The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 30, 1941, Image 6
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Poge Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
Thursday, October 30/1941
Want Ads
■WANTED — To buy a dozen china
cups and saucers in “Juliet” pat-
fam "made in Czechoslovakia. Chrdn-
ide office.
lOR SALE—Beautiful comer lot on
Walnut and Cedar streets, 75x200
&et. See sign on lot. Piedmont Auto
Sales, 'V¥estminster, S. C. 30-2p
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
Virginia Blaekwell, Correspondent
IffOTICE—Want to buy the fan and
motor from an old vacuum cleaner.
Will sell very fine milk cow reason
ably. L. S. Henderson. Ic
10c per gallon. Yar-
KEROSENE
borough Oil Co., West Main St.^' 2p
$50.00 REWARI^For infoimati^ as Huc^cabee in Lau-
to whereabouts of John O. Daniel.
Mrs. J. L. Chambers and daughter,
Mary Charles, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. B. E. Eskew.
Lee Caldwell, Miiss Evelyn Cald
well and Miss Willie Huff visited
Mrs. M. M. Carver Sunday in Spar
tanburg.
Miss Anne Huff and Miss Ruth
Barton were week-end guests of Miss
Robbie Eskew. I
Miss 'Hazel Harvey is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tart
in Florence.
Mrs. B. E. Eskew and daughters
I
Book Week To Be
Celebrated Here
Notify H. J. Pitts, Clinton, S. orjweek-end
Sheriff C. W. Wier, Laurens.
R^ GRASS. The Best Grass
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.- B. Sharp-
__ tojton.
plant for a Green Lawn in Winter| Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd and daugh- 1
or for Pasture and Grazing. Blakely i ters visited relatives in Greenwood j
Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. | Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. Helen'
WORLD'S GREAT
FEATURES WITH
MIGHTY CIRCUS
Pamow NamM Predoadaat* la
Ringling Barnvm Liai mt
Wandera.
*^^^J^£\bm^s, 159 Milton Road, visited Miss Frankie Sum-1 ticipate in the nation-wide observ-,
Goldville. T A o' November 2-8,
along with thousands of others
This community is asked to par-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills and Mrs. {
ROSE BUSHES; This week is your j Lucille McMinn visited R. J. Franks' throughout the country
last chance to get Rose Bush« at > in Laurens Sunday. j The observance in the local high
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Benjamin i school is being directed by Miss Lou-
of Laurens, spent Sunday with Miss- ige Johnson, librarian. The ministers
our special price of 15c each. Cali by
for full details. Blakely Brothers Seed
Store. Telephone 188
FOR RENT — Practically new, six-
room brick bungalow in desirable
residential section. Mrs.,Francis Bla
lock, S. C. Employment Office. Ip
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. Feather. 6-5tp
INOCULATION FOR LEGUMES. In
oculate your legumes for a better
stand and a bigger crop. We have the
right ones for Clovers, 'Vetch and
■Winter Peas in stock. Also Ceresan
for Grains. Blakely Brothers Seed
Store. Telephone 188.
es Sallie Ann and Stella Duckett.
■ Mr. and Mrs. "J. A. Black, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Jr., and
of the city churches have been asked
to make announcements from their
pulpits pertaining to the week and
Thomas Black visited Mr. and Mrs. j emphasize iiie importance of charaC'
R. M. Huff in LaFrance Sunday. ) ter training for boys and girls
FOR REINT—Two 3-room apartments
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G^loway and
Mrs. John Flow of Goldville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McClendon
Saturday.
Mrs. L. L. Thomas and children,
Justine and Ronnie McLendon spent
Sunday at Mt. Yemon, Ga.
Mrs. Romie McLendon of Rock-
ledge, Ga., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Avis Wilkes was the guest
Sunday of Mrs. Jake Wilkes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Medlock are
now making their home with Mrs.
Alma Harvey.
Mrs.' Richard Taylor of Laurens,
with private bath, one furnished j Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
D.l
and one unfurnished.
Rantin, at Post Office.
Mrs. H. D. I Paul Taylor.
through the reading of good books
This annual opportimity to arouse
public interest in l^ks and reading
has long had the active support of
librarians, teachers, "social agencies
and civic groups. Although Book
Week is dedicated primarily to boys
and girls, parents and others inter
ested in young people or books will
enjoy the special exhibits on display
in libraries, schools and bookstores.
The poster for Book Week shown
above was designed by Helen Sewell,
noted illustrator of children’s books,
for the twenty-third annual observ
ance of the special week.
Ic
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 Brothers Seed Store.
Telephone 188. Ic
RADIO — For efficient, reliable ser
vice on any make radio. Clinton
Radio Service, Wall Street. tf
CHRISTMAS C^DS—50 Folders of
lovely design' and sentiment with
your name imprinted, for $1.00.
Place your order now for later de
livery. Chronicle Publishing Ca
ACCIDENT INSURANCE TICKETS
cost only 25c a day, pay up to
$5,000. S. W. Sumerel. I^one 80 aud
92. 11-27-7C
SBIALL FARMS FOR SALE—Locat
ed about three miles north of Clin
ton. Will build homes to suit pur
chaser. Small down payment, balance
on easy terms, payable monthly like
rent. See J. L. Todd, Route 1. Ic
U. S. APPROVED CHICKS
From U. S. Pullorxun Tested R. I.
Reds and Barred Rocks. $10.00 per
100 delivered.
FARMERS HATCHERY
•08 Main St. Newberry, S. C.
FREE! If excess acid causes you pains
of Stomach. Ulcers, Indigestion,
Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau
sea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga,
at Kellers Drug Store. 15Ja-12p >
FINE RAWLEIGH ROUTES AVAIL
ABLE in towns of Clinton and Lau
rens and in Laurens County. Good
opportunity to get established in a
profitable business. Dealers in ad
joining localities making sales of $76
and more many weeks. For full par
ticulars and personal interview with
Company representative write today:
Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCK-227, Rich
mond, Va. 6-2p
Mrs. Burton Reeder and children,
Jimmy and Martha Joan, Mrs. Grov
er Jackson, and Miss Virginia Black-
well visited friends in Laurens
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellett visit
ed the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. Kellett in Honea Path Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown and
daughter. Miss Eloise Brown, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown Sunday
in Whitmire.
Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Wood and
daughter. Miss Maudeline Wood, of
Kershaw, visited friends in the com
munity Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland and
daughter, Mildred, attended a birth
day dinner in honor of Mrs. N. E. Hill
and Leslie Quinton in Clinton, on
Sunday. Others present wo'e Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Medlock, Mrs. Beu
lah Mae Medlock, of Princeton, Mr*.
TRIBUTE IS PAID
W. D. COPELAND
Kiwanis Club Expresses Its
Appreciation of Late Member
and Past President.
Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hill
and daughter, Josephine, of Ware
Shoals.
Mrs. Mary CroWe of Woodruff, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Janie
Miller.
Visiting Mrs. George Pressley this
week are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Taylor and son, Raymond Tay
lor, of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland and
daughter, Mildred, attended the
Greenwood county Fair on Friday.
The Clinton Kiwanis club at its
regular meeting Thursday evening
adopted resolutions expressing its ap
preciation of the late William David
Copeland, a charter member of the
organization and valuable citizen of
Clinton. Following the adoption of
the resolutions the membership stood
in silent tribute to honor the mem
ory of their departed friend.
The resolutions follow:
“Whereas, since our last meeting a
Divine Providence has removed from
our midst William D. Copeland, g
The big show — Ringling Bros, and
Bamiun 8e Bailey — wW exhibit in
Greenville Tuesday, November 4,
and here’s a synopsis of its 1841 fea
tures:
Mr. and M):x. Gargantua the Great,
the world’s most publicized and fas
cinating gorilla couple; the new fai
ryland fantasy, “Old King Cole and!
Mother Goose,” designed and cos-i
turned by Norman Bel Geddes, of I
New York World’s Fair Futurama:
fame, in which 2,000 people and ani
mals take part. Geddes has redesign
ed the circus front front to back.
“Old King Cole and Mother Goose”
cost $80,000, and is the grandest of
all Big Show pageants; hence it is.
spotted on the program to follow
Alfred Court’s three great mixed
groups of performing wild aniinalf,
so that late comers won’t miss lt.,‘-
The (new Birdland aerial ballet,
starring lovely Elly Ardelty, cos- j
turned by Max Weldy of Paris and
staged by Albertina Rasch, famed
Hollywood and Broadway musical
show dance director; an invasion of
acts from South America, headed by
the three flying Diego-Femandez
troupes; the great 'Truzzi, juggler;
Hubert Castle ,tight-wire star; the
Yacopis, Gauchos and Divisos, spring
board somersaulting troupes; Aria-
anna and Charly ,trampoline stars;
Mile. Louisa, flying trapeze marvel;
the three Flying Concello troupes,
with Antionette; the famous Riding
Cristini family—in short, 800 world-
renowned artists. There are 1,800
people, 50 elephants, 1,009 menagerie
animals and hundreds of horses.
lips, who died several years ago.
Two sisters also survive, Mrs. W.
C. Patton of Laurens, and Mrs. R. D.
Pressley of North Carolina.
Funeral services were held from
the Riley residence at 11 o’clock yes
terday morning witti the Rev. T. B.
Wilkes and the Rev. Ray Anderson
officiating. Interment followed in
Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were Perry Hames,
Roy Patton, R. 1$. Kirby and Leon,
Milton and Eugene Bolick.
Wesley Men-s Class
plects Officers
The Wesley Men’s Bible class of
Broad Street Methodist church held
their regular monthly supper meet
ing at the church on Wednesday eve
ning. After a delightful turkey sup
per served by the ladies society of
the church, offices for the coming
year were elected as follows:
President, Rhett P. Adair.
Vice-president, D. B. Smith.
Secretary-treasurer, Q. M. Beten-
baugh.
SAT. *T SAW R IN THE CHRON-
nMNKjroc.
ICLB.^
KEROSENE...
■ 10^ Gdltoii
YARBOROU(W OIL
COMPANY
WEST MAIN STREET
iilh Announcements
PERSONAL
1
^Maaa
PMOVICV wIWi QNi yW IMW Wtm
Sswtof Cbde IImI dty? WasH
about one baking powder be
ing b^ for all Unds ^redpesT
Yes, that’s what Beatriee mid,
and she was taDdiw about
Rumfoid. For with Romford
you ean use any good ne^
without wonying about how
mndi baking powder to use.
The amount the dirsetions eall
for is the.iki^ aoMuni to usa
ef Romford... Rundoid eon-
tains no ahna — never leaves a
bittsr taste. PME. Ssnd for
booklet, dos-
ens dt bei^t kkes to improve
bakmg. Addrsm: Rom-
iStd Bakim Powder, Box B
btdnDiode" ‘
RuBoford,
UmmL
Cotton Wei^g
and Storing
Store your eotton with
08. We have a Fedml li
cense and win assist you
with a loan from the Ctnn-
modity Credit Corpinration. *
We win appreciate your
businesi.
PEOPLES
BONDED
WAREHOUSE
H. Bw« r. n. waium
CUNTOK, B.O.
jiii»iiiiiiii»MHMii»iiMii»»»iiiiiiiiiiwmwi>iiiiiwiiiminiiiiiii«i>idiiii»MiiiiiMi
McDaniel
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniel of
Hickory, N. C., formerly of this city,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Betty Lou, on Saturday, October 25.
PITTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pitts annoimce
the birth of a daughter yesterday,
Oct. 29, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Pitts
is the former Miss Elmira Ray.
Katherine Jones Md Green Prince of o' the Clinton Kiwanis clubT
Birthdays
Jesse Duckett celebrated his 51st.
birthday Simday.
Mra Juliette Bennett observed her
birthday the 25th.
October 27th was the 9th birthday
of Richard Thomas.
Emily Bennett had a birthday
i Tuesday. She was one year old.
Ui HitU ¥alMtU
SHELVKS IN TOWN
• You wouida’t think h. per.
haps, to look at them. Rowrt of
<iaecr.iookiaf bozca and hot.
clea. lining the shclvca of our
prcscripuon department: Bet
these ogocaincra hold •trangc,
potenfenedicanta from all over
tha-mg^d. Many are rare and
coadyTsSt to be found in the
sTerage pharmacy; But this is
Prescription Headq^narters;
Here, every nretcripaon moat
be compoonaed precisely aa the
Doctor directs. This aaauranoe
ahoold mean moefa to you in aa
hour of need. Bring the Doctor’s
preacripdons hare to be iiled;
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
Telephmw 4#8
ninesB
L. A. Land is ill at his home.
Little Joyce Todd is recovering
from a recent illness.
and,
“Whereas, William D. Copeland
was not only a faithful member of
this club, but one of its charter mem
bers, past president and director, and
had served with outstanding ability,
and in his death we feel that we
have lost not only a faithful member
and real Kiwanian but a valued
friend, and that the community has
lost one of its most useful and loyal
citizens; and,
“■Whereas, he will be missed at our
meetings as a noble spirit of cour
tesy and kindness. ,
“Therefore:
“Be it resolved, that we herewith
express and record our appreciation
of our association with William D.
Copeland; thht we extend to mem
bers of his family our deepest sym
pathy; that a copy of these resolu
tions be forwarded the family, the
secretary of the Carolinas district,
and published in 'f’be-£gihibir Chron
icle. ^ ^ '•
Juniors To Sponsor
Halloween Carnival
The junior class will sponsor a
HADoween Carnival tonight at 7
o’clock in the high school auditorium.
The project will feature many forms
of entertainment and a refreshment
stand will be operated. Funds are to
be used for the junior-senior banquet
and the public is invited to attend
the entertainment.
FOft
COLD
Discomforts
3fc
^ IkwM—TgMiy
*Vss Tm Msm Die#
W. J. BENJAMIN
SERVICE STATION
Standard Products
Cars Washed sad Grassed
Tow Boafneae Appreciatad
TYPE^^^ITERS
Aatfcorlaad Underwood Oaalw.
Clesninf and repairing all
reasonaUe chargen.
Kenneth N. Bkker
NOTICE
Begriiming Wednesday af
ternoon. Nov. 5th, we will
be open for business until
farther notice.
J. C. Todd
Groewy
Oct. 23, 1941.
B. H. BO'YD, Chairman.
L. B. DILLARD,
F. M. BOLAND,
Committee.
Boy Scouts Troop 111
Holds Meeting
,v
The'regular meeting of Troop 111,
Boy Scouts of America, was held at
the Scout hut at 7 pm. Monday night
with Edmunds Young presiding.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of “God Bless America,” and
followed with the Scout oath led by
Tedo Freeman. A general review of
the Scout laws was held and this was
followed by several songs. T^ high
light of the evening was the singings
of “Old MclDonald Had a Farm” by
the “golden-voiced quartet,” Red
Sadler, “Sweet Pea” Graham, Tedo
Freeman and John Hunter. After
several games were enjoyed and
plans discum^ for the next meet
ing, the troop idjouroed.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to expren our sincere ap
preciation to friends and relatives for
their many acts of kindness durhug
the illness and deadh of our wife and
moUwr. Also for the beautiful floral
offCringL
H. W. Williams and Family.
froSicirutSSi
mn EXCESS ACID
MRS. HARRIET PHILLIPS
Mrs. Harriet Rosa Phillips, 69, wi
dow of M. M. Phillips of this com
munity, died Tuesday night at the
home of her dau^ter, Mrs. P. E.
Riley on East Carolina avenue, after
a week of illness..
A native of North Carolina, Mrs.
Phillips had made her home in South
Carolina for the past SO years. She
was a member of die Methodist
church.
Twice married, her flrst husband
was Joseph Earwood, by whom four
children survive: D. C. Earwood of
Augusta, Ga., M. D. Earwood and
Mrs. J. E. longshore of Whitmire,
and Mrs. T. E. Riley of this city. Her
second marriage was to M. F. Phil- >
NOTICE!
B^lihning Novembor 5,1941
The Commercial Bank
(UQCIDATING)
Will Make a Final DutrSnitum of
Available Funds To DqxMitors.
■If
H. D. HENRY, Conservator
•1
LOVELY FOLDERS WITH
YOUR NAME IMPRINTED
$1.00
Othor Beautiful Axortmaits At Mott
ReasonaUe Prices.
Place Your Order Now
FOR DECEMBER DELIVERY
KMETH’I PHARMACY.
1
Sah^et Ready for Your Inqwctkm. We
You To Drop In Today and Make Your
tkms.
Stationoy Dqmrtinait
Plume 74
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