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Poge Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Want Ads TOR SALE—Wood. W. A. Buchanan. IFOR SALE—Frying chickens, 30c lb. Will deliver. Phone 210-M. Lewis Cooper. 1c FOR SALE—Two used bicycles, $35 and $50. See W. C. Baldwin, Jr. 1c PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVUE MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent Mrs. Gene Abrams and small son, Darrell, of Prosperity, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams. Misses Margaret and Christine Caldwell of -Whitmire, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. EJk cordially invited. Adams. Miss Mabel Caldwell spent the stewardship program. The cast of this program will be taken from the Sunbeams, R. A.’s and G. A.’s, and the Y. W. A. Mrs. Roy O’Dell is-in charge of the program. The public WANTED—A used living room suite, laundry heater, iron bed, oil stove nnd miscellaneous household furni-' Miss Mabel Caldwell spent ture. J. W. Lawrence, 24 Clay St. Ip i week-end with her parents in Po- FOR RENT—Two unfurnished CQfl-j ,:nana • necting rooms with sink in kitchen, i an d Mrs. Perry Duke and fam- . J. W. Lawrence, 24 Clay St. lp, ily of Bate sburg, and Mr. and Mrs. —7 :I w. S. Goff and family of Newberry, MENDING TAPE—Fully transparent ‘ visited relatives here Sunday. mnd flexible, seals without water.: Miss Doris Bozard of Anderson, 10c roll. Handy in home or office, t < Chronicle Publishing Co. "do YOU want to make more n/oneyi Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Murrell from your layers? Then follow the! and Harold Murrell of Johnston, Spartan program: Keep only good are Y isitin « Mr - and Mrs - O’Dell Ow spent the week-end with her moth er, Mrs. Helen Bozard. layers from high producing stock; give proper housing and care; feed Spartan Quality Laying Mash; and market your eggs efficiently. C-W-S Guano Co.. 1c.! ens. 1 MI SALESGIRLS WANTED —Full wd, ™k-pnd with her parents, Rev. and part time salesgirls needed. .Apply q Allen, to Scott’s Store, Clinton. 24-2c ’ ' ‘ tes Annelle Shealy of Newberry, spent' Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Swygert. - Miss Luella Allen, member of the t Mountville ’school faculty, spent the PANSY PLANTS and English Dai sies. Book your orders with us now lor Swiss Giant Pansy Plants and English Daisies. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c WANTED RADIOS TO REPAIR — Called for and delivered. Reasoh- able charges, prompt service. Call C. D. (Simon) Pitts. Phone 267-J. 8-5p KEROSENE — 12c per gallon. Yar borough Oil Co. West Main St. tf Revival Services The revival services to be held at Goldville Baptist church beginning Sept. 28 and conducted by Rev. C. M. Johnson, will begin at 7:00 o’clock instead of 7:30 as previously an nounced. Methodist Clam Elects Officers The Ever Ready class of Epworth Methodist church held its monthly meeting last Tuesday evening in the assembly room of the church. Mrs. J. R. Hall had charge of the devo tional. Mrs. Joe Abrams conducted a short business session, at the close of which the meeting was given over to the nominating committee, Mrs. W. O. Stewart, Mrs. B. W. Oxner, and Mrs. M. M. Blakely, for the an nual election 6t officers. Those elected were: President, Mrs. Joe Abrams; Vice-President, Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt; Treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Boland; Secretary, Mrs. Mm r T. Wehh and son Louie Walter Fulmer; Assistant Secretary, utS B. R. Boozer; Teacher, Mrs. P. L. Attaway; Assistant Teacher, Mrs. H. G. Murrah, Jr. A cold plate lunch with tea was served during the social hour, after which the meeting adjourned with prayer. ‘ * Thursdofc September 24,1942 Miss Alma Whisonant has resumed her duties as teacher in Joanna pub lic school, having been called home due to the death of her mother. visited her son, Ned Tyner, in Au gusta, Ga., recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Simmons and children spent Sunday with relatives in Abbeville. Mrs. W. O. Stewart and son, Charles, visited the formers mother, .OFFICE FOR RENT —In National Bank Building. See Copeland-Stone Co., or Heath Copeland. tf in Ninety-Six last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Price ifikard and \ , Family Reunion A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Frank- daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Boyd Fallon and Mrs. R. L. Prater o( Batesburg, j “ t ‘ h “s h "™ 'cim^nnUy v™, r? 1 ® u " da ^ w,th Mr - and Mrs ‘ | last Sunday. The occasion being to ^ ater celebrat the 76th .birthday of their Mr. and Mrs. Hozia Bridges and FREE! If excess acid pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,! children, Steve and Joan, spent the Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, i week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. ll-26p Baxter in Augusta, Ga. FOR SALE—Several used bicycles, Miss Gertrude Heuble of near mother, Mrs. Alice Parke, Those enjoying this event were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Franklin, Mrs. j Ola Wages,-of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cooper of Goldville. Mrs. TOO MUCH POWER IN FDR'S HANDS, SENATORS ASSERT Two Offer Amendments To Require Farm Labor Costs Be Weighed. Time Limit Fixed Washington, Sept. 21.—The senate today tentatively approv e d an amendment to the anti-inflation bill under which the president would be directed to issue by November 1 his order stabilizing prices and wages. The amendment setting the defi nite date had been attached by the banking committee to the bill of fered by Senators Brown (D-Mich.) and Wagner (D-NY) and was ap proved by the senate on a voice vote. Action on other amendments was put over until tomorrow, and a vote on the bill as a whole is not expect ed until later in the week. son said it seemed to him the leg islation left the definition of “gross inequities” to the president 'Despite the opposition, leaders hoped for final' congressional action cn the bill before October 1, dead line laid down hr the president The measure,, generally speaking, calls for stabilization of pay and prices around the September 15 level. Farm price ceilings, however, could not be established below parity levels or below recent market prices, Whichever were higher. \ ' At the suggestion of Senator Overton (D-La.) the senate amend ed the measure to provide specifi cally that, despite stabilization of wages and salaries, private employ- of 5,000 or it of the without the stupen- boys’ and girls’. New'tires for sale! 9 li . ntor l’ s Pf[) t .. las t we 5j c with her Parke was. the' recipient of many Also bicycle repairing. See Lewis sls l®r, Mrs. Wallace Rushton. | lovely gifts. Cooper. Phone 210-M. tf i ,^r. a n_d j Mrs. W^A_ Crompton_and , ' Woman’s Club Gives Program i family and Mrs. Mary Crompton of BOILED PEANUTS—Come to see us the Sti Phillips community near when you want good New Crop! Newberry, spent Monday with Mr. Boiled Peanuts. Also Roasted Pea- and Mrs. J C. Gruber. Mr. and nuts. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Mrs. John Gruber of the Bush Riv- Telephone 188.. Icjer community, were guests of the SALESMAN WANTED — Man for ! G ™ bei * Sunday.. Frank Rucker of Bath, is spend- for Rawleigh route. Permanent if i you are a hustler. For particulars, write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCI-81 J 103, Richmond, Va. * Ip FOR RENT—Two apartments, seven rooms and bath, and six rooms and bath. Located on South Broad street. Close in. Also have for sale five lav- oratories, complete. Apply to W. G. King. 1c ' FOR RENT — Furnished downstairs apartment. Mrs. George Holland, 88 Musgrove Street. 1c FOR RENT—One bedroom with pri vate bath. Mrs. Ansel Godfrey. 1c FOR SALE—Excellent woolen suits' of clothes and overcoat, size 36. Left by an officer now in foreign service. Will sell at reasonable price. Phone 216. Itp TURNIP SEED. Purple Top Globe, White Egg, Amber Globe, Purple Top Strap Leaved, White Globe, Yel low Aberdeen, Breadstone, Seven Top, Shogoin, Tendergreen, Curled and Smooth. Leaf Mustard and Ruta baga. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. , 1c ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. T. R. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotter spent the week-end with the latter’s par ents in Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooley spent the week-end with relatives in And erson. k A behuty contest and womanless wedding under the auspices of Gold ville Woman’s club and directed by Mrs. R. H. McGee, was presented at the Joanna school auditorium last Saturday evening. Willis Phillips, Jr., was presented the loving cup in the popularity con test, as Miss Sweater-Girl. The bridal party consisted of: Bride—J. M. Ross. Groom—Robert Poore. Bridesmaids — Cecil O’Dell; Roy O’Dell, Lester Hair, E. G. Kay, W. R. Lai nford, Reuben Rowe, and Vernon Garner. Flower Girls: Bruce Stewart, Har old Gardner, Bobby Spires and Bar ron O’Shields. Ringbearer—Edward Kay. Train Bearers—Bob Blakely and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnett spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Lotherage. Ralph Stroud spent the week-end with his brother, Carl Stroud, in: Walterboro. * . i Among those attending the fune-[ ral of William Wallenzine in Clin-; Minister-George King, ton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred I % Bragg, and children, Mr. and Mrs.j Children’s Choir Enjoys Party Jones Walienzine, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-, The children’s choir of Goldville shall Motes, Mrs. Ray Wertz, J. M. Baptist church, under the direction Ross and J. M. Rowland. lo f j^rs. James Mitchell, and Miss Mr and Mrs. E. J. Willingham,: H az el Ellis, were entertained with Mrs. Hattie Howard and Mrs. R G.| a party at pastorium Monday Carr motored to Wmthrop college even j n g Washington, Sept. 21.—Cries that the anti-inflation bill confers too much broad power on President Roosevelt were heard in the senate today as debate began on the meas ure authorizing and directing the president to stabilize prices, wages and salaries by November 1. Senator O’Daniel (D-Tex) de manded that Congress fix the ceil ings itself rather than delegate the task by a “loosely worded piece of general legislation.” Senator Smith (D-SC) said it was the duty of Con gress “to fix definite limitations on executive authority.” Senator John son (R-Cal.) objected, to giving President Roosevelt “uncurbed dis cretion to do as he sees fit.” Senator Brown (D-Mich.) spon sor of the bill, replied that it did not give the president uncurbed dis- •retion; that he could not impose ceilings below certain levels except to remedy “gross inequities.” John- /Ti tertfimMONTOITN FEMALE FUN You who suffer such pain with tired, nervous feelings, distress of “Irregu larities”—due to functional monthly disturbances —should try Lydia K. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound. It has a soothing effect on one of wo men's most important orpens. Also fine stomachic tonic I Follow label directions. Worth trying I , LYDIA L PMKMJlirS SSSSSw ers could reduce" more without the president. Overton said the amendment might | dous” salaries “running into hun dreds of thousands of dollars.” Sen ator Vandenberg (R-Mich.) replied that salary figures, as released periodically by the treasury, were misleading. “Some of these so-called stupen dous salaries will look like the pro verbial 30 cents after the treasury collected taxes from them,” he said. Senator Thomas (D-Okla.) and Hatch (D-NM) introduced amend ments providing for the inclusion of increased farm labor costs in the computation of parity prices. The Thomas amendment was proposed by the American Farm Bureau Fed eration, the National Grange, the National Council of Farm Coopera tives and the Federal Milk Pro ducer’s association. President Roosevelt has expressed “unalterable opposition” to any move to recompute the basis of parity Mid Senator Brown said ad ministration forces would vigorously oppose the amendment Senator Langer (R-ND) introduced an amendment requiring the presi dent to submit a detailed plan of pro posed action to Congress, for its ap proval, before October 1. If both houses of Congress disapproved it the plan would be void. CHRISTMAS CARDS —Order now for later delivery. Avoid disap pointment 50 for $1.00 with name imprinted. Samples ready for your inspection. Chronicle Pub. Co. - / I SAT, I SAW IT IN IBB CHRON ICLE." THANK YOU. CALL » Wyman Shealy pr n—* Plumbing and Heating Service 105 E. Fsigisn St KEROSENE .. 12 c per Gallon YARBOROUGH OIL COMPANY WEST MAIN STREET No You STILL Have Nunn-Bush Shoes If you do much walking you'll thank us for insisting that it pays to buy good shoes. And we find real pleasure in informing you that Nunn-Bush makes very fine shoes indeed! Nunn-Bush ANKLE FASHIONED OXFORDS $8.50 and $9.00 LB. * ELECTRICAL it Ele REPAIRING^ Leave your Electric Fans, Irons, Toasters, Etc., that need repairing at Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. FAT BACK HOG RATION in 50 lb., 75 lb. and 100 lb. bags. Also Chicken Mash, Scratch Grains, Dairy Feed, Horse and Mule Feed, Dog Feed and -Oyster Shells. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic RYE GRASS stands the cold weather. For a pretty winter lawn and a good pasture all winter, plant Rye Grass. Also Vigoro, Sheep Manure and Bone Meal. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Jc ATTENTION, LADIES! 100 Calling Cards, 50 Informals and 50 Envel opes on platinum parchment paper with engraved plate. Modem design. All for $3.50. Chronicle Publishing Co., Phone 74. Sunday to visit Misses Gladys Will ingham and Bobby Jean Carr. Games were enjoyed outdoors af ter which the hostess served punch occasion. Corporal James Furr of Camp 1 anc j cookies Rooker Ala., spent several days About thirty guests enjoyed this with Mrs. Furr. Mrs. James Dolan and son, Jim my, of Charleston, spent the week end with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. -Perry Swygert. Spires Promoted to Lieutenant Ezra T. Spires recently graduated, vr , „ _ i from the * Anti-Aircraft Artillery Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy and! school, officer candidate division, at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murphy visited j Camp Davis, N. C., and was com- Granny Bobo in Sedalia over the missioned as a second lieutenant in I Dr. Felder Smith i Dr. Duncan S. Felder OPTOMETRISTS Specialists In Eye Examinations Office Bonn: Dr. Smith. Daily, 4:15 to 6 Dr. Felder, Daily, 8:30 to I Phone 29 for Appointment * CLINTON, 8. C. ill week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boyce and sons. Tommy and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boyce and son, Bob, spent the week-end with relatives in Lynchburg. Miss Mae Hendricks of Newberry, spent the week-end with Mrs. Eliza beth Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell of Clinton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Franklin. Mrs. Braswell and Linda remained for a visit. Chek Hall of Rome, Ga., spx several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Snib Livingston and children of Greer, spent the week- j' end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Puck- is ett and Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Clark. Mrs. Luke Clark, Mrs. R. H. Stew art and son, Billy, spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Simpson. Lester Sweatt of Parris Island, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sweatt and relatives here. the army of the United States. Lt. Spires of Camp Eustis, Va., who be fore entering service was employed by Joanna Textile Mills as a me chanic, is spending a few days leave at his home here. WE REBUILD BICYCLES We've got the parts and the expert workmen to re pair your bicycle for new usefulness. As long as it’s a bicycle, we're at your service. BENJAMIN’S REPAIR SHOP Phone 117 pmmmmmmmmm With The Sick Mrs. George <BIakely remains ill at her home on Marion street Miss Hattie Edwards has been ill since last week at the home of the Streetmans. Judy Tucker sustained a broken leg in a fall Sunday. Bob Coipeland continues ill at the home of .Mr. aqd Mrs. T. G. Murphy Mrs. W. R. Sullivan is ill at her home on Sumter street. McGees Entertain Dr. and Mrs. Henry McGee en tertained Sunday evening in honor of Sigsbee Hair, who left Tuesday for Fort Jackson where he was inducted into the army. < A hamburger fry was enjoyed on the back lawn around a Dutch oven. In addition to the honor guests those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell and Mrs. Fred Ross. . Program at Baptist Church On Sunday evening Sept. 27, at the Baptist church at 740 there will be a Birthdays Marxie Lyle observed a birthday Tuesday. Marion Bragg had a birthday Mon day. Nellie Taylor observed a birthday Tuesday, the 22nd. Wallace and Tommy Abrams ob served their birthdays Monday. Olin SteWart had a birthday yes terday. Harold Russell observed his birth day the 21st. Glenn Shaver will have a birthday September 25th. Mrs. Ruby Saxon has a birthday today. F. H. Satterwhite observes h& birthday September 25th. Miss Sallie Craig has a birthday today. Miss Mary B. Fuller observed a birthday Monday. jf T. R. Roper had a birtiioSy yes terday, Sept 23rd. SCOTCH CELLULOSE TAPE, fully transparent seals without water. Mends, seals, holds. Three sizes, 10c, 15c, and 25c. The Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. Gray Funeral Home Clinton, 8. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Pheaee 41 and MM L. RUSSELL GRAY and ▼. PARKS a ’ - ’ . .. Place Your Order Now For... AND AVOID THE POSSIBILITY OF BEING DISAPPOINTED ■I v 5® LOVELY FOLDERS WITH YOUR NAME IMPRINTED $1.00 Other Beautiful Assortments At Most Reasonable Prices. Samples Ready for Your tfepection Drop In At Once and Make Your Selections For December Delivery. V Stationery Department .Co. ,‘V IF* Vv< * -I • 3A. Sr