The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 02, 1944, Image 2
Pgge Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON; S. C
Thursday, March 2, 1944
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF 60LDVILLE ictrs promotion
MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Elliott and| Mrs. Curtis -P. Jackson and chil-
family and Pvt. and Mrs. Calvin El-1 dren have moved to Clinton. She has
liott and daughter, Calvilene, visited i secured an apartment in College,
relatives in Royston, Ga., and And-j View. “Major Jackson is stationed:!
eTson Sunday. j..overseas. ■ j
Mr. and Sirs. George DavenportV Cpl. and Mrs. Calvin Elliott spent'
and daughter, Vivian, and Miss Essie : Tuesday with' Mr. and Mrs. Joel'
Davenport of Newberry, visited visitv j Smith and Efird Hayes in Whitmire. |
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davenport on Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond O’Dell and
Sunday. . ‘ i dahhters, Kathleen and Dorothy, of
M r - and Mrs. J. T. Gaskin, j Mrs, i fort Mill, spent the week-end with
Buford Wier and Jimmy Farmer 1 relatives and friends. * ■ ■
■\Sundav with relatives in Wb.it-
Lklin Turner and Mrs. David
Mr. and Mrs: Bryce Little and
children of Charlotte, spent several
d'ays list, week with the latter’s par-:
enc;
A
er‘and daughter spent.,the week-^ nts> Mr and Mrs . j. M . Ross ,
i witn relatives in Greenville,
Miss (Catherine Ferguson spent
the week-end with her parents in
Spartanbur,
Ir. and-Mrs. J. I. Long of New
berry, and Mr.' dud Mrs. J. W. Clea-
‘ "j o! ' ' etiton V' the week- Misses Doris Thomas,}- Frances
end with Mr. and, Mrs T "' 1 0
Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. David\Madden and
Mrs. Gussie Osborne spent Saturday
m Greenville. s
■ E. Mt Dees and Horace Crump of
Pmeville, N. C
with .Mr. and
. spent the week-end
Mrs. Bill Dees h and
Johnny^ Row ] andr and Gladys Willingham of j
j Winthrop college, spent the week- j
1 end with their 'parents here.. i
j Mr. and Mrs. Walter.- Pulpier and:
i Miss Mary Jo and George Walter}
p Ul Fulmer visited Mr. and Mrs./Hay,
Clemson Official
Visits County
(By J. M. Eleazer, of the Clemson
Extension Service
Fruit growers ip the up-state are
filled with anxiety lest their sleep-
7,621 tons for all of last year.
And iMr. Cannon has actual farm
results to justify "this interest. T. J.
Gbpelahd applied a ton of limestone
per acre on lespedeza in 1941 and
got a fine growth. Oh' that same land
in 1942 he made 705 pounds more
seed cotton' per acre than on the un-
limed part. And in 1943 this land
l ing orchards be awakened by pre- wen t to lespedeza again and the part
j mature touches of spring.
Trees are in great vitality follow
that was limed two years before
made 1,307 pounds more green les-
, , , 1 , ' pedeza per acre than the unlimed
mg last years rest, when production0 , j. T c.ulhertson m 3 dP 7«4
Probate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from#
my trust as Committee. ■vj
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to' make pay
ment oh or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present them on or before
said, date, duly .proven, or be forever
barred.
A. F. DENNIS,
' Committee.
rather than the usual thousands.
With two years of vast new plant-
part. J. T. Culbertson made 784; February 6, 1944.^—9-4cw
pounds more of seed cotton where he.
used a ton of lime last year. It was
; very noticeable that the limed cot-
pngs coming into bearing this year] , ,, d Uer , ,, d
-too. the production potential is the And other slmilar - results told
story of lime in Laurens county.
Tv Lr. a
nd Mrs, K;
,1 Jom
M r.
and Airs.
J. H.
Pr
ice
had tht
^
/ns guests
over
the
> w
eek-end:
Mr. a
nd Mrs, 1
lamp
Hu
ff,
Mr. and
l. E. Evar
is and
1 d a
ugl
Her, Mr,
aafei
Iis. G. W.
Price
anc
1 d;
aughters,
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ne.Fr:
ank
lin.
Airs. F.
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. ro. go’ ,
Ne\
*rfy. and
!-y \
\ ■
V;alre i • Pr
i / Vj’
Ca
ns i •
u 1 !-
■ Wheel-
spent
Miller in Greenwood Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Ercie Brown
Sunday in Columbia. /
Misses Viola Fraser arth Elizabeth
Franklin visitihg M'v. and Mrs.
J E Braswell in 'Greenwood.
Mrs. Anne Cochran, and small
A. M. SHUMATE, son of Mr. and
Mrs. At M. Shumate, Sr„ of the
South Clinton community, is now
in England and has been promoted
to second class petty officer.
SAY, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
greatest oil record and should net
ten or more million dollars to, the
comparatively few counties concern-| . FINAL SETTLEMENT
ed. No wonder there is great anxiety;
when those buds show" signs of j Take notice that on the 6th d a y
awakening this early. i of March, 1944, I will render a final
A truck tire blew out and scared account of my acts and doings as
me as I was passing through Clinton. ) Gommittee of the estate of Troy A.
( It was loaded with lime—three cars! Bmley in the office of the Judge of
j of it being unloaded on the tracks j
j there. Saw two tractor omnibuses;
i hauling many tons each just out of
I there. Stopped by County Agent C. I
IB. Cannon’s office in Laurens to see i
i what this was all about. Found that
I they had already ordered 28,535 tons
j of lime through the liberal 1944 farm
* program as compared with a total of
Mpmr
MHO 7 A
c
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lm.666
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Outsells All Other
COUGH
IpiCMES
Ask Yourself Why?
Buckley’s CANADIOL Mixture n<m
on sale and made here in America acta
like a flash on coughs and bronchiaU
irritations due to colds. Buckley a is
by far the largest selUng cough medi
cine in aU wintry Canada. In Australia,
New Zealand, Newfoundland’, etc., it 8;
the same story. Take a couple of
doses—-feel its quick powerful effective
action spread thru throat, head and
t bronchiaf tubes—-starts at once to loosen
up thick choking phlegm, soothe raw
membranes, making breathing easier.
Get Buckley’s CANADIOL Mixture
today, tfi
Smith’s Pharmacy
.tv
; w.u
min
w
mr
>(
daughter, of Whitmire,, ipeht Sunday
with A\R. Starnes and family.
. Pfc. Bill Byars Of ..Fort Meyers,
Fla., is sperming several days, fur
lough wit jar hiS mother,: Mrs. Hattie:
Byars. ./ \ > ' i
Sgt./Lester. Sweatt of Parri.s. Is- i
iand./spent the' : we#k-end- with Mrs. j
SwAait and Mr. and. Mrs. W.. R.j
aa*v
mother. Mrs. Marian Hamm,
and Mrs. C. R. Oswalt and
n and Mr. and Mrs. JanyL
and farniiv spent Sunday
thc i I./mford..
\ t. . 1 ; VC’P
in
Ab
beville.
B: F. S.
■ / ; Pvt-
id Sv I
ant
ap]
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VL'./t’U . j s un
a f'Uit; \ es
In S.
a 1 u
ida Sumi
a v
/
p v |-
Mrs. 1;
■e a
1 i ;
nslev an
w
\,T
N H : r-.
• "'/“ Lamp
I< wn s
pent
Su
iidav iry
■'c
zy 1
r)bia : sev-era
i 1 ;
Pat ]
Bo
lick ' gf
Ui
vie
m,
, spent, W /;^y!
:he vvecr
k -enc
i V
ClUneilS:
s 1.
u •,v
; Ll
ye
' 1 ran ~ 1 ^ Mr,
e .
i Billy,
rid a]
C! if for
cl
"b
in
dap ofi IIair
At hmt a.
Ci a..
Ml
1 e v i s i t i n
th
C'
latter’s
; the vvi
t'iirenis.
Mr.
a n
id • Airs.,
J
W
David-,
sen.
■* j
Mrs. I
r rank
F
lelds of
B;
H<
?s !
;>urg. is j; The
spc mum
t a i(
days w:
ith
h
ici
sister,. Train!
L
:uge.
E. Prater.
Smith has returned to Bam-
Md., after spending several ;
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
.Marvin Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Taylor of
Gainesville, Ga., speTrVthe week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Poag.
Mrs. B. B. Goldsin, Mrs. W. -W.
i.. .lits and son. and Miss Marjorie
Romanstme of Columbia, and Pfc. B.
B.'Goldson, Jr., of Tampa, Fla., spent
the week-end with Mrs. Jielen Bo-
r y WL.
za rd.
< -Pvt. Clyde Francis jias returned to>-^
Camp Claiborne;’ La., after spendi’lgf- ||
several days furloughwith relatives; f*
Glenn Carr- oP^haw Field'/ t’t
furlough wjm his: family.
IVende^lP'llair has returned to :
Pickett, Va., after spending j-;
i.l'"(i.iy.' with his- mother. Mrs.
. Hair. . !
and Mrs. Hoyt Noble and sbn,
of Newberry, and Cpl. Olga! '«
of Camp Sutton, N. C„ spent j’j
Baptist Officers Meet
general officers of the Baptist |
g Union of Goldvilie Baptist|
church met with Mrs. L. H. Poag last j
Thursday evening. j
Business was conducted by Mi*s. j
James Mitchell. ■ J
Miss Sallie Craig, joint hostess,.as-* j
sisted.'Mrs. Poag in serving delicious}
refreshments. . . '
::
t'.t
w
Has Birthday Party !.
In celebration of; her seventh birth-1 j-
day which occurred Monday, Louise'
Jones entertained about, fifty boys g
j and girls with a party at her home on j ij*
! Magnolia street’ Monday afternoon at >
Warrant Officer and Mrs. Breiten- i 3.30 0 ‘ c i 0c k. . j
ger. a.tei spending several days fur-> Mrs. Jones was assisted in enter-} is
lough with Mrs. Belle Crawford,-i taming by Misses Barbara Dickey,!
have gone to Merchantville, N. J., to Q race p r i ce; Mrs. Bill Dees and! i>;
visit the former's parents. J Aileen Dees. ! j’i
Mr." and Mrs. Milton Waits and;, a contesti, “Stick ,a Pin in Tojo’sl
son. Gene, of Greenwqpd, sppnt Sun-1 Nose,” was enjoyed, and prizes were! :*♦
day*-with Mr. .and, Mfs- W: K. Waits, j awarded Buddy McMahan and Tracy «.♦
t Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White and Dees. - . . {.♦
children spent the week-end with! The living and dining rooms were
relatives in Greenville. (attractively decorated with jonquils.
Mr. and Mrs. H, G. Murrah and j i ce cream and cookies were serv-j «
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckham visitedl ed (
Rayon Mitchell at Newberry hospital. 1 • q u ^ of town guests were Buddy and]
Sunday. j Jimmy McMahan, and Kathleen andl
Mrs. Mason Rowland and Mrs. A.^racy Dees, Jr.,, of Clinton. I
B. Galloway spent Saturday ,in»j. , |
Greenville. ! Birthdays
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn and; Mrs. L. H. Poag observed her
son, of Greenwood, visited Mr. and; birthday Monday, while her son,
j Horace Poag, has a birthday to-1
morrow.
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Mrs. G. A. Gaskin Sunday.
Mrs. Ray *Wertz, Mrs. Jones ■ Wal-
ICnzine and Mrs. Eugene Derrick j Jackie Lovelace celebrates her
of Newberry, visited in Greenvilfej birthday today.
Saturday. , Louise White has a birthday to-
Mr. and Mrs, Hamp Ruff of New- j morrow/
berry, visited Mrs. Ray Wertz Sun-} Naomi Sample Had a birthday
! Monday.
Miss Naomi Hall of Little Mount-] Avanelle Tucker has a birthday
am, visited Mrs. Marvin Hall Satur- j March 4th. / .. ''GTiA'.
^ a - v - , | March 5 is Jewel Campbell’s bitth-
! day. '/ •
Virl Smith celebrates her birth
day March 5th.b . ; * ,
Mrs. Helen Riser observes a birth-
day today.
! / J.' R‘. Hall, Jr., has a birthday to-
1 morrow. ■ .. .
I 'Harold Darnell, will have a birth-
1 day March 4th.
I Barron. O'Shields had a birthday
| yesterday. -
! Mrs. Lilyan Stevens observes her
■ birthday tomorrow. .../ «
j Mrs. Bertha Fulmer had a birth-
i day yesterday. -
I Mrs. Annie Summers has a birth-
; day today.
j‘ Wade Jenkins observed a birth-
I day yesterday.
i W. A. Moorhead observes his birth-
I day March 4th. ' *
I P. L. Darnell observed his birth-
doy February 25th.
Pick your Cottop now at
Moore's.
“Jen, tlhuafc
THROAT TICKLE
DUE TO A COLO
DISCOMFORTS
WE WILL PAY YOU
CASH
FOR YOUR USED CARS
Call us or bring your car for a
grease, wash and lubrication
job. . ‘
Billy McMillan
Sinclair Service Station
West Main Street
Phone No. 2
7
L
Wedding Anniversaries
j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson ob-
i served their wedding anniversary
•Monday.
j Mr. arid Mrs. Hayne Willingham
obsehyed their wedding /anniversary
.yesterday, March 1st.
i
n
Dr. Felder Smith
i Dr. Duncan S. Felder
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialists In
Eye Examinations
Office Hours:
Dr. Smith, Daily, 4:15 to 6
Dr. Felder, Dally, 9 to 6 /
| Phone 29 for Appointment
8 CLINTON, S. C.
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Birth Announcement
j| i Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Price an-
g ; nounce the birth of a son, Ralph
Leonard, February 25th. Mrs. Price
is the former Marie Prater, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prater.
With The Sick
Charles Richard Boswell is ill at
the home of his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Chapman.
Church Croup to Meet
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service will meet Tuesday evening,
March 7, at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Abrams, with Mrs. P. L. Aitaway as
joint hostess.
SEEDS-H/iDWARE-FEEDS
For the Garden
BULK AND PACKAGE
Beans
Beets
Cabbage
Cantaloupe
Carrot
Collard
Corn
Cucumber- ,
Edible
Soy Beans
Kale
Lettuce
Mustard
Okra
Peas
Radish .
Spinach
Squash
Tendergreen
Tomato
Turnip
Field Seeds
Feeds
Gourds Chufas
Starting Mash
Hegari Cane
Growing Mash
Millet Corn
Laying Mash
Pop Corn Peanuts
- Growing Pellets
Sudan Grass Pumpkin
Laying Pellets
Crowder Peas Mixed .Pea
Broiler Mash
Turkey Mash
Plants
Regular Scratch
Chick Grains
In Season
Growing Grains
Calf Meal
Onion Cabbage
Pepper Collard
Vomatp^^^ Eggplant
Sw&Ft 1I > otato Lettuce
Lawn Grass
Sunny Mixture
Shady Mixture
Bermuda
Carpet
Dog Meal
Dog Pellets
Dairy
Horse and Mule
Hog
Goat
Rabbit
Oyster Shells
Seed Irish
W. Dutch Clover
Potatoes
ONION SETS
Irish Cobbler
Red White Yellow
8? ’ * '•
Red Bliss
Baby Chicks
r Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
R. I. Reds, r Buff Orpingtons,
White Wyandottes, N. H. Reds,
Silver Lace Wyandottes, White
Giants, Cornish Game, Brown
Leghorn, Heavy Mixed, White
Leghorn Cockerels.
Flowers - Fertilizer
Gladiolus Bulbs, Dahlia i Tu
bers, Magic Plant Balls, Nastur
tiums in Bulk, Package Flower
Seeds, Flower Pots, Vigor©,
Bone Meal, Wizard Brand Sheep
Manure.
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Insecticides, Etc.
Rotenone Dust, Sealecide, Lea.d Arsenate,
Volck, Calcium Arsenate, Cro-Tox, Paris
Green, Wettable Sulphur, Lime Sulphur,
Evergreen, Tobacco Dust, Black Leaf 40,
Dusting Sulphur, Red Arrow, Parascalecide,
Toxite.
• • k ■ ' ; 1 '
Treat Your Seed
FOR A BETTER STAND AND YIELD
with
Semesan,-' Semesan Bel, Ceresan, 2% Cere-
san, etc. ^
Supplies and Remedies
Stock, Poultry and Hog Powder, Lice Pow
der, Chick Tablets, Koruin, Pik-No-Mor,
Roost' Paint, Zene-A-Trol, Stock Salt, Leg
Bands, Heat Controls, Brooder Thermome
ters, Feeds, Feeders, Fountains^ Nest Eggs,
Egg Cartons, Carbolineum.
^ Inoculation
For Peas, Vetch, Soy-Beans, Clovers, Gar-
■ *
den Seeds, etc.
VISIT OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT,.. Next Door to Seed Store
•' ' I'Sil. - 11.1 1 ....Ill MII-IIHI. .mini,■I, 11.1 jii.i m u , . mini In i, , mi
Devoe Paints, Enamels, Varnishes,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Paint Brush
es, Putty, Putty Knives, Glue, Ce
ments, Window Glass, Sash Cord,
ScreeitLVVire, Roof Cement, Baseballs,
Tennis B^lls, Bicycle Tires and Re
pairs, Fishihg^Tackle, Steel Traps.
Hack Saws and Blades, Coping Saws,
Horse Shoes, Blacksmith Tongs and
Hammers, Poultry Wire—1, 4, .5 foot,
Barb Wire, Clothes Wire, Hog Wire,
-Sandscreen Wire, Glass Substitute,
Leather Horse Collars, Collar Pads,
Back Bands, Double Wagon Lines,
Trace Chains, Plow Lines, Heel Bolts,
Clevises, Hame Strings, Curry Combs.
Half Soles, Dog Collars, Composition,
Roofing, Milk Bottles and Cap®, Gal
vanized Flat Sheets, Bolts, Screws,
Tacks, ‘Well Buckets, Whirls, Chains,
Loom Wire, Drop Cord Wire, Electric
Fixtures and Globes, Electric and
Wood Brooders, Telephone Batteries,
City and Rural Mail Boxes, Rat and
Mouse Traps, Floor Wax and Polish,
3-in-l Oil, Belt Dressing, Wooden
Buckets, Lard Tins, Food Choppers
and Repairs, Meat Grinders and Re
pairs, Lanterns, Lamps, Chimneys,
Pump Leathers, Hinges, Grindstones,
Carborundum, Sharpening Stones.
Straps, Harness Buckles, Harness
Snaps. Repair Links,. Turn Plow Re
pairs, Sweeps, Shovels, Scooters, Wag
on Body Repairs, Mower Repairs/
Binder Twine, Harness Leather, Hay
Wire^ Mason Trowels and Plumbs,
Brick Hammers, Steel Tapes, Jack
Planes, Smooth Planes, Brooms, Fire
Shovels, Rubber Hose, Mops, Post Hole
Diggers, Screwdrivers.
MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. WE ARE RECEIVING ADDITIONAL ITEMS EVERY WEEK.
RALPH R. BLAKELY
18 N. Broad St.
G. A. BURTON — J. ALDINE BLAKELY
ione!88 ‘ Clinton, S. C.
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Cow Halters, Cow Bells, Spades,
Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Handles,
Axes, Bush Axes and Scythes, Axe
Handles, Cross Cut Saws, Wedges,
Snaking Tongs, Log Chains, Can't
Hooks, Nails, Staples, Rivets, Nail p
Hammers, Hatchets, Hand Saws and 1
Handles.
4-gallon Galvanized Sprayers, Fruit
Jars, Tops, Lids/ Pyrex, Ovenware,
Biscuit Pans, Mendels, Wallrite Paper
and Tacks, Wash Boards, Solder, Stove
Grates, Stove Bohrds, Stove Pipe, El
bows, Dampers, Stove Wicks, Stove
Polish, Ironing Boards, Pad Locks,
Door Lock Sets, Cyclone Seed Sowers
and Repairs.
liSI