University of South Carolina Libraries
I Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Want Ads Want Ads JX)R RENT—3-room houses, 5 mrles out, Calhoun highway. H. J. j Pitts. X ^ ’ FOR SALE — Superflex oil heater,| *. $75. S. V Adair. Phone 296-M. 1c FOR SALE — Wrought iron wood range, with reservoir. S25. Mrs. phone 188 Metta Stone.’Phone 235-R. Ip FOR SALE—200 bushels barley, $1.25 bushel. Guy L. Copeland. Ip GALVANIZED PIPE. We now have in stock Galvanized Pipe and Pipe Luther Fuller, searhan 2-c, of Charleston, spent the past weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Abercrombie and son are now making their home with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. W. _ , . j Motte. ■ Pfc. Row Owens has been trans-; Mrs Clarence Blackwell visited Fittings and are prepared to cut and ferred from Long Island, N. Y., to !her motheri Mrs MaUie stockman, in thread the lengths you need. Blakely- Camp Butner, N* C. West Clinton Sunday. Burton’s Hardware & Seeds, Tele- j m Keesler and family of Char- SOUTH CLINTON NEWS FOR THE WEEK Miss Eloise Brown, Correspondent ind Representative Thursdoy, September 21, 1944 BRITISH TROOPS JOIN U. S. AIRBORNE MEN CARDBOARD, white and colored, for school work. Chronicle Publish ing Co. >\ WANTED—To buy or rent a piano or organ. Mrs. M K. Ratteree, Phone 311-W. • _ _lp ■HALF PRICE—Our early -tall Cot- ton Dresses, sizes 12 ter 2^’^. A lew Print Robes at halt prices. Seer sucker Robes $3.95. Moore s Dress Shoppe. ■ 1c One young cow to bo sold at J. Hanvp Stone's pasture on October 5th by J. D. Godfrey. , ’ 28—2p lc rlotte, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton Sunday /-room residence Among The Sick (Continued from page one) zone, crossed the Lielupe and Nie- menek river south of Riga, and drove ahead to the Daugava through the bitterly resisting enemy. liu—the airfield.” He observed there was no point now in trying a whirl wind campaign to lear out tough island defenses with heavy cost in men. Already some 5,495 Japanese dead have been counted on Peleliu by the hard-hitting leathernecks. As the Americans made their way through the rugged honeycomb coral ridge positions they found Japanese soldiers shackled hand and foot in observation posts and caves—sup posedly tied up by their own com- Progress In Pacific Aboard U. S. Flagship, Palau Is- FOR SALE—Nice 7-room residence ri ' ru 0 ‘‘ cllu ‘‘ M rs _ Homer Richey continues illy at lands, Septl 19, East Longitude Time with lot, on West Main sti’eet. Seel Misses Sally Ann, Stella Duck/jU her home. z \ | (Via Navy Radio)—Fresh units of A. E. Cleveland. Laurens. S. C. Ip an(1 ^ rs - William Ellis attended the j ^ Black. Jr., S. 2-c, is a patient the first U. S. marine division moved' manders to prevent retreat ' f,’ ,he Naval Hospi,al in Camp Peary.'into the front lines on Peleliu island‘ 0l * hlmdred seventeen wre eked a ' _ , rv ♦ v, . o ay an t e eathernecks made, anc j d ama g e( j Japanese planes were Mrs. Fred Dietz has returned from j slow, steady progress northward over counted on captured Pele]iu a i rf iei d , FOR SALE—107 acres of land with nacle in Greenville Sunday. 2 houses, pasture land; well in Friends of Davis Ellis, seaman 1-c, yard and plenty of wood. No elec- yarri and p.len.y ot woocb Ao elec- vv jn interested to know that he ‘ the Anderson hospital where she was difficult terrain against strong Japa-! kpv^tnnp Phiiir,r,ino tncity. Ten miles from Clinton on , has arrived overseas . la patient several weeks. neseridgetop positions north of | Ph,ll PP ,ne Protection otv Jacobs highway. $2,500. \ irgil Pat- Mrs. Margaret Worthy and son' Mrs. Virginia Greer is improving "Bloody Nose” mountain. I ‘ terson. RFD No. 3. 21-2p v i s jt cd friends near Clinton Sunday, j after several weeks of illness. TESTAMENTS—Especially made foi young men in service. Chronici* i Publishing 0 Mrs. Marvin Harvey and children] and Mrs. Ben Harvey visited Mr. j 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 10. Termite Co. of S. C., M. D. Wiley, Mgr., Batesburg. S. C. tf The mountain, known as Umor- | brogul, overlooks the airfield now in Birthdays ! American hands. ! apd Mrs. Homer Douglas in Gray] Miss Betty''Jean Ellis qelebrated While not trying any of their 'Court Sunday. a birthday September 11th. | crazed “banzai” counterattacks, the FOR SALE — Tomatoes for canning* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webb and: c p j Houston Ellis of Camp Polk, Japanese defenders of Peleliu offer- purposes. $2.50 bushel; Okra, $2.50 daughter of Greenwood, visited Miss |La., observed a birthday Sept. 18. e( * stubborn resistance from organ-' bushel. Phone 124. E. F. Anderson, tf Jessie Mae Owens Sunday. | Mrs. Ruth Thomas will celebrate ■ ze< ^ prepared positions of depth on | Mrs. Ruth Th Cpl. Wallace Frost of Fort Jack- a brithday September 26th. son, visited Miss Earline jX)ST — Saturday afternobn, billfold with nine $1 bills. 13 "C gas cou pons jind registration card. $5.00 re ward to finder. H C. Murphy, Rt. 1, ford, Phone 10. Clinton 1° WARMA1RE COAL STOVES save one-third on your fuel bill. Put during the Week-end. coal in only once a day. Family size ( c b. M. W. G. Sharpton and' only $39.75. Come in and see them f am ii y 0 f Charleston, spent the past today. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & week-end with his father, C. B. Seeds. Telephone 188. 1c Sharpton, Sr. n _ „ t.ru s _• i_ , . .. I Pvt. and Mrs. ’ Cecil' Glenn and RE-ROOFINGl—Will furnish shingles ■ j. B . r the ridges. But the marines now Ballard | Gayal Ellis,"g. M. 3-c of Norfolk, have reached the highest crest of Va., will observe a birthday Sept. 27. rugged hill battle line and gain- ^ ed an observation advantage. Birth Announcement i Maj. Gen. Julian S. Smith, ma- , . .. i t- , children visited Mr. and Mrs. and do the work. Estimate free. A hprc . rombie M ondav FHA terms if desired. J. R. Craw-, Abercrombie Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abercrombie; rine commander, said “we have se- announce the birth of a son, Ben- cured our primary objective on Pele- NOTICE The undersigned will ap ply to the South Carolina Tax Commission for a license to operate a retail liquor store on West Main Street, Clinton, S. C. W. R. Feagle tf Herbert Worthy, S. 1-c, has been!' jamin Ralph, Sept. 18. Mrs. Aber crombie is the former Miss Mabel McCoig. transferred from San Francisco, Cal., 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 Wilev. Mgr., Batesburg, S. C. tf PIANOS—Have just received anoth-i to Newport, R. I. er lot of excellent used pianos.' Pfc. Cecil Glenn of Spence Field, Easy terms. The Trading Post, Lau- Moultrie. Ga.. is spending a sixteen- rens ; tf day leave with Mrs. Glenn and chil- dren. WANTED—House, furnished or un-i -Miss Jessie OWens, Mrs. Pearl are urged to be present. furnished, by Sept. 15. with option Phillips and Archie Willi* visited in PENClfSS-Ticonderoga and Micado I purchase. Prefer neighborhood Greenville Thursday. -i. u . c SHEET ASBESTOS and Rubber: Packing. Belt Dressing. Raw Hide: Belt Lacing. Alligator Belt Lacing, Grea.-e Guns. etc. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. GENERAL ELECTRIC MAZDA LIGHT B; r LBS. Loom-X Wire, Lamp Cord. Drop Cord. Outlet Boxes, Electric Buzzers. Switches and Many Other Electrical Items. Blakely-Bur- lon's Hardware A: Seeds. Telephpne 188. 1c to . Presbyterian college. Please write, Miss Mickey Shafpton spent the "EX.” care The Chronicle. tf week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Huettig, in Sumter. Mrs. Hallie Campbell visited her sister, Mrs. Edith Cox, in Laurens We have during the week-end. LOST—Hay baler crank. "SL-OO re ward. H. J. Pitts. 1c Y. W. A. Meeting Tonight | i; The Young Women’s Auxiliary will ' > meet this evening «t 7:30 at the home ! [ of Mrs. J. H. Walker. All young ' > women wishing to become members !i! jO —the best 5c pencils available. Also <► colored pencils. Buy them by !the;o < > < ► dozen or gross. Chronicle Publishing Co. Phone 74, 1921-1944 Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 23 Years Experience - Professional Insurance Information Furnished Free Member—The National Association of Life Underwriters WE REPAIR, repaint, retire tricycles, street cycles, wagons, scooters, baby carriage.' and little cars. Phone L. L. Cooper. 210-M. tf TOR SALE — voung calvt Twi H. milk J. Pit cows with s. 1C CABBAGE and COLLARD PLANTS. Rutabaga. Turnip, Mustard, Kale, Telephone 188. Tendergreen. Rape. Radish and Car rot Seeds. Blakely-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. 1c TREAT YOUR GRAIN. „ , „ • . , • New Improved Ceresan for treat- Rev -. F1 °y d Brown vislted relatives ing Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, etc. and friends ' n Chester Friday. Also Inoculation for Clover, Win- Pvt. Curtis Jackson of Camp | ter Peas, etc. Blakely-Burton’s Wheeler, Ga., visited Mrs. Jackson Hardware' & Seeds. Telephone 188. and children during the week-end. * — i Mrs. Houston Ellis and daughter of 8 WE have an assortment of odd pieces i West Clinton, spent the weekend g of Nofitake china in Laureate, Lin- with Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis. . j den and Acacia patterns. Joanna', Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Poison have re- Mercantile Co. tf ceived word dthat their son. Pvt. : — r rr— James Poison, has arrived safely in AT LAST—A few Gem Paper Clips. France Chronicle Publishing Co. Mrs. Clarence Neal is spending § RYE GRASS' for Green Winter some time with her parents, Mr. and _ 00 , . . . . Lawns and Pastures. Stands all Mrs. Sam Hunter, in Greenville. & "" 0ne ", ntmen ^ |{ kinds of cold weather. Fertilize with Earl Abercrombie visited in Lau- g CLINTON, S. C. Vigoro tor a healthy growth. Blake- rens Monday. Iv-Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Dr. Felder Smith Dr. Duncan 5. Felder OPTOMETRISTS Specialists In Eye Examinations Office Hours: Dr. Smith. Daily, 4:15 to 6 Dr. Felder. Daily. 9 to 6 1c ARROW STAPLES for Arrow ma chines Chronicle Publishing Co. TOST—A hog. weight about 80 lbs., solid black. Any information, please notify Martha Dendy. Phone 149. 1c FOR SALE — Joanna Mill cloth in various weights and widths for many uses. Also fast colors in san forized drapery fabrics. Joanna Mef- cantite Co. tf TOR SALE — Male Boston terrier puppy. 10 weeks old. $10. J. E. Welehel. 86 W, Main St. Ip TABLETS. L Eillei'. Ink. Chroi. cte Pub! ."t* Leaf Binders and Pencils lor school, hing Co. Poland China Hogs and Pigs For Sale—Eight weeks old pigs, can register in buyers’ name. Bred gilts, i bred sows, and young boars ready for service. Also several porkers, 150 to 200 lbs, ready for market. T. B Sumerel, Laurens, Route 1. Ip WANTED—All kinds good psed fur niture, heaters, woo^i and oil stoves] and antiques, or what have you. The] Trading Post, Laurens. tf! I , CHINA closets, book cases, desks, I sewing machines, beds and springs. The Trading Post, Laurens. tf WANTED — Salesladies.• part or full time work, single or married. Ap ply at Rose's 5-10-25c Store. 21-4C 1 FOR SALE — 4 men's bicycles. 1 metal wagon. 1 fire truck. 1 small! ★ * *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* ir ★ A PLAIN STATEMENT ABOUT THE PEANUTS. We have plenty car. 1 scooter, 1 stroller with rubber BOILED ot Now C: p Boiled Peanuts now. Thoy ic l.'.od Blakely-JBurton’s Hard ware & Seeds. Telephone 188. 1c SPECIAL—6 Coats $6 each; White Pantie Girdle.-. $2.95 values for $2; pink elastic and rayon Panties $1.50 value- for SI. a few nylon Brassieres, $2.5' values* to: $1.75. Moore’s Dress Shoppe. 1c WALNUT pit Lire 1 Lau iv n le. d drawers, marble- le.-. walnut and gold leaf ame.-. Tile Trading Post, tf TURNIP SEED. Purple Top Globe and Strap Leaf. Breadstone. Yellow Aberdeen. Yellow Globe. White Egg, Wh.te Globe, Seven Top, Shogoin, M.xed. Rutabaga. Kale. Tendergreen and Mustard Blakely-Burton's Hard ware N: Seeds. Telephone 188. 1c I’lG'x FOR SALE—Good lot purebred Hampshire Pigs, and Hampshire- Duroc Pigs. State Training School. 5-3c tires, 2 tricycles. L. L. Cooper, 49 j Adair St. Phone 210-M. 1c OFFICE SUPPLIES —All the little things needed to expedite work in the office. Chronicle Publishing Co., Phone 74. , FOR SALE—House and lot on West Carolina Ave. See W. B. Owens, tf FOR SALE—All kinds of wood. See, H. J. Pitts. 1c -- | TERMITE CONTROL—Building ma terial is so vital in winning the var. Why not have your property i jrotected agairrst termjte damage and *ave that needless waste of timber. Call J. R. Crawford, Phone 10. Ter- nite Co. of S. C., M. D. Wiley, Mgr., Batesburg, S. C. „ tf PULPWOOD SITUATION FOR SALE — 500 bales lespedeza hay. Jack H. Davis, Sr. 28-3c WEATHERPROOF OIL. We sell ' the tamou- Chief Brand Oil for Water Proofing Shoes. Boots. Rain coat-. Hunting Coats, etc. It adds extra wear too. Blakely-Burton's Store.' Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. WANTED — Dependable colored woman to assist with children at Xydia Nursery school and do general Jaouje cleaning. Phone 274 for inter-] view between 4 and 6 p.m. Mrs. C. E. Galloway. 1c PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous rnovie star. Money re funded.if not satisfied. Kellers Drug 14Decp LAYING PELLETS and Mash, Start ing and Growing Mash.v Turkey Mash. Baby Chick Scratch. Regular Scratch, Rabbit Feed, Goat Feed, Pigeon Feed, Horse Feed, Dairy Feed, Fat Back Hog Ration and Bran and Shorts, Calf Meal, Dog Meal and Pellets, Oyster Shells and Granite Gr:t Blakely-Burton's Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188. 1c P-N ySr COLD DISCOMFORTS WANTED SALES LADIES Full or part time. Apply Manager BELK’S WANTED! USED CARS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID COOPER MOTOR CO. CMnton, S. Ct— P ULPWOOD CUTTERS, contractors and producers can justly feel proud of the job they are doing in increasing the production of a vital War Material. Although the demands of War for Pulp- wood are far greater than the supply, the emergency is being met the American Vf ay—by doing something about it. , > This Bottle Is For From Won ^The products of Pulpwood—Paper and Paperboard—are classified by the War Production Board as the Natiorts Numbet, One Critical War Shortage. The shortage is still serious and the more men we ship over seas, the more territory we occupy, the more shooting that is done, the more pulpwood will be needed to deliver the goods on schedule. / v Tho Need Will Continue X If the war were to end tomorrow, our millions of fighting men and women overseas would still have to be fed and clothed. Unprecedented civilian demands for pulpwood products, unfilled during wartime, are i waiting to be taken care of upon the close of hostilities. V With the Pulpwood Industry, it is still full speed ahead—and the end of the voyage is not even in sight This mill wants to buy all the sound pulpwood it can get' ( l Quality Begins With the Pulpwoodt This mill makes fine quality products. It must have quality material. Cut sound pulpwood. Don't waste precious time cutting and haul ing pulpwood that is rotted or excessively crooked or thin. v This Advertisement Sponsored By THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ‘The Paper Everybody Reads” .« 6ef Into tho Production of Pulpwood ■■ A Wor-Tlmo Job with e Post-War Futuro - 1