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c / k Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C Want Ads SOUTH CLINTON NEWS'IN NORTH AFRICA FOR THE WEEK Miss Eloise Brown, Correspondent and Representative r KEROSENE—12c per gallon. Yar borough Oil Co. West Main St. tf FOR SALE—Poland China hogs. Sev eral bred sows and gilts. Some to; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Green- farrow real soon. T. B. Sumerel, Lau- wood.’Tpent the week-end with Mr. reus. lj? and Mrs. Rufus Mills. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. Bring us. Mrs. L. W. Cole visited her sister, your Electric IrdAs, Toasters, Hot Mrs. E. L. Delozia, in Cramerton, the Plates and other ^Appliances that past week-end. need expert repairing. Blakely Broth-1 Little Maxie Davis has returned to 1 Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c Cedar Springs after a few days’ visit LOST—“B” gas ration book, serial with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huf No. F303604L1. If found, please re- s°nD av,s - turn to Jodie A. Chandler, Goldville,' Mr - an Q c q 25-2c West Clinton, visited the form _—1 parents on Sunday. WANTED—All kinds good used fur- ; Friends of A. S. Earl Glenn will be * niture, heaters, wood and oil stoves, gi a( j t 0 know he has been pronfloted and antiques, or what have you. The! t 0 second class seaman. Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tf; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blacl *ell, STARTING MASH, Growing Mash, Misses Annie Huff and Daisy <irant Laying Mash and Pellets, Broiler an d Milwood Watkins of Laurens, Mash, Calf Meal, Dairy Feed, Horse! visited Mrs Mattie Starnes in WesL Feed, Goat Feed, Dog Meal and Pel-j clint o n Sunday. lets. Rabbit Feed, Fat Back Hog Ra-1 J - L - Rhodes of Union, visited his ■ tion, Scratch Feed, Oyster Shells and. dau ehter, Mrs Floyd Emory, the Grit. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. we ?,k - ® nd ^. Teleohone 188 1c Mrs - Earl Barbee and little daugh- : — ! ter, Brenda, of Goldville, spent the ^jOST—“A” gas ration book for Mo-( wee ) c _ enc } w ith her parents, Mr. and del T Ford, license A-20-57. If Mrs. M. C. Smith. ** found, please return to E. L. Price,! Mr. and Mrs. Posey Davis and Miss Goldville. l~2p Mozelle Bryant visited Mr. arid Mrs. WANTED—A waitress, with experir Eddie Lee Morgan in Woodruff Sun- Thursday, March 25, 1943 WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, CorreapMidaut and Representative Pfc. Herman S. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins of Goldville, Is serving with Battery B, 107th Coast Artillery, anti-air craft unit in North Africa. , ence preferred. Also young school I day fioy for few extra hours night work.' Floyd Willard of the Veteran’s hos Inquire as to nights needed. Clinton; PUal, Columbia £ afe 1c days with Mrs. is spending a few iys with Mrs. Willard. Mrs. Mary Nolan and daughter, LOST-Ladies black leather phrse, j 0 y ce) S pent the week-end with her containing oil. sugar and food ra-| s j ster( Mrs. G. E. Brown, in Augusta; tion books of J. W. Binns and family. Q a If found, please return to Lydia Mills Mr. and 'Mrs. D. D. McManus of Store. *P Whitmire, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. PHONE or write us today for the : Smith the past week. best in Roofing Materials, Work-1 Mrs. Edna Glenn and daughter, | e X p er i enc e says A E Schilletter, manship and Terms. Free estimates Wilhelmenia, and Miss Nellie Ow-jciemson extension horticulturist, is: anywhere. Palmetto Roofing & Sup- ons spent the week-end with Mrs. How shall I fertilize my garden for ply Co., 301 Augusta St., Greenville, Sara Shelnut in Piedmont. best results? S. C. tf 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawson of Greenville, visited Miss Jessie Ow-1 Victory Gardens Need Plant Food Clemson Professor Explains the Use of Fertilizers. Clemson, March 21. —A question being asked frequently by Victory gardeners, especially those with little Pvt. and Mrs. Ruthel Neal of Fort Jackson, visited Pvt. Neal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Neal, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Putman and Mrs. Inef Jacobs of Anderson^ spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cooper. Pvt. Ned O. Vincent of Camp Pick ett, Va., spent the week-end at home. Mrs. S. P. /Beeman of Baltimore, Md., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Chaney. Friends of Pvt. Marion W. Shaw will be interested to know he is sta tioned at Camp McCain, Miss. Misses Madeline Beckham, Mar guerite Seay and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckham and son spent the week-end with relatives in Great Falls. Miss Lucille Bundrick and Johnnie BundricW of Silverstreet, visited Mr. and Mrs; D. L. Dunaway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bid Dunaway and children and Mrs W. A. Dunaway attended the funeral of Mrs. Vivian King at Woodruff Saturday. Rev. J. O. Watson of Athens, Ga., preached at Calvary Baptist church at both morning and evening services Sunday. Jackie Gambrel of Greenwood, spent the week-end wiUi her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Guest. Explaining that most soils contain The Sick Mrs. Joe Terry is recuperating at the. local hospital where she under went an operation last week. Friends of Mrs. J. H. Foster will be glad to know she has returned home E>fter being a patient at the local hospital. W. E. Braswell has returned home after being a patient at a Greenville hospital. Mrs. D. L. Dunaway continues ill at her home on Jackson street. John Dominick is a patient at the Baptist hospital in Columbia. Birthdays Edward Beckham was fifteen years old March 17th. Miss Margaret Brazil will be fif teen years old March 30. Joyce Elizabeth Wright was three years old March 5. Today is Mrs. Oree Graves’ birth day. Pvt. Melvin Lee Williams had a birthday March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lydia observed their 8th wedding anniversary March 16 th. Fred Long will have a birthday tomorrow. Pfc. Walker Osborne celebrated [his birthday March 18. Friends of Hubert Snelgrove of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Hardman cele- Norfolk, Va., will be interested to know he has been promoted to sea man seconc} class. Miss Mildred Arnold, Miss brated their 11th wedding anniver sary March 17. Mrs. Ersula Mcf^ary observed her Hen- birthday March 19th. Kenneth King will be seven years old Saturday. rietta Ammons and Fred McCarson visited in Greenville Sunday. Fred Campbell, and Henry Smith will leave tomorrow for Fort Jack-, Become Radioman son for induction into the army. William H. Bouknight, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilbanks and! and Mrs - R - C. Bouknight, has been will have the support of congressmen from the farm states. But although the President and other congressmen approve the deferment of key men on farms, there will be considerable opposition to deferring unskilled farm workers who might be replaced by older men. Secretary Stimson has stated that the timetable of the United Nations would be seriously disrupted unless we aim at the induction of 10,800,000 men into the armed forces by the end of this year—and he claims that this would be practically impossible if farm workers and fathers were de ferred. Others argue that the primary job of this country in the war should be to supply the materials, equipment and food needed to win the war and that we must guard against handi capping this effort by inducting too many workers into the army. It is believed by those close to the situation that Mr. Stimson’s figures will finally be agreed to and that the War Manpower commission will have to assume the tremendous job of transferring over 3,000,000 men from their present nonessential work to war industries and farms to make it possible to draft young men now in essential jobs into the armed forces. Black markets, which are taking a large proportion of meat and fresh vegetables from egitimate channels of distribution and threaten to dis rupt our whole rationing system, are considered an evgn greater immedi ate danger than farm manpower shortages so far as feeding the na tion and the army are concerned. Li censing, severe penalties and consum er co-operation will be needed to overcome this condition. Congress is still floundering over the tax problem, its members being generally in agreement that the plan worked out by the house ways and means committee is far from a satis factory answer. There is no doubt relatives in * BABY CHICKS. Pure Breeds, BWD children visited mire Sunday. Pfc. Bennie Sumerel Whit- selects to receive training to be-1 that the majority in both houses fa- iens Sunday. come a radioman in the navy and of Newport! ^ now enroUed in the Naval Train-1 ation and Mrs Lawson will re- ample quantities °t a11 P lant foo <l ele-[News, Va., is home cn a furlough. ; in ® sc ^o o1 tof at Mlar "j Mrs. l. aw son will re ments except three _ nitrogen pros _ | r nmn rmft 1 umversit y ln Oxford, Ohio. He will phorous, and potash-Mr. Schilletter j ™ t \he w^k-end w^th hT pare^.’ reC f iVC f , sixt f €n fK we f ks of intensive •makes these suggestions on supolving t- wlin T ms parenls * 1 instruction in the transmission and suggestions on supplying lMr l reception 0( radl0 code messages, crease taxes by a total of 16 billion upon the completion of which he will dollar this year and It would like to Huntington and. Tested Barred Rocks, White Rocks, main for a few days R. I. R eds . ^ Vyand P. ttes ’ T ^ l |^ i ; Misses Juanita Orpingtons apd Others. Also Eight G erre n j ean Dixon of Union spent uu i Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lawson, ^d Cockerels. BJakely Brothers th e W eek-end with Mrs. Lillian Law- 1 ne ^ d f f rden 1 fe f lty : , , I Miss Hazel Lawson spent the Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c ton The three plant food elements are lweek . with M . M j s -Ration books No. 1 and No. 2.; Mrs. Frances Womack and sister,! ^ ppl )f,i to the 5011 m V 1 ®, of i Bundrick in Silverstreet. vor some form of pay-as-you-go tax- will not enact any plan which does not include this plan. Congress, however, realizes that in addition to changing the present method of payment, it must also in- LOST Finder please return to owner. W Beasley, Rt. 1, Clinton. H. Patsy Fuller, spent the week-end ” r c “J> m . erclal Ip with friends in Greenwood. ' S,‘ tro f e 6'ves dark green color, to r—7 Homer Fuller has accepted a po- leaves an , d Stimulates growth. Fros t r sition in Savannah. Ga. Phosphorous stimulates growth.es- Mrs. Frances Bowen visited her pe ? ,a ! ly . ° f th ?. ro ” ts an . d ' ru ‘t and be eligible for promotion to a petty ] work out some way of including this officer rating to be assigned to duty I increase in any tax bill which it pass- Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis! | be fl ee t or a -j a shore station.'.cs now, rather than have to add CABBAGE PLANTS. Nice Proof Cabbage and Heading Let tuce Plants Also Onion Plants Onion a^MrV Ki^leThumpertTin Newl ^sh favors the formation of flow- Sets and all seasonable seeds. Blakely Kot .^ Q 1am tv , Q ^rs and fruit. Manure has 'no substitute as a general garden fertilizer. It furnishes berry a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harmon and CHICK SUPPLIES and REMEDIES, children of Whitmire, spent - the Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. THE NATIONAL SCENE We have Chick Feeders, Founts week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy plai ^ ” utri ents in a reasonably bal- and Feeds. Also Walko Tablets, Pratt Davis. I 311 .®®*! form, and it helps to keep the Tablets, Korum, Poultry Regulator,; Mrs. G. W. Hill and daughter, condltlon b 7 w Thermostats, Brooder Thermome- Reba, of Erlander, N. C., spent the i f pp 7 f rganic rn a Uer. Manure is | ^ slat j onec j at Mayport, Fla ters, Nest Eggs, Leg Bands, etc. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude • plowed under dur- j Mrs B j Smith b er grand- Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele- Willard. l 0r r i 1Sced ' nl mother, Mrs. L. C. Elledge, in Green- phone 188. lei Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dalton of Cal-!*™* ea " ly spnn «- “ app Red m the ville recently. houn Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. ffTnniH J n 61 * *?° win * ® r0ps - it should be well-rotted. spent the week-end with relatives in Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs'. A. H. Hughes and children spent the week-end with! relatives here. Mrs. Ersula McCary of Greenwood,'AS Washington $665 It is spending -a. few weeks with her-j 9 niece, Mrs. Hubert Leopard, and Mr. Leopard. Friends of Cecil Adams of the navy, will be interested to know he [high new tax after enacting a pay- as-you-go plan. Therefore, there still 1 is considerable, sentiment in favor of 1 collecting taxes^ on at least part of ' 1942 incomes this year and, in addi- ! tion, levying a payroll tax on present ."income for 1943. Special to The Chronicle. Washington:March 23^—During a,,'SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICf coming month congress and various government war agencies are expect- j ed to decide questions which will! clarify the whole pattern of our war time domestic policies and the extent AT FI RSI SIGN OF A tfREE! If excess acid causes you pains „ noli™ of Stomach Ulcem. Indigestion, H - Dal, °" Sunday ... . , . , visitors in Greenwood Tuesday For some crops, it is also desirable i Mr and Mrs Hugh Gray 7 p 0rter Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau- 1 o^cTmde^vSted t0 supplement manure with chemical a d Ka, Gas Pains, get free sample Udga, ^ nd Mrs W p McLendon Sun fertilizers. A combination of manure and at Kellers Drug Store. A^lpiJ 1 ^ and Mrs< W ' F ' McLendon Sun_ and superphosphate is good for most GARDEN SEEDS. When you are, Mr. and Mrs. William Tinsley of|Jf e p r oport ion of 50 pounds planning your Victory Garden be Anderson, spent the week-end with f super P hos P hate P 61- two-horse load sure to remember that we haye the the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. ° manure - right Seeds for it. Also all kinds of W. A. Tinsley. Plants in season. Blakely Brothers Mrs. Lillian Farmer attended the 1c funeral of Mrs. Arthur Starnes in uir. a.** 'of our participation in the war itself, citric ivy nm*>TyxT,ryryA TSwxcsJov Among the things which must be de cided are these: son Billv Mr and Mrs Harvev (1) How wiU sufficient manpower Berry 0 and children visited in New- be provided to assure record produc- m^XNew tion on farms? (2) WiU aU fann 7 7 ‘ workers be deferred from the draft? c <>v»® -666 | USE | 646 TABLETS. SAUFC. NDX OMWS in season. Seed Store. Telephone 188 „ "„ r —. r - —- Goldville on March 22. NOTICE! We have one Myers 400- Q c Harris and Jim Bail ac . gallon capacity power take-off fruit com p anied Robert B obo to Columbia tree spray machine allotted for Lau- last Wednesday rens county. Any. one interested m clarence Neal spent the week-end this sprayer please get in touch with with Mrs . Neal and s and Mr V 5 a to n ^- Montgomery & Crawford, and Mrs s j H unter in Great Falls. Inc. W. G. Martin, Spartanburg, S. C. army, has been transferred ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES — Have p 3rnp Wheeler . Ga- to GreenviDe, you tried Rex-O, the perfect water- Fa ' Mr Miss Nancy Jo Sullivan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Giles in Greenwood. Mrs. J. A. Giles of Hemmingway, spent several days with her niece, Mrs. R. L. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Attaway and . , . , children of Newberry, were week- A .friend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W,E.i Braswell. Mrs. Tom Gamble and children of' If manure is not avail able, a commercial mixture will give good results, if the organic content of the soil is kept up through use of .compost, leaf mold, etc. It is a mistaken nation that each (3) Will fathers be deferred from the; draft? (4) How many men should be! in our armed forces by the end of the year? (5) How will war taxes be paid from now on and by what means i will they be increased? (6) How will black markets be controlled? (7) Should labor be permitted any fur-! fertilizer. Gardens which have 1x0X 3^^ U1 m1 ’ * um m ‘ s ’ ^ i ther increases in wages? | received a heavy application of bam- A11 of these questions are of the yard manure should receive a com- r. g— b . 1 ?. an . d .,^ ld 5 en .,S f most controversial nature, perhaps plete fertilizer mixture such as a most debatable one being the; G. Martin, Spartanburg. S C. * *±!- oonloining 3 and Mrs ’ " utle “ accompan ^- them i problem °' the size °' our «"» “ d 25-3c i armv h as hgsor, tromef from to 4 P er ce nt nitrogen, 8 per cent phosphorous, and 7 to 8 per cent pot ash. This ratio will give satisfactory results with "most vegetable crops. Each year 2*6 pounds to each. 100 square feet of ground should be ap plied. All fertilizer and' manure less cleaner? It cleans quickly, easily, safely woodwork, carpets and rugs, refrigerators, etc. Sold by Mrs. P. B. Adair, Phone 397-W, or City Sales Co. 25-3c Mrs. J. B. Reeder and were visitors in Greenville 1 and children Friday. D. L. Austin and Marion Lawson of Savannah, Ga., spent the week end with their families here. ;her sister, Mrs. Johnnie Butler. h „ m “„ ra - “ a ' ler a T mPan, ! d r'^reeulations for deferment. Senator, home on Sunday and were guests ot i r, “ „ ., . , Mr anH Mrc t i> R.ifixar Bankhead is pressing, for the blanket' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Butler. Misses Irene and Lucille Braswell visited Miss Betty Attaway in New berry recently. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Richardson of CLINTON, 8. C. deferment of all farm workers and: sBm»aaeKimg»atX3XXKXX3ttH»»ttt Dr. Felder Smith Dr. Duncan S. Felder OPTOMETRISTS Specialists In Eye Examinations Office Hoars: Dr. Smith, Daily, 4:15 to • Dr. Felder, Daily, 9 to 6 Phone 29 for Appointment 11 1 LAWN GRASS. Get your Lawn seed ed now before hot weather comes. We have mixtures for sunny and shady Lawns. Fertilize with Sheep Manure. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c FOR SALE— 1942 Chevrolet Arrow sedan, 9,500 miles. Radio, heater, fog light, seat covers. Privately own ed. T. L. Hicks, Jr., Newberry, S. C. Telephone 190. Ip WANTED—2, 3 or 4 room furnished apartment by April 1. Price no ob ject. W. H. Gary, Hotel Clinton. lp;in Greenwood. S-C Seaman Luther Fuller is a pa tient at the naval hospital in San should be mixed thoroughly with the ^ S " 1 i e ’ M Two!i!itl W K e f n k ; end With snil anH \ a fi ir, * concentrated M d M Woode11 Km 6 concentrates Mrs Josephine L^ford of Green- soil and not left in a layer under the crop. Among The Sick , Mrs. Kate McDaniel is improving after a few days’ illness. L. A. Land, Sr., is seriously ill at his home. David Hughes is out again after having flu. Joyce Ann and Barbara Jo Todd are ill at their home. Mrs. Clee Satterfield is ill at her home on Davis avenue. Guy Todd, formerly of this com munity, is seriously ill at his home Workers Needed At Pearl Harbor her ville, spent Thursday with daughter, Mrs. A. G. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Heaton and daughter, Janette, attended the fun eral of their brother-in-law l Joe Ab- The local U. S. Employment office i b °rt. ‘n Greenville Friday ' Pvt. and Mrs. Ruthel Neal, Misses Edith Harvin and Edith Sunday of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal. stated yesterday they are taking ap- j plications for workers at Pearl Har bor. Positions are under the civil ser vice commission. Anyone wishing to secure additional information or to register is asked to contact the em ployment office. FOR SALE — Fresh eggs. Moore. Maple Street. P. M.! 1c 'Diego, Calif. Alta! CpL Paul Taylor of Camp Davis, C., is improving after a week’s LOST—Sugar ration books of and Sara Riser. If found, please N. return to Mrs. Alta Riser, 103 Sloan illness at the home of Mrs. Pauline Street. • Ip Lawson LOST—Sugar ration book. If found, please return to' Home Store. D. B. Bobo. Ip INOCULATION, CERESAN, CRO- TOX. We have the right Inocula tion and Treatments for your seeds. Use Cro-Tox to keep off Crows, Moles, etc. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c LAUNDRY NOTICE Laundry Bundles not «ac- cepted for leas than . A 30c " V BUCHANAN’S Phone 28 Services for Lydia Baptist Church Sunday, March 28 Sunday School—10:30 A. M. Preaching—11:30 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. A Tinilnr. b: t: u.—7 p. m. Preaching—8 P. M. Prayer meeting this evening at 8 o’clock. The public is invited to attend the services. Saturday, March 13. Rev. Moorhead is. a former pastor of Lydia Baptist church. old / IQ LID' CIE AH' FAST' Birthdays Billy Farmer was nine years March 21st. H. H. Dalton will have a birthday March 28th. Mrs. Sara Shelnut will have a birthday March 27th. Lois Farther observed her birth day March 24th. Mrs. H H. Dalton observed her birthday March 18th. Little Shirley Ann Campbell was eight years old March 21st. Birth Rev. and Mrs. Marion Moorhead of Fort Worth, Texas, announce the birth of a son, Michael Chandler, 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. Gray Funeral Home Clinton, 8. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMB^LMERS Ambulance Sendee Phouee 41 and 399-J L. RU88BLL GRAY and ▼. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mgra. USED CARS j, * Wanted to Buy 25 LATE MODEL CARS 1936 - 37 - 38 - 39 -40 - 41 HIGHEST CASH PRICES Timmerman MotorCompany South Broad Street