The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 11, 1941, Image 6
••: 1
V /
.7, 1
i
Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursdoy, Septembef 11,1941
Want Ads
FOR SALE—New Columbia boys’ bl-
cycl^. Ned Hall, Phone 123-M. Ic
FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment.
Close in. Raymond Pitts. . Ic
FOR RENT—Room for college men.
Private bath. Private entrance.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVME
MRS. Ei G. EAT. Cemspondaot
'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shealy and
daughter and Miss Dorothy Goldson
of Cblnmbia, visited Mrs. Helen Bo>
tsArd and family Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth and Vada Dickey
Near Presbyterian college. Call 132-J.|gp^^ Saturday in Newberry.
UP
WANTED AT ONC^E—Nurse for baby
15 months old. White or colon^d.
Merchant, 6 Bailey Street.
Ip
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dean and
small daughter of Philadelphia. Pa.,
were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
Room and board if desired. S. L.nPlnyd Pitts. Mrs. Dean and Mrs.
Pitts were college roommates.
Julian Hunnicutt of Camp Beau
r^j^rd. La., was a week-end visitor
WANTED TO RENT — By couple, ^ ^ ^
sm^l furnished apartment. his parents. Julian has com-
“A, Box 180. • P nieted soecial trainina in Camn
FOR sale:—UnderwcKxl typewriter,
office model. Good condition. Ideal
for students. Reasonable. Phone
229. ^4S>
gi^OSENE - IOC- pcTlSon. |
borough Oil Co., West Mam St.^
pleted special training in Camp
Beauregard and is enroute ,to Camp
Stewart, Ga.
C. E. Chapman, Jesse Thomas and
Lee Thomas and Nancy Chapman
FOR RENT —To a couple without
children, apartment consisting bf
I Mr. aCd Mrs. Hubert Godfrey mot-
l: ored toijDastonia, N. C., last Saturday.
three rooms, bath and kitchenette.
- Mr. ahd Mrs. James Hollingswor^
and children, Jinuny and Sara, vis-
on Musgrove street. Mrs. Lula Da
vidson. Phone 150-W. 18-2C
FOR RENT — Four-room apartment,
also five-room apartment. Steam
ited relatives in Rockingham, N .C.,
tomy in Newberry hospital last wedc:
Her father, Earl Holsonback, also a
patient there, shows slight improve
ment. V J
Miss Josephine Johnson in a pa
tient at Newberry hospitaL
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Bill Dobbins is a patient at Hays
hospital in Clinton.
Mrs. B. E. Case is resting comfort
ably following an oepration at New
berry hospital last week.
Clisby Templeton is steadily im
proving following an operation at
Hays hospital last week.
Jesse Mofes has retumM to his
home from Newberry hospital fol
lowing an appendectomy.
Mrs. Frances Murphy has been
confined to her bed several days but
is improving.
Mrs. Ray Wertz is improving fol
lowing a tonsilectomy in Greenwood
last week.
Miss Flora Tucker is improving
after , two weeks illness.
over the week-end.
Mrs. William West and children
v^it^ her sister, Mrs. Calvin Mc-^! - Injured In Wreck
Neil,' last week. • A John Lawson Ffeltman and Beau-
i
<;niith Rmad «;treet O’Dell and ford Wier were painfully injured last
Apply to W^^‘ oJvew, Agent.^ tf Satur-,Saturdp ni^t when the motoreycle
Apply
FOR SALE — Hand-made andicons,
shovels, tongs and ornamental fire
place implements. Gus Smith, Clfh-
ton, RFD No. 2, Goldville road. Ip
day in Greenville.
Mrs. £. T. Woodruff of Clinton,
visited her sisfefn Mrs. J. J. Clarke,
Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Swygert spent
on which they were riding, collided
with a car at the intersection of
Young’s crossroad on the Clinton
road.
Both are being treated at Hays
FOR SALE—Fryers, hens and fresh*
eggs. We deliver. Smith-Plaxico
Farm. Phone 141-W- 18-4p
WANTED—To trade Cotton Goods
for Cotton Stamps. Copeland-Stone
Co. tf
MADIO — For efficient, reliable ser
vice on any make radio. Clinton
Radio Service, Wall Street. tf
FOR RENT — Two rooms, furnished
or unfurnished, just worked over
and in first-class ^ndition. Apply to
Mrs. J. D. Coates, 23 Calvert Ave. **-
the_week-end in Charleston and Isle | hospital. John Lawson Feltman was
the least injured, suffering a broken
foot, while Beauford Wier suffered a
2c
TURNIP and RUTABAGA SEED. We
have a Big Shipment of New Crop
now ready. All the Leading Varieties
to choose from. Blakely Brothers
Seed Store. Telephone 188^^ ^
U. S. APPROVED CHICKS-
ftom U. S. PuUorum Tested R. I.
Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks
and New Hampshires. $8.50 per 100
delivered. Cheaper if called far,_
FARMERS HATCHERY
•08 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 quantities.
Also Fine Painted Daisy Plants.
Blakbly Brothers Seed Store. Tele
phone 188. ^
TABLES," FRAMES, Etc.—ExpecU^
Thursday morning load of
top tables, walnut and gold leaf pic
ture frames and other things. The
Trading Post, S. N. Crisp, Laurens,
S. C. Ic
PIANO CLASSES^Mrs, D..J. Brimm
announces opening of piano class
es at Acadmey Street school and her
residence, 120 South Broad St. Rea
sonable prices. Also used and new
Pianos. Representing Alexander Mu
sic House, Spartanburg, S. C. 11-2c
Perry Swygert spent the week
end with friends in Newberry.
D. W. Boyce and R. M. Home of
West* Palm Beach, Fla., spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce.
Ji M. Ross and Charles Ross at
tended a ball game in Greenville
Saturday.
W. F. Johnson and Mrs. Roy Beat-
tie and son, Hershel, of Gaffney,
are spending a lew days with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Guyton.
severe head and leg injury.
Birthdays
Sidney Hazel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hazel, has a birthday Sept. IS.
Hilda Oxner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Boyce Oxner, had a birthday
Monday.
Viola Corley observed a birtliday
yesterday. ^
Marcia O’Shields has a birthday to-
Identical Twins In Pi C. Rorewall
pROSENE.:.
JQc Per Golkm
YARBOROUGH OIL
COMPANY
wM&tuAa snsR
Here’s one of the reasons tot be
wilderment of Presbyterian college
opponents for the coming season —
identical twin guards, Joe and Jack
Milam. On the left is—er^-ah—Joe—
or maybe it’s Jack.
The Milam twins are sons of the
late Bartlett Milam, who was a resi
dent of this city for a number of
TYPEWRITERS
Aatkorised Undcrwoqd Dealer.
Clsnailg and repairlag all aialMi*
reeaonaUe ekarg^
Kenneth N. Baker
Phene SOf
years, later moving to Chester where
he was liviing when he died. Their!
grandfather. Bee Milam, ■. served as j
chief-of-pelice in this city for several!
years.. Their mother is a resident of
Charlotte, N. C. Joe and Jack, were
pupils at ThorawcU orirfianage for
several years. After ghiduatlng from
the institutiem’s h^ school they en*f
tered Presbyterian college.
Revival At Bailey.
Memorial Begins Sunday
A revivial will be held «t Bailey
Memorial Methodist Church, Soutii^
beginning Sunday, September 14, and
continuing throu^ Sunday, the 21.
Services will be conducted by Rev. C.
P. Chewning of Florence. The public
is cordially invited to attend all s«r-
vices.
Morning services will be held at
11 o’clodc, and again at 7:S0 (EST)
in the eveniiig.
Wyatt Hodges of Fort Benning, i (}ay.
Ga.,- spent last Wednesday here withl Horace Hamm, Jr., son of Mr. and
his sister, Mrs. Palmer Bragg. Mr. ^rs, Horace Hamm, will observe his
Hodges was called home due to the birthday Sept 13.
illness of his father. Glenn McGee, son of Mr. and MA.
Miss Dons Abrams left last Thurs- r. h. McGee, had a birthday Sept 8.
day for Greenville to resume her
duties as teacher in the Parker Dis
trict schools.
Mr. and Mrs. £kl Baxter of Bath,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jacks
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brannon and
children and Mrs. S. G. Sulton
spent last Saturday in Newberry with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Motes and
family were recent visitors with
relatives in Whitmire.
James Crocker will have a birth
day tmorrow, the 12.
Mrs. Maggie Sulton will observe a
birthday Sept. 13.
Doris Wofford had a birthday Sept.
»•
Mrs. Josephiine Stevens will have
a birthday Sept. 14.
Harmon Murrah has a birthday
Monday.
Mrs. Alice McCurry had a birthday
Sept 8.
Marie Prater will observe her
Miss Mildred Brazil of Clinton, j birthday Monday, Sept 15.
and Mrs.
spent last week with Mr
Dan Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and son.
Mrs. Effie Coleman has a birthday
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson ob-
Nin^-Six. spent ^^smrved thslr sssrind wwldkir
‘versary Sept 9.
week-end With Mr. and Mrs. H. M
Willingham.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks and John
EUirt Willingham spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. James Hen
dricks in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waits and son.
Gene, of Calhoun FallS* spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Waits.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell and Miss
Epworth League Meetiiif
The Senior Epworth League met
Monday evening with Miss Emma
Kate Oxner. Miss Naomi Hall, wor
ship chairman, had charge of the
program.
After the regular business session,
the hostess served pimch and wafers.
Tootsie O’Dell spent the week-end B. T. P. U. On Outipg
with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Horn in i The Baptist Youi^ People’s Union
Fort Mill. i enjoyed an ice cream supper at
Mrs. Vernon Gamer and son, Lar-1 Horseshoe Falls last Sautrday eve-
FOR SALE—One lot and two build
ings on Musgrove street, one build- _ _
mg on Broad street, several lote on j ry^ spent the week-end with Mrs. | ning. About 12 of the young pecmle
Florida street, 24 acres land on Adair | Gamer’s parents in Clinton,
street. J. P. Prather. 2-5p | Mrs. Gus Tamsburg and
little
FOR SALE —Used bicycle in good 1 daughter, Alice of. Charleston, are
condition. Dot Taylor, Phone 124.
POT PLANTS. We have a nice as
sortment of these plants that are
■well rooted*. Also Vigoro, Bone Meal,
Vitamin Bt, Flower Seeds and In
secticides. Blakely Brothers Seed
Store. Telephone 188. Ic
WEDDING Invitations and A n -
noimcements. Engraved or Process
ed Printing. Prices most reasonable.
Complete sample books may be taken
to your home for inspection if de
sired. Chroniole Publishing Co.
spending a few days with Mrs. Tams-
enjoyed this occasion.
Masons To Meet
The Magnolia Lodge A. F. M., will
burg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. j hvae a called meeting Saturday eve-
Templeton. jning at 7:30 (EST) to confer the
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elliott and first degree on a Candidate.
FOR SALE—Lot on North Adair Stl,
estate of Julia A. Ferguson, de
ceased. Dimensions: 106 feet fcontt
facing east; 157 feet deep, paraRel-
ing Ferguson St. Four beautiful Water
oaks along front line, grape vines,
figs and ottier fruit trees. A new
garage slightly damaged on one cor
ner by the fire. Water and light con-
family visited relatives in Bowman,
G/i., over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas and
daughter, Boots, and H. H. Kelly
spent a few days • last week in
Wilkesboro, N. C., and attended the
15th annual Moose convention held
at the Wilkes hotel.
Mrs. Roy O’Dell, Mrs. R. H. Mc
Gee, Mrs. J. S. Rowland, and Rev.
James Mitchell attended the Sun
beam, R. A., and G. A. rally held at
Bush River church Saturday mom-
AMERICAN SHIP
SUNK BY BOMB
IN RED SEA
■ac
» »
IMr. ioA Mrs. J. C. McNeil aad
Intle daughter. Sue, spent the week-
Mid with Mr. and Mra. E. C. Proc
tor in Greenwood and on Sunday
they attended the Perry reunion in
Abbeville.
nections in place. These and pavin^U ^jt* Craft visited
paid for. For terms of sale, see Ro^ recently.
Washington, Sept. 8.—^Tha, Sta^
department said tonight .it had been
informied the American freight^
Steel Seafarer was sunk by an air
plane bomb in the Red Sea Sep-
tonber 7.
The department, in answer to in
quiries, said the nationality of
plane was unknown. All members of
the crew were saved.
The information, the department
said, was sent to Washington by the
American minister at Cairo, Egypt,
Alexander Kirke.
SAT, *1 SAW nr Df THE CBBON-
ICLK.’* THANK TOIT.
D. E. Tribble Co.
rUNraUL PIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
UeeiMed EaibalMeni, Cmpleto
Medcra Eqaipucat
Ifty Phene
•4
* ^ Night Phenes
24. 2SS er 2S8
/
A'
4
SUBSCRIBBTp THB CHRONICUi
TW FavsHte Pa^ lA CTHrtsn Hr
a
rfMM
Telling The Story
Of A Changing StaU
Todgy South Carolfau ii gMumfaif • mtm nk if hw*
mm
porUnct in the chmnginf affein of the netioB.
new destroyen are befni launched on the watera of
Cooper river; a hufe new ahipbuildinf pUitt le being
erected at CbSriei^n te fSehioB merelaateen for
America*! eerviee; tiie 167,000,000 'Saatoo-Cooper
project b almoat x^^ady to boglB Mi Mlflilj work lor
mduatry; thoutanda of mga art bibg trainod k
campi and in maneuvera in fllooth Carols for a vait
new army; and milliona agaJbelBgjmO Jb okr kki
for deftnae. ,
The glamor of a new era in Chiriekoiy k Soafh
lina, in Amiriea, aad in the world b reflocted k thi
colnninf of The Newi and Courier. With kt world's
greatMt iiewl eeryicee pouring thonsandi of worde
into the office each hour, with epecial correepondenti
in Waehington, Columbia and ^uth Carolina, toim!
and vtllagei, thb paper b euperbly equipped te ketp
you completely informed and entertauMd.
soirtmi tod eanra
134 Meeting St Cherieeteii, S. C
Cstoblished m ISOt
i
7 9
National Defense
DEMANDS
ert S. Owens, Attorney,
—AND APPLE CIDEll w
Starke’s Golden Delicious apples,
the finest eating and cooking apple
grown. Worm free. Orchard run, $li)0
per bushel; graded, sized and packed
in bushel baskets, $1.25; one-half
Iwshel basket 75c. Delictour iwect
cider, fresh daily, 50c gallon Jug. All
delivered Clinton or Laurens. Phone
tS Clinton, or 3076 Laurens, or mail
postal card to Rex Lanford, Water
loo, S. C. le
ATTENTION! Wake up! Get yqip
^ob now! Be patriotic. Start want
ioday. Over 150 positions qpen. Ev
ery type service ^—teachers, staha-
graj^ers, furniture finishers, bobk-
kcepers, hostess, cook (white and
colored), chefs (white and colored),
sauce cook ($100 per mo.), hotel
■ogrs., hotel clerks, curb boys and
girls, soda dispensers (expert), wait
resses, salesmen, beauticians, ntirses,
drug and grocery clerks, fllii^ sta
tion ^rs. and helpers, medtanics^
electricians, brick layers, cement fin
ishers, meat cutters, stone cutters,
professional and domestic help, and
dozens more. See or write us at once.
Southern States Placement Buremi,
1316 Washington St, Columbia, S. C.
Td^one 28111. 18-4c
-Mrs. Hattie Byars visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Frapk Anderson, in Clinr
toH Sunday.
Mrs. B^e Arnold of Fort Mill, is
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrf. Frank Templeton.
Mrs. Nonnie Puckett is visiting
relatives in Williamston this week.
Mrs. L. K. Bedenbaugh apeni Sat-
urddy with her daughter, Mrs. Mar
jorie Johnson in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer and
kti, Jerry, q;>ent the week-end witti
releiiVes in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Smith of Whft-
miw^ iaial Mrs. Mattie Hays visited
xel^vea in Saluda Sunday.
8UB8CRIBB TO THB CHBONICLB
has returibd to hb
home from a tiuaa months stay in
Chicago, UL, whtra ha wm ampl^red
at Western Shade Cloth Co. Part
of his time was spent learnint to fly
at the Chicago Civilian Flying acbool
m O^bAwa, nL Ales abo attend
ed university niid^t s^iool
four ni^ti a wedc and received bis
certifleate Sept. 3, after having com
pleted the aviation ground s^ool in
ten weeks. He will entnr the U. S.
Army air corps on Oct. 4 as a flying
cadet at Ran^lph Field, Texas.
the 8lek
Holsenbadc is resting
comfortably foUowing ad apptodsc*
Dr. Felder Smith
Dr. Dunces S. Felder
OPTOMETRISra
Specialists In
Eye Ehtaniinadons '’'
Yoii Save Every Time You
"Tank Up” With That Good
(Quality...
McCoy’S regular
■t-.
Offlee Hem
Dr. Saillh. Dally* 4:U4a $,
Dr. FsUsr, Dally. 8:M It 8.
PluHie 29 for AppointaMat
CUllTON.aC
J
You sheufcl ka^
spicy,
B—i—ibir that a mm nvid k a mm
tfaae'Foa bajr a gaBaa of MeCoifli fOMlfam.
BttiadiBti wdeeoii tho ipponiatty^^lta odrf
oipeekBy Saardaya» ta Ivom tho iMoh!
ooniod. So poa ac|i
Tkatcaybor, too^ tildf obr,
yoa. Okao khofHo 7j^ i
fltotka
akry diy, aai
TUNE m OB mg RAN^BES §^> 8:46 A. It.
Satavigy, rm la 7:4i A..JI. ^
MeMMi
%
I TOP-SELlINfr LIXITIVE
ALL OVEI TIE StlTI
OAT^TSAWlTDl
ICIA.** THANK TOD.
, MTE
Station Carnw
;/ f
A
\
\
,V,' ^