The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 04, 1941, Image 6
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Poge Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Want Ads
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
FOR SALE—Beautiful comer lot on
Walnut street. See our sign. Pied- Milton King, Correnxwideiit^
XMnt Auto Sales, Westminster, S. C
Thursdoy, September 4, 1941
Miss Margaret Mosely has retvum-
to Charleston after a two week's
visit with her mother, Mrs. Rachel
FOR SALE — Clemson uniform:
blouse, “mac” and 2 pair pants.
Medium size. H. L. Kennedy, Jr.,[Mosely.
Xaurens, S. C. ]^| William M. Guest of Camp Croft,
FOR SALE—Charles A. Steiflf piano,'is visiUng his grandmother, Mr^.
in excellent condition. Apply to; ‘ . ... .
Mrs W H. Shands. Phone 89. Ipl Mrs. CharUe Smith spent the week-
lend with her daughter, Mrs. Sidney
SPARTAN LAYING PELLETS areiQakley.
clean and sanitary. They DON’T!
BLOW AWAY like mash, but are allUhe guests of Miss Virginia Nelson
eaten and go into production of eggs, j Pelzer, Sunday.
C-W-S Guano Co., jne^ Mrs. Clyde Broome is visiting her
FOR RENT—Furnished b e d.r o om j Mrs. A. M. Shumate.
with connecting bath, in nice resi-1 Mrs. Ethel Cauble and children
dential section. Write “C," care The (spent Sunday with Mrs. Inez Hen-
Chronicle 4.3p!drickson m Laurens.
- ~ „—I Harold Ervin has returned to Fort
KEROSENE-—10c per gallon. Yar-1 after a week-end visit with
borough Oil Co., West Main St. 2p j-jjg parents, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Eryin.
LOST — One female beagle hound,' Mrs. S. L, Prince and daughters
black and tan, 3 months old. Re- i were visitors in Laurens Saturday,
ward. Notify John Tucker, Box 23,1 Mrs.-^ G; Smith, Beatrice Smith
Clinton. Ip‘.and William Guest spent Sunday in
^ : . [Laurens with Jim Lewis.
FOR RENT Four-room apartoent, j Allen Reed of Pelzer, visited his
also five-room apartment. Steam Mrs. Mansel Bridwell, Monday,
heat furnished. South Broad Street., ^j.g Toni Ervin was the week-end
are now making their home in the
conununity
Miss Sarah Huckabee was the
week-end guest of Miss Amber Es-
kew.
Birthdayi
Wednesday, August 27, was the
birthday of Mrs. Po^y Davis.
Little William Davis had a birth
day August 29. *
lUrth Anammeevimt
Mr. and Mrs. Orion Davis an
nounce the birth of a son, Gearld
Orion, <m Tuesday, August 26. Mrs.
Davis, the former Miss Woodie Lee
Shumate, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Shumate. '
George W. Gamer Passes
George W. Gamer, 45, died at his
home here Saturday afternoon after
several months of declining health.
He was a native of Tennessee, but
had lived in South Carolina for thirty
years. .
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Apply to W. B. Owens, Agent.
tfl
FOR SALE—Fryers, hens and fresfi
eggs. We deliver. Smith-Plaxico
guest of J.-L. Bridwell in Woodruff.
Mrs. Sallie Mae Bagwell of Chest
er, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Will-
Farm. Phone 141-W.
18-4ptard on Sunday.
“ ^ . 7 7x7^ i Marian Davis of Au^ta, Ga.,
RENT-^ne or two furnishi^ |g spending a few weeks with Mr.
bedrooms for rnen. Heat, private Posey Davis,
bath, and garage Mrs. Ansel God-j Athens, Ga.. vis-
frey. Phone 254-J. iPjited Mr. and Mrs. C.; C. Hill Sunday.
WANTED—To trade Cotton Goods I Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Huntington,
for Cotton Stamps. Copeland-Stone j Mrs. Lewis Fowler, and Mrs. Beatrice
Clack of Chester, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Harrison Sunday.
Justine McLendon, Mrs. W. A.
Thomas, Mrs. Velma Thomas and
grandsons, Edward and Richard!
Tax Bill Called
'Just i Starter'
Higher Levies Are Due
Next Yeer. himte
Erdpecte^ To Accept
Revenue Act.
Washington, Sept. 2. — Whfle fi
nance cofnmittee members predicted
their record $3,672,400,000 tax meas
ure would have clear sailing in the
senate next week. Senator Capper,
Republican, Kansas, said today that
“this bill is just a starter, and next
year’s will be even stiffer.”
Capper, a mmnber of the finance
gfoup, told reporters that the tmi>re-
cedented revenue legislation “is a
good bill'' and added: “k wduld have
liked to see more of a pay-as-you-go
program, but this was the bWt we
Judy Edmonds Gamer;..three bit^4could do. I believe we are ha for
ers, Charlie, Joe and L. C. Gamer,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ball and
Mrs. Jennie Towery.
Funeral services were held Sun
day aftemooh at 4 o’clock at the
Wesleyan Methodist church in Pelzer,
conducted by Rev. Levi Rigdon and
Rev. Ray Williams. Interment fol
lowed in the old Pelzer cemetery.
The following nephews served as
pallbearers: Clarence and ^Rot>«rt
steadily increasing taxes from how
•n.”
The new measure, cariTing $456,-
000,000 more than similar legislation
approved by the house, Will be taken
up in the senate next Wednesday.
Democratic Leader Barkley, of Ken-
;tucky, said he hoped for senate ap
proval by the week-end, but conced
ed that two finan^ committee
amendm^ts might cause contro
versy.
One of these, designed to raise
more than $200,000,000 of new reve
nue, would lower existing Intome
exemptions from J2,000 to $1,560 lor
married peraons and from $800 to
$760 for tincle Individuals. The
broadM* tax hate would briifg 6,600,-
000 BBore persons into the income tax
The second efnendment^
countered v^gorems opposit
the committee, would f
bmida end wives from div
come when meklnfi tax re
division now is permitted
community property” states of Lou
isiana, Texas .Arizona, New Mexico,
California, Idaho, Nevada and Wash
ington. In’ practice, it operates in
some cases to reduce the aggregate
family tax liability. Committee mem
bers estimated Uiat the prohibition
against such diviskm would raise
about $50,000,000 in additional reve
nue.
- Ghairman George, of Georgia,~^ and
other finance committeemen general
ly expressed confidence that the sen
ate would acc^ the tax' measure
substantially in its present form. Af
ter senate approval, differences be
tween the sasate and house must be
adjusted by a joint ccmference com-
mittee. ^
MU, aOU. AMD lOM SCHOOL
!
Why not give ae'^our subscription
for magazines ncMsd In your woAt
School Ubrartes a' qtecialty.
W. .QALMHELL
£
YOUR It
wm!
Coffee, Clifford, Ben and Johnny
Gamer and Kenneth Dean.
READ
THE ADS
F.'Ol'Mi jV'
Pin
■ ‘ f. ' \ ^
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 for 24e
SUPER SUDSi 2 for ISe
KLEK, 2 for 15c
DAILEY'S
CASH GROCERY .
Co.
tf
BADIO — For efficient, reliable ser
vice on any make radio. Clinton
Radio Service, Wall Street. tf
m OH
n
FOR RENT — Two rooms, furnished ‘ Thomas, spent the week-end in Dub- I
or unfurnished, just worked over' lin, Ga. j
and in first-class condition. Apply to j • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and son, 1
Mrs. J. D. Coates, 23 Calvert Ave. 2c i Paul, visited Horace Hamm in Gold-
SE^ We I BrldwoU and
in .nTria L vL^.?«!<^hildren ware guests Sunday o( B.
now ready. All the Leading Varieties g j
to choose from. Blakely Brothers
Beed Store. Telephone 188. Ic
S. APPROVED CHICKS
Prom U. S. Pullorujn Tested R. I.
Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks
and New Hampshires. $8.50 per 100
delivered. Cheaper if called for.
FARMERS HATCHERY
908 Main St. Newberry, S. C.
PANSY PLANTS. Place your order
with us now for Giant Pansy
Plants. Nice Plants, Large Blooms,
Fine Range of Colors. $1.00 per 100,
alightly more in smaller quantitiet.
Also Fine Painted Daisy Plants.
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele
phone 188. -Ic
Miss Mildred Holland was the
guest of Annelle Falls in Clinton on
Tuesday.
J. T. Ervin has returned after a
week’s visit with his sister, Mrs.
Morris Montjoy in Laurens.
Mrs. H. P. Abercrombie and Mrs.
Alma Hawkins spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker near
Goldville.
Mrs. Lula Metts of Augusta, Ga.,
spent a f6w days wiith Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Mills recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMinn and
daughter, Virginia, of Spartanburg,
visited Mrs. Lucile McMinn Sunday.
Camell Duckett' and Lorain Padg-
eff of Cheshee, were guests Sunday]
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Duckett.
Misses Stella and Sallie Ann Duck
ett were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Benjamin in Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. James spent
Ic I Sunday in Williamston with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Martin.
Miss Virginia Chaney of Clinton,
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill McLendon.
Herbert Davis of Laurens, is visit
ing his brother, Posey Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Patterson of
Spartanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dorroh Hairston Sunday,- '
Charles Patterson, Jr., returned to
his home in Spartanburg after
TABLES, FRAMES, Etc.—Expecting
Thursday morning load of marble-
top tables, walnut and gold leaf pic
ture frames and other things. The
Trading R’ost, S. N. Crisp, Laurens,
S. C.
PIANO CLASSES—Mrs. D. J. Brimm
announces opening of piano class-
.es at Acadmey Street school and her
residence. 120 South Broad St. Rea-I
‘ sonable prices. Also used and new
Pianos. Representing Alexander Mu
sic House, Spartanburg, S. C. 11-2c
FOR SALE—One lot and two build-
f gs on Musgrove street, one build-
on Broad street, several lots on
Florida street. 24 acres land on Adair} summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
street J. P; Prather. 2-5p Dorroh*Hairston.
Curtis Henderson and Bud Martin
FOR SALE — Used bicycle in good
condition. Dot 'Taylor, Phone 124:
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Todd.
Mrs. George Pressly and daugh-
FOR SALE—Fat beeves. If sold, I
will also sell my farm. Well worth > ters, Izell and Margaret, spent the
the money. D. E. Tribble. Ic j week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
FOR SALE—Two slightly used tires,! Stewart at ^om.
size 5.50x19.
Broad St.
L. E. Hall, 58
■s
Ip
/
Mr. and Mrs. Addie Crowe, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Willard and son, Pedro,
and Mrs. Janie Miller spent Sunday
POT PLANTS. We have a nice as- with Dave BalleW, who is a patient
sortment of these plants that are g Columbia hospitaL
well rooted. Also Vigoro, Bone Meal, c. A. Holland and Annelle Falls
Vitamin Rl, Flower Seeds and In- were the dinner guests of Mr. and
secticides. Blakely Brothers Seed Mrs. E. L. Holland on Monday.
Store. Telephone 188.
Ic
WEDDING Invitations and A n -
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.
FOR SALE!—Lot on North Adair St.,
estate of Julia-A. FeYguson, de
ceased. 'Dimensions: 106 feet front,
facing east; 157| feet deep, parallel
ing Fprguson St. Four beautiful water
lOaks along front line, grape vineSt
figs and other fruit trees. A new
garage slightly‘damaged on one cor
ner by the fire. Water and light con
nections in place. These and paving
paid for. For terms of sale, see Rob
ert S. Owens, Attorney. tf
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN
We want a man who has been
through the mill and retired, yet who
doesn’t want to give up business ac
tivity entirely. To such a man we
offer an ideal proposition whereby he
can make money, be his own boss,
and carry on a inrofitable, dignified
business of his own without capital
investment, selling Nash custom tai
lored clot^. Experience
sary. Write The A. Nash Company,
1906 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ip
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of
Whitmire, visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Abercrombie Sunday.
Spurgeon Todd has returned home
after a week’s vacatiion spent with
Mrs. W. T. Saxon in Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jotosen, Mr.
and Mrs. William Crocker and, Miss
Margaret Johnson visited relatives
and friends in Winston-Salem, N. C.,
Sunday.
Mrs. £. W. Shirley of Seneca, is
spending a few weeks with , her
daughters, Mrs. H. W. Williams and
Mrs. A. C. CaldwelL
Mrs. Milton King is spending a few;
weeks with Mr. and M». H. O. Tay
lor in Columbia. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kpllett ac
companied Anita Kellett home after
a w^’s visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blackwell and
daughter, Virginia, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell in
Newberry Sunday.
lilr. and Mrs. Cleve Satterfield and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Satterfield Sunday near Laiirens.
5Irs. J. P. Siockley spent Sunday
with Mr. Shockley, who is a patient
^ Veteran’s hospital in Colum-
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Abercromblf
NUMV, LADIES, NUDIIVI tUgkt
now, your grocer Is fomturlng
Colgate-PaloBoUve-Peet’s fiunoiM
“1941 BARGAIN JUBILEE*’! Wrmy-
thing-you need for doriiea Chat
are tporkUng ... snow-wMto ...
daxxHnil Ererythlng yon need tor
loT^y hands, a lor^ eomplesioni
The prices will delight you—and
here’s yonr chance to get on# ef
the asoet stnnidag pieces of ooe-
tume jewelry yonfve ever seen!
THIS LOVELY Nn is retailed at
$1.M! A gardenia has been repro
duced even to the soft whiteness
of the flower and the glossy potale,
■et ageinst dark green leaves. Yet
if you expose It to the light befoto
wearing, Ir glows elf evsn^ hi rhs
dork. It’s diirfar diyiMiie^ tool
I
I TEAR orr TRIE REMINDCIRI
I PURSE TO REaifJVR YOU 09
.AndU^iutmort unhrmtmWrt
ATTENTION! Wake up! Get your
job now! Be patriotic. Start work
today. Over 150 positkms open. Ev
ery type service — teachers, steno
graphers, furniture finishers, book
keepers, hostess, cook (white and
colored), chefs (white and colored),
aauce cook ($100 per mo.), hotel
mgrs., hotel clerks, curb boya and
girls, soda dispensers (exi)ert), wait
resses, salesmen, beauticians, nurses,
drug and grocery clerks, filling sta
tion mgrs. and helpers, medianicar
electricians, brick layers, pement fin
ishers, meat, cutters, stone catten,
professional and dqmestk ha|^ and
...j:'
dozRfe m<»«. Sea ur write ug at once.
Southern Staies Placement Bureau,
1216 Wariiington St, Cohmobia, S. C.
Telephone 21111. lfl-4c
WANTED — A reliable family
man, 25 to 55, preferably with
farming experience, who owns
car and wants a bigger income
to meet increased livtiw cost.
A money-making WatUns lo-
cahty open in your tteighbor<«
hood. Write Box 197$, Char
lotte, N. C., for fun informa
tion. . A
r