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Thursday, July 22, 1943 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Seven Want Ads FOR RENT — Green Cove barbecue place. Apply to Mrs. Selma B. Adair. 1 ' ic SEWING WANTED—WiU do sewing and work button holes at my resi dence, 32 S. Broad St. Mrs. Etoy CaldwelL Ip PIANOS—Expecting real soon a solid carload of extra nice pianos. The Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tf Next Stop? APPLES — For jelly and pies, $1.50 bushel delivered in town, or $1.001 and you gather them. P. B. Adair, Phone 397-W. 1c FOR RENT — Three-room first floor apartment Private bath. Call Mrs. Sara B. Davidson. Phone 66. lc[ TERMITE CONTROL — Over tWo | hundred fifty thousand structures! have been protected against termite' damage. Why not have your’s pro-* tected. Call J. R. .Crawford, Phone! 10. Termite Co. of S. C^ by M. D. Wiley, BateSburg, S. C. H SOUTH CLINTON NEWS FOR THE WEEK ifiiso Esivnc Drown* FOR SALE—Slabs sawed from 300,- 000 feet lumber. John T. Young. 2p VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER, Nitrate of Soda, Sheep Manure, Bone Meal, Garden Hose, Fly Swat ters, Lightwood Kindling, Feeds, Oys ter Shells and Peanuts. Blakely A United States eesstgaardsman In a North African pert consults this signpost and wonders where he ,**«•! ro next. Miss Jessie Mann of Greenville, is visiting her brother, R. L. Mann, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carson and children, and Miss Nettie Carson of Charleston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton the past week-end. Mrs. Rufus Mills ind children, Mrs. Maude Green and their father, C. T. Estes, visited their sister and daughter, Mrs. Sue Christian, in And- eson Sunday. Hubert Brown of Whitmire, visited his parents, >Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Monday. Mrs. Homer Goodman and children have returned to Greenville after a visit with Mrs. G. E. Bishop and Mrs. H. M. SeUers. Miss Roberta Chaney spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and im fighting men. Nationwide Molly Pitcher Tag Day Washington, D. C.—On August 4th* Molly Pitches is stepping out of the pages of Ameri can history to sell War Bonds and Stamps. The gal who carried water to thirsty soldiers during he blistering Revolutionary Battle of Mon mouth and took over her hus band’s cannon when he was wounded, has long been a symbol of the heroism of 'American women. In her honor, brigades of modern Molly Pitchers will take their stands m nation-wide Molly Pitcher Day at street corners, building entrances, and in public places to sell the bonds and stamps that back up our mod* HOUSE AND HOME By MARY E. DAGUE net tablet, 1 tablespoon cold water, % cup maple syrup, tx teaspoon salt. Crush rennet tablet and dissolve in cold water. Heat milk until luke- We are learning to change our ways ■ warrn - milk must not be hot. Re- of thinking about food and meal i move from heat and stir in dissolved planning. In pre-war days we served I tablet, stirring ^for a few seconds with a lavish hand, concocting des-i Tlir _ , . _ . serts as an exciting extra tn flnish ^ rn onc ' lnt0 fr ” 2m * tT ^ meals more than adequate for our , stand undisturbed until firm. Then nutrition needs. freeze for about half an hour or until There is no place for luxuries in wartime planning. Food supplies are MAYBANK SEES STATE STICKING TO PARTY Mrs. H. M. Chaney Mr and Mrs. Troy Mills of New York, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blackwell visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mat- tie Stockman, in West Clinton Sun day. A red-white-and-blue Molly Pitch* er Tag will be given to everyona who purchases a bond or stamp on that day. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, and of the Inde pendent Food Distributors Council unit of Molly Pitchers, will aid and augment local Women’s War Sav- mixture Is frozen around the edges. Whip cream with salt and beat into limited and everyth,ng we eat must s H up - contribute to our food needs. Desserts g can no longer be served as something ‘ ra)r onc< or dunng U ’ e l*™" extra but must earn a position in our, 1 v daily diet by carrying their full share 1 of food values. Although desserts must be taken, more seriously than they have been! in the past it doesn’t mean that they need be one whit less attractive and delicious. In fact we seem to enjoy; Uncle Sam needs it to* make them more than ever. Chilled desserts powder, parachutes, medical dreso- have great appeal in hot weather, so lags and shipping containers. / re ^ me recipes for that P eren -| More and more pnlpwood is nial favont^-Ece cream. . used and the War Production Orange Honey Frosen Custard haa „ ni OI]t an arr „ t app€a] ^ ^ Two eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 cup orange fanner, ^ timber owners to help juice, % cup strained honey 1 table-; tocreaae ^ 9vi t darl tht ^ spoon plain unfiavored gelatine, 1 cup months, light cream, ft teaspoon salt. cur PULPWOOD NOW! Scald milk in top of double boiler. Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. j national Democratic party in my j and Mr. Jackson Sunday. WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished opinion,” declared United States Sen- Misses Evelyn and Margie Moseley downstairs apartment, 3 or more rooms. Mrs. T. E. Caldwell, 32 South Broad Street 1c MIRRORS — One plate glass mirror, walnut frame, 3VfexlO feet, $30. Two huge G. L. frame mirrors, $75 each. The Trading Post Laurens, S. C. ator Burnet R. Maybank of South Carolina in Columbia Monday on his way to Charleston. The senator, look ing as fit as a fiddle, brown and lean, spoke to scores of acquaintances about hotel lobbies and state office buildings; talked of gasoline, the poll tax bill, the rift within the ranks of the Democrats in the state and vari- WANTED—AU kinds good used fur-!® 118 othe 1 * matt *”' ^ to whether Mr. niture, heaters, wood and oil stoves i ^ oose Y* lt would run for a fourth Columbia, July 20.—South Carolina I Mrs - Thomas McElvine of Whitmire, inga Staffs to make up the volun*- eggs slightly with salt and pour Democrats will go along with the | visited her aunt, Mrs. G. H Jackson, teer sales force. They will use water i scalded milk into them stirring con- stantly. Cook over hot water until mixture coats spoon, stirring fre quently. Soak gelatine in orange juice for five minutes. Stir into hot cus tard with £oney. Cool and turn into freezing tray. When mixture begins tb "freeze around the edges turn out into a mixing bowl and beat in cream which has beer! whipped. You can! whip light cream that has been thor- ’ oughly chilled for 24 hours. Or pour' light cream into a freezing tray and and antiques, br what have you. The Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tf LIGHT GLOBES. We have a big stock of Light Globes in many dif ferent sizes. Also Display Case and 3-Way Globes. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188: 1c term, he laughed, and said, don’t know.” ‘That I visited their aunt, Mrs. E. A. Tinsley, in Goldville Sunday. Cpl. Ithiel Harvey of Amarillo, Texas, is spending a fifteen day fur lough with Mrs. Harvey and his mother, Mrs. Ben Harvey. Mr and Mrs. Milton King and small son, Wayne, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Taylor in Columbia. Miss Nell Waldrep of Union, isi spending the week with Miss Ruby Waldrep, / Miss Bernice Dean of Goldville, spent the week-end with Misses Nel- teer sales force. They will use water pitchers to hold their supplies of tags and War Stamps. The slogan on the tags will read “Fill the Pitcher with Bonds and Stamps on Molly Pitcher Day,” and the goal of the sales force ! srili be to “tag” the total population. PHONE or write us today for the best in Roofing Materials, Work manship and Terms. Free estimates anywhere. Palmetto Roofing St Sup ply Co., 301 Augusta St., Greenville, S. C. tf FRUIT JARS —JELLY Pint, Quart and ft-gallon Jars, Jar Rings and Kerr Tops and Lids. Be sure to can all you can. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. FOR SALE — 50 purebred Poland- “We here in South Carolina can’t. «xp«t anything from the RepublM Joan Kuyktn - dall retu ^ from a three weeks’ visit, with her grand mother, Mrs. Bessie Eskew, in Co cans,” he said when asked how he interpreted expressions of smoulder ing discontent with the national party and administration among South Car olina Democrats. “How do I interpret these? Well, I lumbia - Mrs. Eskew returned with her for a visit to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wingate have returned to Baltimore, Md./ after a am convinced beyond a doubt that f ew days visit with the latter’s sister, the people of South Carolina,- to a man, are behind our president in the war and fully appreciate the execu- GLASSES. live leadership he has given. No one ‘dares to question his ability in this war effort nor does any one question Mrs. Lillian Lawton, and Mrs. Jessie Harrison. Mrs. Wilma Wright of Laurens, visited Mrs. Edna Glenn Thursday. Cpl. Lloyd Barton has returned to Cross City, Fla., after spending a fourteen day leave with his sister, China pigs, to twelve weeks i ar g e amoun t 0 f ma il I get on the subject, plus information I have from visitors that there is a resentment in STOCK AND POULTRY REMEDIES.! South Carolina against the methods Stock Powder, Poultry Regulator,! of handling certain home front prob- his ability to look after the welfare and the interests of this nation after Mrs. R' LrMorris, and'Mr.'Morris', the war. So much for that. j Miss Lutrell Oakley is spending | I do, however, feel that from the the week with her aunt, Miss Sybil old, from registered stock $10 to $12 each. P. S. Bailey. 22-2p Oakley, in Belton. Mrs. Pauline Lawson spent the week-end with Mrs. Ora Wood in West Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson visit- Cow Tonic, Hog Powder, Salt Bricki lems. I believe the situation will im- ed Mr. and Ms, S. v G. Bishop in and Blocks, Chick Tablets, Worm prove within the next year due to the Greenwood Sunday. Capsules, Disinfectant, Roost Paint, increasd power of the legislative! James Morris has returned from a Korum,. HTH, B-K Powder, C-Ka-1 branch of the government, to the three weeks’ visit with his uncle, Gene and Bag Ointment. Also Nest passage of certain laws and to the Hoyt Morris, and family in Prosper- requirement that people in the OPA 1 ity. ter, Karan Diann, at the Laurens hos pital July 17. Mrs. Wilson is the for mer Miss Mary Smith. Birthdays Pvt. Ernest Prince of Mercersburg, Pa., wifi observe a birthday July 24. Jolene Bennett observed a birth day July 8th. Elaine Bennett celebrated her birthday July 20. Miss Evelyn Moseley had a birth day July 18th. Little Teddy Surratt was two years, old July 17th. Jeralene Stewart will observe her birthday July 23rd. David Hughes will o^SerVe his birthday July 23rd. Yvonne Bennett observed her birthday July 18th. Miss Margie Moseley" observed a birthday July 7th. Mrs. Pauline Lawson observed a birthday July 13th. SPECIAL OFFER American Home, 42 months $3.M. See me or phone Tea Room. JAMES W. CALDWELL Agent Yon can help the war effort and at the same time realise a very satisfac tory income from your timber by selling your pnlpwood now. Your timber can be sold: In the woods on the stump. Cut and penned or stacked In the woods or at roadside. Delivered to the nearest railroad shipping point. Contact Canal Wood Corp., P. O. Box 129, Chester, Ben. R. Wall, Jr., agent. Remember, every cord of pnlpwood chill until ice crystals form around Deduced means a big boost In wia- the edges. Turn into a chilled bowl "to* the war. and beat with a dover beater. 1 Return mixture to freezing tray I and freeze until firm. In order to hasten freezing scrape I mixture from edges of tray with a stiff spatula, pushing frozen portion! to center tray. Maple Junket Ice Cream One cup milk, 1 cup cream, 1 ren-! TO CHCCK a IN 7DAYS W Liquid for Malarial Syiupfoma Eggs and Leg Bands. Blakely Broth ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c ACCIDENT INSURANCE Tick ets cost only 25c a day, pay up to $5,000. S. W. Sumerel. Phones 80 and 32 27-5c SEED IRISH POTATOES^ These are m 5 n ^f whi ® h ar ®. trouble making and Paul Taylor of Camp Davis, visited Mrs. Taylor and chil- have experience in the branches they Cpl. are handling.” N. C. As to the harmony within the ranks \ dren the past week-end. of the party, the senator saia, “We Democrats must do what we can to eliminate from the party those ele- scarce but we expect a shipment of Katahdins, a fine fall potato, any day now. Get them early. Blakely Broth ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. FOR THE MAN IN SERVICE — Sheaffer’s VOYAGER—a complete V-Mail writing kit, ready for mail ing, $1.00. Chronicle Publishing Co., Phone 74. phono- 1c WANTED TO BUY —Used graph. James E. Anderson. FOR SALE—Dijbe wood range, prac tically new. Mrs. Edwin Yarbor ough, 81 West Main St. Call after 6 o’clock. 1c LOST OR STOLEN —17 jewel, size 16, yellow gold, Hamilton watch, with monogram “JMG” on back. Please return and get reward. John Griffith. West Main St. Ip TERMITE CONTROL—Building ma terial is so vital in winning the war. Why not have your property protected against termite damage and save that needless waste of timber. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone 10. Ter mite Co. of S. C., by M. D. Wiley, Batesburg, S. C. It Mr. and Mrs. Marian Neal and the lather’s mother, Mrs. Eula Wells, visited relatives in Whitmire Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Lawton and son spent | the week with Mrs. Eunice Floyd and! Thix poll tex bill is brought up to ““j 11 ' Sni P* s in Chester and Misses Ruby Waldrep, Nell Wal drep of Union, and Pvt. John Wal-| drep of Fort Sam Houston, Texas,' are visiting relatives in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith and' Maybank said, "This bill is not a per-1 £' SmiU > visi(ed Mr - and feet bill, but people believed there s ' which produce discord. create discord and to arouse hostility between the races and I have no idea of supporting it: If it becomes neces sary, we will filibuster again to bring i about its defeat.” As to the anti-strike bill, Senator j. McManus in Whitmire should be legislation to curb certain unruly elements and this bill was the result. It’s not a bill against labor, npH tn rnrh riivicinn _. Sunday. George Waldrep of Charlotte, N. C., visited his father, John Waldrep, but a bill designed to curb ^division of authority.” Want Ads Mrs. Georgie Lewis has returned from a week’s visit with her father, G. S. Palmer, in Elberton, Ga. S. 2-c Spurgeon Todd of Pensa cola, Fla., is spending a seven-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FREE! Jf excess acid causes you pains S. J. Todd. of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Mrs. Roy Patterson is visiting her Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau- aunt, Mrs. J. D. Jones, in Lynchburg, sea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga,' Va. FOR SALE — 24.6 acres land on Greenwood highway, 5 miles from Clinton. See J. L. Abrams, 185 Till- man Circle, Goldville. 22-2c RUTABAGA AND TURNIP SEED. Also Tendegreen, Mustard, Rape and Spinach. A complete line of Seed Beans and Other Seasonable Seeds. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele phone 188. lc at Kellers Drug Store. Oct 28-p LAST CHANCE FOR GLADIOLUS BULBS. All our remaining stock at $1.00 per 100 in hundred lots, 15c per dozen in smaller lots. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. FOR SALE-i—Two bird dogs, one fe- • male pointer end one male setter. See J. L. Abrams, Goldville, 185 Till man Circle. 22-2c WANTED TO BUY—Good used coal heater, suitable for heating store buildgif. W. B. Owens. tf CONTROL—Termites are ants. Why let them eat up jperty. Termites work winter and ere destroying over >n dollars worth of prop- rly. To be sure have a free Call J. R. Crawford, „ Termite Co. of S. C., FOR SALE—100 lb. capacity used ice; M. D. Wiley, Mgr., Batesburg, S. C. STOLEN—“B” gas ration book from. flftr my car. License No. \ D-13-628. Lawrence Campbell, Box 283, Clin- \ ton. •rty ^“‘/inspection 2a * 2c t Phone 10. John McLendon of Mount Vernon, Ga., spent the week-end with his brother, J. E. McLendon; and family. Jim Bailey, H. W. Wiliams and Charles Patterson were visitors in Washington, D. C., the past week-end. S. 2-c F. L. Bozard of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B Sharp- ton and Miss Mary Williams. Pvt. Marion Hill of Greenville, Miss., visited relatives and friends here Monday. Sam Janes has returned to Lynch burg, Va., after a week-end visit with his aunts, Mrs. C. J Blackwell, and Mrs. W. N. Blackwell. Willie Wilson of Fort Mill, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith. refrigerator $15. £W>abybas^ j WANTED with pad, $4.00. 90 Ferguson St.' - ' iPjheip Phqpe The Sick Mrs. Rachel Moseley is ill at her home on Copeland street. . I Mrs. Annie Carson is ill at her 16-year-0 Id school girls, ho ^ ie, T for week-end work. Also full time! s ' LT COVERS and floor mats for 25c Store. all makes of automobiles. All sizes of belts for your refrigerator. Tire recapping and tube repairing. Bald win Motor Co. Oakley is improving after wanted. Apply Rose’s 5c, 10c and * week s illness - 29-2c WAITRESS WANTED — Preferably one with experience. 6-day work week. Good pay for right one. Also girl for week-end work. Clinton Cafe. - 1 ' - FOR SALE—5 Vi ft. Coca-Cola metal box; Kingsbury upright standard, full keyboard piano. J. B. Dailey, lc BABY CHICKS EVERY DAY. It is no longer necessary to place your order far aheadTor Baby Chicks. We can supply you at almost all times. ■Also Faada and Supplies. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 1W. Telephone 186. RE-ROOFING—WiU furnish shingles and do the work. Estimate free. FHA terms if desired. J. R. Craw ford, Phone 10. tf FOR SALE — Nice fat fryers, New Hampshire laying hens, 1 year old. Mrs. C. L. Vaughn, Musgrove Street. Phone 406-J. ^ Ip INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES. Rotenone Dust, Black Leaf 40, Ev ergreen, Red Arrow, Gulf Spray, Bee Brand, Triogen, Toxite, CarboUneum, Tobacco Dust, Sulphur, Arsenate of Lead, Calcium Arsenate, Scalecide, Garden ,Volck, Dogzoff, Sulphur and Others. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. W. P. Thrift, Sr., is suffering a foot injury Little Jimmy Reeder is ill at his home on Davis avenue. Sendees For Lydia Baptist Chnreh Sunday, July 26 Rev. W. A. Tinsley, Pastor. Sunday School—10:15 A. M Preaching—11:15 A. M. B. T. U.—7:00 P. M. Preaching—8:00 P. M Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at •8:00 o’clock. The public is invited. Birth Mr. and BUI'S. Paul Wilson of Lau rens, announce the birth of a da ugh- BRAND NEW—SHEAFFER’S VOYAGER Complete V-Mail Writing]|Kit $1.00 e . . * A GRAND, USEFUL GIFT FOR THOSE IN SERVICE OF AT HOME. / ' ' READY FOR MAILING Contains— ... • . I 50 Sheets of V-Mail Letter Forms - V-Black Script Leads * * .o Pm Wiper Calendar Pen-Care InstructionXard Ruler Get one today to send to the relative or friMd in service. See the attractive package. Chronicle Publishing Co. Stationery Dept.—Phone 74