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Poge Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursdoy, October 15, 1942 Want Ads SEE the School Dresses, sizes 9-17,, MRS. E. G. KAY, CMTMVMkdeaft at Moore’s Dress Shoppe. 1c ——————— PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVIUE FOR SALE — Beardless barley, re cleaned and treated. Price right. D. E. Tribble Co. 29-3c Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Oxner and sdn, Gordon, were called td Andrews Fri day due to the illness of Mrs. Ox- ner’s father. FOR SALE - 1 - 1934 five passenger; Mr. and Mrs.. J. S. Fowler and Mr. Chevrolet coach. 5 tires, new bat- ^ Mrs. J. W. Smith and children of tery and clutch. $145 cash. Apply 138 Pomaria, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Musgrove St. after 5 p.m. i p i Fowler and baby of Newberry, were 5 ; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BOILED and ROASTED PEANUTS.' h. Adams. V/e now have New Crop Boiledi Mr and Mrs Hoyt Nobles and son> and Roasted Peanuts. They re good. Billy> Qf Newberryi sigsbee Hair ® lakel ^? r0therS Seed St0re ' Tel -i° f Camp Croft, afld Mr. and Mrs. - Friends of Mrs. W. E. Bragg will regret to know that she is ill at her home on ^Calhoun street. Mrs. John Dubois is improving from a recent illness. phone 188. FOR, SALE —Table model, 6 tube, . push, button RCA radio. Good con- diticR; reasonable price. J. Bussey Albea, Doyle infirmary at college. 1c 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 18^ lc PIANOS—Good selection. They are getting scarcer and higher. Better buy now. Terms 20% down, balance monthly. The Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. “ l5-2p ONION SETS, Cabbage Plants, Tur nip Seed and a full line of other Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Blake ly Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Marion Hair of Monroe, N. C., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Hair. Pvt. Donald Dubois, in camp near St. Petersburg, Fla., spent the week end at home. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Boozer of Laurens, will regret to learn of the death of their infant daughter, Juliet, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Haynard Satterwhite and children spent Sunday with the former’s parents in the Bush River community. •• Mrs. Clisby Templeton and small Methodist Society Meets The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Epworth Method i s t church held its regular meeting last Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs. B. W. Oxner, president, pre sided. Mrs. Bryce Little gave the devo tional. A program, “Christian Lead ership Among Women in Latin America,” was presented by Mrs. Cecil O’Dell, Mrs. C. D. Blakely and Mrs. Rudolph Prater. A short business session conduct ed by the president, brought the meeting to a close. Promoted To Sergeant Birthdays Louise Bridges has a birthday Oc tober 17th. / > . Elizabeth Lyons observes her son, Sandy, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. | birthday October 17. O. M. Templeton in Lynchburg, Va.! Joyce Hazel has> a birthday Satur- Miss Alma Whisonant spent the | day. week-end in Gaffney. | Grace Adams celebrated her birth- Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wehunt and day October 5th. BRED SOWS for sale. Ten pure big bone Poland China young sows, all bred. They are from registered strain SKRIP INK — Black, green, brown, purple, red, royal blue. 2-oz. bot tles 15c. Chronicle Pub. Co. tf children spent Saturday with rela te I t * ves 4x1 Newberry. Joe Purdy of Fort Mill, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Purdy. - Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Poag and small daughter, Sheila, spent the week-end Frances Bragg has a birthday Sun day, October 18th. H. P. Bragg observes his birthday tomorrow. Miss Sara Osborne, observed a birthday Monday. and bred to a fine board from anoth-! with Mrs. Poag’s parents in Whit- I B. W. Cooper- had a birthday Mon- er herd. T. B. Sumerel, Laurens. Ip! mire. I day, October It. Miss Flora Tucker has returned- from an extended visit wijth rela* tives in Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hunnicutt and daughter ,of Ninety-Six, spent Sun- GOAT FEED. Calf Meal, Dog Feed, Fat Back Hog Ration, Dairy Feed, ( day with Mr. and. Mrs. E. H. Hunni- Horse and Mule Feed and Mashes i cutt: and- Scratch Grains for Chickens.! Little Elizabeth Anne and Eva ALso Oyster Shells and Remedies..Jane Howe of Kingsport, Tenn., are Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele-■ spending a few days with their phone 188. lc grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moody , .Johnson. R. L. Francis observed her birth day Tuesday. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Hughes an nounce the birth of a daughter, Brenda Carolyn, October 8th. . . / SGT. BARBERY James B. Barbery, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barbery of Sloan street, recently has been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the army. Sgt. Barbery is stationed in the north At lantic area. Campfire Program The Boys and Girl Scouts of Gold- ville presented a campfire program FREE! If excess acid causes you t* ,u ™ lsoI L J test Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges- .. Mrs ' Whelchel and daughters spent at pgj.^ in f ron t 0 f j oann a club, tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, j he week -c n d Wlt h relatives m Paco- Bev q p Allen acted as master^of Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, let - j ceremonies. The program opene^d Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. ll-26pl M. 1 '- ancl ~ I ^ S ' parley Lyons and w ^j 1 the pledge of allegiance to the —-.family spent Sunday with relatives;*, „ f 0 ii 0we d bv the sineine of “God BULBS-BULBS. We now have Tu-! i n Laurens. * mess America/^ Mr. and - Mrs. T. B. Owens and lip, Narcissus,” Daffodil, Iris and Soleil D'OR Narcissus Bulbs. See us for Flower Plants, Rose Bushes and Vigoro. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. . lc FOR SALE—Several used bicycles, boys’ and girls’. New tires for sale. Also bicycle repairing. See Lewis Cooper. Phone 210-M. tf CRIMSON CLOVER, Barley, Rye, Vetch, Oats, Austrian Winter Peas and Wheat. Be .sure and ask us about the correct Inoculation^for your Le gumes. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. , lc WANTED TO BUY—Good used fur niture, heaters, oil stoves, wood stoves and ranges. Drop us a card. The Trading Post, Laurens. 15-2p INOCULATION FOR LEGUMES. We have in stock the correct Inoc ulation for your Clover, Vetch and small son and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Norris spent the weeic.-end with rela tives in Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellis, Miss Hazel Ellis and Mrs. Elmo Robinson and' son, Jerry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A L. Ellis in Belton. Miss Doris Bozard of Anderson, and Miss Grace Bozard of Cowpens, spent the week-end with their moth er, Mrs. Helen Bozard. Miss Eunice Whelchel visited friends in Clinton over the week-end. Mrs. Martha Jordan of near Fort Various organizations were in structed to do stunts. The woman’s club, presented a kitchen orchestra. The Girl Scouts gave “An Eemer- gency Operation.” A skit by Bill Byars, Harold Lewis and Avery Bridges, in blackface, was the Carnation club’s contribution for the evening. The girl’s club presented “A Duck Wedding,” with Sybil Jenkins, bride, and Sara Osborne, groom. The Boy Scouts topped off the oc- T . , . , A , casion with a series of stunts by La rv spe , nt week ^in Bridges and Barron O’- with her daughter, Mrs. Toth Hear-j Shields on. Mrs. Jordan was enroute home ! Jud es for the eveni were Mrs from the World senes baseball game w w Hai w A Moorhead and j. in New York. ; L Delaney. Mr. and Mrs Joel Sniith of Whit— Prizes were awarded to the Boy mire, visited Mrs. Mattie Hayes Sun- and Q ir j Scouts da ™ , «» * • • „ Seated around the campfire, a , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murphy, Rev. ctnrv hv r v Aiio« Austrian Winter Peas. Increase your' and Mrs James B Mitchell snent the S host s^y by Rev. C. F. Allen vielri hv usim? thi-; Rlakelv Brothers ^T. 8 Sp , ei ?, brought the evening to a close, yield oy using tnis. tsiaxeiy urotners | wee k-end in the mountains of North Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc Carolina I Boxes were circulated through the - : ^ Larpiina. crowd for an offering with which HELP WANTED—Need boys or girls „ Mr *;. G ' J ' Fra " klin - Miss Margaret to buy and p repar e Christmas boxes for regular filling station work.if rai ? in spent I tke week_end in Co “; for the Goldville boys at camp. lumbia with relatives. * Good pay. Willing to train anyone interested. Apply Joes Esso Service.) Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Lewis and ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. Leave your Electric Fans, Irons, Toasters, Etc., that need repairing at Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. 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. lc BULBS—BULBS. We are expecting this week a shipment of Tulips, Narcissus, Daffodils, Iris and Soleil D’OR Narcissus. See us for Flower Plants and Rose Bushes. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. LET US reroof your house with Ca rey's giant weight cork backed shingles. They cost little more than light, ordinary shingles, and last twice as long. Write or phone us to day for free estimate on»complete job anywhere. Three years to pay, no down payment or mortgage required. Palmetto Roofing & Supply Co., Phone 4318, Prevost Bldg., Green ville, S. C. v tf FOR RENT—Small downstairs fur nished apartment. Convenient, close-in. Mrs. Geo. R. Holland, 88 Musgrove St. Phone 269-R. lc TRESPASS NOTICE—Notice is^ giv en that hunting, fishing or tres passing of any kind upon the land of the Mississippi Youngs is hereby pro hibited.'Violators of this notice will be prosecuted. Miss Macie Young, Clinton 22-3c BETTER give me your order for that Ashley heater wood. The kind you want-^-oak, ash, hickory, sycamore, gum, elm, birch, pine, etc. We will cut it to suit you. P. B. Adair. lg-3e YOUR laying flock is a factory, ready for instant production. Inferior, poorly balanced mashes reduce chances for success and profit. With Spartan Quality Laying Mash you can be spre your layers will produce at peak capacity. Get Spartan today. C-W-S Guano Co. lc . , , . Methodist Conference ltc[r J,I,, c Dillingham visited m Ninety- The fourth quarteny conference of i51 ^ t bUn ^ ay ' , the Methodist church was held Sat- Otis Ringer spent the week-end urda y afternoop at five .o’clock. The with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil District Superintendent, Rey. \E. R. Ringer, in Pomana. Mason, presided. Delegates from Mr. and Mrs. Marion Looney and, Goldville, Kinard, and Hopewell family of \V are Shoals; Mr. and Mrs,, ch urches attended. Rev. S. B. White ilaryin Hall of Clinton, were Sunday ] j s p as t 0 r of the three churches, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall. + After an hour’s entertainment, pic tures were made and Mrs. Little served refreshments. Those present were Brenda O’Dell, Ethel Mae Rowe, Rose Anne Little, Gail Morse, Jerry Fulmer, Eddie Fulmer, Dusty Brock, Bobby Hair, Michael Cooley, Mrs. Cecil O’Dell, Mrs. Lavinia Cool ey, Miss Frances Little and John M. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willingham Birthday Party and family of Newberry, visited rela-1 o n Wednesday afternoon Mrs. tives here Sunday. Bryce Little gathered ten little boys 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and son, and gj r i s and carried them to the ’ vlsl ^ ec ^ * n Greenwood Saturday, home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Little I Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boozer and) jp J a i a p a where Master Barry Ross' Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bowers of Kin-j Little was visiting. The occasion be-| ard, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer j ng his 4th birthday Sunday. Mrs. Frank Reeder of Clinton, vis ited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wertz and James 1 Guy Floyd of Newberry, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floyd Sun day. Henry Campbell spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wallenzine spent the week-end with Mr. and Missionary Society Meets '* Mrs. Woodrow Crouch in Newberry. The Woman’s Missionary society of; Roy Osborne spent the week-end i Goldville Baptist church held its in Spartanburg ahd attended the meeting Tuesday evening at the Spartanburg fair. church. Mr. and Mrs. W*. R. Lanford, and Mrs. L. H. Poag, president, called Mrs.^ Lester Sweat visited Mrs. Lan- the meeting to order, ford s father, C. G. Roberts, Sunday | Mrs. Louis Murphy had charge of afternoon Pvt. Lester Sweat of Parris Is land, spent the week-end with Mrs Sweat and other relatives here. Wanted— SALES LADIES TO WORK ON WEEK-ENDS. Apply MANAGER. BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE With The Sick * Mrs. Jack Wright has been a pa tient at Newberry hospital several days. Mrs. Toy Murphy has been ill at;Done” her home. Mrs. L. E. Prater was iU several days last week. the program, and gave the devo tional. The topic for the month was “Whatsoever Things Heard Through His Disciples,” with papers being read by Mrs. W. C. Gardner, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mrs. R. L; Francis. At the close of the program Mrs. W. A. MoorHead sang “Thy Willi Be /•YOU WOMEN WNO SUFFER FROM v 1101 HASHES IT you suffer from hot flashes, dizzi ness, distress of "Irregularities", are weak, nervous—due to the functional “middle-age” period In a woman’s life—try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vege table Compound. It’s helped thou sands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Plnkham's Compound Is worth, trying! SAY, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE.” THANK YOU. , Mrs. W. W. Hair closed the pro gram with prayer. Roys In Service Henry Finney left for Quantico, Va., on Sunday. Tom Crawford, Doc Hawkins, Emory Moore and Roy Hawkins will leave for Fort Jackson the middle of the month. Junior Phillips was detained from entering the service by a severe case of flu. He will report for examination as soon as the doctor will permit him to leave. Bill Byars will report for examination the middle of the month. Morton Hamm is at St. Petersburg, FIei., and will soon go to Clearwater to an aviation school for training in the ground school. Donald Dubois it also at St. Petersburg. CONGRESS TO RUSH INDUCTION OF 18-19 YEAR OLD YOUTHS Both Houses Begin Hearings On Bills. Quick Action Expected. Washington, Oct. 13.—With speed reminiscent of that with which it declared war last December on Ger many, Italy and Japan, congress went into high gear today to put 18 and 19-year-old boys into army uniforms. , Responding to' President Roose velt’s fireside chat, and to an ap peal by Secretary of War Stimson that it help build up “with the mini mum delay the finest army in the world,” congressional “leaders disclos ed plans to rush tq house passage this week legislation lowering 'the draft age from 20 years to 18. Aftnouncing plans for hearings to morrow and Thursday and a house vote Friday or Saturday, Chairman May (D-Ky) of the house military committee said the legislation to be considered would provide that teen age soldiers be kept out of combat until they have at least twelve months of training. On the senate side, Chairman Rey nolds (D-NC) of the military affairs committee said he agreed with Presi dent Roosevelt that lowering of the draft age was inevitable. Although Reynolds at first estimated that sen ate hearings might take four or five weeks, he later expressed hope that action might be obtained much soon er, For his part, he said, he was ready to vote tomorrow. Some senators, notably Vanden- berg (R-Mich), said there was con siderable “public anxiety” over re ports that the army might be built up from ten td thirteen million men and expressed hope that the hearings would bring out “as clear a prospect us as possible” of eventual military needs. Pending in May’s committe is a bill introduced by Representative Wadsworth (R-NY), co-author of the original draft law. His own bill, May said, would closely follow Wadswojth’s except for the twelve- months training requirement and for a broadening of provisions relating to students whose draft number is called. Where Wadsworth’s bill would permit the deferment until the end of the academic year qf students called for induction during the second se mester, Maj^s would defer them for the entire year even when they were called during the first semester. In a latter to the house committee, Secretary Stimson said: “Members of the 18 and 19 age groups are peculiarly well adapted to military training. This is a^mili- tar axiom. Their response to lead ership, their recovery from fatigue,' their enthusiasm of ‘flair, for sol- j diering,’ are exceptional as compared , with older age groups. The simple | fact is, they are better soldiers and; never before in its history has the American nation more urgently needed exceptional soldiers. Along this line, committee mem bers said army statistics showed that a high percentage of all cases in base' hospitals were men over 35 years of age. Stimson said it was necessary “that our army be animated by the youthful enthusiasms and resilence of spirit which has surged through all earlier American armies, that in our human desire to protect the youth of our land we remember the terrific pace of modem war, that we realize above every considera tion the imperative necessity of cre ating an army as quickly as possible, more efficient, more determined, more ardent than Europe and Asia can produce after ten years of con centrated training and indoctrina tion.” Selective service headquarters said some 2,500,000 young men of 18 and 19 were registered in the last general registration June 30, al though not subject to military duty under present law. In addition, it was indicated that about 300,000> have reached 18 since June 30. Even when the new law is passed, how ever, the 300,000 will not be liable to military duty until a new regis tration is held. Moreover, of the 2,500,000 regis tered in June, it was estimated that more than half would be outside the scope of the draft because of physical defects, or because they already have enlisted. Navy Recruiting Officer Here Today Franklin Bishop, chief machinists mate and D. L. Jones, chief specialist, will be in Clinton today and Laurens Saturday for the purpose of inter viewing, examining and taking ap plications for the navy and naval reserve. All men who are interested in joining this branch of the armed services are invited to contact these recruiters at the local post office be tween 10 am. and 9:00 p.m. MENDING TAPE—Fully transparent and flexible, seals without water. 10c roll. Handy *ln home or office. Chronicle Publishing Co. New Siding Named For Former Agent The new 1 -mile Seaboard Air Line siding between Dover and Ren- no has been named “Shands siding” in honor of their former Clinton agent, W. H. Shands, according to an announcement made during the week by the superintendent of this divis ion. The siding, which is about com pleted, has been built to*accommo date long freight trains in the Clin ton-Whitmire area. Mr. Shands was retired by the Seaboard two years ago after fifty years faithful service. He is appreci ated by the company as one of its most loyal and highly regarded for mer employes. Carbon Paper, Second Pads, Stenographers’ Letter Box Files, Type- Chronicle Publishing 74. Gray ; Funeral Home . - Clinton, 8. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and,** EMBALMERS ' Am balance Service Phones 41 and S99-J L L.; RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR, Gan. Mgra. Girt* * n °" so STout its ALL NEXT WEEK THE STATE FAIR In Columbia FOOD FOR VICTORY . The whole theme of the Fair this year b victory. Special at tention to agricultural exhibits. But the amusement side has not been omitted. Excellent midway and grandstand OCTOBER 19-24 DAY AND NIGHT Note: Children admitted free on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday —which are Future Farmers Day, Four-H Day and School Day. Plus lc State Tax PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE, g- G