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r t 7 Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, April 26, 1945 Want Ads TO RENT — TO FIND TO BUY •V'rt) SELL Everybody Reads thevIVant Ads Terms: Cash ! PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE 1 MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative HARRY TRUMAN: FROM FARM'TO WHITE HOUSE l Mr. and Mrs. Ben Summers and daughter. Betty, Mrs. B. C. Flow and son, Billy, visited in Ninety-Six Sunday. presbyterial held at the First Pres byterian church in Greenwood last Tuesday. Gwendolyn Price spent the week- From a Missouri farm to the White House — Harry S. Truman came to WANTED—To rent 5-room house by Mrs. Lee Ellison and sons, Terry May 1. H. D. Thomas. A. & P. ! and Stan,/spent the week-end with ■Stoje. 26-2p her mother, Mrs. Grady Hazel, in ELECTRIC CHURNS, 1 gallon Glass| Saluda ‘ T Churns. Food Choppers, Foley | . F<xk1 Mills. Pint Thermos Bottles and ond with her parents in Prosperity his surprise. He had been intending to run for county collector. Although comparatively unknown, the party label carried him to success. Wisely recognizing The limitations that inexperience placed upon him, Senator Truman remained rather in conspicuous and silent until he could learn his duties and study the issues Blakely-Burton's Hard t, ■ , . i ., , , , ,, It was not until his second term Fairview community. ihe took the oath as President of the .. . , . Q Wdght^Id W Ohi S o, h afte r r 1 sV^ing^ Un i ted States late on the afternoon^ law-rnaking and other business.of .several weeks with his narents Mr i of A P nl 12 - i 1116 senate. He leaped into public no- Miss Mae Amick spent die week-! and Mrjj w K Waits ’ | The ma n upon whose -shoulders tice in February, 1941, when he was Miss Nancy Chapman spent sev-irests frightening responsibilities was; a PP° in ted chairman of the special -- committee to investigate the war Mr rs. Bryce Little and children, | eraI days i ast w j th h er sister,;born 61 years ago, May 8, 1884, on a; t . lc Rose Anne and Al. of Columbia, vis-> j^ rs j Q hn BoswelL in Columbia. farm near Lamar, Mo., the son of!P r °8 rarn - This group of senators be- ilk cows 1 ited Mrs. Cecil O'Dell several days) Mrs Ben Lewis and Mrs. Sunie;John A. and Martha E. Truman. cama known in headline language as itts. lc this week. ! Madden of Spartanburg, spent last When Harry was four years old/his the “Truman committee.” Miss Louise Pack of Piedmont,! week with their parents, Mr. and; folks moved back to Jackson county: During tbe next few months Tru- spent the week-end with Mrs. Sigs-i Mrs. S. D. Weathers. and settled on a 600 acre place, a few man and his colleagues toured the bee Hair. Miss Pack accompanied! Misses Sara Osborne and Agnesmiles outside of Kansas City, Mo. The'country, investigating war contracts. Mrs. Hair and John M. Ross to Dur- Tinsley spent Sunday with relatives Truman clan had been in Jackson! Through the committee s recommen- ham. N. C., Saturday. • in Gaffney. .county since 1842. fdations a saving of $200,000,000 was Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boyce spent the | Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap and : Harry’s mother? who is still alive: effected week-end with Mrs. Willie Fuller i children visited relatives in Laurens 1 at 92, came from adjoining farm. Her; P r e side, H patches senator near Clinton. Sunday. I people, the Youngs, had also lived in! President Roosevelt, who had been Efird Hays of Charleston, spent Mervin Barbee of the U. S. Mari- Jackson county a long thne. She was watc hmg the Missouri senator, began the week-end with his mother, Mrs. time service, is visiting hi? parents, born ^1852. - | to consider whether Harry Trumans Western saddle. jj a ys. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barbee. J The hew President attended public; a bibties might not better serve the Mr. and Mrs. Yerner Ross and son 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osborne and;schools in Jackson county, graduating : country in some executive capacity. — of Greenville, and Pvt. Bill McLeod Mrs. Gussie Osborne spent Sunday from Independence Mo., high school No opening developed of sufficient Pydex Ware, ware A Seeds Telephone 188 FOR SALE—Five fancy m with young calves H. J Pitt FOR SALE—Windsall tomato plants. H. H. Holloway. .John' H. Young Estate . ' J GUMMED TAPE—In rolls, ready W use for wrapping packages for overseas. Chronicle Publishing Co. FOR .SALE—Practically new Nation al ca-sh register, latest pre-war model. Also good L. L. Copeland. Jr.. Phone 326-J or 75. * iP) _ ■" , U l VJi CTTIl V Hit, <11114 J. V V. .*.**. * o. W4 00AV. WOVW* V KILL CUT WORMS. Snails and oth- of Camp Polk, La., visited Mr. and! with relatives in Greenville. jin 1901. All through his school days er pests that destroy your plants Mrs. J. M. Ross recently. ' \ Mrs. Horaace Poag and son, Mick- , he helped to till the huge acreage, ■by Jibing Snarol. We also have Rote- Mrs. Dixon Stewart and small | ey, of Baltimore, Md., are -visiting which was planted mostly in com. none Dust. Black Leaf 40, Red ArJ daughter of Piedmont, visited hex'J Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag. j P°° r eyesight (he always wears row,; Le5d Arsenate. Pans Green, Bordo and Mr. Gaskin recently. so was ready to assume the duties of chief executive when the call earned so unexpectedly. TABLETS, Loose "Leaf Binders and Fillers, Ink, Pencils for school. Chronicle Publishing Co. PALL MALL Note Paper, Shefrlite Air Laid Stationery just received. White, pink, ivory and blue colors. Chronicle Pub. Co. importance, however, and Truman continued with his legislative duties and his committee work. He had been slowly forging acquaintances in the Tnogcn. Calcium Arsenate. | sister-in-law, Mrs. G. A. Gaskin,! Cpl. Avery Bridges accompanied! glasses) k p pt him out of W6st Point'senate.^ Though ^not spectacular,^ his I his father. T. R. Bridges, to Dur- Mixture. Dusting and Wettable Sul- Miss Fannie Copeland spent the, ham, N. C., Tuesday. - phur. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & week-end with Mrs. George W. Ad-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Rhoden of Iv Seeds. Telephone 188. CHECK BOOKS —Phone us when you need a check book with name of business imprinted, either M. S. Bailey & Son. Bankers, or Commer cial Depository. Chronicle Pub. Co. LOST—Gold pin with black enamel. Finder please return to The Chron icle and get reward. Ip NATIONAL PRESSURE BANNERS, Simplex Can Sealers, mv 2 and 3 Tin Cans, Extra Tin Can Tops. Blakely-Burton's Hardware A Seeds. Telephone 188. lc SPECIAL —$10 off on Coats and Suits One lot of dickies, blouses, dy in Clinton. Master Deane Hastings of Green wood, spent last week with his cous in, Master Donnie Gaskin. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Street of Green wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell Sunday. Mrs. M. J. McFadden, Mrs. Ryan Lawson, Mrs. Helen Bozard and Mrs. E. G. Kay attended South Carolina ; Columbia, visited the former’s sister, Mrs. W. W. Hair, last week. | paper mail room bundler, and bank Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Nobles and son,: clerk. Finally he returned to the fam- Billy, of Newberry, vistied Mrs. W. ily farm, where he remained for sev- after he had passed the rigorous 1 Personality, integrity and energy won scholastic examinations. He went to respect and admiration. He also Kansas City and worked at whatever ;^ ad many friends in the house of jobs he could, drug store clerk, news- DR. FELDER SMITH OPTOMETRIST SPECIALIST itf EYE EXAMINATIONS , Office Hours: 9:00 to 6:00 Examinations: 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. Phone 29 for Appointment CLINTON, S. C. Want Ads fOR SALE—All kinds of wood. H. J. Pitts. W. Hair over the week-end. Pvt. Mack Brown of Camp Butner, N. C., is spending a few days with his family and Mrs. Marian Hamm. Mrs. G. A. Barrett and daughter, Jeanette, returned Monday from Co lumbia. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Brown at- eral years. representatives When Roosevelt decided on the momentous step last year of running for a fourth term, he also had to make a choice for a running mate. During his stay in Kansas City he After hesitating a long time he let it be known, just before the national convention met in Chicago, that he believed Harry Truman would be the most satisfactory choice. Truman woji the nomination. He was elected READ the, daily newspapers—New- sweaters, pant.es and collars, one-1 r P a P? rs > Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, j c Ice Cream. Peanuts. Clinton Bus Terminal. Phone 59. tf half price. Moore's Dress Shopped TRY our handy super service battery; —-_ . , charger. Requires only 30 minutes, i LENDING TAPE For books, maps, without removing battery from car.; etc - H , an ^ .I 111 ’ 6 P a ^ ka S e 10c - T ^ e $1.00. Joe's E>so Service. Phone Chronicle Publishing Co. 128. tf —— . DAHLIAS AND GLADIOLUS. A good selection of colors to choose from. Also Flower "Seeds, Fertilizers and Insecticides. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware A Seeds. Telephone 188. had enlisted in the National Guard. He advanced through the grades of noncommissioned rahk. When the United States.^entered the war in 1917 he went to field artillery school, and became a lieutenant. After serv-! with Roosevelt in November, tended South Carolina Presbytery' ing in France in the Argonne and St. j As vice president, Truman has held in Abbeville April 17. Mihiel campaigns, he was advanced; close to his duties as president See Miss Catherine Ferguson spent to a captaincy. When he returned to| 0 f th e se nate. He has kept in close 1 lc'several days last week with her par- this country he held a major’s com- touch with the world-embracing ac.j ents in Spartanburg. , mission. Later, in the army reserve| tivities of war-time Washington, and; Miss Mary Kate Carr visited her he became a colonel. ; - sister, Mrs. Bob Plott at Winthrop I Soon after returning from war in college over the week-end. i 1919, he married Bess Wallace, a;# Mr. and Mrs. Algie Abrams spent school teacher in Independence. One 1921-1945 the week-end with the latter’s par- child, Mary Margaret, was bom to|J ents in Greenville. . I them. Deciding to enter business, he,^ Mrs. J. L. Abrams and small pooled his savings with a friend and ( ► daughter, Linda, visited Mr. and opened a haberdashery shop in Kan-DJ sas City. The sharp recession of 1920-: o 21 brought failure and loss to Tru-? * RUBBER STAMPS IDEAL FOR MARKING LAUNDRY A 1-line Rubber Stamp (2H” or less) And ah Indelible Ink Pad $1.00 In ordering by mail PRINT plainly name or Initials want ed on Stamp. CHRONICLE Publishing Co. Phone 74 CLINTON, S. C. Mrs. C. D. Blakely in Greenville and save that needless waste of . tim ber. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone 10. .Termite Co. of S. C., M. D. Wiley, CARTERS and SHEAIFERS INKS ^jg r ^ Batesburg, S. C. tf colors: white, black, , blue-black,;————————777^ 7TT z royal blue, green, and brown. Hig-j ^ En " gins’ waterprenff India Ink, black and graved Visiting Cards make an ?ed. Chronicle Publishing Co. i^al &\ fX - P }* c * y0U * order early ' *^1 cTe .t! nTWSl j COKN"A5®5i«>»i..jwm«- brushing floor boards, checking bat tery, checking air pressure in Joe’s Esso Service. Phone 128. tf SWEET POTATO PLANTS, TOMA- BINDER TWINE in 5 lb. and 8 lb. TO Plants Cabbage P la nt s , Egg Balls. Grain Cradles. Corn Knives, Plants and Pepper Plants. Blake y- Com Shellers. Grass Scythes, and, Burton s Hardware A Seeds. Tele- Cotton Hoes. Blakely-Burton’s Hard- pbone 188, lc ware A Seeds. Telephone 188^ lc wE REPAIR, re-tire and re-paint ENGRAVED Calling Cards for army tricycles, bicycles wagons, scooters and navy officers. An ideal, useful an d small cars. L. L. Cooper, 49 N^ Adair St. tf TERMITE CONTROL—Building ma- tenal is so vital in winning the veral ^ ^ war. Whv not have your property; Mr and Mrs T H Mack and ' ma n. protected against termite damage sQn of Andersori( spent the Casting about for some other ca- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. ! r eer, Truman decided to try for some Kay. | small political office. He ran for Rev. and-Mrs. L. W. Brown are'county judge and was elected, spending the week with their daugh- j Studied Law While Jn Office ter in Gainesville, Fla. Cpl. Cecil Farmer of New River, While in office Truman realized that a knowledge of law was essen- N. C., is spending'several days fur- 1 tial to any further advancement.! lough with Mrs. Farmer and Mr. 1 Consequently he entered the Kansas 1 Hugh L Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN j •' 24 Years Experience Professional Insurance Information Furnished Free Member—The National Association of Life Underwriters change some for pigs. David T. tires. 1 P'tts ° r J-"H- Pitts, Jr. j lc and Mrs. J. T. Gaskin. Cpl. and Mrs. Frank Farmer and City School of Law at the age of 39,! and studied nights for three years, i family of Columbia, visited the lat- He was admitted to the bar soon af-j ter’* mother, Mrs. Lila Phillips, over the week-end. ter graduation. From 1922 to 1934, with the ex-i ception of one term, 1924-26, he held! county offices. In the 1926 elections, he became presiding judge, a step gift for father, husband, brother or friend. Ask to see samples. Chronicl* Publishing Co. Phone 74. WANTED TO BUY—A fresh young milk cow. Ralph Copeland. Ip CARTER'S WHITE INK. Travel ink in case. Showcard colors. Synthetic fubber paper cement. Chronicle Pub- lishing Co. DEVOE HOUSE PAINTS, Inside and Outside. Also Floor Enamels, Var nishes, Oils, Turptmtine, Paint Brush es, Sand Paper, Emery Cloth, Putty and Window Glass. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware A Seeds. Telephone 188. Birthday Party Given Jodie Galloway celebrated his 8th , birthday April 18 with a party at his 1 higher. He was rapidly growing in home on Milton Road with eleven political stature. guests present. j In 1934 he was jumped over nu- ! Mrs. Galloway, assisted by Sara merous other aspirants, and entered and Betty Galloway, served ice | as regular party candidate for thej FOR SALE—Oats at $1.00 per bush el. Willie R. Bobo, Musgrove road. 26-2p CHEAP FRYERS can be produced with "Spartan Broiler Mash.” Cus tomer ”R” raised fryers to 2\\ lbs. in 8 weeks for a total cost of 36c per chick. It CAN’T BE BEAT, folks. C-W-S Guano Co. lc MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS — Place your order with me for both new and renewals of magazines of all kinds. Prompt attention to all orders. Frances Winn, 33 South Owens street. Jun28p LOST — Parr red-handled marcelle ——:— ~ . ~ curling irons, between my home on SNAPDRAGON PLANTS, Rust- Bell street and beauty shop. Reward Proot in Mixed Colors. Also Petu- if returned to Lula's Beauty Shoppe n ' a Pi an t s i n Mixed Colors. Blakely cream and cake. Those present were: Rrtjssell Hughes, Kitty Delaney, C. B. Cole, Gene and Elvin Floyd, Wadsworth, Anne and Eleanor Niver, Marvin Madden, Billy Beckham and Orfn Nabors. United States senate, somewhat to cm East Carolina Ave. Ip KEEP A DIARY—Get a Five-Year Diary, genuine leather, well made. Chronicle Publishing Co. Burton’s Hardware A •phone 188. Seeds. Tele- 1c i With The Sick Friends regret to learn that G. A. Barrett is a patient at Providence hospital in Columbia. Mrs. Otis Murphy has mumps. Mrs. W. W. Hair continues ill at her home. Ray Holsonh^ack has mumps. Miss Doris ^brams underwent a tonsileetopy at Hays hospital Mon day. , V- f - T. R. Bridges has gone to Duke hospital, Durham, N. C., for treat ment. Mrs. Judson Whitmire is a patient FOR SALE—Cabinet radio, like new. a °d 32 ACCIDENT INSURANCE Tickets a t Hays hospital where she under cost only 25c a day, pay up to) we nt an appendectomy. $5,000. S. W. Sumerel. Phones 80; M r. Fagan continues ill at the STATIONERY —Thm Sheerlite Air j Laid. Beautiful assortment for men, women and misses. Chronicle Pub lishing Co. Stationery Dept. MUnwijS from loss of GlrUr Women! U you lose so much dur ing monthly period* that you feel weak, "dragged out”—this may be due to low blood Iron. Bo try Lydia E. Plnkham'a tablets—one of the beat home ways to help build up red blood In such cases. Plnkham'a Tablets are one of the great est blood-iron tonics you can buy. Follow label directions. ^ - lydia L Pinkham’s TAB1CTS Also table model radio. L L. Coop- TERMITE CONTROL — Over two Br y a nt er, 49 N.. Adair St . Phone 210-M. lc hundred fifty thousand structures HYBRID CORN. Regular Com, He- !) ave been protected against termite Hi home of his daughter, Mrs. M. A. damage. Why not have your’s pro- gari. Cattail Millet, Sudan Grass, Carpet ass. Amber, Orange and! Sugar Drip Cane and Peanuts. Blake- Ratesbure S C ly-Burton's Hardware A Seeds. Tele- |> Mgr '. .^ l ^ s PMLg > phone 188. Men’s Group Meets The Brotherhood of Goldville Bap- tected. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone l* 8 * church met at the church Sat- 10. Termite Co. of S. C., M. D. Wiley, urda y evening and enjoyed a chicken tf supper prepared by Mrs. W. A, ! Moorhead, Mrs. A. B. Galloway, lc STALE FEED IS DEADLY to baby | Mrs. L. H. Poag and Mrs. H. L. Gard- — chicks. We get Spartan Starting, v ^ ( i viliLlvO. YY v_ l Idil OLdl AIR MAIL EN\ ELOPES Large size,; Bro jj er) and Raying Mashes every for quick mailing. Chronicle Pub- fresh from factory. Your chicks lishing Co. ^ ii ve better, grow faster, and cost less SUBSCRIPTIONS—New and renew- £' hen raised with “Spartan.” C-W-S als. all good magazines. Also spe- ( ^ uan0 C°- . . ‘ < k c cial military rates. See Gilbert TERMITE CONTROL—Termites are Blakely. 24-5c flying ants. Why let them eat up 1 i your, property. Termites work winter ATTENTION MEN! an d summer.and are destroying over Have you three^ hours spare tirfie fifty million dollars worth of prop- daily—9:00 A.M. to 12 noon, or 1:00 erty yearly. To be sure, have a free to 4:00 P.M.? Could you use an extra inspection. Call J. R. Crawford, $5.00 per day for the three hours phone 10. Termite Co. of S. C. n^r The adult ladies union were guests on this occasion. A. B. Galloway is president of the class. work 0 Eull time work also available. Age no handicap. Write to J. R. Wat kins, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Va. 10-3p M. D. Wiley, Mgn,, Batesburg, S. C. ONE-STOP FEED STORE. You can get your entire supply of Feeds CARTER’S Synthetic Rubber Papier from us. Pellets, Mashes, Grains, Cement (non-wrinkling), stick’s Oyster Shells, Grit, Charcoal and permanently. A handy bottle in Feeders, Fountains and Remedies, every home. Chronicle Pub. Co. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware and —_—- • Seeds. Telephone 188. lc WE ARE mighty busy, but if you — can’t find baby chicks or turkey FOH SALE— poults elsewhere we wil be glad to get them for you. Being of service to our customers is our business, and our best advertisement. C-W-S Gu ano. lc OFFICE SUPPLIES —All the little things needed to expedite work in the office. Chronicle Publishing Co., Phone 74. 1—26-in. girls’ bicycle. 3—26.in. boys’ bicyfcles. 1—24-in. boy’s bicycle. 1—3-wheel street cycle. 3—tricycles. 1— metal wagon. 2— scooters. 1—pre-war stroller. L. L. COOPER 49 N. Adair St. Phone 210-M Birthdays Mrs. Margaret Craven observed her birthday Monday. Flora Nell Holsonback celebrates her birthday April 29th. Sara Elizabeth Workman will have a birthday April 30th. Barbara Sanford celebrates her birthday tomorrow. Dick Bragg • has a birthday April 30th. H. O. Whitmire will observe his bithday tomorrow. C. A. Dickey had a birthday Mon day. Williarp H. Adams observed a birthday yesterday. ' Mrs. Maggie Marshall will have a birthday April 29th. Mrs. Laura (Ray observea birthday Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Ross observed a birth day April 21st. Mrs. J. J. Abrams observed a‘ birthday April 21st. , Margaret Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren, celebrated her birthday April 21st. her INSURANCE Fire - Tornado - Automo bile - Surety Bonds - All Forms of Property Insurance. SOUND PROTECTION AT LOWEST COST. REAL ESTATE B. H. BOYD Clinton, S. C. Kidneys Must Work Well- For You To Feel Well 24 hours evsry day. 7 days every week, never atoppina, the kidney* filter waste matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remov* sur plus flui.d, excess acids and other waste matter that cannot etav in the blood without injury to healtn, there would be better understandinf of wky the whole system is upset when kidneys fail to function properly. Burninc. scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging back ache, headachee, dissineea, rheumatic paina, getting up at nighta, aweiling. Why not try Doan'i PilUl You will be using a medicine recommeaded the country over. Doan't stimulate the func tion of the kidneya and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Poan’s-today. Uaa with oonfidance. At all drug stores. Doans Pills Write Air Mail USE UGHT WEIGHT COCKLE FINISH ONION SKIN Buy it by the package, either full or half size. * Just what you will want to write relatives and friends in distant training camps and overseas. vs AIR MAIL ENVELOPES ALSO ' ’45 Win Be A Writing Tear ronicle Publishing Co. Stationery Dept.