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V Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, August 5,1943 Want Ads FOR SALE — Fresh Guernsey milk cow. R. A. Steer. v 1c PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MBS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative PROMOTED SEED IRISH POTATOES. We have Master Clyde Whitmire is spending received a limited supply of Fallweek with his uncle, M. E. Slay- Seed Potatoes. Get yours planted in Charleston, now. Blakely Brothers Seed Store.! Mrs. Clarence Fulmer and sons, Telephone 188. 1c Jerry and Tony, are spending the » week with her sister, Mrs. Jerry J. L. Underwood has returned to his home in Greenwood after spend ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner. Mrs. M. B. Summerville and datighter, Sylvia, of Charlotte, N. C., are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. G. C. Nabors. • ♦ >c»«w ■ * ^ With the Sick Violet Adams is recovering from a! . „ , , , ^ . tonsilectomy at Hays hospital Friday. LOST—Sugar and food ration books Pfc. Norman Case of Parris Island,) Mrs j L Delaney has returned to of Manuel Wax, 101 Centennial spent the week-end with his mother, her home from Hays hospital, where Street. / Ip Mrs. Nellie Case, and Mr. and Mrs. ^ has been a patient. Robert Gaskin underwent a tonsil- ectomy Saturday. erine Gates of Lexington, spent last ■ ♦ ■ week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' Birthdays PIANOS—Expecting real soon a solid Evans. Mrs. Bessie Corley has a birthday carload of extra nice pianos. Th*L Miss Eflfie Godfrey of Clinton, is August 8. Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tr spending a few days with her broth- | M. L. Flow observed his birthday OPPORTUNITY for association with Howard, in Atlanta, Ga. Spencer Corset company is offered ’ Mr and Mrj . L £ Kirby of gg. to woman of ability and good P«- attle, Wash., and Mrs. Billie Gilreath sonality. Mrs. J. O. Cochran, 500 Sher- Q reenw00< i f are visiting Mr. and wood Circle, Spartanburg, S. C. Ip MfS Andy Gosnell . _ FOR SALE—Purebred Wilson strain roosters, about six months old. Mrs. e T. r Carl Esnner. Miss Evelyn Shealy’and Mrs. Kath- George T. Brown. -Upstairs f ur n ished fr^y. 'i in Wm. McCrary hordli 1 'H. FOR RENT— apartment Calvert Ave. Apply Mrs. R. J. Mc^'spi Crary, Phone 409-W. 93 West Main Street. 1c er, Hubtert Godfrey, and Mrs. God- j yesterday. Herman Jenkins will have a birth- G. Stevens and children j day. tomorrow. week with her sister, Mrs.! /flgie Abrams has a birthday Aug- Texans Lose No Chance To Spread 'Gospel' Le>#§ i, in Augusta, Ga. ite Tucker visited his parents jeenviBe over the week-end. ust 7 Those observing birthdays yester day were Barney Norris, Ralph Pra- E. Prater, Mrs. Mildred TERMITE CONTROL Over two! Frances Farmer has returned ter, Mrs. L hundred fifty thousand structures f bn extended visit with her aunt, Turner, Louise Riding and Mrs. La- have been protected against termite §3^ Oswalt, in Columbia. vinia Cooley. damage. Why not have your s pro- | ^ tle Ervene Motes of Ware Frank Phillips will have a birthday tected. Call J. R. Crawford, Pboh* 1 s bo «i S( spent the week-end with her August 7. 10. Termite Co. of S, C., by M. “o gr^^jjjjnother, Mrs. E. Whelchel. | Agnes Tinsley has a birthday to- Wiley, Batesburg. S. C. * and Mrs . Pau i Hazel and chil- day. N ° T "!“ ^-n w^ b2 r ^*^ N M ?M T s pR nt B.d.e, ^1^ 7 is the birthday of N.Uia tivflk’ in Chester. I Sadie Moon will observe her birth- Jim Dodgen of Greenwood, was a day August 8. LOST—"A" gas ration book for 1940! week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.! Betty Joe Gaskin has a birthday Plymouth Coach. Leroy Passmore, Holsonback. 22 Jackson Street. Jc » Mr. and Mrs. t£ddie Price, Hack Betty Ptfater, Harold Jfumer, JAMES ROLAND HARRELSON, of Mr*. A. R. Harrelson of this city, has recently been promoted to first dam seaman fat the navy. He Is statksted at Sonth Richmond, Va. punch ladles please return. $lr Mary Henry Arthur. Phone 66. Jcj 1 -■ " ^ t. Washington, Aug. 3.—Before World '[War II ends, it's quite possible that many North African Arabs will be singing “Deep in the Heart of Texas," sporting ten-gallon hats and roping dogies. The war department reported to day that 54 Texans of an army air service squadron are currently indoc trinating every Arab and native who comes in sight with 'some of the perti nent “facts” of American history, ge ography, and current events. Among these are: 1. Texas is the United States and the other forty-seven states are only satellite territories. 2. These territories have banded together to help Texas win the war. 3. The national anthem is “Deep in the Heart of Texas.” 4. The United States capital is Aus tin, Texas. 5. Texas has the most beautiful girls in the world; crops never fail; the sun always shines; oil and riches abound, and it’s the Promised Land. Ho Ttm* overlook, » opportunity y^dtod Sun" to cony on hi, rvangolUUc minion. d moming , t her homo on North Texas appears everywhere. If an' Arab can read English, he sees the word “Texas” printed on the men’s caps, and such legends as 'Take me er fleets of AUled planes headed to ward Europe to continue the heaviest air offensive of the war against the continent. The afternoon targets were not announced immedia^dly. The Eighth air force medium bombers, escorted by British air force, British dominion and Allied Spitfire fighter planes, hammered the airfields at Merville and St. Omer, France, without suffering losses. Those fields were among seven bat tered by the British and Americans on Saturday. A joint communique of thf United States army and British air ministry said crews reported bomb bursts in both target areas whqre intense anti aircraft fire but no enemy fighter op position was encountered. During Sunday night, presumably because of bad weather, the RAF’s big bombers were grounded for the second straight night after having, dumped some 8,000 tons of bombs last week in the German port of Hamburg. Mrs. M. H. Hunter, Sr. Passes In Laurens Laurens, Aug. 1.—Mrs. Mary Jeanes Hunter, prominent woman of thi4 Mno neuy Pfcler, Harold Jfui MIRRORS —One plate glass mirgr,Ti ordo n Gxneri taudolph Pratfer, Mr. walnut frame, 3^x10 feet, ISO:, J nd ;Mrs. Wiffis Phillips and Miss Two huge G. L. frame mirrors, $75 l^i ar g p flow spent Sunday at Curry’s each. The Trading Post, LaurenSi’Lake near Gray Court. S. C.. tf | Mrs. W. G. Puckett spent last week good used i and oil stoves:7" G ^ r w . tomorrow. Marvin Elliott had a birthday Tues day. WANTED—All kinds niture, heaters,’wood and antiques, or what have you. Th Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. Buddy Seawright has returned i -tflte 011 * a Visit with relatives in Pelzer. Miss Ernestine Bickley visited rela- Shovels, lives in- Enoree last week-end. ROOFING, AXES, HOES, Bush Axes, Stove Pipe, Elbows,}' Miss Marion Mitchell of Clinton, Skillets, Nails. Bolts, Screws, Hinges, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grey Files, Hack Saw Blades* Sandpaper and Many Other Items. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tel. 188. 1c Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and chil dren of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulmer last week-end. back to Texas" on the backs of their fatigue jackets. This wholehearted allegiance to the Lone Star” state has a purpose. It Harper street after an illness of two Weeks. She was an active member of the First Presbyterian church of Lau rens, and also a charter member of the Kings Daughters, American Le gion Auxiliary, and of the Red Cross. Mrs. Hunter was the daughter of White Mr. and Mrs. William Preston White announce the birth of a son, William Preston, Jr., August 1. Gruber . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gruber an nounce the birth of a daughter, Linda Irene, July 23. # w W. M. U. Meet "The Woman’s Missionary union of Goldville Baptist church met with Mrs. A. W. Ridings at her home on Milton road, Monday evening. Mrs. L. H. Poag, president, called the meeting to order, and Mrs. W. A. j V HOUSE AND HOME By MARY BL DAGUE With work crowding our time, we must be more than ever interested in getting as much work as possible from our household equipment. Fur thermore, the continued use of ap pliances should be kept in mind be cause they will be obliged to last for “the duration.” Ranges of all types must be used wisely and well cared for. When this is done we save time, labor, metals and fuel. The direction book which the manufacturer supplies with the range will help to a high degree in the use and care of the range, be it gas, electric, kerosene, coal or wood. r“crntain"MannHT Jeanes of Wa y cro »». Ga.; one sister, In the first place, see 4o it that • G - F. Benjamin of Dry Branch, your range is in the most convenient' 0 , commander. [Ga., and three granddaughters, location possible in the kitchen. This 1 .. - DAkJBCDC is where you will save yourself time U. b. DUMBcKS and steps which add up to labor. E wofrtith^kiSn- mnr f®. about !the late Thomas Perry Jeanes and Simpson. She is survived by her “ft w the husband, M. H. Hunter. Sr.; one son, Kve a chanae h ° meslckness doesn t M. H. Hunter, Jr., liure’na; thre^ w ® . .. . daughters, Mrs. J. K. Gruber, Jr., of whfrh 1 t J 1 * s ^ uadro f- Charleston, Mrs. C. G. Roberson and which was activated at Victoria, In v t „„ 1049 nr* 'Two— V I Mrs - Yanc ey Peele, both of Lau- 1942, are native Texans, and the few outsiders, such as Corporal Tom irens; four brothers, M. G. Jeanes of ! Laurens, J. D. Jeanes of Clinton, P. Coughlin, of Peoria, 111., have long i p jeanV of GrwTnwooH and T r since been “converted.” 1 Jeanes of Greenwo0d ’ T - G * Be sure that the range is perfectly level. Both to^-of-stove and oven cookery are influenced by the level ness of the range, but particularly the HAMMER FRANCE London, August 2. — United States Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock from the Kennedy mortuary with Rev. J. J. Hayes officiating. Interment fol lowed in the Laurens city cemetery. LOST— A gas ration book for 1940 ^j iss j udy Miller and Nigel Miller re-! Moorhead g aV e the devotional. ! ^ptirnlouKlv Willys sedan. M. B. Bridges, Gold- jmalned for a longer visit I A p rogram „„ 'Chnstan Witness to ^ en i ^'"igW vllle lp ! Pvt. Louis Murphy o( Camp Stew- the Jew” was given by Mrs. Furman “ ul - ,1“ medium bombers hammered German SAT, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON- oven. Things just can’t bake evenly) a ^ ie * ds * n nor thern France and oth- ICLE.” THANK YOU. FOR SALB —Good mule, $35 cash, art, Ga., spent the week-end with Frady, Mrs. Stroude, Mrs. James N. L. Blackwell, RFD No. 1, Clin-[Mrs. Murphy. ton. Pfc. Charles T. Ross has returned to Camp Stewart, Ga., aften spending a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willingham lp LOST — Food ration book No. 2 of George and Isabelle Thift, General Delivery, Clinton. Ip FARMERS QUALITY —Bloodtested,} visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Darby in husky Barred and White Rocks, Winnsboro Sunday. R. I. Reds, New Hampshires, $12.50f Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and l the 100 delivered, Hatches Tuesday, daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Al and Friday. Farmers’ Hatchery, 908 tf Main St., Newberry, S. C. 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. Mitchell, Mrs. R. H. McGee, Mrs. W. W. Hair and Mrs. Rolfe Clark. After the business, Mrs. Poag ap pointed a nominating committee with Mrs. McGee, chairman, Mrs. Rolfe Clark and Mrs. Mason Rowland. The hostess served sandwiches, cookies and lemonade. Auxiliary Meeting The Woman’s Auxiliary of Gold ville Presbyterian chdrch held its regular monthly meeting Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blakely and evening at the home of Mrs. M. J. son. Bob, spent the week-end with McFadden. relatives in Greenville. Mrs. C. F. Allen had charge of the Pvt. Glenn Carr of Shaw field, program and was assisted by Mrs. Sumter, is spending a furlough here ’ Bozard, Misses Luella Allen and Mil- with his family. dred Bozard. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Stewart of After roll call and a brief business vfh Marshall and s6n, Lewis, and Mrs. Hick Marshall are visiting Pvt. Hick Marshall at Greenville, Pa. TERMITE CONTROL—Building ma terial is so vital in winning the war. Why not have your property Charlotte, N. C., visited the former’s session, the meeting adjourned with protected against termite damage and sister, Mrs. Arthur Gaskin, and Mr. prayer. * save that needless waste of timber, j Gaskin. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone 10. Ter- i Miss Viola Hall of Prosperity, spent mite Co. of S. C., by M. D. Wiley, the week-end with Miss Vada Lee Batesburg, S. C. - It [Dickey. Mrs. Cecil O’Dell and daughter. h n T S i° UP , a ‘ ! Miss Bren<ia JaTC ' vuued relatives ot Stomach Ulcer* Indigestion, in Newb several days last wee*. r « ^ i 8, Bloat ‘"‘St ,au -j Mrs. J. E. Boyce and Mrs. Ellen ^ Keneef n^g 'T SamP ‘ C .'“'‘/“‘' Golden spent last week-end in Sum- at Kellers Drug Store. Oct 28-p | , er with Mr and other rela _ RUTABAGA AND TURNIP SEED.-lives. Also Tendegreen, Mustard, Rape | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt, Miss and Spinach. A complete line of Seed Shelby Jean Marshall and Mr. and Beans and Other Seasonable Seeds. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele phone 188. 1c PHONE or write us. today for the best in Roofing Materials, Work-iT,„ KK „ ,, ^ • „ , . , manship and Terms. Free estimates 5°^; ^ e and w 3ke Mrs. Buddy Hunnicutt of Ninety-Six, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith in Easley Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Tommy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Chapman and son, Ousts-Brown Rites Miss Marie Ouzts, youngest daugh ter of Mrs. Dolly Ouzts of Newberry, and Cpl. James L. Brown; son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown of Goldville, and Camp Butner, N. C., were quiet ly married Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Methodist parsonage, with Rev. S. B. White officiating. Mrs. Mack Brown acted as matron of honor and Mack Brown, brother of the groom was best man. The bride wore a white outfit with white accessories, and her corsage was of lavender, gladioli and fern. Those attending the rites were Mrs. Anna Hamilton and Mrs. Walter Hill er of Newberry. Guest Minister Rev. Ray Anderson will preach at the Goldville Presbyterian church Saturday evening at 7:30, and Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. may make it settle a bit on one side so that it may need to be re-leveled for perfect performance. All the savers that apply to electric ranges hold true with the other types too. ^ If you range has a timer, be it minute-minder or oven-timer, make a practice of using it to do the watch ing and regulating. Plan oven meals for especially busy days. If you use an electric range make full use of the deep well cook er. The cooker is ideal for dried beans, the less tender cuts of meats, soups and cereals. Oven meals and 1 cooker meals save current as well as time and work. When you use the; oven for cooking a meal, bake food, for use at another meal. Use a time and temperature chart in baking in 1 order to prevent opening oven door, and wasting heat or fuel. Be careful to prevent foods from 1 spilling over. Adequate utensils and} the correct amount of water are pre cautions against boiling over. Both gas and electricity are sgved if heat is turned to low after food has been brought to boiling on top of range. This is one of the first points to learn in operating an electric range. Another electricity saver is to form the habit of turning off the current a few minutes before food has fin ished cooking, thereby using the re tained heat in the unit. The type of unit determines how much, heat is retained and how long the food will cook. WHY GIRLS BY.THOUSANDS^ prefer this vav to relieve distress of >1 ■ffMAU WEAKNESS [witfa Its CnHky,l Tak* head If you. Ilka'' so amny woman and gltls on such days suflsr from cramps. “tmcute-ltiss”, of tbs blues thly dis- Start mt one* — try Lydia S. Plnkham* Vacstabla Compound to raUSTs such symptoms. Xtw famous not only to bslp radars monthly pain but also aoaomsanylng weak, nervous feelings Ot this nature. This Is bsoaum of Its soothing offset on Lydia E. Pinkham’s VEGETABLE COMPOUND •nywhere P a lmetto RooBng & Sup-1 PB, ” r ' ™t«i*.UUves her* ply Co., 301 Augusta St., Groenville,! y and Mrs E2ra Jones and chn _ —1 j dren k Patty Jo and Tommy, of Ra- OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX andlleigh, N. C., spent a few days last Furniture Polish, O’Cedar Polish, [ week with Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Allen. Stove Polish, Roof Cement, Rat Traps, I Mrs. C. E. Chapman and daughter. Stove Wicks, Cotton Rope, Lamp and i Nancy, are attending a camp meeting 1 Card of Thanks Lantern Chimneys. Blakely Brothers!of the Pentecostal church near Pel-j Fearless Rowe and daughter, Betty, Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc;zer. [wish to thank their friends for the Misse? Evelyn Gardner and Stella kindness shown them during their Turner 8 of Charlotte, N. C., spent the recent illness week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. apd Mrs. W. C. Gardner. Mrs. P. L. Attaway is spending the Saturday Shopping at ‘The Corners’ RE-ROOFING—Will furnish shingles and do the work. Estimate free. FHA terms if desired. J. R. Craw ford, Phone 10-. * tf PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your week with relatives in Whitmire. Misses Mary Frances Rowland and 'Curry’s Lake Saturday evening Rowla at W Doris Thomas, students at, Winthrop college, spent the week-end with their parents. — Barbara Willingham is spending tee..week with relatives in Atlanta, Aliss Eunice Whelchel of Columbia, own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers, and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thou sands including Fay McKenzie, glam orous movie star. Money refunded if' not satisfied. Kellers Drug Store. 30-10tp TERMITE CONTROL—Termites are s P* nt the week-end with her mother, flying ants. Why let them eat up ****• E - WhdcheL your property. Termites work winter 1 and Mrs. J. E. Morris and anH summer and are destroying over daughter, Carolyn, visited Mr. and fifty million dollars worth of prop- Mrs. Jack Fennell in Greenville the ir? yearly. To be sure have a P*£ inspection. Call J. R. Crawford,* C: F - Allen “ conducting a Phone 10. Termite Co. of S. C., f** 1 ® 8 of revival services in Winns- M. D. Wiley, Mgr., Batesburg, S. C., U bo 5?\ • 'J. * ; 1 Pvt. Harmon G. Murrah, recently FEEDS—FEEDS. Rabbit Feed, Goat on maneuvers in Arizona, is spending Feed, Calf Meal, Dairy Feed Tiy- ? w. ^ leave with Mrs. Murrah key Mash, Horse and Mule Feed, Pit • and ftls^parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Back Hog Ration, Starting Mash, Murrah. Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Grains,} I Ffahk -Turner, of the navy, sta- Dog Feed, Oyster Shells and Grit, tioned at Portsmouth, Maine, is Picnic Enjoyed The Youth Fellowship of Epworth Methodist church enjoyed .a picnic at Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele phone 188. lc spending a few day» with Mrs. Tur ner and his mother, Mrs. Leila Tur AIR CORPS STATIONERY, genuin*«& er \ Mr - Wd Mrs. Henry Turner of engraved, attractively boxed, are a ^ so visiting Mrs. Chronicle Publishing Co., Phone 74 ? f V-MAIL STATIONERY for writing to our armed forces overseas. U. S. official package, 10c. Chronicle Pub lishing Co. Phone 74. Pvt R.-'-P. Cole of Camp Hood, Texas, Mrs. B. C. Cole, R. W. Cole, Miss. GUtty* Cole and Mrs. Sam Strickland of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag Thursday.