The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 25, 1941, Image 6
Poge Six
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THE diNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. ' '
Want. Ads
KEROSENE—lOc per gallon,
borough Oil Co., West Main Si.
. tar-
2p
FOR SALE — Piano in good condi
tion. Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Phone 228.
I 25-2tc
^WANTED — Board for my wife and
son, age 5, in private home, about
Oct. 20. Write: Lt. O. H. Robertson,
Co. 6466, CCC, Goldville, S. C. Ip
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
VirglnU Blackwell, CarreuMmdent
Miss Robbie Eskew spent the
week-end with Miss Mary Frances
Bagwell near Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mills of
Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Mills Sunday. n
Mr. and Mrs. James Estes and
I0DAY...I0N0lilKIW
By Don Robinson '
JoisAli-Old Ferguson place iKai
oVan’s Creek, 309 acr(^ 150'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
•cres in cultivation, 30 acres in bot
tom pasldres. K^ass, remainder
in timber'^ Apply to A. L. Nabors,
S. James.
Mrs. Nell Kelly has returned home
two weeks’ visit with her
latter a
Clinton, S. C.
RYE GRASS. The Best Grass to
plant for a Green Lawn in Winter
or for Pasture and Grazing, Blakely
Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188.
It 1 sister, Mrs. Anna Hooper, in Green-
, ville.
FOR RENT — Four-room apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kirby spent
Sunday in Greenville with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Jackson were visitors in Anderson
also five-room apartment. Steam
Sunday.
heat furnished. South Broad Street,
Apply to W. B. Owens, Agent. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lust of
Honea Path, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willard.
E. D. McAlister and family visited
Chambers in
BULBS — BULBS. Tulips, Daffodils,
Dutch Iris, Paperwhite N^iMUS, | ^arl
Amaryllis, Peonies and Regal Lilies.
We exj^t these in about the last ofj q ^ gam Hairston and
^ptember. Blakely Bros. Seed Store.,a^en^ed the Clemson
Telephone 188.
Ic
'P. C. football game Saturday at
WANTED—To trade Cotton Goods
for Cotton Stamps. Copeland-Stone
Co. tf
FOR SALE — Byrd place, 7 miles
north of Clinton, 343 acres on pav
ed highway, electricity available, two
houses and bam. 100 acres in culti
vation, balance in timber. Apply to
A. L. Nabors, Clinton, S. C. It
RADIO —For efficient, reliable ser
vice on any make radio. Clinton |<Roy Snyder Sunday.
Radio Service, Wall Street tf
CHRISTMAS CARDS—50 Folders of
lovely design and sentiment with
your name imprinted, for $1.00.
Place your order now for later de
livery. Chronicle Publishing Co.
Clemson.
Mrs. Pauline Lawson and Mrs.
Thelma Wilkes were guests Sunday
of friends in Greenville.
Justine McLendon and Otto Stew
art were guests of relatives in And
erson Sunday.
Waters King of Columbia, spent
Sunday with Miss Agnes CaldwelL
Mr. and Mrs. Delvert Lambeft of
Spartanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Broome were Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Galloway of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith of Lau
rens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Oakley.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Davis attended
a birthday dinner for J. F. Davis,
WE have splendid opportunity for re-
in Clintbn, with [Sunday near Greenwood.
sponsible lady , i w j « t- t • ♦ t
spare time, to establish local maga-1 , ®nd Mrs. ,Jim ^wis of Lau-
zine subscription agency. Applicants, rens, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. G.
must have some sales ability, be well i Smith.
known in Clinton, and furnish refer- j ^nd Mrs. William Dunlap and
ences. Write Austin Advertising family, and Mrs. E. A. Tinsley of
Agency, Savannah, Ga. 2-3tc Goldville, visited Mrs. Rachel Mose-
ly Sunday.
CHRISTMAS — Will soon be here.
Place your order for Christmas
Cards now. Prices most reasonable.. ^ recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLendon*"and
family visited relatives in Charlotte,
Call and see samples today. Chron
icle Publishing Co.
DON’T WAIT—to buy your Christ
mas Cards. They are likely to be hard
to get later. See our samples. Deliv
eries made in December. Chronicle
Publishing Co.
wanted—Small used boy’s bicycle
in good condition. Write “P,” care
The Chronicle. Ic
WANTED TO BUY — Used wheel
chair, in good condtion. Apply to
day (Thursday) to Mrs. E. H. Speer,
39 South Broad St. Ip
Sam Cauble of Greenville, spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Betty Cauble. • -
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown and
daughter. Miss Eloise Brown, visited
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McSwain in Un-
iqp Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Crosby of
Belton, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Betty Cauble.
Mrs. A. M. Shumate and' Mrs. Orin
Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Broome in Laurens Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Davis and
|f£unily visited Mrs. Bud Davis near
Clinton Sunday.
, L. L. Simpson, Henry Abercrombie,
H. W. Williams, and Posey Davis
WANTED An ambitious, wide-awake!
man or woman to look after re
newals and new subscriptions for the Campbell Sun
popular, fast-sellmg magazine, THE jjgy Greenville.
U. S. APPROVED CHICKS j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thomas and
From U. S. Puliorum Tested R. I. Claude Singleton were visitors in
Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks Greenville Sunday,
and New Hamp>shires. $9.00 per 100 Matt Davis visited Herbert Davis
delivered. Cheaper if called for. Sunday in Laurens. .
ATLANTIC —
It’s time the Americao people got
an accurate acco\mting 'Of what’s
happen!^ to the guns, planes, tanks,
etc., which are being built with those
billions of dollars on which we will
all be making installment payments
for the rest of our lives..
Is that equipment getting to Brit
ain or is a lot of it lying on the bot
tom of the Atlantic?
If it is reaching England all right,
the Atlantic peril may not be as great
as we are led to believe.
On the other hand, if these supplies
aren’t reaching England, why don’t
we hear stories about the sinking of
ships carrying the supplies?
I don’t think our government
should release information which is
of value to the enemy, but I can
see no reason why we should not
be informed about the things the
enemy knows. Certainly the Ger
mans luiow whether they have beer
sinking ships or whether they have
not.
I’ve heard plenty of people de
manding that our navy go to war
in order to protect the equipment
we are sending to England, but be
fore we go to war for this purpose
it is a natural thing for us to want
to know if this equipment isn’t al
ready arriving safely?
defease stamp" campaign, to which
We have voluntarily alrea^ con
tributed a .billion dollars, there ia
the curb on installment selling,
which hasn’t bothwed us sany, and
there is the probable, shortage: of
autolnoblles, refHgerators, Washing
machines, etc., which isn’t keeping
us awake nights.
But 1 thiink th«re are a lot us
vdro would gladlly do a lot taort
sacrificing if we could be told what
sacrifices would be a real contribu-
ti(m to speeding up defense laroduc-
tion.
Thursday/September 25, 1941
Mrs. Connor Moves
To Charieston
Mrs. A. D. Connor^ Jr., of Bam-^
well, a former resident of this city,
has resigned as public sduwl music
instructor in die Barnwell high
school and saoved to Charleston to
Join her hurtumd, edio holds a po
sition there. Mrs. Connor before,
marriafe was Miss Grace Leagu^
daughtw 'of Mr.. aqd Mrs. R. M.
League. ^ .
SCHEDULE CHANGES
SEABOARD RAILWAY
. ggaetive sa aisd after 12:#l AJL.
San^. tept’M, lf41. the fallswing
eiauMaa wM lie sMde In trains
NO. i at Vtilt ru lastead 11:16 PM-
Na. fat 1:44 AM lastaad 1:44 AM.
Na. 11 at ltdW AM laataad 11:54
AM.
Na. il at lUW AM taataad Ml AM.
aRPLIASANTS
AaM. OcrienI Pasaeagar Agaal
'/'if
SHIPS — News
There is another strange angle
about this shipping business and the
attitude of .our government toward
war.
A good many people feel that the
administration thinks we should get
to war but is waiting for public
opinion to take the same view. But
if the administration does want war
—and if many supply ships.are be
ing sunk—the easiest way in the
world to kindle a war spirit here
would be to release stories about
equipment being destroyed.
The American people have will
ingly accepted the huge task of sup
plying Britain with arms. We don’t
want to see these supplies lost. But
if, with our naval patrols and Eng
land’s convoys they are arriving
safely, we’re delighted to hear it
because it appears to make it less
necessary for us to jump right into
a war for which we are not yet pre
pared.
Although we are given little in
formation by our own government
on the safe voyages of these sup
ply ships, reports from England in
dicate that they are, at present, get
ting there all right.
CONFUSION ~ Morale
FARMERS HATCHERY
908 Main St. Newberry, S. C.
AMERICAN HOME. It’s easy, pleas
ant work, and it pays big commis
sions. Spare time only required.
Write today to Director, Sales Di
vision, The American Home Maga
zine Corporation, 251 Fourth Ave
nue, New York, N. Y. , Ip
ATTENTION! Wake up! Get your
job now! Be patriotic._ Start work
today. Many petitions open. Every
type service, professional and domes
tic help, and dozens more. See or
write us at once. Southern States
Placement Bureau, 1316 Washington
St., Coltunbia, S. C. Telephone 28111..
tfc
FOR ^ALE—One Estate Heatrola in
good condition. Also one hot water
heater with coil and tank. Sowers
Garage. Phone 196. tf
FOR SALE—One lot and two build
ings on Musgrove street, one build
ing on Broad street, several lots on
Florida street, 24 acres land on Adair
street. J. P. Prather. 2-5p
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. C!hronicle Publishing Co.
PANSY PLANTS. Place your order
with us now for Giant -Pansy
^Plants. Nirp Plant-g^ T.i>i-ga Wl/vww
Fine Range of Colors. $1.00 4>er 100,
slightly more in smaller quantities.
Also Fine Painted Daisy Plants.
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele
phone 188. Ic
Miss Amber E^ew was the week
end guest of friends in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Benjamin and
children, Misses Stella and Sallie
Ann Duckett attended the celebra
tion of the fourth anniversary of the
Gospel Tabernacle in Greenville Sim-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willard vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jarvis in
Waterloo Saturday.
Mrs. S. J. Todd spent Sunday in
Greenwood with, her mother, Mrs.
W. T. Saxon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caldwell and
family visited C. M. Carver in Spar
tanburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon vis
ited Mrs. McLendon’s, parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bagwe'll, near Lau
rens Sxmday.
Miss'SUa Mae Madden of Gold-
vi^, was the week-ehd guest of
Miss Eyelyn Mosely.
* Mr.'and Mrs. Mansel Bridwell and
family spent Simday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Bridwell in Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Emery and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellett of £n-
oree, visited Mr. and Mrs. Flo'yd
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton King have
moved to Westminstofr to make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt DaviSr^J^oto'
Davis and Mrs. Lessie White visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis at Madden
Sunday.
[J81QN ~
Unless somethin^! is done to clari
fy the shipping situation in toe eyes
of the public, the confusion about it
is apt to b^ even a more serioXis
blow to national morale than has
been the discussion of gasoline short
age in the East. •
When Mr. Ickes announced a cou
ple of months ago that gasoline con
sumption in the East must be dras
tically curbed, because of transpor
tation difficulties, the people in toe
East prepared willingly to accept ra
tioning or any other form of curb
requested. But when conflicting
statements were made, saying that
the alleged* shdi’tage was pur^ myth,
the public became confused.
Although we all hope the oil situ
ation is an isolated case, it would
be unfortunate to have it followed
by other serious examples of dis
unity and cimfusion within the gov
ernment itself. And discussion on
shipments to England offers such a
possibility \mless the American peo
ple are given a clefu* and \mdis-
putable statement of the facts.
USED FURNITURE—Pianof, Marble
Tables, Chinas, Buffets, Beds,
Springs, Heaters, Oil Stoves, Wood
Stoves, Living Room, Bed Room, and
Dining Room Suites. We buy, sell
and trade. The Trading Post, S. N.
Crisp. 9-4p
BABY CHICKS. We have Genuine
B.WJD. Tested Chicks every wedi.
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, R. 1.
Reds and others. Also Feeds, Feed
ers, Fountains, Oyster Shells and
Remedies. Blakely Brothers Seed
Store. Teleitocme 188. ic
WANTED AT ONCE: Men to ship
pine pulpwood from Clinton, Renno
and Whitmire to Georgetown mill.
Any kind of pine used. Not peeled.
For fiulher information write: Canal
Wood Corp., Box 243, Lilesville,
N. C. 16-4p
BUBSCRIBB TO TOR CHBONICLB
Tke Fasiarite Pi^sr In dfnten HenMi
Birthdays
Mrs. C. S. James' celebrated her
birthday September 12.
Thitfsdaj, Septonber 17, was the
birthday of Mrs. Joe Todd.
Miss ‘Edna Owens observed her
birthday the 10.
Mrs. Lee Caldwell celebrated her
birthday Tuesday, the 80.
Sepiember 20 was the birthday
of Helen BlackwclL
Mrs. Paul Taylor obaerved a birth
day Friday.
Juanita Thrift celebrated her
birthday Saturday, the 20.
Bobl^ Caldwell was eight ynars
old Monday.
Bill McLendon celebratM his
birthday Tuesday, the 23.
The birthday of Mrs. Claude Will
ard was September IS.
Mrs. Hallie Campbell is observing
her- birthday today, the 25.
BIHh Anneaieemcttl
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pace announce
the birth of a sem, John David, Sat
urday, Sept 20. Mrs. Pace, the for
mer Miss Edith Robersm, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bob-
arson.
SACRIFICES — WUUngness
Mr. Churchill, in a recent rq;)ort
on toe war, asked for greater sac-
riflees by toe American people, but
be was concerned primarily with
increased production rather than
the problem of safe delivery.
But that problem of “greater sac
rifice’’ is another one about uriiich
the American people have become
confused.
Oh yes, there was that drive to
get our old aluminum pots and
pans, to which we contributed will
ingly, there will be those increased
taxes which we will pay without
complaint (except for toe part of
them which will be used for vdiat
some of us consider unnecessary
g<^verhment expenses), there is the
MR., MRS. AND MISS SCHCKNL
TEACHER!
—Why not give me yourHwbser^?tl)0P
for magazines needed in yoiur woi^?
School libraries a specialty.
JAMES W. CALDWEU.
INSURANCE
Firg oxToHMdo AvUmbd-
bil* - Surety Bonds • All
Ftmns of Property
SOUNDF^OTOCnON
AT LOWEST COST.
REAL ESTATE
B. H. BOYD
Cllntoii, S. C.
\
‘Hull, Who’s Afraid of Invasion?’
Hi .i.
i
See Your Chevrolet Dealer.... First!
— Many Makes — -Many Types
EVERY DAY THE PAPERS TELL THE STORY OF THE COMING
SHORTAGE IN CARS (Unde Sui b Not Klddiac).
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY!
1-3 CASH
Perhapo the Trade-ia of Yoor
OM Car WiU Tike Car* of Thb
18 MONTHS
TO PAY
HALANCE
1941 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Town Se
dan, very low mileage, kadu •87S
Hke new .•
1940 Chevrolet Special Deluxe Sport Se
dan, upholatery^ aa clean aa a new
car. Color hlack, tires new ......
1938 Chevrolet Deluxe Sport Sedan, loeally
owned and well cared for. This •465
kind is scarce
Two 1937 Chevrolet Standard IhiwB Se
dans, one with radkK hdth very
clean, good rubber; eadi
1937 Dodge Sedan, motor completely re
condition^ u^ pafait, good
tires. Only
19M F^ Sedan with trunk, ^205
above the average. Prked to acB
Also have 10 Model A Fords aud other
cheaper cars on which no roasongble offer
win be refused. -r
YisH Our Sheer Boom Oi This Data aal
Bye It... Try It... And Teui^fl l$uj It.
9 •dfOM R . 2§
•41 SeuMtion. Again Wt ^ . , ,
GUSCHEMMIL
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