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Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, September 3,1942 Want Ads FOR RENT—Two small houses about 3 miles on North Broad road. Rent reasonable. Inquire Mrs. L. D. Blake ly, Route 1. 12 c PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILU MRS. E. O. KAY, Correspondent Master Jerry Fulmer 10-2p! week-end with relatives-in Atlanta, Ga. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sistar and spent the]Cooley, Misses Naomi Hall and KEROSENE — 12c per gallon. Yar-i borough Oil Co. West Main St. tt 1 — ~ — children, Billy and Mary Frances, FOR SALE — Cotton picking laps,. Atlanta were week-end guests of I punch. ready-made of heavy material. 65c Rev and Mrs c F Altem I T* 16 next meeting will be with Frances Rqwland, and Rev. White. After the business session, Mrs. White, assisted by Mrs. Murrah, served a salad course and mints with Goldville Boy Promoted -each. Copeland-Stone Co. 1c WANTED TO BUY —Plain, white, iron bed. Telephone 179. Friends of Miss Doris Abrams will single, be interested to know she has ac- lp cepted a position in the Agriculture FOR SALE-“Practically new man’s Department at Clemson College. Bruce Stewart. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mildred Barbee has a birthday to*] , morrow. ; bicycle, with basket and chain Miss Grace Bozard left Saturday j Jimmy Tinsley observes a birthday guard. $35 cash. Fred Adams, 32 Clay for Cowpens where she will be a j September 6th. ^ Street. Ip member of the school faculty. | Richard Price has a birthday to- ~ T T ~ _ i Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Oxner and| m p rrow> ratmn book, ^ween Gordon Qxner spent the week-end, Jeanette Barrett observed a birth- captlie store and my with the i a tt er * s father in Anderson, day yesterday ay. If found, please! ^ rs Cary Puckett and. mother of LOST — Sug Clinton M< home, last return to Mi Jefferson St ances Mae Long, 1* Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. __ lp Puckett Sunday. FOR SALE—272 acres of land, I Vij Mrs. Louise Cole and son, C. B. miles from Lydia Cotton Mills. Cole, Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs. Four houses on this tract of land are Cole’s parents in the Hopewell com- already rented. See A. E. Cleveland,; munity. 605 Irby Ave., Laurens. 3-3c Mrs. Sallie Crocker and Frances ~ ~~ -.L ■.nirm ^—rrTT , King of Whitmire, are spending the OFFICE FOR RENT — In Na icma wee j c ^j r and Mrs. J. T. Gas- Bank Building. See Copeland-Stone kin Co., or Heath Copeland. _J?i *Rev. and Mrs! C. F. Allen are Pope Oxner has a birthday today. Marion Bragg observed a birthday I September 2nd. S. D. Weathers, Jr., had a birth day Tuesday. Mrs. James Cooley observed a HAROLD L. O’DELL of the United birthday Tuesday, the 1st. j State Marine corps, has been pro- Leroy Hamm has a birthday today.' moted to the rank Of corporal Be- , Mrs. Mae Clara Brannon had a I fore entering the service Dec. 14, birthday Tuesday. ! 1941, he was a junior at Clinton high Mrs. Lucille Bedenbaugh observed and sports, editor of The Sentinel,! a birthday Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall observed their 24th wedding anniversary Sept. 1st. FREE! If excess acid causes you | spending the week at Montreat, N. C. pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-j Mrs. Fred Prather, Mrs. Charles tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bldating, 1 King, Miss Ruth Crocker, Miss Caro- j Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, I lyn Crocker, Miss Florence Connor! Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. ll-26p and Miss Margaret Connor of Whit-j Morgan-Bowers Rites rOR~SAIX—ScveraTuswiPbicycIes,!™^ re ' . s ^ n ' S “" day with Mr ' and l Mi “ ^ Mae Morgan daughter boys' and girls'. New tires for sale.,* 1 ^' “ Lee Dicksy " spent Also bicycle repairing. Cooper. Phone 210-M. the v 1 week-end with her sister, Mrs. Gene ^ Cromer, m Newberry. BOILED PEANUTS—Come to see us Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellis and Mr. when you want good New Crop and Mrs. W. R. Lanford spent Sat- Boiled Peanuts. Also Roasted Pea-mrday in Newberry, nuts. Blakely Brothers Seed Store.) Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Fulmer and Telephone 188. 1c children, Mary Jo and George Walt- of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Morgan, and Eugene Bowers of Prosperity, were quietly married Saturday evening in Newberry. Special Program Mrs. R. G. Carr, president of the Woman’s club, has announced an in teresting program to be given by er, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Joanna school at the regular monthly T. B. Wilkes in Anderson. {meeting this evening, Sept. 3. All Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waits and members are urged to be present, of Calhoun Falls, spent Scouts Entertained “•Waits. j Miss j oy Surratt entertained the — tv^ 1 " , a ” d J! Irs , Ely f B , * g aI \ d *?"’• Senior Girl Scouts of Goldville troop j c Dick, left Thursday for a visi j w j t h a jjay ride and watermelon slic- — their son, Ray Bugg, near s ii n g last Friday evening at her home near Bonds’ Crossroads. TURNIP 'SEED. Purple Top Globe, White Egg, Amber Globe, Purple Top Strap Leaves, White Globe, Yel- rent* low Aberdeen, Breadstohe, Seven w Top, Shogoin, Tendergreen, Curled the weok-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. and Smooth Leaf Mustard and Ruta baga. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. thoir c^n Hnv Hraatr near imprinted. Samples ready for your who have landed safely in Great inspection. Chronicle Pub. Co. -Britain: Sgt. Ralph Prater, Sgt. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. ^ave*^™ Hunnicutt, Pvt Ernest Clark,, your Electric Fans, Irons. Toasters,; Sgt- Gene Abrams, Ptv. Pete Jenk-, hi-students’ publication. Corp. O’Dell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O’Dell of Goldville. OFFENSIVE TREND SHOWN BY ALLIES U. S. Just Now Getting Good Start On Road To Knockout for Axis. Washington, Sept. 1. — Attack, ac tion now, has become the watchword of the United Nations in the very re cent past and many Washington ob servers see it as leading if to a situ ation which will make the next few weeks or months the most vitally de- CHRISTMAS CARDS-Order now Angeles, Cal. i near “Bonds 7 CroVsroads dsive ° f the war 80 far for later delivery. Avoid disap-1 Cablegrams have been received M T R Rr : Hpp _ „ nH American troops have been smash- pointment. 50 for $1.00 with name by the parents of the foll °wing boys, g urratt were c h a perones i in g at t* 1 ® Japanese in the Solomon; ♦ r {islands and have helped % raid the Party Is Enjoyed - {Nazis on the shore of France itself. Mrs. R. H. McGee Mrs. Sudie Mae i American airmen have flown over Lt. I Hawkins and Mrs. Sigsbee Hair were and bombed Nazi-held territory from Alex Crawford. hostesses last Thursday evening at {England, have smashed Italian war- r — : — | Misses Lottie Bowers, Doris Kun- the home of Mrs. McGee honoring ships from Cairo, have made it haz-j FOR RENT—Office in rear of Adair’s kle and Lottie Hawkins spent the Mrs. Fred Ross. ! ardous. for Japanese bombers attack- Men’s Shop, formerly occupied by W eek-end with their parents in, Games and contests appropriate for ing China and have harassed the Dr. Geo. R. Blalock. See I. M. Adair, prosperity. the occasion were used, with Mrs. W. Japanese in the Aleutians. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sulton spent w. Niver, Jr., Mrs. M. J. McFadden, . Altogether it is a far different war BABY CHICKS—Blood Tested Bar- Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. W. W. Hair, and Mrs. E. J. from the one we were waging just a red Rocks White Rocks, R. I. Reds, Brannon near Enoree. Willingham winning prizes. i f® w weeks ago. We have taken the White Wyandottes and Buff Orping- Miss Marge Crawford is spending The honoree received many gifts offensive and Washington finds it tons. Also Feeds, Feeders, Fountains, the week with relatives in Columbia and after they were opened and dis-1 cheering despite cruelly obvious dark Remedies and Oyster Shells. Blake- Florence. {played, the guests were invited into! s P°ts in the world-wide picture, ly Brothers Seed ^Store. Telephone 1 Miss Josephine Regnery of Kansas the garden where hamburgers, cook- - It seems apparent that finally we 188 1c City, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ed on the dutch oven, and coffee was' have reached a stag^ 4it which our Walter Regnery. . • .You can spot it every time nOCA-COLA hat chat axtra •omethlng that rates with youth. That's why Coca-Cola—a long-ettabUthcd product —belongs so the younger set year alter year. Choicest, special ingredients and special care in its making, give Coca-Cola a special refreshing taste and quality? This unique taste comes from a finished art in its making. ...a blend of flavor essences merging the ingredients of Coca>Cola into a taste all its own. It leaves an after-sense of refreshment that everybody recognises. qair* friendly abbreviation*. Thai** why'Ton bear Coca .Cola called Coke. Coca-Cola and Coke aaaan the aaaae thing ... the real thing ; . .“a (ingle thing coaaing front a elagle source, and wall knoyrn to the fm **Lefa go aae If the Coho’* In” they troop to enjoy youth’* ritual of ro> freak men! ... a custom particularly u *pe> dal” injheae war day* when there’* I Coca-Cola. The best is tke better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Etc., that need repairing at Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188 Sgt. Bluford Nabors and TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all ma chines, portable and standard. Car bon paper, rubber stamps. Call 74 Chronicle Publishing Co. served Mrs. Mathis of Clinton, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Wofford. John Dickey and children, Jerry, ATTENTION WHEAT FARMERS — Frances Geneva and Emma Mae, of Our mill is running full time. Feed Chester, spent the week-end with is high. It will pay you to grind your Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickey, own wheat and save your feed. We Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Motes and figure out one'-eighth for toll, ^and son, Jimmy, visited relatives in the give you the difference in Old Home- Bush River community over Golding, week-end. Notes From The County Agent's Office Limestone Increases Yield Warren Tinsley, of the Trinity] the Ridge community, is well stead flour and feed. E. V. Golding, week-end. with, results of lime on lespedeza. Ac- Waterloo, S. C. 10-5c Mr. and Mrs. John Minnick and tual check shows that where agricul-, SCOTCH CELLULOSE TAPE fully Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie of tural limestone was used he produced j strer ^8th has grown they can’t do that reached army, navy and air force training camps, and our war production fac- ;rories a*i/turning out men and wea pons in sufficient numbers for a hard-hitting and diversified attack. Notice has been served upon the Nazis and the Japanese that their free-booting days are over. Uqtil re cently they could select the time and : place of assault with the reassuring pleased knowledge that their positions and installations elsewhere could not be! attacked by the allies. Because Allied transparent seals without w«v«. j last - week with Mrs HeIen Bozard. terial, or approximately 3,000 pounds Mends, seals, holds. Three sizes, 10c, ; Mr and Mrs Earl RogeBS of Ja _ fof dry hay H, p er acre . ^ h ; re lime lapa, spent Saturday with Mr. and was used, the check showed 1>,227 Mrs. W—B, Murrah. {pounds of green material or approxi- RYE GRASS stands the cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Smith of Whit- mately 1200 pounds of dry hay per For a pretty winter lawn and a mire, Mrs. Lester Sweat, Mrs. Mat- acre. water Pit ' Sburgh ’ Pa- ’ spent a few da y s this year 13,068 pounds of green ma- 15c, and 25c. The Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. — :— The past several days a number o/ farmers have ordered agricultural good pasture all winter, plant Rye tie Hayes and Miss Margaret Hayes Grass. Also Vigoro, Sheep Manure recently visited Lester Sweat, who and Bone Meal. Blakely Brothers is stationed at Parris Island. limestone through the AAA as a Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c Mrs. Belle Burton spent the week-,grant of aid. To date, 1970 tons have _[end in Newberry with relatives. FOR SALE—A trailer, in good con dition. It is 5 ft. lOVi inches long, 25 inches deep, and 41 inches wide. 19-inch tires. $18.00. J. B. Carson, 72 Main St., Lydia Mill. 1c jbeen ordered. Farmers who wish to Misses Faye Francis and Evelyn; buy limestone are requested to do so Gardner of Charleston, spent the \ at once. : week-end at their homes here. Mrs. iturned / Cotton Picking Cotton picking is underway and in a few days gins will be in full oper ation. No gin, regardless of model or Elizabeth Hendricks has re- after an extended visit with FAT BACK HOG RATION in 50 lb. 1 her son in Greenville. and 75 lb. bags. Also Chicken Miss Viola Hall and Jim Hall have _ Mash, Scratch Grains, Dairy Feed, returned after a week’s visit in Rome, price, will gin green and wet cotton Horse and Mule Feed, Dog Feed and Ga. , without damaging the staple. Farm- Oyster Shells. Blakely Brothers Seed i Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little and ers should see 'that the cotton is Store. Telephone 188. 1c son, Barry, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lit- thoroughly dry before carrying it to 7 — | tie and L. W. Little, Jr. f spent the FINAL SETTLEMENT - week-end with relatives in Charlotte, Take notice that on the 2nd day of N. C. October, 1942, we will render a final Mr. and Mrs. James Cooley and account of our acts and doings as Mrs. Ethel Wertz spent Saturday in Administrators of the estate of Dr. Greenville. R. N. S. Young in the, office of the I Mrs. J. Z. Alsbrook of Sumter, is the gin. Some cotton pickers wish to pick cotton green or damp since they pick by weights and naturally damp cotton weighs more, but the person selling the cotton will lose in money due to poor staple caused by gin cut, Judge of Probate of Laurens County, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.| ^ at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same J. Boyce. { Fagan Is Assistant Agent day will apply.for a final discharge Miss Brenda Jane O’Dell visited J. E. Fagan has atrived to take up from our trust as Administrators. her grandmother, Mrs. Jim Craft, work &s assistan^county agent In ex- Any person indebted to said estate in Silverstreet over the week-end. | tension work. Mr. Fagan graduated is notified and required to make pay- i Miss Alma Whisonant was called from Clemson college in animal hus ment on or before that date; and all to Gaffney Tuesday due to the death persons having claims against said of her mother. estate will present them on or before Miss Billy-Hopkins and Miss Nell said date, duly proven, or be forever Culbertson ’ of Woodville, spent the barred. . I week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rubin LINDA BELL YOUNG, | Rowe. 7 OSCAR HODGES, JR., ; •— Administrator,.; _ M “ i f ^ „ Special music was rendered at Ep- Sept. 1, 1942.—24-4c, worth Methodist church last Sunday evening when a quartet from Ninety- bandry in 1935. He has taught agri culture for six and a half years, and was assistant supervisor for FSA in Chester county when he accepted work with the extension service. Mr. any longer Meanwhile, we have successfully wrested an area of the Solomon Is lands from the Japanese, and dem onstrated that we can take command | of the sea and air from them. As quickly as American positions can be consolidated there, the Solomons are expected to be used as bases for a continuing attack upon the Japs. The { raid at Dieppe is generally regarded as a dress rehearsal for the long-i awaited second front. ■ In the light of the experience gained at Dieppe, changes in plans, and methods may have to be adopted, readjustments made. But, \<rhert the) commandos go ashore next time, it may be the real thing — the second front at last. It may cohie on any fa- 1 vorable morning soon, or it may be a long time away. But it will come, j There are signs, too, that the Allies may soon put the control of Egypt and the Suez to the issue of rehewed battle, a heavily reinforced effort to drive the Nazi and Italian troops from northern Africa, under a new commanding officer noted for his willingness to attack. J With all, these potential assaults piling up, it is small wonder that many Washingtonians are expecting the period just ahepd to prove of vital and perhaps decisive import ance, with the Allies carrying the battle to the enemy. Dark spots remain, and of these itussia is the first. The Red army has kept the Nazis out of Stalingrad and prevented the enemy from cutting, across the Volga. But meanwhile, Fagan is well qualified for his work. He was born end reared on a farm Hitler’s armies have been uniformly at Campobello, Spartanburg county, is married and has one child. Mr. Fa gan will devote most of his time to developing the livestock of the coun- Oh, Boy! Just Like Getting A Letter From Home! SEND The CHRONICLE TO THE BOYS AT CAMP OR OVEREAS —At No Extra Cost, $1.50 a Year Less Than 3c a Week To the many boys of this community senring with the armed forces in the United States and overseas, re ceiving The Chronicle is just like getting a letter from home (They still want to know what's going on at home, and The Chronicle tells them about their friends and relatives. You’ll make a boy serving Unde Ram on land or sea mighty happy if you send him a subscription of The Chronicle. List his subscription at the office, by phone; or use the following blank. successful in their drive ii\to the Caucasus. And that drive, continues. 1 ] The second dark spot is at home. Although war production here has SAY, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON- six gave a program. Members of ty and 4-H club work. His office is in j Provided most of the equipment for tCLE.” THANK YOU. INSURANCE Fire - Tornado • Automo bile - Surety Bonds - All Forms of Property Insurance. -• SOUND PROTECTION AT LOWEST COST. REAL ESTATE B.H.B0YD Clinton, S. C. T this quartet are: W. N. Hunnicutt, Paul Clark, Raymond McNeil and Mr. Stribling. With The Sick Friends of Kenneth Buchanan will be glad to know be has returned to his home from Hays hospital Clin ton; where he has been a patient. < Mrs. J. J. Clark has been ill sev eral days. Epwarth League Meets * The Epworth League met Monday evening at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. S. B. White. Misses Hilda Oxner and Frances Rowland led the devotional. Thoee taking part were: Mrs. Hannon Murrah, Mis. Lavinia the Agricultural building with other extension workers. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to the voters for placing me in the second primary. Now that I have got ten thus far I am awlring them to go the whole distance and elect .me as their game warden on Sept. 8th. If they do I shall be grateful and prom ise to be a fair and efficient officer. W. R. “BULLY” MOORE. SALES BOOKS —In duplicate carbon. Just what you need flor a 74. Chronicle Publishing Co. the offensives that are in the making and has sent huge stores of war ma terials to Russia, the direction of the, industrial effort is under severe and continuing criticism. | It is argued that the over-all plan ning has bungled, that bureaucratic methods and shortsighted officials have permitted a situation W arise in which numerous factories must dose for lade of materials. The army and the navy have been constantly rowing for a large share of the avail able suDolies. Donald M. Nelson, who prefers, to settle disputes by persuasion «hd agreement, is getting tough. He liis full power, to use it- The Clinton Chronicle: Enclosed find check or money order for $1.50. Send The Chronicle to the following address for the next 12 months. • NAME "* .- 1 -SLSOaY