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j Page Six THE CLiNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, September 2, 1943 Want Ads I Want Ads PLANO 5 - Just received carload. WANTED- To rent apartment or them now Some extra small house. Cal] 80. lc good. The Trading Post, Laurens, IC PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVHLE MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative S. C. t { FOR SALE—1929 model “A” pick-up' ^ Charles Johnson of Camp But- WANTED TO RENT—Four or five- ing Post, Laurens, S. C. truck. Metal body. $125. The Trad- n f r * N - c - SP* 111 the week-end with lc lhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude room house in or near east side of FOR SALE—Three men’s bicycles in Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Allen and CUnton. Write Box 221, Clinton. 16-4pi good condition. Lewis Cooper, ^ “iVl. 1C ' -.4• mn- ANTIQUES - Just received large N. Adair St.. Telephone 210-.- - ; week . end with re | atives ln Moores shipment of antiques. Many very WANTED—Child’s play wagon, steel ville, N. C. The Tradmg P ° S }f -****/• in good conditi °rt- Casinoj Miss Nancy chapman has return Laurens, s. c. Theatre. - i; ^ ;i lc, ed home • after an extended visit LANTERNS and LAMPS. N We have WANTED _ To rent small f urn i shed with relatives near Princeton. just received a shipment of the ( house or apartment. E. .T. Starnes, J Mr. and Mrs. Roy O’Dell of Fort well feiown Dietz Lanterns. Also Sc0tt . s 5c and 10 Store lC|Mill, visited friends and relatives Lanifiro Globes and Lamp Chimneys _ — AT — , non T _ . ~ ^there Saturday evening ahd v many other Hardware items. FOR SAL E— 1939 Harley-Davidson Annie Gunter has return- PHnWiv Rrnthprc Seed Store Te^e- motorcycle. New motor and tires.! . / Annie turner nas return- Blakely Brothere seea^ptore. ic r w Q m i*h r**i nn Ip e d from an extended visit with Mr. key men inside and outside the mill!island, last Saturday evening with a chick en stew at Joanna club prepared and served by the Woman’s club. Mrs. R. H. McGee was In charge. V. W. A. Moorhead acted as master of ceremonies. son, Renton, spent the week-end with relatives in Johnston. Miss Wilma Hawkins spent a few days last week-at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and * Mrs. C. B. Dickey of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. A. Dickey and Mrs. Leila Turner. Mr. aiul Mrs. Rufus Satterwhite of Laurens, visited relatives here over! Special music was furnished by the week-end. {Misses Annette Moorhead and Bobr Miss Juanita Black of Greenwood, i b y Carr - Ervin Stroude and Bruce First choice: KOO-rtlL. Sec ond choice: koo-REEL. The Jap anese name is Chishima, pronounce- ed: CHEE-shee-mah PARAMUSHIRU (other spellings: Paramoshiri, Paramoo sheer, Para- mushir, Paramushiro), Japanese nav- . > „ Jal base, one of the northernmost of Rep. Joseph R. Bryson was guest |the Kuriles Say . pAH-rah-moo- speaker for the evening. ISHEE-roo. Out - of - to ^ «^f sts J; cl J ded: i BALIKPAPAN, large Jap base on Teague Hams of ^ i Borneo, recent Urget of McArthur’s Plaxico, Dr. F. K. Shealy and George ■ H. Ellis of CUnton, and T. E. Deery of Newberry. Say: BAH- phone 188^ I C C. W. Smith. Casino Theatre. and Mrs. Ray Surratt in Indian- spent the week-end with Miss Em ma Kate Oxner. Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and daugh ter, Miss Annette Moorhead, and Miss Marge Crawford have return ed from a trip to New York. Miss Lottie Bowers . spent — the Galloway. These fellowship meetings will be held every four months. WANTED—One washing machine in HAVE your bicycles repaired for head, Md. good condition, price no object.; school. New fires and tubes. Ac-j . Mrs John Dominick of Clinton Cash on delivery at Summerville, cessones of all kmds. Lewis Cooper, spent Sunday with her daughter, | week _ end with her parentS( near S. C. via railway express. J. B. Gra- N. Adair St., Telephone 210-M. Ic jMrs. Marvin Holsonback, and Mr-> Prosperity. ham, SFD 2, Box 288, NaVy Yard, WALLRITE Wall Paper. Come in; H< ^ onba< \ k - ^ J Mrs. W. K. Waits is spending a few S. C 2-2p' and S ee the new patterns. Also a " d ^rs. B. W Oxner spent; days with relatives in Kershaw TERMITE CONTROL - Over ^““ UU * r '* fiftv thnucand structures us a visit - Blakely Brothers Seed , -, hundred fifty thousand structures Tplenhnno ia« n lc Blll y Jenkins of Greenwood, 4 A V4 1 A V* A V. V* *A* _ have been protected against termite 1 Store. Telephone 1J18 damage. Why not have your’s pro-i LOST—Food ration book No tected. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone { Dell Bobo Crews, Clinton 10. Termite Co. of S. C., by M. D.'"77—— — Wiley. Batesburg, S. C. WANTED—School girls for extra and ' arKI cnil aren spem ounaay in tasiey. :J ! — : — : — 1 ! Saturday work. Apply Scott’s 5c ' Mrs - Dora Whitmire returned home jp , umj ociinma ui vjiccuwuuu, IS C! spending the week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins. Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Seawright and children spent Sunday in Easley. of lc Saturday ,'and 10c Store. WANTED—All kinds good used fur niture, heaters, wood and oil stoves ! ~ _ A T _ — and antiques, or what have you. The, ^^R SALE 40 nice Poland China Trading Post,.Laurens, S. C. ♦' 1 pigs * 8 to 10 weeks old. L. O. 9-2c : witb .them after spending several tf' P»gs, I Thornley. {weeks with relatives in Asheville, N C., Greer and Easley. Joyce Puckett returned to her Icjhome in Columbia after spending HOW TO PRONOUNC NAMES IN THE NEW QUEBEC, capital of Quebec ince. The name is proably dian word meaning “a sudde: With The Sick Mrs. Nellie Jeter has returned to her home from ,Hays hospital where she has been a patient. Little Bobby^Jean and Willie Mae Murrah are ill at their home. rowing,” in reference to th rov- in- nar- nar- rowing of the St. Charles at the city. The English pronunciation is: kwee-BEK... French Canadians call it: kay-BEK. HOTEL FRONTENAC, famous 1)0 tel of Quebec, built in the style of a Mrs. Charles Chance of Floral City,{French feudal chateau (shah-TOE). Fla is ill at the home of her son, j It was named for Louis de Buade, T W Lovelace. I Comte de Frontenac, French govem- Mrs. Marion Smith was ill several'or of^ Canada in the 17th century. FARMERS QUALITY — Bloodtested, ^ lj . ^ ~ V K110W RorroH-nnH White Rocks, * —Folding hand-painted Cuban ^th ^her^ grandparents, fan in business district Thursday. j^ r - and ^ rs - G. Puckett. Mrs. J. W. McCain, Mrs. Roy.Liv- husky Barred- and R. I. Reds, New Hampshires, $12.50, the 100 delivered. Hatches Tuesday' If foun d. please return to Margaret,. mr s. j. w and Friday. Farmers’ Hatchery. 908 Broad St. Ip ingston^and son, Derrell, of Greer, W eek Main St., Newberry, S. C. tf 'LIQUID FERTILIZER. We have thel^Q PucketT WUh ^ ^ MrS ' days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulmer and daughter, Mary Jo, are recovering from injuries received in an automo bile accident near Greenwood last TERMITE CONTROL-UBuilding ma terial is so vital in winning the Why not have your property famous Hytrous Liquid Fertilizer. | S gt. Raymond Franklin is home on Mixi in water according to directions 1 furlough after having served in Aus- , land watch your flowers and vege- tralia and the South Pacific islands 11^0 ^ S & B ' a HL y B '° therS ^ th! son; P save that needless waste of timber.! Store - 188 - If {of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Franklin. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone 10. Ter-; PHONE or write us today for the and Mrs. Warren Clement mite Co. of S. C., by M. D. Wiley, | best in Roofing Materials, Work- ; were called to her home in Greer day Tuesday. Batesburg, S. C. It manship and Terms. Free estimates l as * wee k due to a message from the; Marion Bragg has a birthday to- anywhere. Palmetto Roofing & Sup- ^ ar department informing them that day. The English pronunciation of Fronte nac is: FRON-tee-nak. In the French pronunciation the “n” is nasalized, and the accent shifts to the last syllable, thus: fraw(n)-tuh-NAK. KIEV, Ukranian city on the Dneiper. Say: KEE-yeff. JUNKER, a type of German air craft, Pronounce the “J” as “Y.” of her grandmother, Mrs. Lila Phil-j The “u” has the scymd of “00” as Veld a Farmer is recovering from a tonsilectomy. Omira Patterson is ill at the home long-range bombers. leek-PAH-pahn. WIENERNEUSTADT, Austrian town home of a Messerschmitt plant The name means “new town of Vi enna.” The “W” is pronounced “V.” “Neu-” rhymes with “toy.” LE BOURGET, famous airfield near Paris, where Lindbergh land ed May 21, 1927. Say luh-boor- ZHEH. / If It is a Magazine that you want, see . . . JAMES W. CALDWELL The Magazine Man TO CWFCK k IN 70AY$ W Liquid for Malarial SympftMMt WWiaaWOWXXWOaWtKBBKMWBBBil Birthdays Bobby Hair celebrated his birth- MOWER REPAIRS, Wagon' Body, - _ - • ik/r .-.i . Rods, Strap Bolts and Braces and P ly _ Co * 301 Augusta St., Greenville, Mrs. Clement s only brother, James i Mildred Barbee celebrates her C A 10/-v Vlfoll 13i«11o\rc ^ - * tf 1 „ rai f *^ as * R led in action in the.4 birthday September 4th. Wagon Spokes. Also Well Pulleys, Stepladders, Nails, Staples, Roofing, SAFETY PINS — We have lots Hoes, Shovels and Axes. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. FREE! If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nap- — {South Pacific. °I| Miss Agnes Tinsley of Cisco, Texas, Richard Price has a birhtday Sep-! tember 4th. Jeanette Barrett observes a birth- them. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy. lcji s expec^d to arrive today for a WANTED TO RENT Five or six- weeks visit with her parents, day today. room unfurnished house in- desir- Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tinsley*. ; Pope Oxner has a birthday tomor- able location. Close in. Write Box | Miss Evelyn Gardner of Charlotte, row. 338 Ip N. C., spent the week-end with her, Mrs. Mae Clara Brannon observed sea. Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga,' . . . . ' , parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner, her birthday yesterday, at Kellers Drug Store. n.t 9ft.n' r E- r OO f ^G-Wi11 furnish shingles ~ ~ - - 1 Oct 28-p| and do the work. Estimate free.' Pl'c. Charles Ross of Camp Stew-, Mrs. Lucille.Bedenbaugh observed art, Ga., spent the week-end with a birthday yesterday. PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do yourjFHA terms if desired. J. R. Craw- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross.! S. D. Weathers had own Permanent with Charm-KurlJ ford, Phone 10. . tf, Mrs. Gray Stroude visited relatives Kit. Complete equipment including, B “ BY CHIC K S .'B arred Rocks, White Clinton over the week-end. 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, Eocks r j Eeds an d Buff Orp- j Miss Ernestine Bickley left Sat- absolutely harmless. Praised by thou-!• '’ ‘ ‘ R anri Blood urda y I° r Newberry where she will sands including Fay McKenzie, glam- 1 Tested Als^ FeSs Feeders, Foun- make her home. orous movie star. Money refunded if ta j ns Oyster Shells Grit and Reme- 1 Miss Ruby Lee Harrelson of CiscOy not satisfied. Kellers Drug Store. 1 30-10fp dies. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Texas, is spending a few weeks with tomorrow. a birthday yesterday. Mrs. Luana Cooley observed a birthday September 1st. Jesse Hawkins has a birthday September 5th. Leroy Hamm observes a birthday Telephone 188. . WANTED Construction LABORERS White and Colored For Vital Construction Job In the Vicinity of Knoxville, Tennessee Transportation Furnished By Employer Pay 5740 per hour, time and one-half over forty hours. Now working 58 hours per week. Workers engaged in essential war industry, agriculture - and lumber industry need not apply. Adequate housing and eating facilities available at reason able rates. Apply United States Employment Service of the War Manpower Commission 16 South Broad St. Clinton, S. C. September 8 and 9, 1943 I C her mother, Mr3. Annie Harrelson — near Clinton. TERMITE CONTROL—Termites arei' Mrs: Margaret Folk of Moncks flying ants. Why let them eat up Corner, spent a few days last week your property. Termites work winter with her p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.| | Raymond Summers had a jdapr Tuesday, August 31st. birth- foot, book. Say: YdONG-ker, KURIL (also spelled Kurile), name of a Japanese island group south of Kamchatka. The name is derived from the. Russian word “kuirt,” meaning “to smoke,” be cause of the active volcanoes on the Dr. Felder Smith Dr. Duncan S. Felder OPTOMETRISTS Specialists In Eye Examinations m Office Honrs: Dr. Smith, Dally, 4:15 to « Dr. Felder, Daily, 9 to 6 Phone 29 for Appointment CLINTON, S. C. ! inspection. Phone 10. Little Folk Enjoy Party t „ WVJ , On Tuesday afternoon Master MU, and summer and are destroying over shealy. chael Cooley entertained sixteen lit-; tifty million dollars worth of prop- j oe and Glenn McGee have return- tie friends at his home on Taylor erty yearly. To be sure have a free ed home after a week's stay with street. The party was in honor of Call J. R. Crawford, re i at j ves j n Beltoa. tBarry and Rose Anne Little, who are Termite Co. of S. C., Mrs. Jesse Finney and Joyce Smith I leaving this week for Charlotte, N. M. D. Wiley, Mgr., Batesburg, S. C. returned heme from a visit with ; C. FOR SALE Man's bicvcle two new relatives in Albermarle, N. C., re-1 After an hour of fun ice cream and tires. Extra tire and tube. First cently. cookies were served by the host and $30 gets it 56 Jefferson St. Ip Mr. and Mrs. Roy Franks and bis mother. Michael presented the '— 1 — 1 —-|Mr. and Mrs..N. L. jRushton of Lau-'honor guests with a gift. Sugar ration book of Willie rens> spen t Sunday with Mr. and Those present were Pat and Dot i p Mrs. William Dunlap. Carr, Brenda O’Dell, Fredna Ross, FEEDS—FEEDS. Rabbit Feed, Goat Mrs. Lola l)Iae Bowers of Pros-; Myrtle Murphy. Ruby Rushton, Eth- LOST- Gary; 23 White Line. Feed, Calf Meal, Dairy Feed, Tur-;Perity, is spending a few days with,el Mae Rowe, Tony and Jerry Ful key Mash, Horse and Mule Feed, Fat I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mor- .mer, Dusty Brofck, Sandy T e m Ple- Back Hog Ration, Starting Mash.jgan. * {ton, Larey MUrphy. Bob Bla^ly -- - - - 1 Pvts, James Cooley, Alvin Beden- and Betty Douglas Ross of Green- baugh, Jones Wallenzine and Louis {viRe- Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Grains, Dog Feed, Oyster Shells and Grit Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele phone 188. lc BOILED PEANUTS. They’re good, Murphy of Camp Stewart, Ga., spent! the week-end here with their fam-1 ilies. Pvt. Clyde Francis of Fort Bliss, this year's crop. Also Parched and Te xas, is spending a few days fur- Raw Peanuts. Pop Com for Popping. f i ou gjj with relatives here. RmtVwarc* Qzarw-I C 4/-»*•<-» ■ Blakely Brothers Seed Store.'tele-1 Mrs E j W ii lin g ham an d daugh- phone 188. iter, Gladys, spent last week with TURNIP SEED. Purple Top Globe, Purple Top Strap Leaf, White Egg, relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Pvt. Bill Byars of the army, sta- Amber Globe, White Globe, Shogoin, | tioned in Florida, is spending a few Seven Top, Breadstone, Mixed Tur nip, - Tendergreefl, Curled Mustard, Smooth Mustard, Rape, Spinach, Lettuce and Other Seasonable Seeds. »• _ Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele-lend days furlough with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Byars. Farewell Party Mrs. R. H. McGee, Mrs. Fred Ross and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell were hostesses Tuesday evening at a farewell party and shower for Mrs. Bryce Little at the McGee home. Mr. and Mrs. Little will leave this week to make their home in Char lotte, N. C. The guests were invited to the back lawn where Dr. McGee had prepared a hamburger supper in the r-rVoii 3nd *! rs - S - J - Mor se visited' Dutch oven. relatives m Wards over the week-1 Mrs. Little received many lovely phone 188. lc j Mr. and Mrs. George Murrah and FARMERS GIVEN FIRST CALL ON SHOTGUN SHELLS Columbia, August 15.—Whatever South Carolina’s shot gun shell qutoa it will be shared by some 80,000 hunt- krs after farmers have had first call to rid their fields of such crop pests as crows and hawks. Last year the . state issued 85,932 hunting licenses and the state game warden’s office was prepared for an equal sale this year as the first hunting season date, that for deer, came today. The War Production board has yet to announce this state’s share in the 100,000,000 shells authorized for manufacturers, but if South Caro lina’s quota follows the manufactur er’s output, it will t^e one-sixth of peace time years. No rationing plans have been an nounced and retailers believe sales limitations will be left up to them. Farmers will be ^ able to obtain shells up to one box at a time by signing a statement with. each pur chase that the shells are to be used for killing crop pests, the state agri cultural war board said it had been told. Hie state’s hunting season runs to March 1. The season on squirrel, o’possum and raccoon opens Septem ber!; on ducks November 2, and on dove* November 20. Exceptions, lor shorter seasons are made in several counties. — ' gifts. A best-selling laxative ALL OVER THE SOUTH because its thrifty and fits most folks needs BLACK- DRAUGHT When Your Back Hurts - And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It mmy b« eauaed by disorder of kid ney function that permit* poiaonou* waste to accumulate. For truly many people feat tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove exeeos acids aad other waste matter from the blood. <Yoa may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dissineaa. getting up nights, lag pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent and scanty urina- frequent and tion with smarting and burning Is an other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that prosspt treatment Is wiser than neglect. Use Dean’s Pills. It is bettor to roly on a medicine that has won countrywide ap- favorably provml than oa eemethlng lam favoi known. Doan's have been triad and ed nmay years. Are at all dng Get Denn'e today. Doans Pills Joanna Mill Host To Key Men Joanna Textile mill was host to its r The railroads of America are backing industry to the limit in the war of production. Only the dose coordination horn of a common cause could result in t^e extraordinary achievements of transportation and industry sinc^ the war began. For many years the Seaboard Railway has recognized the interde pendence of industry and transportation. On the established principle that the welfare of the railroad depends upon the prosperity of its patrons, the Seaboard has been working over a long period of time for the economic development of the territory it serves. The Seaboard’s interest extends beyond the location of new plants. It is equally concerned with the success of all industry served by its Line. Its policy is to provide adequate service and to adjust the freight rates on raw materials and finished products to enable these industries to compete with similar industries whether located in the South or elsewhere. Remarkable progress has been made In the industrial development of the South in recent years. Present indications point to further expansion in the post-war period. Seaboard will work in the future — as in the past — as Partners With Industry^ •AOC TH£ ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS Have a“Coke”= Cead Mile Failte (A HUNDRED THOUSAND WELCOMES) • # • in Belfast as in Boston \ Bov* a “Coker, says the American soldier to his Irish friends, and it’s jnst like saying A bemdrod tkmtamd nWcssssfc Around the globe CocoCola stands for the panto that rjmhu hss bacotti •OTTUO UMORt AUTHO*1Y ov tnc COCAXOU COMPANY *t Gmawood Coca-Cola BottUng Co.