Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A ?3S*PFr ■ ’ i~ A- Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. Thu rsdoy, April 15/ 1943 Want Ads PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVIUE IjOST — Sugar ration book of Eliza/MRS. E. O. KAY, Correspondent and Representative Copeland, Route 3, Box 42. 1 „ 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wood of New- WANTED TO BUY From owner, 5 err y > spent the week-end with rela- used Ford or Chevrolet. Must be in tives here good mechanical condition and rea-i claries Chapman and small sonable. Will pay cash. Call L,oyd, son> Larry, of Charleston, spent Sun- Cnrdner, 141-R, Holland St. Ip day with Mr and Mrs c E chap- IjOST—Sugar ration book of Lessie man. Harrison, P. O. Box, Clinton. Ip' Mrs. T. H. Mackey and son, Bob, — _ : ———;— and Mrs. Charles Saylors and small WANTED—To pasture 100 head cat- mittee from the chapter chicken salad and coffee. served THE NATIONAL SCENE As Washington Sees It i Special to The Chronicle, r- ! Washington, April 13. — "Have pa- . ' , _ ow ? r ^ , tience. You are dealing with a free Mrs. Myrtle Davidson Dunlap, a people.” That motto, adopted by the recent bride, was guest of honor staff of ^ office of Price Adminis- at a miscellaneous shorwer at Jo- tration, is one which all of the people anna club Monday evening , with ^ j n our country might well keep in Mesdames R, H. McGee, E. G. Kay, mind when we become disturbed over tie. Pasture now Tnd 50 "’ Ch 9 rles - of Ander s° n , spent the M. L. Robertson, Chas. Galloway, 8ituations on which we feel ^ ready, come an week.gn^i w jth relatives here. John Flow, William Dunlap, Joe w as hinsrton should take more drastic iMpect same. J. Hamp Stone. 22-2p, Mr and Mrs Richard R Cash of IXJST—War ration book No. 2. Ruby, Cowpens, spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Farmer, 27 Ellis St., Gold- Helen Bozard. yQlg. , ' lei Lt. Henry Finney of New River, —» t , w ii N. C., visited his mother, Mrs. Jesse I/jST—Tan billfold with bills, " Finney, over the week-end tivation. 6. Get Victory garden information from county and home agents or Clemson college. Insects and Diseases Treat cottonseed with mercury dust. . ~ “ Put spray equipment in good work ing order and have materials in rea diness for summer sprays on apples and peaches. In setting out plants, discard any and buy or order needed repair parts now. Recondition fertilizer distributors and planters to insure uniform dis tribution of fertilizer and seed. Sharpen plows and sweeps and make other needed repairs on culti vating machinery. Make essential repairs to roofs, foundations, bracing, and other viUrt parts of farm buildings. Johnson, Herbert Lewis, Ben Woric- j action. knot. Plant wilt-resistant cotton where Washington should take more drastic from this disease has occurred. that are affected by disease or root! 1 * 08,1, CARDS —For Service Men, When we hear about manpower problems in farm or industry, we are board pass, social security card,, Elme ’ r Frazier of the navy, is vis- -A" and •■B" gas rat,on books for . his Mr and Mrs R 1*33 Ford license C-38-163. If found, H Erazie £ please return to Robert, (Pet) James, Route 2, Box 28^ U> WANTED—Saleslady. Give place of Harold Marquette of Clinton, were employment and salary or last;guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J: place employed. Write "M,” care The 'J. Clark. Chronicle. 1c! Jake Samples of the navy, station- — ——— : — ed at Norfolk, Va., is spending a few KEROSENE 12c per gallon. Y r- days with ^ p aren t Si Mr. and Mrs. borough Oil Co. West Mam St. tf g g. gajnpigg WANTED—All kinds good used fur-1 Mrs. Richard Martin of Calhoun niture heaters, wood and oil stoves Falls, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, E. C. Abrams. Mrs. Moore of Gaffney is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Carr. / Pvt. Carl Sease of Shaw Field, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sease. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross and chil- man, Myrtle Fuller and David Riser, as hostesses. The gifts were displayed in the apt to'shout/ “Why doesn’t’Wtuihir*- lounge on a table centered with a i on dra ft men fo r these jobs instead bowl of iris, tulips and bridal wreath, j 0 f asking for volunteers?” When we Games appropriate for the occas-1 hear that higher prices to farmers or ion were ^enjoyed. ... i higher pay to labour will result in I A salad course with sandwiches, dangerous inflation( we are a pt to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rawl, Mr. | pickle, potato chips and punch was exclaiinj “Why doesn’t the govem- and Mrs. J. B. Arnold, and Sfergeant served. / / mwit clamp down /on them?” But if \ve keep in mind that the and antiques, or what have you. The Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tf LOST—"B" gas ration book for 1930 Chevrolet coupe. J. D. Godfrey, Route 3, Clinton. 15-2p Birthdays democratic form of government we G. A. Barrett has a birthday to- a re fighting to preserve is founded on morrow. |the principle of giving consideration A. D. Barron observed his birth-1 to the interests of both majorities and Control cutworms with poison bran mash. Vegetable gardeners get a copy of extension bulletin 102, “Garden and Truck Crop Insects.” Transfer bees. Agricultural Engineering ' Check over binders and combines 25 for 10c. Send your son, brother or relatives several packages if you want more mail. They are a "quick note home.” No postage required for mailing. Chronicle Publishing Co. 3CJBSCRIUB TO THE CHRONIC!.* I 0-N >Sr COLD DISCOMFORTS day Monday, H. G. Murrah will observe a birth day tomorrow. Mrs. Cecil Montjoy has a birthday today. Mcs. ^*loyd Osebome will have a b i rthd^y tomorrow. Ed Osborne observes a birthday tomorrow. Ryan Poag'had a birthday Monday. Mrs. Leroy Rushton observed a WANTED — Radios to repair. Also; J , several new and used radios for dren, Betty and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. I birthday Monday, the 12th. sale. Phone 267-J. C. D. (Simon) Vemer Ross and son, Vemer, of Capt. Fred Ross has a birthday p dt 5 , 22-4p Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. today. i M. Ross Sunday. J Cletis Estes observed a birthday SPECIAL All maternity dresses and Mrs. J. E. Braswell and Monday. minorities, it is apparent that all sides must be listened to before ac tion is taken. And if we keep in mind that we are fighting to remain a free people we will not be too hasty about calling for dictatorial action for set tling our nation’s problems. Donald Nelson, head of the War Production board, said recently after reaching an agreement with several other government agencies, “Every-* body is just a little bit dissatisfied, which is always the sign of a healthy compromise.” If we can get through the war with everyone “just a little bit .dissatisfied,” the handling of the dresses| price this week-end. Moore s c j li j dren) Linda and Eddie, of Clin-| Mrs. C. N. Franks has a birthday i home front problems can be^ consid- Dress Shoppe. ic j orii v i s jt e d Mr* and Mrs. J. G. Frank- , tomorrow. j ered successful. - lin over the week-end. Furman Frady has a birthday j This week, however, there is more Jack Minor, Charles Edens and April 17th. than p little dissatisfaction among LOST—War ration books No. 1 of Jerome Regan Bailey, Ruth and Ray Bailey, Jr., with stamps from No. Ben Read, students at Newberry col-! Mrs. Annie Harrelson has a birth- 12 up. Jerome R. Bailey. Rt. 1. Ip, lege, visited Charles Rcfss Friday and day today. WANTED—For Laurens and Clinton, woman with attended the club dance Friday eve- Lester Hair observes a birthday ning. tomorrow. representatives of - the people over several recent actions: ✓ The farm bloc is more than "a lit- 1 w, or ,.,omin with i—° . . . , tie dissatisfied” over the President’s -I™;— a birthday - ss: WH.e n8 Ful|er Brrish Co., care of T^e Mrs. Non.an -Floyd had ™. ^ °“ * 2 -P as their dinner guests Sunday J. Guy W. L. Thomas is celebrating hsi Three or four-room fur-1 Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. T. W Chronicle. WANTED . nished apartment, or five-room Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Floyd and furnished house. Will consider unfur-' children, and Miss Gertrud* Blair of nished. Call 58-M. 1c Silverstreet, C. M. Floyd of Hanson, — „„ , !Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Floyd and GLADIOLUS BULBS We have many son Mr and Mrg w L . Johnson colors in number 1 thnp and dis- an( j dau ghter of Newberry, and Pvt. ease free bulbs. Plant from now George G Floyd of McAlester, Okla.: through June for a succession of W. L. Thomas is celebrating h? Wertz of birthday today. blooms. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c Mrs. Ryan Poag and: daughter, Shield, and Miss Lila Bostick of Whitmire, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Georgia Corley has a birthday Ap ril 18th. Irene Shaver observes a birthday tomorrow. Tommy Rowe celebrated his birth day yesterday. Betty W’hite had a birthday Mon day. Dorothy Kelly observed a birth day, April 13th. PHONE or write us today for the Poag and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Herbert White observed her best in Roofing Materials, Work-1 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag. j birthday Tuesday, manship and Terms. Free estimates; Warrant Officer Carl Brietengerj ♦ said that passage of the measure might "set loose an inflationary tor nado” and would add more than a billion dollars to the consumers’ food budget, the farm bloc is expected to act for immediate passage over the President’s veto. * Labor’s representatives here are more than “a little dissatisfied” over the government’s unwillingness to permit further wage increases and Thomas Kennedy, representative of the rtsrihers on the National War La- boar 'board, has resigned to register labor’s disapproval. Tax-payers are more than “a lit tle dissatisfied” over the action of the house of representatives. in refusing anywhere. Palmetto Roofing & Sup- spent a six day furlough with Mrs. | Youth Fellowship Social ply Co., 301 Augusta St., Greenville, Brientenger and small son, Carl' Mrs. Ellen Gardner and Miss Be- ^ -S. C. tf; Alexander. | atrice Graham were hostesses to the'to pass pay-as-you-go tax legislation NOTICE^—Anyone interested in load-! Staff Sgt Ed Benecke of Fort;Youth Fellowship Saturday evening and in returning the tax bill to com ing or more cars hardwood ? ragg ; ^ C ’ v Jf lted Miss Margie; orvthe lawn of the Neighbors’ board- mUtee for writing a new bill, ing one or more cars naruwuuu Graw f ord over W eek-end. intr honso • , ing house. (sweetgum, P^P lar * maple, willow j Mrg w L Sullivan and children, Games and contests were played and cottonwood) please contact me. (left Saturday ^ j oin M r. Sullivan and later in the evening * weiner Will pay $12.00 per unit of 160 cu. ft. ■ a/tj ; j Will pay $12.00 per loaded on C. N. & L. cars. H. T. Ox- 29-4p in Indianhead, Md. Mrs. James Furr, Misses Constance, Sullivan and Emma Kate Oxner There are a lot of other things happening here which are unsatisfac tory to certain groups of people, but in most instances what satisfies one group displeases another and com- Meets promise is therefore necessary on all The Womans Missionary society of j ssues with the farm price situation, roast was enjoyed. ner, Rt. 1, Kinards. DAHLIA TUBERS. A large collection spent Saturday in Columbia of colors to choose from. These are Mr. and Mrs. Buford Wier spent the Baptist church met in monthly | f or example, farmers agree thaTthey genuine Blue Label Dahlias individ- the week-end with relatives in New- session April 6 in the assembly room. need higher prices bcause of their -ually wrapped or in packaged collec- berry. I There were 18 members present and increased costs, but consumers op tion. Other Bulbs also. Blakely Broth- Mr. and Mrs. Voyd Arthur, Miss two new members, Mrs. Lee Thomas p 0se increases which will raise their •ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c Ollie Mae Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Rushton were added.'cost of living WANTED—WUling man to work ten^P^ Arthu " Uni T on ’ T S ? I ent ^ rs „ L- , P ° ag ’ presi ^ t ' T had l Ironing out aU of these problems with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins. charge of the program. The Indi- > i s extremely difficult and we must be more in com. Good land, good mules.' M / I ^ inard ’ spent ^ al Witness. Mrs. R. H. McGee p a t ie nt with congress and with the| Will J Adair, State Training School,, Su " day W ‘ 1 th ^ rS ' ^ r led ^ devotlonal * Th pse taking part;government agencies which are try-! Clinton. tf r ._ M J;.. and ^ rs :. 2. R ‘^ d „ °_ f !!!!„ pr ??l ani ^ e ? dam ^.°, t . 1S ln g t0 find fairly satisfactory solu-i Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mr. Murphy, James Mitchell and Charles LOST — Girl’s 1941 Clinton high and Mrs. Ruflolph Prater. Murphy tions. At the same time, we can all register our approval or disapproval! school ring with initials “BW”. If W. F. Johnson of Gaffney, is visit-; The business session was presided 0 f congressional action by letters and wires. Normally congress receives up; found please return and get reward.: ing his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Guy- j over by the president, after which Mrs. J. T. Pack, 39 South Broad Stv^on. ithe hostesses, Mesdames Louis, Otis Phone 247. Ip Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stevens and i and Harold Murphy, served sand- FKYEKS lor sale, 35c lb. Mrs. EdpTr small dauehler Toby, and Mrr. Annie wiches and tea .p , ~ noi t i„ Gunter spent the week-end with! — y -^ ’ p relatives in Augusta, Ga., and Aiken. ', Birth Announcement LOST—No. 1 war ration book. Clar- j Mrs. J. W. McCain of Greer, and [ Smith Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith an te 20,000 letters a day. When the av erage rises far above that congress-! men know that the public is more than normally wrought up and con gressmen are then apt to begin giving close consideration to the people’s wishes. ence Edward Neal, Rt. 3. 1c W. C. Puckett of Columbia, visited' TOMATO PLANTS, Sweet and Hot Mr > / nd W U G 1 , Puc , ke “ reCen ‘! y ' / ?,“ UnCe * hc blrth c f / d / ue ! ,t "' Penoer Plants Eecolants and Cab- ‘ Mlss Mary Hal1 of GreenviUe,; Marian Frances, Saturday, Apnl 10. bage Plants. Nice Out-door Grown !^ nt ^ e ^ k "* nd with Mr- and; MiJ. Smith was formerly Miss Ide- APRIL FARM CALENDAR Plants. Snapdragon, Phlox and Sweet Mr * - He ^ bert , . 1^1 Francis. William Plants soon. Blakely Bffth-!. Ml : s - C "° m " ° f N ^ wbe {7’ 18 V i S1 ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ful mer, and Mr. Fulmer. LOST—War ration book No. 2. Lenai Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Elliott and B. Lovelace, 129 Marion St., Gold- family visited relatives in Anderson ville. 15-2p and Royston, Ga., Sunday. INOCULATION, CERESAN, CRO-! T1 M ^ - , D ut V- W / i fh t ’ J 1 r > and Mrs. TOX. We have the right Inocula- f la Wright spent Saturday in Spar- tion and Treatments for your seeds, i * ai l bl ^£' _- T . _ , Use Cro-Tox to keep pff Crows, I Bobby Ho ^ e of 8 P artanbu 5g- ^ Moles, etc. Blakely Brothers Seed, tbe we 1 k " end with his grandparents, Store. Telephone 188. lc Mr and Mrs. Moody Johnson — ! Pvt. James Byars of Camp Croft, AMARYLLIS, CALADIUM, CANNA. Mr. Government Given Millions In Space Newspapers Contribute Great Sum, Industry Matches It. As a guide for farmers in the busy 'spring season County Agent C. B. j Cannon makes these timely sugges- j tions: Agronomy For cotton, (a) select fertil^ well- drained soil, (b) have seed tested for germination, (c) treat seed with ceresan, (d) use narrow rows, (e) mix fertilized with the soil, (f) plant! the seed not too deeply on a firm seed-bed. | Get extension circular 180, “Profit- and Mrs. Walter White and New York, April 12.—The nation’s Tuberose, Dahlia and Gladiolus children and Mrs. Belle Byars of newspapers are contributing about able Cotton Production Under Boll Bulbs. Plant some as a border for Pacolet, spent Sunday with Mrs. | $50,000,000 worth of advertising space Weevil Conditions,” and prepare to your Victory Garden Nasturtium Hattie Byars Seed in Bulk. Blakely Brothers Seed; Store. Telephone 188. lc , With The Sick Earl. Holsonback is a patient FREE! If Excess acid causes you ... . . pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges- i Newberry hospital. ... tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,', Mrs - Kate Oxner is improving fol- Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, lowm S a weeks illness. Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. 7-lp-p | Annlvemuy LOST — Sugar ration book of Sara j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byars will McCrary, East Florida St. Ip observe their second wedding anni- LOST—Sugar ration book of Walter ve ? 8ar y April 19th. Lee, 42 Beduregard St. IP VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER. We have just received a shipment in 5 pound to 100 pound packages. Also Bone Meal and we~jexpect an other supply of Wizard Sheep Manure soon. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc LOST — War ration book No. 2 of Annie Pearl Bobo. If found please return to Mrs. Nina Howell, Lydia MilL * Ip CERESAN—For treating cotton seed. Good supply on hand. Now is time to treat your seed against root rot. Promotes germination. George A. Copeland & Son. NOTICE—A nice-looking pointer dog has been - at my place several Loyal Order of Moose Holds Open House The Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1306, held open house in the lodge Tuesday evening. Charles E. Kirby of Baltimore, Md., was a special guest. He showed the latest movie of Mooseheart, “Two Hours in Moose- heart.” The women’s chapter was also guests on this occasion. A corn- weeks. Anyone wanting the dog who will pay for this adv may have same. John D. Davis. •Ip LOST or Stolen—Two “A” gas ra tion books for Model A Ford, li cense B-13-563, and 1936 Oldsmobile, license D-50-983. $5 reward if re turned to W. E. Caudell, Route 2, Kinards. 22-2p , this year to *‘sell” U. S. government fight the boll weevil. 1 war projects, while this amount is; Grow peanuts for oil and for vic- ! being matched by a similar contribu- tory. Plant silled nuts • early for at j tion from industries, Chester M. La- higher yields. Roche, chairman of the advertising Grow sufficient food and feed for council said here today, farm consumption. A similar amount .is 7 being contrib uted- by industries in cooperation with radio stations, while still an other sizeable contribution is being! made by the magazines of the coun try, La Roche said. "We get our orders from the top department men in the government concerning the most timely subject that needs to be explained to the public,” LaRoche said, “and then we go out and get the advertising space required to sell the project. “So far, through generous contri butions of time by skilled advertising men, plus the space contributed by newspapers and advertisers, we have enabled the government to keep ahegd of urgent and immediate LaRoche cited the paper and scrap drives as outstanding examples of newspaper “selling” aid, and said the present second war loan campaign was a typical example of “selling laid in the laps of publications” to cany out. Horticulture Bed sweet potatoes if not already bedded. Sow tomato seed for midseason crop. Plant tender vegetables. Transplant tomatoes, peppers, etc-, in coldframes and gradually harden for setting later. Fertilize fruit trees and start cul- A best-selling laxative ALL OVER THE SOUTH because it’s thrifty and fits most folks needs BLACK- DRAUGHT M THAT’S THE STUFF that will win the War These are the materials that are accorded preferential movement. Until the War is toon they must have right of way." While this is being done the Seaboard may not in every instance be able to maintain the same standard of service on commercial traffic as in normal times. Therefore, if your shipment should be late, we rely on your indulgence and continued cooperation. Seaboard maintains Service Ageitts in many strategic cities to assist in your transportation problems. We invite you to enlist their aid. SEABOARD RAILWAY Kttr ON BUYING WAR BONDS AND STAMPS TT-V' GOOD YOU BET.,. AND BIG! ASK FOR THE BIG 10-GUNCE GLASS At Clinton Fountains Fine in Flavor ...Tops in Taste A Fountain Treat That Tastes Just Right v P£PSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, S. C.