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/I i i I Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Thursday, July 20, 1944 Want Ads ONE-HALF PRICE sale now going on at Moore’s Dress Shoppe. 1c WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative brating her 5th birthday. After an hour of fun the folk enjoyed ice cream and little cake. former Miss Carrie Bell Eubanks, who survives, with three daughters. Ruby, Hazel and Mildred. He is also survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Susie Coleman and Mrs. Mrs. Palmer M. Ballenger of Greer,| Rosetta Ivester returned witl} her for 4 ration book of Grinin; j s spending the week with her sister, a visit. Mrc T T Cmith I LOST—No. Gay. Rt. 1. Box 125. Clinton. Mrs. J. J. Smith. | Lee Roy Bowling of Greenwood, M. Stg. and Mrs. Edgar B. Norton spent the week-end with Mr. and FOR SALE—Kentucky Wonder beans I _ for canning and ^1 spe^t^ the^w^k-end' with ^Mr.^and ^^M^RMph Prince and daughters of ^. a ^ i Davis^su™^! daUghter ’ MrS ’ D ° riS R ?we and Rev. Roy Allen officiated He was a member of the Fire Bap tized church. Mr. Long was married three times. Mona and Beverly received a gift His first wife was the former Miss from each little guest. Bertie Riser. From this union one — ^ daughter, Mrs. Lucile Banning, and Sarah Lou Smith; and hy_six.irand- George M. Long Passes ! three/sons, Dewey, James and J. C. J children.. George M. Long, 62, died Sunday surv * ve * j Funeral services were conducted Baptist hospital, Columbia, ” ls i ‘ econ d marriage was to the Monday afternoon at five o’clock at M '** Anna T — From the Fire Baptized church . Rev. Fred at the _ _ _ r f following several months illness. He Miss Anna Lawson. pickling. G. N. TERMITE CONTROL the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norton in Lancaster. Spartanburg, are visiting her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Price and'Mrs. C. A. Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Over two hundred fifty thousand structur ® s i daughter, Mrs. H. R. Smith. Fred and Grange Campbell, have been protected against termite Shirley Lowry - Mrs c R Gilmer, | Mr. and Mrs. Belton Warren and damage. Why not have y°^ r s P r0- Miss Virginia Kate visited Mrs. For-I daughter, Jo Anne, of Laurens, spent . . . ~ ^ '-“d, Phone D. Wiley. Mrs. W r ill Hampton, Mrs. Evelyn! Downs 1 McCloud, Mrs. Frances Caughman, Mrs. Joe Purdy. Mrs. "Lee Ellison* lived in Clinton for the past two Davis, survvies. ^ ears - I His third marriage | with interment in Forest Lawn ceme- the tery in Laurens. tected. Call J. R. Crawford, 1 ' none . res ^ Mdlntosh./recently. * , - {Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 10. Termite Co. of S. C M£r.. Batesburg, S. C. M. and son of GoldVille, visited Mr. and FOR SALE—Supreme Comfort wood! Wilson Garner. Jr., attended the fun- fance complete with water coils, eral of John YoUrfg in Chester Sat- Mrs. W\ C. Spires Saturday. C»n Mr' s . C W. Cooper a. 231. 1c urday. . I M. Sgt and Mrs. Edgar Norton and v ' Eugene Fuller of Greenville, is son, Charl<A, spent several days with BEE KEEPERS SUPPLIES Hives. 1 S p enf jj n g week with Cpl. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jodelsperger in Deep and Shallow Supers, Sections, Rennie Suhnerel. I Newberry recently. Section Frames. Smokers, Combj Mr. and l^rs. Maxie Blakely and John Smith of Woodruff, spent Foundations and Other Items. Blake-i phjidren 0 f Spartanburg, spent Tues- the w’eek-end with his sister, Mrs. ly-Burton's Hardware & Seeds. Tele-J^ay w jth Mrs. Ursula Blakely. Ada Center. phone 188. FOR SALE condition 409-W. RENT — Furnished 1°; Little Tommie Lady's bicycle in good la:it week with 93 W. Main St., or call i Mr- anc * Mrs. Ercie Brown, in Gold- Ip jville. Mrs. Marguerite Curry and Mrs. Brown, Jr., spent Mrs. Bessie Holtzclaw has receiv- his grandparents,; ed word from the W’ar Department FOR bedroom. George Cunningham and daughter. Mrs. W. G. King. West Centennial p a tricia, spent several days with rela- Street. L c lives in .Spartanburg last week. and Paul Holtz- action that her son. Pvt. Marvin claw, has been missing in since June in France. Mrs. R. C. Caraway and children of Auburndale, Fla., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Byrum. Pvt. Henry A. Cughman of New TERMITE CONTROL—Termites are Miss Mildred Sanders flying ants. Why let them eat up Sanders, Jr., of Chester, spent the River, N. C., spent Tuesday with Mrs. ▼our property Termites work winter j week-end with Mr. and Mrs.-Will Caughman and children. Mrs. Caugh- and summer’and are destroying over Hampton. man returned with him for a visit, fiftv million dollars worth of prop- Mrs. Ernest O’Dell and daughter of Pf c . and Mrs. Grady Spires and ertv yearly? To be sure, have a free Chester, spent-the week-end with her children of Goldville, were Sunday inspection Call J. R. Crawford, sister, Mrs. Frank Lydia, and Mr. ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Spires. Phone* 10. Termite Co. of S. C., Lydia. Friends fo Mrs. H. R. Smith are M D Wiley. Mgr.. Batesburg, S. C. Cpl. Bennie Sumerel of Norfolk, ^ sorry to know she is ill. tf Va., is spending a furlough with Mrs.' Cp], Louis Floury of Fort Jackson. ——:— ~t Sumerel and his parents, Mr. and | spent the week-end with Mr. and FOR SALE — Good milk cow vut i ^j rs p ran k Sumerel. ! Mrs. Coley Campbell and Miss Edith young calf. 3G gallon milker. A. J., Mrs . E s Wright spent Sunday Wright. Gosnell. 98 Sumter St.. Goldville. Ip wR h her brother. Roy Smith, in , Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Galloway of LOST Ration book No. 4 tor Lou p oun t a in Inn. t Goldville. and Fort Bragg, N. C., ' ■ ' ■' H n< ■ i> • ip m v. Billie Dee,Hooper, Tony and spent the week-end with Mr. and week at BABY CHICKS. Barred Rocks, White Berle Hooper spent last week with Mrs. A. G. Galloway. Rocks and R. I. Reds.-Also Feeds, their grandmother in Anderson. , Dial Jacks spent last Feeders. Fountains. Oyster Shells, Victor Lawson and children of Camp Rawls. Grit. Leg Band> and Remedies Blake- near Clinton, and Sgt. Willie Lawson Clarence Lawson of Cross Anchor, ly-Bn: ton s Hardware & Seeds. Tele- of Fort George Meade, Md.. spent spent the week-end with Mr. and phpne-4&8. lc'Sunday with Mrs. Betty Lawson and Mrs. Brooks Dunaway SALE Jimmie, Mr children spent Sunday with Mr. and Ruby Hyman of Thornwell Mrs. Joe Ward in Greenwood. - phanage, wiH-tre eight years old to- Misses Virlee and Martha Gallo- rnorrw. left yesterday for Louisville, i Jul y 25th birthdays include Miss FOR ens. R Clinton. Nice frying-size chicR- Stewart, Laurens r-oad, IP Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dunwav. Mr. and,Mrs. Rudolph Barker and j.,... . , T , , Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries son. Jimmie, Mrs. A. A. Braker and or- Batesburg, S. C. tf TERMITE CONTROL—Building ma terial is so .vital in winning the war. Why not have your property way ■ . . protected against termite damage and Ky„ where they will spend three Sa rah Turner, Mrs. S. B. Tompkins, save that needless waste of timber, weeks with relatives. M‘ ss Grae IsenhOwer, Jakk Wright, Call J R. Crawford, Phone 10. Ter- Mrs. G. G. Hooper spent last week ^ r ’ anc ^ Patriia Cunningham.- mite Co. of S C., M. D. Wiley, Mgr., with Pvt. Hooper at Bainbridge, Md. Misses Barbara Gregory and Betty Friends of Luther Turner will be Anne Campbell will celebrate their! interested to know he is stationed at birthdays July 23rd. Fort Bragg. N. C„ fpr the present. Mr . and Mrs. H. \V. Simmons eele-* Mrs. Harry Layman and Miss Fran- brated their wedding anniversary ces Smith spent the week-end with 10th. relatives in Greenwood. : N - w Bigham had a birthday July Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherly andi^b. daughter, Doris, spent the week-end] Carolyn Davis elebrated her birth- SPENCER CorT? Ld breast sup- £" u a " d Mrs - Mann Sanders da £ wm haye a b , rthday ports individually designed. Doc- M rs Reed Cape ot Greenville, visit-! Saturday. tors prescriptions carefully filled. Mrc Reniah iv-ov-tor Cot.iraavr luicc! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker ob - rv T. C. JOHNSON, JR. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contracting Phone No. 9 or 381 WANTED—Ice cream freezer in good 1 condition. Call 74 or 258. Mrs. Gladys Wheeler, Box 311, Lau rens, S. C. Phone 3581. 20-6p ed Mrs Beulah Ivester Saturday. Miss, ~~ ( 1 served their 13th wedding anniver- \\r A J jsary, July 18th. CABBAGE and COLLARD PLANTS,j \\ /V ClS MrS ’ B ’ T ’ Rum P h of Cross Anchor, Rutabaga Seed. Turnip Seed, Bean !has a birthday Saturday. Seed and Other Seasonable Seeds. ONE-HALF price on Presses, Coats,} R etha Mae Gossett is four years Fall Seed Irish Potatoes expected Skirts, Bathing Suits, Play Suits.! olc |' ir toda y; soon. Blakely-Burton s Hardware & Many other bargains this week. Mrs. Marguerite Curry will have Seeds.-Telephone 188. lc Moore's Dress Shoppe. lc a birthday Monday. Mr&.„.Sara Webb .will celebrate her ^ ‘ 11 furnish shingles WANTED — Electric heater in good , 74th birthday Sunday, and do the work. Estimate' free. 1 FHA terms if desired. J. R. Craw-] ford, Phone 10. T ' tf cyndition. Call The Chronicle, 74. CfDENT INSURANCE Tick- Birth Announcements WANTED—All kinds good used fur niture. heaters, wood andxyl stoves and antiques, or what have you,/The p hones g 0 and 32. Trading Post. Laurens. J! things needed to expedite work in the office. Chronicle Publishing Co.. Phone 74. e W. Leak?. Ip Mrs. Ivey is the fomer STATIONERY - i'o U will finu • complete.line in our Stationery de partmt nt. all sizes and popular pric es Chronicle Pub. Co., Phone 74 LIQUID ANT POISON Flea Potvder, ] Mahaffe y of th is city Lice Ponder, Rat Poison, Gulf- i spray, Flit, Red Arrow, Black Flag,] Toxite, Carbolinbupa. Livestock Spray Ivey ets, cost only 25c a day, pay M r. and Mrs. J^hn Eatl Ive^ of ip to $5,000. S. W. Sumerel. Laurens, announce the mirth ybf a 30-4c daughter July 2 at the Laurens' hos- | : pital. She has -been givyen 1 the/name SUPPI IES All the little ^/^ R BALE—2 bushels of cane seed, i Edris Earleen. Leoma; MeClelipn Cpl. and Mrs. Frank McClelion an- and Victory Sprdyer?. Bl«kcly-Bur- " oun C' . ,he ^*; lh a s ™- tons Hardware & Seeds. Telephone dra ?U\, July ,, 15 at ,he ^ ur , ens 188 ” lc hos P ltal - Mr s. McClelion is the for- rUck-z-MT zM-T-cirvE- urM*cc D a tntt' — : — —— mer Miss Dorothy Sumerel of this D IVi t V » ? ' PEACHES-Will have a limited quan-! city. Flat and Gloss Inside Paint. Floor Paint, Mahogany, Walnut and Oak Varn.shes, Ivlin olac Enamels and Puint and Varnish Remover. Biakely- Burton - ' Hardware Sc Seeds. Tele- FOR phone 188. lc tity of Elbertas for sale this week and next week. Rex Lanford, Water loo. Phone Clinton. No. 65. Ip t SALE — A Leonard piano, in good condition. Ed Huey. 23 Davis Thompson Lst. Lt. and Mrs. James W. Thomp son of Sanston, Va., are receiving! congratulations upon the' 1 arrival of a1 Street. BURPEE ALUMINUM PRESSURE T a , CANNERS and Cookers, No. 2 and 1 AM NOVV ready to resume my stove No. 3 Tin Cans, Jar Rings for Small l p daughter. Sandra Jane, born July 3| at Johnson-Willis, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Thompson is the former Miss repair work. I haye parts for any Betty Padgette of this city. and Regular Jars and a Full Line of ma ^ e stove or range. \\ ill make ♦ repairs at your home at reasonable. Birthday Party for Little Girls cost. Tom Brigman,‘Newberry. Rt. 1. On Friday evening a number of Near Lonnie Gilliam Filling Station, little boys and girls gathered at the! Phone 2111. 3-4p home of Mrs. J. H. Crow for a party Jars and Canning Supplies. Blakely- Burtons Hardware & Seeds. Tele phone 188. . lc WANTED — Several welt- INSECTICIDES, Etc. Rotenone Dust, given in honor of Mona Cannon, who p*npripnrprl clnunhfpr Calcium Arsenate, Lead Arsenate, Ud ' cele b ra ting her 2nd birthday, experienced Slaughter Par . s nrppn RpH Arrnw K V p rPrpen and Beverly Buzha^dt who was cele- Paris Green, Red Arrow, Evergreen, house butchers. Permanent Black Leaf 40, Volck, Triogen, Wet- A«rNlw table and Dusting Sulphur. Blakely- positions. Apply Mr. Ked- Burton ‘ s Hardware and Seeds. Tele- mond, Greenwood Packing P hone 188 lc Plant, Greenwood, S. C. FOB SALE—Oak roll-top desk and — ( _ 1 chair, in good condition. Dr. B. H.j WORD has gone around that I have Henry. - Ip TO CHECK ..sold my home This is not true^ I BACJ - S FOR GRAIN. We have a sup-, have offered it for sale at $6,500.00. ply of New 0al Bags and Used I k w 7days W Liquid for Malarial Symptom. If interested, make me an offer. Eight rooms two baths, cellar, hot waters ulation for Peas circulating heat, weather stripped, Hardware garage, wood shed and chicken pen. White and Croaker Bags. Also Inoc-1 Blakely-Burton’s and Seeds. Telephone 188. Walls recently tinted. Phone during LOST — Saturday, July 1, a brown day 100, lunch or night 309-M. Thom-! leather ration book holder, contain- as D. Jacobs. Ip ing ration books Nos, 3 and 4 or John - — Brunson Snelgrove, Mary Etta Snel- ! grove, Rose Lee Snelgrove, Margaret 1 :Jay Snelgrove. Ip! A best-celling laxative ALL OVER THE SOUTH IF ASPIRIN UPSETS |jjL tJH Salicon Tablets t cavise NOTH/MG SAFER. NO •ICAR.OONATC OF SODA NUDIO- p-N PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your | own Perinaherft with Charm-Kurl i i Kit. Complete equipment, including i 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, i absolutely harmless. Praised by thou- ! sands including Fay McKenzie, glam- j orous movie star. Money refunded if j not satisfied. Kellers Drug Store. " Jul20-10p it’s thrifty and fits most folks needs ySrCOLD DISCOMFORTS FALL SEED IRISH POTATOES. We expect a shipment of these this week. Plant any time now and dur ing the next 30 days. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. 'rt- Have a “Coke”=You’re home again .. .or getting back among the folks One of the things that makes a returned soldier feel back home is the old familiar phrase ... Have a “Coke". So greet him with ice-cold “Coke” from your refrigerator. From the border to the Gulf, to home folks and returning veterans alike—Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—Yus become a symbol of friendly living. SOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ♦ V u Coke” S Coca-Cola It*« natural for popula ily abbrevia- to acquire friendl I ttont. That’t why you I Coca-Cola called “Coke' ar namea -m Nature Favors SOUTH! * *. in forests., • For in this area are more than two hundred million acres of growing timber—an asset of inestimable importance to the Nation. No other single resource holds such vast potentialities for the development of industry. With good soil, ample rainfall and long growing season, the fast growing pines of the South often attain commercial size in fifteen to twenty years. Under such con ditions timber can be treated as a crop, with continuous annual yields. The Seaboard Railway has pioneered in the development of the wood cellulose industry of the South and in the promo- tion of /ound forestry practices in the territory served by its line. Communities have been aided in securing the location of pulp and paper mills and other wood- using industries, thereby affording ready markets for timber. The ever-increasing demand for wood pulp to be used in the manufacture of paper, rayon, plastics and kindred prod ucts, holds great promise for future ex pansion of the South’s wood cellulose industry—a development which Seaboard will continue to aid in fullest measure. Seaboard Railway, Norfolk 10, Virginia, RAILWAY THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH V Bay mora WAB BOMDSI t — -