spent the week-end with relatives in Sa luda. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O’Dell and family of Fort Mill, and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Bailey of Princeton, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray O’DeU. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rowland and 'Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rowland spent Saturday in Oreenville. Mr. and. Mrs. Cleve Brannon and diildren qpent Sunday in SUver- Uy spent Saturday in Newberry. Ai^tis Hawkins was the week- aid guest of friends in Saluda. Mr. and Mts^ Louis Stribiing and son of Enoiee, spent the wedc-end with Mr. and Mra. W. W. Tucker. Mrs. D. J. Boyce has returxicd to her home after visiting Mrs. j. M. Yeggs in Migrtavilk last wedc.. Mrs. H. M. WillinghMn. BUly WU- lingham and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murphy spent the weckrand hi Nine^-Six. Master Kenneth B<grce has re turned to his home after qicnding the week with relativea in Sumter. Miss Idargie Craw&rd of Odum- bia, spent the weekrcnd with her mother, Mrs. Belle Crawford. Mrs. Jim Wallenzine of Newberry, q>ent the week-end wiUi her daugh- week-endl hi BjpuUfBbarg with rela ter, Mrs. Fred Bragg. Allen Barron spent the wedz-end at Tybee beach, near Savminah. The Weffotid^ and Sphea fan^kif day. met Sunday at the hoeie of Wyatt street with Mr. and Mrs. L H. Bran non. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cothran, C. P. Wofford apd dau^ter, Doris, and Miss Rulgr Kelly spoit Sunday in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. CecU ODeU and daughter, Brenda* spent Sunday in Silverstreet with relatives Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Jamas and Henry Brown, mid Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown attend a birthday dinner for Mr. Brown*s tuXtuU in Bejaton, Ge., Sunday. Miss Will Boat Trotter of Saluda, is spending the week witk her gmad- molher, Mrs. Shady l^rsrfckM. BCr. add JCca, C. J. Craig gpent tha week-end in GhreenvilM with their .aon, Hugh Craig, and Mn. Craig. Mrs. SuiHe Mae Hawkins spent the Methodist Society To Meet ’Tl^e Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Epworth Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meet ing July 8 at 7 o’clock at the church. Mrs. J. P. Byars, conference secre tary, will be guest speaker. Mrs. W. O. Stewart and her committee will have charge of the social hour. AU members are urged to attend and visitors are welcomed. Bible Class Entertains Last Saturday evening the Men’s Bible class of tho Baptist church was host to the Ladies’ Bible class at a chicken supper in the assembly room of the church, climaxing a con test between the two classes. D. J. Buchanan, p^sident of the Men’s class, introduced the guest speaker of the evening. Dr. John G. Barden of CUnton. Mrs. Joe Land of Buffalo, favored the group with two vocal solos. Mrs. W. T. Martin, teacher of the ladies’ class, gave the response to the welcome address. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Barden of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Need a Laxative? Take good old BLACK- , DRAUGHT h’sat^selUr aiiomikiSouth General Hershey telegraphed, the order to state selective service direc tors, telling them to advise local draft boards immediately and saying that he acted at'the request of con gressional leadeiil An estimated 8,000,000 between the ages of 28 and 36 art ailbeted. They are part of the group of 16,90Q,000 between the ages of 21 and 26 who were signed up last October li. Herriiey’s action came as the 6,300 local boards, over the country were completing hgistntUm of an esti mated 750,000 youths who )iave reached the age of 21 since the initial registration last October. In his telegram to the state direc tors, Hershey pointed out that pend ing legislation before the houae mili tary committee would provide for deferment of aU men 28 or ^ore years old. The biU has a provision making the defoment retroactive to July 1 and calUng also for the dis charge of any men or that age groiqp inducted into the army on or after that date. In view of the fact that, congres sional leaders have predict^ enact ment of this legislatkm substantially unchanged. General Herriiey said, further inductions in this age group should be postponed for a period of 30 days pending final action on the bill. In the event the bill is not passed, such moi would be sidiject to induc tion in the normal manner iqion the expiration of the period of iiostpone- ment. Tha lagialatkm on- iha hasia -o4 which Hershey issued his directive would grant deferments only during peace time. Entrance of the United States into the war would mean that the men now deferred would imme diately become subject again to in duction into the army. While the rolls of registrants w:ere slightly more than halved by Hez^ 8hey*s action, authorities said the re duction in the number of potential selectees was not proportionately great. it was recalled that most men In-^ ducted so far have been in ttieir wly twenties. The older men in the 2l through 35 age group have many raasoos for deferment, including ea- aential employment in defense indus tries, economic depoidents, and sical disabilities. Some authorities have speculated, in fact, that the 750,000 young men rtgbUrtd todiy probably would of fer about the same numbor of per sons qualified for induction as were available among the millions now deferred. RUBBER STAMPS AU Siaea — QMck SaTviee CHRONICLB PUBU8HING Ca TYPEWRIint RIBBONS For An Make Machinee, Standard and PortaUa. ADDING MACHINE HONS ADDING BUCHINE P Can 74 Chronicle Pub. Co Barbecue and Speaking j: Friday, Jaly 4 at Mountvilla PROMINENT SPEAKERS INVITED. MEAT AND HASH FOR SALE AT 11 A. M. EVERYBODY INVITED. WaHer F. Lynch, Cook ttvm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazel and fam ily vjaitad rriattVakia Saluda &m- Mrs. J. W. Davis of Ninety Six* We Give The Best In SERVICE And You Save By Using McCOVS REGULAR GASailNE gal. 19c Dri^ in at BIcCOT^ today and get ready for the FMrth. Lei one an year car with McOOY*S gaaollne |uid Boter alL Ten wfll ha anrprlaed Uttle it coata yo« to operate yonr caf when yoa h«y hm llc08gr*B rogmir ). Drfyefai teonght to yoB at a kaTing ef agpmlMiely 99%. attendanta to find how •mohm is fhr gpiek, ofleleBt, J Y TUNE IN on THE I^GI Satvday» * ‘ BBi fkmnitr, t:St to B:4i A. M., to 7ta Air M. StstioB Cwbm: Maagnwe Streets .. K