Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 1 t • ‘ Poge Six ( HE CUN ION CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, March 11,1943 Want Ads south^nton news personal RECOLIKTKWS OF CLIHTON KEROSENE—12c per gallon. Yar- ^ , borough Oil Co. West Main St. tf Miss Eloise Brown, Correspondent < and Representative FOR SALE—Fresh milk cow. E. Mace Young. Ip Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellett of Ninety-Six, spent the week-end with ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. Bring us the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. your Electric Irons, Toasters, Hot J. Blackwell Plates and other Appliances By the Late Rev. William Plumer Jacobs, D.D., In New Literary and Biographical Book of His Life, Edited by Thornwell Jacobs. (Editor’s note: The Chronicle is m th«t Little'Raymond Abercrombie visit-' Polishing several chapters pertain- need expert repairing. Blakely Broth- ed },i s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I"® 1° ?hL n i» ( , l S n^ ar !»^h. t iL reZ.nl" « Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c B. H. McCoig, the past week-end ^p^^ed in b^k tom (TS!; WANTED—Someone to work garden Mr - an d Mrs. James Bass and son, flrst time. These installments will be spot 40x150 feet, adjoining my Jimmy, of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. 0 f espial interest to the older fam- home lot on Cleveland street Will ^ oe Burgess, visited Mr. and Mrs. jjj es 0 f the community). rent for share of vegetables. W. H. Monday. l c Staff Sgt. Boyd Barton of At lantic City, N. J., visited Miss Annie Simpson. VI WANTED—All kinds good used fur- Huff on Sunday ^ niture, heaters, wood and oil stoves Mrs. Annie Lawson spent the and antiques, or what have you. The week-end with Mrs. Lawson in Trading Post, Laurens, 1 S. (f. tf (Greenville. Mrs. Dorroh Hairston and daugh The Early Days of Education In Clinton (Continued) When the Clinton High School as sociation put the old building in or der, Mr. Nicholas J. Holmes and his HONOR MAN AT P. C. SEED IRISH POTATOES* Wd have ^ er Gaynelle, and Misses Lois and sister were elected as the first teach- Genuine Maine Grown Irish C ob ";Lilly .Mauldin spent the week-end ers. They accepted and gave us a biers and Red Bliss. Get some planted w j^ Mrs. C. W. Patterson in Spar- most successful school. Mr. Holmes early this season. Blakely Brothers | t an h ur g ' was afterwards a lawyer and is now Seed Store. Telephone 188. Icj an( j ^ rs l. A. Land, Sr., are'a minister of the gospel. He was suc- tfiirnichAH HpH-1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Farmer ceeded by Stobo J. Simpson, who af- uarge lumisnea oea Greenwood Iterwards practiced law in Spartan- 4 ' Jack Golightly and Frank Queen of burg and is now deceased. His suc- ! Laurens, spent Thursday with Mr. cessor was Wm. States Lee, of Edis- and Mrs. Jim Turner. , i to Island, S. C., who was a teacher FRYERS — Let us solve your meat; Miss Annie Huff spent a few - days of practical experience and of much problem: Fryers 35c lb.; hens 25c w jth Miss Ruth Barton in Anderson previous success. Under all these lb. Thornwell Orphanage Poultry last week. teachers the school prospered. At a Farm. lc: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McManus of (meeting held early in October, 1880, LOST—"A" gas ration book for 1929 Whitmire, spent the weekend with there being a few members only of A-model Ford 1 roadster, license Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith. I the College association present the B-17-T93 If found please return to' Lloyd Huntington of Union, visit- president of the association made a FOR RENT room, close in, with two beds, con necting bath. Phone 247. 39 South Broad Street. scope, and to secure, if possible, pat ronage from abroad. One or two Presbyteries agreed to elect trustees, a charter, which we had obtained, making this possible. Again and again, in fact on three successive oc casions, the college was offered to the synod of South Carolina but was i declined by them. Our people worked j on, however; the faculty was en- j larged, the primary and preparatory! departments were cut off and turned over to the state under the state school system. Mr. Newton Young and Mr. J* W. Copeland donated a handsome sixteen acre lot on which the noble administration, building now stands. The alumni society elect ed Rev. J. F. Jacobs their agent and the college board elected him Bible professor. Under his active work, the| state was canvassed and two new buildings were erected on that lot. i PUNE FACTORY WALKOUT AROUSES IRE OF NATION */ Pringle Copeland. S. Adair St. LOST—Sugar ration book and war ration book 2 of Tillman Williams, 14 S. Bell SL 18-2c' e< * friends and relatives here on Sat-; statement to the effect that in order urday. i properly to awaken an interest in Miss Frances Fuller visitfed Miss 1 Clinton for the school, it would be Margaret Nelson and Mrs. Charles necessary to take some vigorous steps Acts Less Treasonable Punishable With Death/' Say Wounded Soldiers From Africa. Washington, D .C. t March 9.—“We who have lain in shell holes watching the skies for bomber and fighter plane help wfiich failed to appear feel pretty bitter about the whole thing. In the army, acts less treason able than this are punishable with death before a firing squad.” That statement, issued by a group of American soldiers wounded in Af rica and now in the Walter Reed hospital here, following a walkout of workers in a Boeing Flying Fortress plant, has aroused the whole nation, !P Bullard in Greenwood Sunday. , to arouse all members to a greater j have, been a \blessing to the town of WANTED—Willing man to work ten : Mrs. Hattie Willard and Mrs. Es- enthusiasm, and he suggested, if it | Clinton. acres land in cotton and five oriole Ballew visited Floyd Willard met with the views of the members | m more in corn. Good land, good mules. Sunday at the Veteran’s hospital in present, that the words of “high ‘ Dili IDCDiilTC Will J Adair, State Training School,I Columbia - . school” be stricken from the consti-jU. J. KULIINVj rCKMI I J •Clinton tf / Mrs. Charles Smith of Fountain tution wherever they occurred and in Dtp pAICC ‘ linn, is spending a week with her the word “college” inserted in its ■ tlxV^CM I IxMlJC PHONE or^ write us^ today for the;daughter, Mrs. S. L. Oakley. place. Mr. M. S. Bailey heartily en- | ^ COTTON ACREAGE Friends of Fred and Roy Patterson dorsed the proposition and Prof. Lee best in Roofing Materials, Work manship and Terms. Free estimates; w ju ^ interested to know they are gave it his second. The motion was WALKER RIVERS, of Aiken, was valedictorian of the graduating class | as as congress, to demand im- Our interest in the old Academy a t Presbyterian college at the final mediate action to make strikes or building had already been sold to the | exercises Sunday afternoon. slowdowns subject to severe punish- public school trustees, and is now oc- ( i n addition to having the highest men t for the duration of the war. cupied by a beautiful and costly pub- f scholastic average in his class, Riv- Senator Connally, of 1 Texas, who lie school building, with nearly five : ers was the highest ranking cadet in introduced a bill in the last session hundred pupils. ! th e college unit of the Reserve Offi- to outlaw strikes and then withdrew Thp more recent history of the col-; cers > Training corps and was chosen ‘ at too request of the White House lege is known to everybody. Its pres-1 by the faculty as winner of the | when the unions pledged themselves to a no-strike agreement, immedi- atley reintroduced his measure. His bill provides for army seizure of plants where strikes occur and calls for heavy penalties for those in volved. No matter what action the. President takes, unless he issues an order which is just as stringent as the | Connally measure, it is expected that | the bill will now be enacted, i It is true that the War Labor board j has delayed for many months in tak- ■ i ing action on the demands of the air- (Compiled for information of The plane workers for increased pay — and the union probably felt that the ent president has the devotion and Founder’s award, confidence of everybody in the city, j fevers was unable to attend the The college itself is on the high road ; commencernen f exercises since he to success. The three plans proposed had already left college to begin away back in 1872 have all devel oped into institutions of note and work at the Harvard university school of medicine. RATIONING BOARD BULLETIN (OPA) Chronicle’s readers). SHOES — No. 17 stamp in No. 1 only way to get action was to create C h o erC 30~a R S O , O ' ,n G g retv^ “<t * ch ® #1 Mr - H , 0 ' me L T s ';! of a|?icu?ture 'wictard iESSdWta good fir Juni j «■> omergency-but it is clear from c y c ■’ ■’ tf B3 m bndg ^’ r> n f leeted a f an addltl . ona p . rof £ Th ® ; todhy farmers will be permitted to 15. Families may pool coifpons. i th e present attitude of congress that ——‘ I ^ r ‘-if nd Mr§ - Perry Ba ™ es ,. 0f P re P arator y school was to be carried | increase their ^43 cotton planting. xiRES Present deadline for tire! this was toe most unfortunate step LOST-Sugar ration book of William Goldvi le, spent Sunday w.th Mrs. on as usual an excellent lady being allotm ents by 10 per cqpt. - inspection foT^A” book hnld/r/ ^ ^ labor has taken since the war began. Lindsay Burden. 50 Bailey St. !p Barnes parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. ” ^ « r This action was taken, the seere- ^'^ ^ ^^er cam “ ™ P^ahte that 8 ' y - the x Presbyterian itair said, in an effort to increase the and cominercial vehicles using tires the P^dent, who has so far bent production of vegetab e oils for food smaller than 7 50 b 20 get their ° ver backwa , rds to « lve m 40 labor ’ s omd 1 *— nr " (demands, will now make no further f^ST Ladies, yellow gold Bulova Hubert S. Brown of Whitmire, vis- came into existence. wrist watch with black band. If. dec j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. It was with a little degree of sur- found, please return to or notify Alice Brown, on Tuesday. prise at our own audacity and, of Bose Taylor, P.O. Box 282, or 136 W. ^j rs clarence Neal and son, Der- amusement on the part of the town Carolina Ave. , IP rell, have returned after a week’s people that we made an announce- CABBAGE PLANTS. Nice Frost- visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ment of what he had done upon the Proof Cabbage and Heading Let- S. J. Hunter, in Great Falls. streets. Nevertheless, it took well tuce Plants. Also Onion Plants, Onion Sets and all seasonable seeds. Blakely Brothers Seed Stere. Telephone 188. LOST—Red “Roadmaster” boy’s bi cycle, with wire basket. Anyone knowing whereabouts please notify Clinton police. IcJ Mrs. B. E. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. from that day till this. The institu Reed and children of Ware Shoals, tion, then known as Clinton college, and protein feed for livestock. These casings recapped with reclaimed rub- producte are ma de from cotton seecl. ^ her camelback without applying toj 6 ^ to restrain congress froth en- .... •j W ?.,i. S ^ OU u d rec °f> nize > their local war price and rationing! ?. ct l ng wba tever stringent legislation Wickard said, “that there are some bo ards f or certificates ll deems necessary. If it becomes a areas in the cotton belt that are bet-| r.AMwirrk d 4- • « question of taking sides with the ter adapted to the production of cot-1 rOODo Rationing of armec j forces or with labor, the Pres ton than to other crops. The 10 per, ^ ommer . cia . t y canned, bottled and | ident, like everyone else, will demand cent increase should enable some of j f rozen frLnts and vegetables, includ- regulations to keep labor on the job. spent the week-end with Mr. and has gone on steadily until it has, these areas to make a more complete ing i uices > a11 soups, dried fruits, w t J ——contribution to our production pro-! dried P® 35 ’ lentils and gram. Cottonseed meal is an excel- dehydrated ^ mix t ures under the lent source of protein feed for live-, P° m t system began March 1. Per- stock and cotton seed oil is one of the ^ns wishing dried beans, dried peas Mrs. W. J. Dabbs. | reached it$ present splendid develop- Pvt. Ralph M“. McCoig of Camp ment. Butner, N. C., has been transferred It will be seen that at first there to Camp Stoneman, Calif. i was no intention to convert this ^ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of Lau- school into a Presbyterian school. At besVedible ^Tls ” and lentils for planting purposes may FREE! If excess acid causes you pains !rens, Mrs. Earl Barbee and daugh- the first meeting of the Clinton Col-] Wickard said that marketing auo- lob ^ a * n cer ttocates from their local ra- £ 04 T T1 T »-wl ^ — 4 i tor* i 11o orvov-it tWo 1 ^ n41 4 V, a TYmaaIx«*>4 aw« a v« /aa . _ o M . t i i v*k rr VvAnwrln aa aVvI «ama 4a _ 1_ _ Ulcers, Indigestion, ter, Brenda, of Goldville, spent the lege association the Presbyterian fea-' t as w hich were approved by farm- 1 t ion to8 boards enabling them to ling, Bloating, Nau- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. ture was introduced. All the stock* j ers ’ vo h n g j n a referendum last De- sucb Purposes without surrem of Stomach Heartburn, Belching sea, Gas Pains, get free sample Udga, Smith. holders with a few exceptions trans- at Kellers Drug Store. Aplp D. L. Austin and Marion Lawson ferred their stock to the session oif GARDEN SEEDS. When you are I'L'nnS’r* “ “ defenSC P ‘ am m ! h ' C !' U ^ h - Ninet “"- txir-iicr v' Kxx Savannah, Ga. twentieths of the stock was in this n/ht S,.e r d m rr b « Alfo Ml kinds^ ““ daitfr^JaneT 7nZ\te other’Twent^dl^'IS'm make ers voting in a referendum last De- : wixnoui surrendering cember, would be retained. Under i s t am P s from war ration book two. quotas, farmers would be free to sell I COFFEE — Stamp No. 25 in war all the cotton they produced on their | rat ion book one good for one pound Birth Announcements PINSON Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Pinson an nounce the birth of a daughter, Ann Hart, on Sunday, March 7, at Hays ; hospital. I - Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc Mrs. Edna Glenn visited friends It is not my ..purpose to follow the HOUSE WANTED—Want to rent a in Greenville the past week-end. history of the college after this event. 5 or 6-room house in city limits. H. S. Kahili has returned to Cleve- The college will no doubt have its Must have garden space and out- land, Ohio, after a visit with Rev. and history written, all material being on buildings. Apply to J. H. Brooks, 100 Mrs. W. A. Tinsley. Mrs. Kahili will hand in the way of minutes and pub- Sloan Street. v Ip remain with her parents for some lieations from which the history is to itm e - i be obtained. There is one little inci- " • dent that is worthy of special notice. Birthdays on a certain day, the exact date of new acreage allotments. Cotton sold from excess acreages would be sub ject to a penalty tax of nearly half the market value of the cotton. Wickard’s action actually gave farmers permission to overplant their of coffee until midnight March 21. FUEL OIL—Coupons marked “pe riod 4” became valid January 30 and SUBLETT Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sublet! of Greer, formerly of this city, announce the birth of a daughter, Phylis Gay, allotments by 10 per cent. In conse-i j n g to begin has been announced. No quence, farmers will receive benefit restrictions have been placed on sales will be good for nine gallons until on March 2 >* at St. Francis hospital, April 6. Greenville. MEAT—No date for meat ration- NOTICE—We have one Myers 400- gallon capacity power take-off fruit tree spray machine allotted for Lau rens this sprayer please get in touch with us at once. Montgomery & Crawford, Inc. W. G. Martin, Spartanburg, S. C. 25-3c BISHOP Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop an nounce the birth of a son, Cecil „ Brantley, Jr., March 6, at Hays hos- SUGAR—Stamp No. 11 in war ra-jpital. i tion book one good for three pounds, of live meat. payments only as originally estab lished. The original national allotment was 27,300,000 acres. * . .... ... __ Wickard said the 10 per cent in-! 1 ,^ e valld untl l March 15. Starnp ^ No. 12 will be good for five pounds , A . , , , . Mrs. C. L. Hairston" observed her which I have forgotten but it was' ^?4,, Way re * axed f rorn March 16 through May 31 county. Any one mterested m blah March sth Ihe cotton program requiring' ougn may 41. Jmco ernf trmnn _ T ,,, ^ T shortly after the change of nameif arm ers to plant at least 90 per cent Little Corrine Lbwsoii IibcI q toirtli~ montirinor? iv/Fr* q ±i . _ day March 3rd. G. H. Jackson will have a birth- j jy an d the writer were standing to day March 12th. Igether at the door of Mr. Bailey’s RABBIT FEED, Dog Feed Meal andj Wayne Deitz was three years old store when the first two-named gen- Pellets, Laying Mash and Pellets, March 9th. tlemen offered to give $500.00 each Starting Mash, Growing Mash, Goat Miss Annie Huff will observe her toward construction of a suitable col Feed, Dairy Feed, Horse Feed, Broil-(19th birthday March 16. i e g e building, if $5,000.00 could be er Mash, Calf Meal, Hog Feed, Mrs. W. A. Craft had a birthday raised by subscription in the town of Scratch Feed. Oyster Shells and Grit. March 6th. Blakely Brothers Seed Store, Tele- Little Jack phone 188. lc third birthday March above mentioned. Mr. M. S. Bailey,, Q f their war crop goals in order to Mr. J. W. Copeland, Mr. R. R. Blake- be eligible for cotton benefit pay ments. b Rock Bridge Items BICYCLES—Persons gainfully em ployed or doing volunteer war work can qualify for certificates to buy bicycles. Bicycles also are available to pupils who need them to get to and from school. Certificates should I be obtained from local rationing boards. STOVES WARREN Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warren an-' nounce the birth of a son, Don. An thony, February 27. County Egg Sales Increase A total of 144 cases of eggs, 30 dozen each, have been assembled at New coal and oil-fired Laurens and sold to the weekly truck Mrs. Lee Ballew is ill at her home. , , , , . .. mil j .u -4 i P° y Burgess, Mr. and Mrs* J. D. hea ter are being rationed. Persons scbedu r e arra oged by the Clemscn Pace celebrated hi. T c / B1 “? ly an , d the . wr ‘? ar , Bass and son, Jimmie Dean, of Au-I^o will use new coal stoves to re- 1 extension marketing service, accord- 6. .h e ”.=11d “l?y sta ' Ga.,_are_visiting their parents, place oil burners may apply to them/“f^Coim^Agent, ^^B^Canno. FLOWER POTS ceived a big lot of Flower Pots in halt gallon, 1 gallon, two gallon and three gallon sizes. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc We have just re- - Little Helen Black was three years be old March 10th. subscription of a thousand dollars to Mr and j^ rSi Joe B urgess Mr and i local war price and rationing boards | Weekly shipments will be contin- be $1500. 00 . When the association Mrs Rass and Jimmie and Mrs 'for purchase certificates. Qil-fired| ued 35 lon « as toe seasonal egg sur- : met there was very considerable en-' Burgess spent Sunday in Greenville 1 haters can be purchased only under jP 4118 held 8 * according to W. A. Tuten, thusiasm over the offer and a suit- tl ,;4v, . j iinnoioi ciwc.,,^,^4— u of the Clemson extension marketing with Mrs. Burgess’ daughter, Mrs. very unusual circumstances because was secured and a Jake Brow|li and Mr Brown Friends of Mrs. T. J. Chandler Anniversaries a bj e location was secured and _ Mr. and Mrs. Clee Satterfield ob- $5 ( 000.00 building erected into which served their 20th wedding anniver- t he co llece moved in 1886 ' * * , ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES-Have;sary March 10th. | At when Clinton coUege h'f£ 0I £ know she «1 was organised, the Presbyterians ofj F1 d p atterson , s maki , , , „ . South Carolina had an institution at j • 4 safely woodwork, carpets and rugs, sary March 9th. Walhalla for young men known as ?nTa W Mr anH Mrl V p / refrigerators, ety:. Sold by Mrs. P. B. — Adeer colleee There was no inten- m ” ,1. and Mrs ' Vir 8 al Patter- Adair, Phone' 397-W, or City Sales ' Birthday Party tio n whatever on our part to inter- hTis i^nrovln^frem kn ° W ^°' 25-3c Lufrelle and Buddy Oakley 6ut er " fere with the progress of that institu- M d M DaviH ripnn Af rn ' C* * D * I tamed thirty-three friends with a tinn it npvpr thmiaM that , and Mre. David Glenn of Co- first PriZC In you tried Rex-O, the perfect water- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Overstreet ob- less cleaner? It cleans quickly, easily, served their _12th wedding anniver-, South CaroUna had An lnstituTion at' Walhalla for young men known as Adger college. There was no inten- of the fuel oil shortage, ill! GASOLINE—Coupon No. 4 in “A” gasoline books .good for three gallons until March 22. Value of “B” and “C” pons still three gallons. “T-l” and ”T-2” coupons good for five gallons. service, who handles these shipments. SAT. “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE.” THANK YOU. iny-mree mends with a tion Indeed it was never thought that — • 01 v.o- party in celebration of their birth- on^thi.,* to mbla . ?Pent_ the week-end with LAWN GRASS. Get your Lawn seed ed now before hot weather comes. ^ I " ^ ur . AUUa ^ir oirm- clinton coll Would b e anything Mr"~and Mrs * L **R CaMw7n We have mixtures for sunny and da / r i °" v !? Urday TT®' GameS mor ® tba n a town institution. It was Mr " Mrs. L. R. Caldwell. shady Lawns. Fertilize with Sheep 7/ d et?4 d W ,° n made co-educational. The purpose - . . . , . Manure. Blakely Brothers Seed Store, T S t Uerfield K and ^ Cha /!! es was to care for our own sons and SpGCial “Ad Appeals Telephone 188. lc ^!^^ Later punch and cookies daughters. Prof. Lee, who whs the Re(J CrOSS JWvC Myra Adair Wins First Prize In Victory Book Drive A” gas book of Carrie Nel-! W Lutrell/and Buddy received manv |firSt P r ® sidept ’ was encouraged to or- LiUireue ana uuaay received many gan i ze a college family, and to take LOST- son, car license C-97-808 return to me at Lydia Mill. LOST—“A” gas ration book for 1936 Studebaker, license D-28-715. If found, please return to Jessie P. Mc Hugh, c|o Dr. L. B. Marion. 11-2p SALESGIRLS WANTED — Full-time wT*A* Tinsley* Myra Adair, an eighth grade high school student, won first prize of a $25 war bond in the local Victory Book campaign. Myra collected 210 boarders, which he did, and a pum-j Another co-operative advertise- ber of young men were educated in! ment signed by 15 organizations Running a close second was Grace his family, these being principally ? nd business firms of the city appears ^ho coUacted 203, and re- the sons of personal friends of his! 111 todays paper to which our large ^ 0ther f/Jf® family of readers attention is direct-, turners and their awards were: third salesgirls needed at once. Apply Manager, Saott’s 5c-10c Store. 11-2c INOCULATION, CERES AN, CRO- TOX. We have the right Inocula tion and Treatments for your seeds. Use Cro-Tox to keep off Crows, nounce the birth of Moles, etc. Blakely Brothers Seed, Clarence, March^ 7th. Store. Telephone 188. lc Please attractive gifts. ll-2p _ Lydia Baptist Church Sunday School—10:30 A. M. Preaching—11:30 A. M. , nwn „Suhjwti^eav«i Is Silent For Just after ^ opening of our newi^d. ' ” ' ’ i g 8 ® ® ’ B ^® B Oakjjy, $5; fourth,; Half An Hour^ by the pastor, Rev. building, Adger coUege was closest Tb® special message is an endorse- Dons Thomas, $3, flifth, John Hun-j 7 forever. The thought then entered ment of an appeal for a whole-heart- into the minds of our trustees that ^ support on the part of the citizens 1 1 we were now called to widen our! 04 this community for the Red Cross War Fund drive which is now under- LAUNDRY Please let us have your Family Finish Wash by Wednesday night to be re turned during the same week. BUCHANAN’S Phone 28 B. T. U.—6:30 P. M. Peaching—7:30 P. M. __ ®b|to Announcements (service school, U. S. naval training Mr. and Mrs. R. E Whitmire an- station Farragut ; Idaho . way. On a quota of 8,000, $6,800 has been raised, and it is hoped that the Of the approximately 560 books collected, 200 or 300 .will remain here for the cadets in training at Presby terian college. The others will be sent to nearby camps. CALL Wyman Shealy For Prompt — Plumbing and Heating Service 105 E. Ferguson SL a son, Roger. For ^ next 16 we eks he will re-!total amount sought will be over- m _ , ,, w , 'ceive intensive training in the school, Mr. and Mrs. Glenp Kelly of Tiger- a ft er w hich he will be qualified to POR SAEE-Ereskg egg s. ^0^ Kelly is formerlyl of this community, fleet Mrs. Julian 17-J. W. Coleman, Phone • : Ip FOR SALE—Coker’s 100 cotton seed, Wild’s strain 13 cotton seed. All first year from Coker, S. Taylor Mar tin, Phone 373-R. lc BABY CHICKS. 11 Different Selec tions. Barred Rocks, White Rocks, R. I. Reds, White Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, N. rf. Reds, White Gi ants, Brown Leghorns, Silver Lace Receives Special Training | Among the Sick George Wheeler Stewart, Jr., son Little Betty McLendon is improv- of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, has| ing after a week * s illness, been selected for specialized training Mrs 3^ cauble is ill at her subscribed by the end of the week. /"T' 'Bm distms ef MONTHLY*^ Female Weakness and has reported at the signalman Wyandottes, Heavy Mixed Straight Run and Light Breed Cockerels. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele phone 188. home on Church street. Mrs. Jim Coleman, who is a patient at Hays hospital, is improving. Little Russell Trammell and Don- lc' aid Jackson are ill at their homes. Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com- peund la made erpecially for women to relieve periodic pain with weak, nervous, blue feelings—due to func tional monthly disturbances. Taken regularly — Plnkham’s Compound helps build up rcslstimoe against such symptoms. Follow label dlrec- I