University of South Carolina Libraries
nHHflBSHHHBiRnKBBHHHi’HfiMiBSDjHBB —1— I a. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, October 7, 1943 Want Ads 'wm cuhioh SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ird,' FLOORS SANDED-J. R. Crawford Clinton. * ' tf MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative — Pvt. James O. Campbell has re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lovin have re- XX)ST—Male pig, 6 months old, black t urne d from foreign service and is, turned to Hickory, N. C. Mr. Lovin and tan. If found, please notify a p a tj en t j n the Northington hospital i was' given an honorable discharge George Simpson, 9 Leake St. ip in Tuscaloosa, Ala. |from the army and returned home last week. Mr, tand Mrs. FOR SALE—18 pigs, 25 cows and Mrs. John Tucker and Miss Vera ▼Par-lines T. J. Leake. IP Parkman motored to Shelbyville, Tenn., last week to visit Master Sgt. R. D. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barrett of Spar- XOST—Parker transparent fountain an( j M rs . H omer Q u n a tt pen, vacuumatic, between 67 West er remained for several weeks. Main St. and post office or shirt fac-, Mr and R j ser and f am . lory. Reward if returned to James ^ gpgjjt Sunday in Waterloo with ^ rolatiiroc Mrs. Tuck- 1 tanburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grange ^ Campbell and Mrs. Charlie Garrett. f. Caldwell. ^ relatives. FOR SALE Milk tow. Five to pick Miss Lorene Roach of Greenville, IHE NATIONAL SCENE As Washington Sees It Special to The Chronicle. Washington, Oct. 5.—The appoint ment of Edward R. Stettinius, former chairman of the board of U. S. Steel, to the position of undersecretary of state, and the appointment .<f I«eo Crowley, former chairman of the board of Standard Gas and Electric Mrs. James Kirby, Boyce and Rus- company, to the position of head of sell Wilson spent Sunday with Mrs. the office of foreign economic ad- from. George Watts Copeland. Ip is spending the week with Mr. and tQ Wn — Mrs. J. H. Barbery. * r ' RYE GRASS. For a Misses Geroldine Barbery and Jua- CiassTnow^We^bo 7 have^Blue* Grass | nita Bfcaae have completed their ^L M.xtu^ B.ahe,, Broth- ^ort^on*^ ^ Seed Store. Telephone 188. “ m<cl>lmi J s with lhe fourth MrviM Woodrow Wilson at State Park. S. 2-c G. Lee Roy Barker of York- ministration, indicates a major change in the attitude of President Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe i Roosevelt toward leadership by ex- Ward of Greenwood, spent the week-; perienced business men. ers TERMITE CONTROL — Over two i com manc hundred fifty thousand structures j p^ c Handback of Camp have been protected against } eTTCUte Butnerl N. C., spent the week-end damage. Why not have your s P ro ". w jth Mrs.' Handback. tected. Call J. R ‘ ^. ra ^ ° r b ’ m.°D.I Miss Lillian Braswell spent 10. Temute Co. • it 1 week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Wiley, Batesburg, S. C. : .'Braswell in Goldville. WANTED TO BUY—Milk cow. Also: . jyjj ss G race Leopard -spent the peavine and lespedeza hay. L. S. wee i c . en( j with Mr* and Mrs. A. L. Henderson. ___i£ I Waters in Simpsonville. Veteh.f -Mry.- Robert—McGinnis,—Mr. and RYE, BARLEY, CLOVER, Austrian Winter Peas, Oats, Wheat (Mrs. J. J. McGinnis and children vis- and RYE GRASS. Also Inoculation l jted Pvt. McGinnis at Fort Jackson for these. Other Seasonable Seeds.; Sunday. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele-1 Mr and Mrs Robert Nea j an( j soni end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barker. S. 1-c N. H. Dunaway of Chester field, Pa., spent Thursday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Duna way. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spires and In the past, appointments of this Stite HulTf^vor"etronf SSSTonS S»Ote Fair To Exhibit relationships, and even the house of representatives has indicated that it recognizes the importance of work ing closely with other nations. The house indicated* this by passing a res olution reading: “Resolved by the house of rep resentatives (the senate concur- , ring), that the congress hereby expresses itself as favoring the creation of appropriate interna tional machinery with power adequate -to establish and to maintain a just and lasting peace among the nations of the world, and as favoring participation by the United States fh e r e i n, through its constitutional proces ses.” It is now expected that two meet- South Carolina Hogs Florence, Oct 4.—A. L. DuRant, livestock specialist of the Clemaon extension service, calls the attention of farmers and 4-H club members to the fact that the swine depart ment of the state fair this year offers three chances to exhibit their hogs in competition for prizes—the gen eral swine section,' the fat barrow show, and the 4-H pig club show. The swine department is open only to South Carolina farmers. There will be no outside competition, so state fanners and 4-H club mem bers will have a chance to compete for these prizes. The fat barrow show is also fo? scope were usually given to expert-lings will be held with Russia before farmers and 4-H enced New Deal diplomats, to men i the end of the year. One will be a „i llK show the importance which the President now attaches to economic children and Mrs. Pruitt of Ninety- experience In solving the complicat- ~ x, visited Miv and Mrs. Walter jed problems of international rela- pires Sunday. jtions which we are now facing and listed weights will have a chance to Among The Sick Friends of Mrs. J. B. Barbery will be glad to know she returned home Mbnday from the local hospital and is improving. —Betty Jean Caughman and Mary which will become increasingly im- war may- well depend on the agree- ithm. thi r ’nnSnS? exhi6it thes * ho 8 s > and arrangements ill phone 188. 1c Ellen Cahnon have measles. Mrs. Mollie Painter has been i several days. Mrs. Charlie Barbery and J. H. PHONE or write us today for the'Lula Neal in Greenville. ,Steve, spent the week-end with Mrs. Barbery are ill portant as the war nears its end. These appointments have been i lauded by Republicans and Demo crats alike, for it is realized by all that neither of these men have po- 1 litical ambitions and are serving [ their country with no selfish motive, j Mr. Stettinius was one of the high-j est paid business men in the nation before he gave up his job to become ments reached at these meetings. pay a fee and can also be shown in the fanners’ classes. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be hest in Roofing Materials, Work-| Ralph Smith spent the week-end manship and Terms. Free estimates w ith relatives in Columbia, anywhere. Palmetto Roofing & Sup- Billy Douglas spent the week ply Co., 301 Augusta St., Greenville, with g gt £) 0U gi as a t Staten Island, S. C. “|N. Y. Manning Burdette FOR SALE—Three ladies’ and three men's bicycles, in good condition Mr. and Mrs. Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Mrs. W. D. McGee celebrated her birthday September 29. Sunday is Miss Myrtle Trammell’s birthday. October 12th.. is Miss Nellie Duna- fcnd-lease administrator. And Mr. toe oMhe re to soothe tion to head the office of ^economic ; and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial us i warfare without pay. In his new jx>st and daughter have moved to Savan-| way i s }2th birthday. jx>: he receives a salary of $10,000 a yei —the first pay he has accepted from the government. As head of toe lend-lease program, Mr. Stettinius has become more pop- mucous membranes. Tell your druggist ear to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like toe way it quickly allays toe cough or you are to have your money back. Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and... ' EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Phones 41 and 899-J CREOMULSION L. KUSSKLL GRAY and PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgra. One battery set radio, practically ^ah, Ga. Mr. Burdette is working in! George Bee Faulkner was six years leaders in Russian and it is expected ular than most of our government For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis t that he will play an important role in toe complicated meetings of the new, with new batteries, $20. Lewis a wa r plant. jold Friday.- Cooper, N. Adair Street-, Phone | a. H. Parkman attended the Park-1 Today’s birthdays include C. C. 210-M. if man reunion in Saluda Sunday. , Abbott, Jr., Helen Jean Abbott, and Allied nations which are now being black! Mrs. Tommie Galloway of Green- Mrs. Leo Riser. i planned to reach agreements on October 3rd was the birthday of i peace terms ,and on the treatment to LOST OR STRAYED—Small , mare mule. Please notify George | wood, spent the week-end with Mr W. Cunningham, Route 1. Ip;and Mr^ A..G — ! - y Paul Foster Galloway, of the navy, Bain- WOOD^ FOR- SALE ^Any^ bridge, Md., spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. suitable for heaters. Either dry or green. E. Frank Anderson, Phone 124. 14-4c WANTED—All kinds good used fur niture, heaters, wood and oil stoves anH antiques, or what have you.'The C. C. Abbott, Sr. September 30th was Jimmie Ab bott’s birthday. Saturday is Paul Hardman’s 7th birthday. be accorded to conquered countries. ; It is recognized „by diplomats here that any disagreement on peace terras between Russia and the de- 'mocracies would be a real diplomatic Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Dunaway Miss Marguerite Seay has a birth-! victory for Germany and it is be-, and son of Ninety-Six, Mrs. Florence!day October 8. jlieved that, if anyone can prevent aj Lawson and Frank Dunaway of! Brenda Strickland will be three split-up of the aims of the Allied Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.! years old Monday. , nations, Mr. Stettinius can. For there Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tf A. Dunaway, Sr., during the week-; FARMERS’ QUALITY—Bloodtested, husky Barred and White Rocks, R. I. Reds, New Hampshire Reds, $14.00 the 100 delivered. Hatches Tuesdays. Farmers’ Hatchery, 908 Main St., Newberry, S C. end. . Corp Tommie Galloway George W. Price of the navy, Bain- bridge, Md., spent a seven-day leave with Mrs. Price. Mr. and Mrs. John Word visited birthday September 24th. Birth Announcements Strickland f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed in Whit-j announce the birth of a October United States « remembering our at tire Sunday. ‘ * -— had a:is little doubt that an agreement ! must be arrived at on a business basis whereby each nation will be assured of a favorable trade position in the future. t Mpst of.the nations allied with the! ALTERING done quickly by expert- i Mrs. Sammie Snelgrove spent the enced hand. Mrs. J. J. Clark, 110 week-end with Mr. Snelgrove in Co- N. Broad St. Ip lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nix spent the PANSY PLANTS. Place your order now for our Giant Mixed Pansies. We also expect a shipment of Tulip, Daffodil and Iris Bulbs soon. Blake ly Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc Dunaway H. A. M. M. 3-c Lindsay and Mrs. week-end* with MisVes Florence' a'nd iDunav ^ announce toe birth of a Emma Lee Duckett in Union. son ; Lindsey H. t Jr., September 9. at Mrs. E. M. Reed, Miss Christine; 3 Jacksonville, Fla., hospital. and Hazel Reed of Lyman, spent'M rs „ D ^ aw3 y 15 u the f °™ eT Mlss Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John (Mary Harley of Jacksonville. Word. titude following the last war, fear j that we will again revert to a more dr less isolationist policy. But there | is growing evidence that this will not happen again. It is obvious that iMd« ♦spedaBy to rtfltvt ‘PERIODIC’ FEMALE PAIN hd Its WmL Feebgs- Cranky, Nervous Take heed women and^girti*’ on suffer from cramps. like so many •uch days headaches, backache, weak, nervous feeling*, * functional are a bit blue—due to monthly disturbances. Start at once—try Lydia K. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to re lieve such symptoms because this famous medicine hsg a ha* a soothing effect on onk or woman's most im portant organs. Taken regularly thruout the month—it helps build up resistance against such symp toms. Thousands upon thousands of women report benefits I There are no harmful opiates In Plnkham's Compound—it Is made from nature’s own roots and herb# (plus Vitamin B,). rr hilts nature. Also s fine stomachic tonic) Follow label directions. Worth trying! ’Lydia E. Pinkham’s VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs to Ora Wood visited Miss Annie Pearl Babo near Laurens Sunday. LOST — Pair tin snips, pair pliers, and knife placed in wrong car sev eral weeks ago in front of Clinton i Cafe. Please return to The Chronicle j WY 1 m A, 1 !?t Want Ads Mr. Dunaway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dunaway of this city. TERMITE CONTROL—Building ma- Pentecostal Holiness Church Rev. Roy Allen, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Hambrick, superintendent. Preaching at 11:10 A. M. by the J. R. terial is so vital in winning: the! PIANOS—One good self-player, lots ^ war. Why not have your property; of uprights. Prices right. Terms • protected against termite damage and easy. The Trading Post, Laurens, ~ Prayer meeting Thursday and Sat save that needless waste of timber. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone 10. Ter mite Co. of S. C., by M. D. Wiley, | Evening music. service 7:30. Special Batesburg, S. C. it have received a shipment of these FOR SALE—Twenty 5-week old pigsjurday evening at 7:30 P. M. at $5 each, four shoats at $12.50.; The home mission will meet mon- W ; C. Baldwin, Jr. 'Ic^ay evening, October 11, at 7:30 at PAPERWHITE NARCISSUS. Wo t^oRM YOUR CHICKENS now. We!^ e home of Mrs. Leila Smith on Jef- have Pratt’s Split-Action Capsules | ^ erson street. Bulbs suitable for indor planting, j or individual dosage and *Worm. and Colored Pearl Chips for Bulb p ow der to put in mash. Also Tobacco. and 1 ish Bowls. Blakely Brothers, £) us t anc j other remedies. Blakely! Seed Store. Telephone 188. '■“ Jerry Eugene Thomas Brothers, £) ust anc j other remedies. Blakely i ^ e . r ^ y Eugene Thomas, 1*Breveted stow. Telephone 188. ["‘“"“'s-oM son » Mf. and nme- Mrs. . x.r x.w, a.-Aarm —* —f— r~~ r—(Charlie Thomas, died Saturday night PERMANENT WAVE 59c! Do your FURNITURE—One mahogany ; at . General hospital in Greenville own Permanent with Charm-KurL. dining room suite, just about per-! a ft e r a week’s illness. Kit. Complete equipment, including if ec t SeVeral beautiful china closets.! Besides the parents, survivors in- 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, Gold leaf and walnut framed mir-! c i u de one brother, James Thomas, rors. One set solid walnut dining an d two sisters, Patricia and Mil- chairs. The Trading Post, Laurens, j dred Thomas. \ S. C. tf Funeral services were conducted absolutely harmless. Praised by thou sands including Fay McKenzie, glam orous movie star. Money refunded if •not satisfied. Kellers Drug Store. WANTED TO BUY—Cordwood. Will pay good price. Lydia Mill Store. HAY BALING WIRE, Window Glass, Flat Sheet Galvanized Tin, Roof ing Cement, Stove Pipe, Dampers, and Elbows, Stove Cement, Stove Polish, Lanterns and Lamps. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telenhone 188 services were Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock from 30-into LOST—No. 1 ration book of Thomas McCarson, Inez McCarson, Thomas _^ s 8 ra ndmother, Mrs Edwards and Elizazbeth Smith. If found, return to Thomas McCarson, Clinton. Mary B. Osborne, at 7 Davis street, by Rev. J. Ollin Watsop. Interment INOCULATION FOR LEGUMES?. Be sure and Inoculate your Clover and other Legumes before planting for a better stand and yield. We have the right inoculations. Blakely Broth- FREE! If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, fteartbuth. Belching, Bloating, Nau sea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Kdlers Drug Store. Oct 28-p Ip was in Calvary cemetery. Old Age Group To Meet Saturday TURNIP SEED. Purple Top Globe, Purple Top Strap Leaf, White Egg, Ainber Globe, White Globe, Shogoin, Seven Top, Breadstone, Mixed Tur nip, Tendergreen, Curled Mustard, ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Icjsmooth Mustard, -Rape, Spinach, RE-ROOFING—Will furnish shingles * Lettuce and Other Seasonable Seeds, and do the work. Estimate free. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele- FHA terms if desired. J. R. Craw ford, Phone 10. tf {toon* 188. lc A meeting of the Old Age Pension association will be held in the FlorT ida Street school auditorium Satur day morning, October 9, at 10 o’clock. All interested parties are invited to attend, officers of the Laurens county association state.' - SOLDIERS’ TESTAMENTS w i t h Psalms. Khaki back, index page for name and address. An ideal gift to send the relative or friend in service. BABY CHICKS. Barred Rocks, White Rocks, R. I. Reds and Buff Orp ingtons. Pure Breeds • and Blood 101. Tested. Also Feeds, Feeders, Foun- WANT TO RENT—At once, 1 or 2- FOR SALE—Trio buff cochin ban tams, $5,00. Eight White J£ing j Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. pigeons, $10. W. M. Walker, Phone lc tains, Oyster Shells, Grit and Reme dies. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc TERMITE CONTROL—Termites are flying ants. Why let them eat up your property. Termites work winter and summer and are destroying over fifty million dollars worth of prop erty yearly. To be sure have a free inspection. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone 10. Termite Co. of S. C^ M. D. Wiley, Mgr., Batesburg, S. C. horse farm with good house, good land and pasture. Must be within 15 miles of Goldville. Possession after crops are gathered. Rent paid month ly in advance. Annie Martin, Route 2, Clinton. Ip Vour first introduction should tell you WHY LOST—Taxi gasoline certificate and city taxi license for 1940 Plymouth sedan. $1.00 reward for return to Murray Gilliam, at Clinton Cafe. Ip BOILED PEANUTS. They’re good, this year’s crop. Also Parched and Raw Peanuts. Pop Corn for Popping. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele phone 188. li WANTED TO BUY—Small farm, 20 to 50 acres, near Clinton or Lau rens, on paved highway. Write R. G. Vest, 25 Beauregard St 28-4f RAKES, SHOVELS, Hoes, Post Hole Diggers, Well Chains, Pulleys and Buckets, Mule Bridles, Mule Shoes, Axes, Axe Handles, Pick Handles, Wagon Spokes, Nails and Staples. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele- hone 188. lc HAVE your bicycles repaired. New tirse and tubes. Accessories of all kinds Lewis Cooper, N. Adair St, TfcMpbooe Stt-M. lc BLACK- DRAUGHT South Carolna Eyes Are Focused Here Every Day Each new day finds South Carolinians eagerly turning to their NEWS AND COURIER for the news of the day—and here, as regularly as the coming of day itself, they find ALL the news, ALL the facta, ALL the details about events that are reshaping the world—and the war time regulations and'instructiono they must have to miida thorn in their homefront tasks. •4 ThI* custom of relying on THE NEWS AND COURIER for all tHy news while it is news is a habit of long standing because for 140 years South Carolinians in all walks of life have instinctively bought and read this newspaper. And equally important is the fact that more people write letters to it to express their own views and opinions on subjects of current interest than to any other newspaper in South Carolina. BEST SEIUNC IAWTIVE •H oter Am Suuth iBbe 36ta>* md (Eottrur DAILY AND SUNDAY/ Established January 10, 1808 C HAT>f e’CTON. SOUTH CAROLINA 1