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I Page Six THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. Want Ads r ANT ED — You to see our Pre- Thanksgiving Specials on page 5. ’s Dress Shoppe. lc FDR SALE—Nice fat turkeys, Phone 18. Lou Jones and Ethel. lc WESI aiNTON SOCIAL AID PERSONAL NEWS HRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Rev, J. Ollin Watson is attending the annual Baptist state convention in Columbia. Mrs. Watson and sons are spending the week with her par- ter, Patsy, Mrs. Maxie. Richards aAd Ralph Smith spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Britten in Morganton, N. C. Mrs. Palmer Howard spent the week-end with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Howard, in Piedmont. Mrs. Lillie Rodelsperger and sons of Newberry, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Kinard — n , Hi - Rob Smith of Newberry, is spend-, bows and dampers. Blakley Brothers the week-end with Mr. Quinton’s' i n g the week with his ..daughter, Mrs mother, Mrs. Sadie Quinton. Mrs. j Arthur Sanders. jTOR SALE — Three men’s bicycles, I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, in Union, also two ladies’ and three chil-| Mrs Tortl Brown accompanied by i’s bicycles. Lewis Cooper, Northj Mr and Brown, of Goldville* Adair St. Phone 210-M. lc "SHEET IRON HEATERS, in two sizes. They do not require a cer- Hflcate. Also stove grates, pipe, el- SO n, Jimmie, of Savannah, Ga., spent are visiting Pvt. Brown in Anniston, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinton and Seed Store. Telephone J88, lc FLOORS SANDED—J. R. Crawford, Clinton. t* Quinton remained for a two weeks’ visit. ^ |, - . i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherly and PANSY PLANTS. ° . | daughter, Doris, spent the week-end now for our Giant Muted l^nsiw-i^^ Mr and Mrs M- Sanders in Spaxdaaburg. Paul Foster, seaman second class, of. Norfok* Va., spent the week-end trith ftis pgi^nts,-Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Poster, i a Mrs. G. F. Downs, Mrs. Estelle Arnold, John Arnold and Billy Wat kins were visitors in Greenville Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spiers and children of Ninety-Six, and Mrs. WHY put a lot od Christmas money Whitmire of Goldville, visited in things that fade away. Our good | Mr and Mrs Walter Spiers during used pianos furnish years of enjoy- ^ week ^ nd . Mrs. Whitmire re- ment. The Trading Post, Laurens, tf j ma j ne d for a week’s visit. Mrs. Sadie Quinton, Mrs. Willie B. Quinton, Mrs. Allen Powers and son, Donnie have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bulbs and Flower Seeds. Blake ly Brothers Seed Store. Tel. 188. lc FDR RENT — Two-horse farm, five miles north of Clinton; two good 1-room houses, two bams, good well and pasture. Apply at The Chronicle office. LOST—“A” gas book for 1938 Ford coach, license C-62-398. Edgar Beasley, Jr.| Rt. 2. .. IP WOOD FOR SALE — Any length, suitable for heaters. Either dry or green. $5 and $10 loads. E. Frank Anderson, Phone 124. 11-8c BYE GRASS. For a good Winter Quinton and Pyt Willie B. Quinton Lawn and Pasture sow your Rye Grass now. We alsp have Blue Grass and Grass Mixtures. Blakely Broth- Seed Store. Telephone 188. 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 It. Termite Co. of S. C., by M. D. Wiley, Batesburg, S. C. ' It WANTED TO BUY—Used doll car riage. Mrs. R. S. Truluck, Phone -W. Ip BYE, BARLEY, WHEAT, Austrian Winter Peas, White Dutch Clover and Rye Grass. Visit our Hardware Department for your hardware needs. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele phone 188. lc PHONE or write us today for the best in Roofing Materials, Work manship and^Terms. Free estimates amywhere. Palmetto Roofing & Sup ply Co., 301 Augusta St., Greenville, S. C. tf at Fort Smith, Arkansas. Mrs. Arthur Sanders and daugh- Want Ads ONION PLANTS, Onion Sets, Farr and Alaska English Peas, Beets, Carrots, Spinach, Tendergreen and many other items. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188, lc FOR SALE — Two folding doll car riages in good condition and one iron baby crib and mattress. Mrs. A. Bi. Galloway, Jr., Goldville. lc NU-CURE SALT for Salting Down your Meat. In 25 lb., 50 lb., and 100 lb. bags Also Morton’s Sugar- Cure Salt in packages. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. PIANOS—Just unloaded another car of good used pianos. Now is the time to select one for Christmas. Small down payment holds it. The Trading Post, Laurens. tf SWEET PEAS IN BULK. Mixed Spencer in all the Choice Colors. WANTED—All kinds good used fur- Also Paperwhite and Yellow Paper- niture, heaters, wood and oil stoves white Narcissus. Double White Jon- *md antiques, or what have you. The James N. Kirby, seaman second class of the navy, Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. Kirby. Harold Crowe of Baltimore, Md., is spending the week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crow. Pvt. Paul Smith has returned to Camp McArthur Claif., after spend ing the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs./H. R: Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeder and family have moved to Goldville. Mrs. Ben Bishop of Laurens, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Center. Mrs. Helen Powell of Greer, visit ed her sister, Mrs. Herbert Hughes, and Mr. Hughes, recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abbott, Sr., and children visited Mrs. Frank Shaw in Seneca during the past week-end. Mrs. Rufus King is spending the week with Cpl. King at Fort Dix, N. J. Among The Sick Keith Stewart, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, is ill. Dawn Campbell has scarlet fever. Billy Oakley is ill at his home on Academy street. Mrs. Estelle Arnold is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Downs, and Mr. Downs. Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Pvt. Paul Smith of Camp McAr thur, Calif., has a birthday Nov. 22. W. R. Thomas has a birthday No vember 21st. , • Shirley Lowery will be three years old November 26th. Jimmie Hughes celebrated his 4th birthday November 12th. - Storky Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.t Hudson of Atlanta, Ga., celebrated bis first birthday Novem ber 18th. J„ November 11th was Delmar Hard man’s birthday. Miss Evelyn Bigbee will be thir teen years old November 23rd. Miss . Nora Cannon will have a birthday Sunday. Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tf WANTED TO BUY—One-horse wag on and other small farming tools. Write and state price. R. G. Vest, 21 Simmons St., Wattsville, S. C. 18-4p ACCIDENT INSURANCE Tick- ets cost tnly 25c a day, pay up to $5,000. S. W. Sumerel. Phones 80 and 32. 30-4c STOVE GRATES, Pipes, Elbows, Dampers, Cement and Polish. Also Nesco, Tropical and Perfection Oil Stove Wicks. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc quils, Chinese Sacred Lily and King NEW TESTAMENTS — A gift that Alfred Daffodils. Blakely Brothers’ p r j Z ed by the relative in Seed Store. Telephone 188. If service. Chronicle Pub. Co. NEED two 2-horse farmers. Excellent chance for dependable workers to farm only. Good land. Will furnish stock, supplies, houses. Wells in yard, near school and paved” Tiighway, Renno. W. J: Adair, State Training School. tf TERMITE CONTROL—Building ma terial is so vital in winning the var. Why not have your property orotec ted against termite damage and »aVe that needless waste of timber. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone 10. Ter mite Co. of S. C., by M. D. Wiley, B Batesburg, S. C. It LOST ~ yellow gold Elgin j just ARRIVED—New lot of fresh’ J ’ bet 'y een t0 T 3nd Ford, Willard and Douglas batter- Mill. If found return to Mrs. MaLie j ies an ti-f r eeze, government inspect-1 Jarrett, at Lydia, and receive re-1 ed grade j tires and tubes Baldwin i ward. Lc Motor Co. 18-2c FREE! If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-! tion, Heartburn, Belching, Gloating,! Nausea Gas Pains, get free sample, i Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. Ja6 j VIGORO FOR FLOWERS. We now have Vigoro that may be used on Flowers, Lawns, Trees, etc., as well 1 as one for Gardens. Also Sheep Ma nure and Bone Meal. Blakely Broth- i ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc| PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including | 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, I absolutely harmless. Praised by thou- j sands including Fay McKenzie, glam orous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Kellers Drug Store. 30-10tp RE-ROOFING—Will furnish shingles and do the work. Estimate free. FHA terms if desired. J. R. Craw ford, Phone 10. tf TERMITE CONTROL—Termites are flying ants. Why let them eat up your property. Ta-mites work winter »r»H 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. f M. D. Wiley, Mgr., Batesburg, S. C. PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit Complete equipment, including 48 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money re funded if not satirfled. Kellers Drug Store. Jan. 20-p FLOW REPAIRS for Oliver, Chatta- nooga and Lynchburg Turn Plows. Also Scooters, Bull Tongues, Shovels, Twisters, Grain Drill Plows and Plow Bolts. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc FARMERS QUALITY — U. S. Ap- proved Pullorum Tested Barred and White Rocks, R. I. and Parmen- ter Reds, New Hampshires. Prices reduced till after the holidays to 412.50 the 100 delivered; cheaper if called for. FARMERS HATCHERY, Main St., Newberry, S. C. tf WANTED TO BUY—A baby carriage in good condition. J. L. Abrams, Goldville. 25-2c LIGHTWOOD KINDLING. We have a big supply of good, rich kindling. Get fixed for the cold mornings. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele- phone’ 188. lc HAVE your bicycles repaired. New tires and tubes. Accessories of all kinds. Lewis Cooper, N. Ajdair St., Telephone* 210-M. ^ lc FOR SALE — Seed wheat, $2.50 per bushel. See Copeland-Stone Co., or C. W. Stone. Phone 47 or 3102. 11-4c LARD CANS, WOODEN BUCKETS, Iron Cords, Butcher Saw Blades, Cascamite Glue, Plastic Wood, Silver Polish, O’Cedar Mops and Polish, and Wallrite Wall Paper. Blakely Broth ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc SPECIAL — All materhity dresses, $6.95 values, for Vi price. Sizes 12-20. Mjbre’s Dress Shoppe, Clin ton. »• lc To Hasten Victory No American wants this war to go one minute beyond the time we can bring it to a vic torious end. ’ To hasten that victory—to save possibly the lives of millions of our boys on our far flung fronts—it is imperative that every Ameri can do his part in the Second War Loan. There is an in vestment to fit every parse. The most you can do is little enough compared with the sac rifice offered by our boys in aervice. They give their lives —you lend your money. KNI Unive: Pay us other Blakely phone 1 Australia Fights COUGHS •r Iraioklal IntttHm Dm to C*Mt —With Budctoy’i “CanodM”; It'c extra fast for Dad — yet gentle and mild for Mother and the Kiddies. This means that those nasty irritat ing coughs—or Bronchial Irritations— due to colds—that ao often disturb a man’s sleep—get amazing fast relief. Almost instantly yon get the surprise of your life—coughing spasms ease - right away it loosens up thick choking phlegm —opens up clogged bronchial tubes — makes breathing easier. There’s real economy In Buckley’s— Ml medication—no syrup. Half to one teaspoonful will convince the most skeptical. Get Buckler's “Canadlol” made In U.S.A.. the Cough Mixture that out sells all others in Australia, New Zea- innd. Canada and many other countries on merit el one I SMITH’S PHARMACY “The Rexall Store” PLATES for Enterprise, d Dixie Sausage Mills, it and see the many are Items we have, ers Seed Store. Tele- 1c FOR SALE — Nice fat hens for Thanksgiving. Pen fed. 30c lb. Henry Hunter, Phone 109-R. Ip FOR R ET^T—Three- room house, with wood. Near State Training SchooL Mrs. WiU J. Adair, at Training Sclfopl. tf WANTED-^You to see the new racks of dresses at V& price. Also all skirts Vi price. Moore’s Dress Shoppe, Clinton. . q , lc TELEPHONE BATTERIES, R. F. D. and City Mail Boxes, Padlocks, Rip Saws, Hack Saws and Blades, Roofing, Shovels, Hoes and Coal Scoops. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. _lc LOST—War ration books 2, 3 and 4. -Elizabeth \ and Eddie Ferguson, retulhi to A. L. Neighbors, Route 2, eflhtdh. Ip LOST-t^'gas ration book for 1939! Ford coach. Horace E. Black, Rt. 2,1 Kinards. lc 1 First dwice •f thovMnds A LAXATIVE W maJaiI Um Oaty m Diracfad . MdNTOSH'S SHOE SHOP We are doing business at the same old place. 84 MUS6R0VE ST. Thursday, November 18, 1943 51C to the Newspapers of t <41 O NCE more tho fro# press of America has shown its ability to aid in overcoming the shortage of an essentiaf war material. This country faced an acute shortage of puipwood. W# users of pulpwood, faced with increasing wartime de mands for our products, realized the disastrous effect on our war and home front economics if the shortage of our raw materials continued. This problem, so vast in scope, so threat ening in nature, had to be brought to the attention of every man, woman and child in pulpwood-producing areas. The job had to be done ^quickly if the downward trend of pro- • INTERNATIONAL \ duction was to be reversed In time. To fil^um the tide, the Newspapers of AmeHca have responded at only the Free Pross of a Free People could. They have given their time, effort and space to make people under stand how much we needed pulp wood—and why. This whole campaign b an inspiring example of initiative and imagina tion. It is beginning to work, and we in this industry are glad to acknowl edge the help it has been to us in meeting the nation's need for pulp wood products. We are happy .to carry on with the newspapers, and to do everything w8 can to make their drive q success. PAPER COMPANY SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION: Mills at Georgetown, South Carolina; Wt BUY PULPWOOD FROM: Panama City, Fla.; Mobile, Ala.; CANAL WOOD CORPORATION, Moss Point, Miss.; Bastrop, La.; (Ben R. Wall, Jr.) CHESTER, 8. C. Springfield, La., and Camden, Ark. < c .AZIER, JR., BLAIR, 8. C. 4» j • 4> SOUTH CAROLINA Today, we all owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to men and women in the uni forms of Uncle Sam’s fighting forces. They’re on duty today at the four corners of the earth and on all the seven seas— protecting our lives and our way of life. And we musn’t overlook the splendid job that other men in the uniform of our police force* are doing. Their “zone of operation’’ may be South Caroline rather than the South Seas, it may be'the high way to the next town rather than the air ways acroaa the Atlantic, but their job is fundamentally the same — protecting us and oura. Wa South Caroliidana can indeed be proud of our police organizations—city, county or state. Moat of us have few occanoos to ***11 upon tho service of our police forces — but that in itsstf is a tribute to their efficiency. They’re on the job day and night whether we need them or not. Some of us in the Greyhound organiza tion, because of the nature of our work, have more frequent occasion to co operate with the police than do many of our fellow citizens of South Caroline. For instance, we are hi a position to see clearly how much tti^polhre of this com munity, as well as those of neighboring communities, have contributed to the S fety and convenience of bus transpor tion. The aid thee* men have given in hrranging the moot prectkal and satis factory rouibertbratygh towns and cities is typical of their skillful handling of all traffic problems. Greyhound's moat important job, as we see it, is to make near and good neighbors of all the communities that our bures serve in South Carolina — and we feel that the able cooperation of police forces throughout the State has mjgle it ble for us to do this job afith g efficiency. '4 greater CUNTON BUS STATION Phone 59 Clinton, S. C.