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A ^ 4 f: r'"l Thursday, October 9^ 1941 X THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C / Poge Nine 'v. r Timmerman Showing New Oldsmo^iles ' ^ . The 1042 Oldsmobile, with hydra- matic drive available lor every models now is on diaplay at ttie Tim- merman Motor c(»npany, local dealer, which the public i« invited to aee. The new modeb are said to be heavier and huskier. The B-44 is s^led for bc^r kxdcs, with the new double duty bumpers, new fuselage i fenders, sleA-line Fisher bodies and ' strato-lounge interiors. It is built for greater durability, with heavier dreadnaught frame, en larged hydraulic brakes and added weight where weight c<^ts. New higher compression engines are said to develop more “firepower” witii minimum use of gas. The car is offered in five separate series, two 100 horsepower sixes and three 110 horsepower eights. The hydramatic drive is offered on all models, after having been proved in the hands of more than 130,000 ownen, at extra cost. Want Ads FOR SALE—Cord wood. W. A.'Buch anan. * 9-2c KEROSENE —10c per gallon. Yar- borough oil Co., West Main St. 2p FOR SALE — One tall (^ice desk, four filing cabinets, about 1,000 feet ef dry cedar boar^. Mrs. T. J. Peake. Ic FOR SALE—Old Ferguson place near Duncan’s Credc, 309 acres, 150 acres in cultivation, 30 acres in bot-. tom pastures, good grass, remainder In timber. Amply to A. L. Nabors, Clinton, S. C. It RYE GRASS. The Best Grass to plant for a Green Lawn in Winter or for Pastime and Grazing. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephcme 188. FOR SALE—One lot and two build ings on Musgrove street, one build ing on Broad street, several lots on Florida street, 34 acres land on Adair street. J. P. lather. 8-5tp FOR SALE — Pure, not reg. male cocker spaniel puppy, black with red mar^cings, 2 monttu old. Wm. J. Henry. Ip NOTICE—^No hunting or trespassing of any nature whatsoever on my land. Wm. J. Henry. Ip PANSY PLANTS. Place your order with us now for Giant Pansy Plants and English Daisy Plants. '$1.00 per 100 in any quantity. Also Fine Painted Daisy Plants for 10c each. Blakely Brotk^ Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic FOR RENT — Four-room apartment, also five-room; apartment. Steam heat furnished. South Broad Street. Apply to W. B. Owens, Agent tf FOR SALE B^ plife," y ^es 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 BULBS—BULBS. We are expecting a large shipment of Tulips, Daffodils, Dutch Iris, Paperwhite Narcissus, Amaryllis, Peonies and Regal Lilies. We have Vigoro, Bone Meal, Cotton seed Meal and Insecticides. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188 RADIO —For efficient, reliable ser vice on any make radio. Clinton Radio Service, Wall Street tf CHRISTBfAS CARDS—50 Folders of lovely design and swrtiment with your name imprinted, for $1.00. Place your order now for later de livery. Chronicle Publishing Co. DONT WATT-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. U. S. APPROVED CHICKS From U. S. Pullorum Tested R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks and New Hampshires. $9.00 per 100 delivered. Cheaper if called for. FARMERS HATCHERY 988 Main St N^berry, S. C. WEDDING Invitations and A n - nouncements. Engraved or Process ed Printing. Prices most reasonable. Complete sample botdm may be taken to your home for inspection if de- aired. Chronicle Publishing Co. PERSMU UD SOCIAL NEWS OF GOIDVEE MRS. I. O. KAT. U^ FURNITURE—Pianos,\ldarble Tabln, Chinas, Buffets, Beds, Springs, Heaters, Oil Stoves, Wood Stoves, Living R<wm, Bed Room, and Dining Room Suites. We buy, tell and trade. The Trading Post.S. N. Crisp. 9-4p WANTED AT ONCE: Men to ship pine pulpwood from Clinton, Renno and Whitmire to Georgetown milL Any kind of pine used. Not peeled. For; further information write: Canal Wopd -Cmp., Box * 245, Lilearilie,' N.C. 18-4p OFFICE SPECIAL — Commander Stapling.Maddne, tabks and sta ples. Only 50c. Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. - ABfEElCAN 1 year .$1.88 2 years .m...*......*...*-....$2.88 JAMBS W. CALDWELL CaU 278 WE D6 all KINDS OF PRINTDiO —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICMi PUBLISHING Ca RADIO REPAIRING coMTum UNa .(TOKs M. BOYD OWINGS <M Ollr Mm C. Miss Helen Gerard was called to Morgantdi, N. C., last Thursday be cause of the illness of her brother. Cecil Little of Newark, N. J., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George McMTse and Mr. and Mrs. Bryoe Little last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nabors and Mrs. W. K. Waits spent the week end with relatives in Pineville, N. C. Miss Ruih Crouch of Stillmore, Ga., and Miss DcQrothy Clark of Ab beville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.[j. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Mauldin at tended the Carolina-GMrgia football game in Athens, Ga., iMturday. R. G. Schwaiube^ of Presbyte rian college, delivered the evening sermon at the Baptist diurcfa Sunday. Mrs. Furman Holcombe of Camden, and Mrs. H. P. McClendon and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Stroud, of Clinton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byars have moved into the house on Milton Road recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Delaney. Rev. and Mrs. Allen of Zebulon, N. C., were recent visiton here. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tucker and son, Wayne, and Miss Flora TuOker spent the week-end with relatives in Woodruff. > i Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Attaway visited relatives in Chester over l^elweek- end. Mrs. T. H. Mackey and son, Bobby, of Anderson, spmt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kay. Bfr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison visited relatives in Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. Bbdenbaugh of Newberry, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. William King. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boland attended a birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. Boland’s father in Batesburg Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Webb of the Fair- view section spent last Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Moody. Rev. C. E. Piephoff of Thomwell orphanage, delivered the .morning sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Longshore of New berry, visited her daughter, Mrs. Haynard Satterwhite, recently. Mrs. C. A. Dickey and dauiditers spent last Saturday in Newbenr* Mrs. Ernest Smith and Mrs. Euthel Brannon spent last Saturday in New berry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotter visit ed relatives in Saluda and Bates burg the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Lawson Felt- man spent last week with relatives in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gardner and family visited relatives in Gaffney recently. Mr. and Mm. HaitAd Murpfey gpent Saturday in* Newberry. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. McGee and sons, Glenn and Joe, attended the Clon- son-N. C. State football game in Charlotte Saturday. Miss Fannie Copeland spent the week-end in Clinton with Mrs. Mam ie Addy. Mrs. Sallie Anne Finney and daughters, Misses Modene and Cath erine Fiimey, Miss Joyce Smith, Mrs. Gussie Osborne and Donald Fowler attended the Hopkins reunion in Al- bermarle, N. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lanford visited relatives in Woodruff recently. Mrs. Roy Templetoh and daugh- ter, Gail, have returned to their home after a visit wito Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Home in Fort Mill. C. E. Chapman spent the week-end in Raleigh, N. C . Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth and children, Jimmy and Sara, spmt the week-end with relatives in Rock ingham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Toye Murphy spent Sunday with relatives in S^alia. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and sons, Walter, Jr., and Edward, of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Marion Hamm. With The Siek Little Bobby Jean Murrah, dau^- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Murrah, is a patient at the Shriner’a hospital in Greenville. i Mrs. John Henry Davenport has been ill several weeks at her home on Magnolia Street. Little JeanfPoag has been ill sev eral days. William Hodges Adams returned home from Newberry hospital where he underwent an operatic for ap pendicitis, last week. Mrs. Lena Lovelace is out again %fter several weeks’ illnMS. Otis Lewis is resting comfortably following a'tonsil operation in Green wood last we^. Birthdays and AsmtverMries Little Ktorothy Sue McN^, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McNeil, had a birthday October 8. Master Barry Little, stm of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little, observed his birthday Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ODeU observed a wedding anniversary October 8. Joyce Smith has a birthday Octob er 7. Sara Ruth Hall 'higi a birthday yesterday. Douglas Clarke had a birthday Oc tober 8. Ralph Stroude will observe a birthday, Friday, Oct. 10. Alvin Marshall has a birthday to day. , George Murrah had a birthday Monday, October 6. Lumas Puckett will celebrate a birthday the 8. B. W. Cooper has a birthday Oc tober 12. Mrs. G. J./Craig has a birthday tomorrow. William Dunlap will observe a birthday October 10. Edgar Frazer has a birthday today. Mrs. Robbie Francis will observe a birthday Monday, the 13. Arthur Gaskin had a birthday Oc tober 7. Morton Hamm will observe a birthday the 11. William King has a birthday Oc tober 10. Baaeball Luaehewi Members and officers of Joanno. baseball club were entertained Sat- jurday at noon with a luncheon at I Joanna club. About 22 were pres- jent. A steak dinner, prepared by • Mrs. J. J. Clark, Mrs. J. M. Ross, and Mrs. Alma O’Dell, was served. After the meal, W. A Mobrhead, and officers of the club, spcke. L(mg tables in the center of which stood the hapd-eamed trophy in a bed of roses, Chinese fleece-vine aiul fern, made a pretty setting. Mrs. Roy On>ell, Mrs. Luke Clark and Mrs. Lester Hair served, i This proved to be a joUy occasion, at the close of whidi the guests rush ed off to the various footoall games. Girl SmuIs tniey Outlag Pine Tree aiul Iris patrols of Gold- ville Girl Scouts, with Lts. Lottie Rowland and Sudie Hawkins, pre pared dinner at the Scout cabin last Saturday. Little Claudette Hawkins accompanied them as scout iniascot Quite a number of Girl Scouts «q- joyed this occasion. Flow-Galleway Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flow announce the marriage of their daughter, I Margie, to Charles W. Galloway, of j Clinton and Camp Stewart,. Ga. The ’ ritee were performed by Rev. Ralph ’Hughes ol Clinton, last Saturday {evening, October 4, in the presence jof a few friends. Congratulations land best wishes are extended to this • popular young couple. Baptist Church Observes Anniversiry Goldville Baptist church observed its first anniversary last Sunday T morning with a special service with Rev. Lewis M. Rice of Union, deliv ering the sermon. I Miss Margaret Hu|di«s. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Hughes, and James Burnett, of Clinton, were quietly married Sunday afternoon at thi Siaptist parsonage in Clinton, the pastor. Rev. Ralph Hughes, of ficiating. Mrs. Burnett was becomingly at tired in a dress of soldier blue with black accessories. The young couple will make their home in Spartanburg where Mr. Bur nett holds a position at Camp CroA. Best wishes are extended to the young couple. ~ ^ " W, J. BENJAMIN SERVICE STATION Standard tProducta Cars Washed aui Greaaed Tear Baataaaa Appredatad BARBECUE CHICKEN SUPPER BUSH RIVER SCHOOL FRIDAY OCTOBER lOTH 6:30 P. M. Prices 40c and 60c For Benefit of School Sove TYPEWRITERS ' Aatharised Underwoad Dealer. Cleaning aad repairing all reasonable diarg^ Kenneth N. Baker Phone 308 UNION BUS STATION 58 cest of drivinf en Autumn trips hu ORIYHOUND OB».War Kd.-Trie GREENVILLE. 8. C .85 1148 COLUMBIA. 8. C $ .85 fl.75 • CHAELE8TON. 8. C $2.55 $4.88 MIAMI, FLA. 18.88 $1848 WA8BINGTON. D. G.. 8840 $1145 NEW YORK, N. T $8.88 $1848 - OLDSMOBILE trow ON mSPLOTT 4 : mwoKAVom sutjia io chanm wimoor hotki Better looking Better LASTING BeT'^R BUILT THAN ANY OLDSMOBILE IN 44 YEARS I In addition to cannon and ah^ for tha naada of dafanaa, Olda- mobila contrib- ntaa a new kind of car to tha naw naada of Anwrica. ^ T he (General Motors car that gave tha woiid the famous Hydra-Matic Drive now takee another great'step forward! For *42, OldsmobQe contributea the B-44 —a brand new, heavier, huskier motor bar— with ^dra-Matics availatde for every buyer! B-44 ia sremina-efyled for better looks, with new Dputde-Duty Bumpers and new Fuselage Fenders. It’s aimmina-buUt for better dura^ty, with heavier, new Dread- naught Frama and enlarged Hydraulic Brakes. And it’s sfeinme-powored for kmg, trouble-free life, with new Econo-Master Engines that develop more *‘fire-power” with minimum use of gas. Come in ai^ see the new Olds B-44, compare it, drive .it You’ll find it offered in five separate series—two 100 H. P, Sixes and thrw 110 H. P. Eights. You’ll find it priced lower than you might expect! but frur beyond your expe<^tions in styling and all-rou^ quality. DEFENSE COMES FiRST OlduDobils is Sow tQmfog oat bigh^ali- bsf sflitlsry shall — now folDf into awss prodaction of aato- matk airpisna cannoo. HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE* iroW RNTBiuiro its THIRD ORRAT YRARI Prevad in tha hands of ovar 130,000 ownars — Hydra • Matic DriTa is mgain offarad on all Olds modals. Hydra - Matic •araa tima, savaa affbrt, aaraa 10 to 13 par cant on cast kOmONAL AT BXTKA COST YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON OIJ>SMOBlLE -. TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO., Clinton, S. C. POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, HAS FOOD FOR THOUGHTI Yosr pay hi Iht Navy b gravy Ns raat la perv. No food lo bvy. No doctor*} or dandtl'} bilb. Evan atoviat and odvar anlartaia. naai caa baa. Aad wKan you fir}t aniitt, tka Novy Siva* yoa $1 ItbO worlk of uaiformi And if yaa waat la Uorn a troda, Ika Navy ia Aa placa la da d. Tkara ora forty-Ava-odd hodaa yow CCM laom ... Iraimno ikol's worik kvndradt of doNort ika tint yaor. , Tka Navy odon Ik# ckonca of a lifa|i«M lo yoans waa. N yoa ora 17 or ovar, Ml a baa copy af Ika MaUfSlad booUol'UFE IN U. $. NAVY,** baai Ika Navy iddor of tkia aavnpopar. Siaefy WOUR COUblTR^. BUIi.D vdOUR rumjNKi uq KJdPAf MOW. 'ii 4 , . - ■ . ■ - y. ■. 4 a.-.