The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 7

SEPT. 5, 1942 THE INDEX-JOURNAL, GREENWOOD, S. Page Seven Farm News about the AMA and other EXTENSION WORK County Agent Peanuts are filling out and local growers will- want to have stacking poles ready. Good peanuts require 50 poles per acre. Plans for drying.

curing and picking (threshing) are available for every grower. An Austrian pea enthusiast who plants 100 acres each fall said, "Don't plant peas without inoculation, even 1 if they did well the previous year." (The same goes for vetch.) He also fertilizes with 150 to 200 pounds of 20 per cent acid phosphate each year. Cotton has lost its leaves prematuresly in many fields this year. Most of this is due to potash deficiency. But if the stalk: is pulled 1 up and the bark removed at the groundline, and it is found that the inner bark is black, this is wilt.

Plant nothing but a wilt-resistant high yielding cotton there, from now on. Lespedeza on a livestock farm generally is worth more for hay than for seed. The hazard is less, since lespedeza, hay can be put in the same cut, while the seed crop must stay until frost and may shed its seed before a combine can be secured. A local grain farmer remarked several years ago that his binder would not cut unfertilized grain. There is sufficient mixed fertilizer for all grain and it should be put down at seeding time.

Early planting and the use fertilizer promotes spreading or tillering, according to the seed breeders Combine operators say that extra potash (under the grain) makes the stalk stand longer and the grain weigh more. Stop All-Out Drive, Make Own Advances Continued From Page One guns of the Black Sea fleet pounded the Germans and their Rumar.tan allies hard, the midnight communique said. Berlin (From German Broadcasts), Sept. 5. -(P)- The German high command claimed today that Tamanskaya, on the Taman peninsula directly east of the Kerch peninsula of the Crimea, had been captured and the invasion salient.

the Caucasian coast thus widened. COTTON NEW YORK FUTURES New York, Sept. 5. (P)-Futures close 25-60 cents a bale. lower.

Open High Low Close Pr.Cl. Oct. 18.18 18.38 18.12 18.25 18.30 Dec. 18.38 18.60 18.33 18.45 18.53 Jan. 18.52 18.58 Mch.

18.50 18.74 18.49 18.65 18.70 May 18.61 18.80 18.57 18.70. 18.82 July 18.72 18.82 18.70 18.78 18.90 NEW ORLEANS FUTURES New Orleans, Sept. 5- -(P) Closing prices were irregular today 5 to 7 points net lower. Open High Low Close Pr.C1. Oct.

18.36 18.57 18.31 18.45 18.50 Dec. 18.57 18.76 18.52 18.66 18.73 Jan. 18.61 18.72 18.80 Mch. 18.68 18.88 18.68 18.8518.90 May 18.88 18.88 18.80 18.95 19.03 July 18.90 18.90. 18.88 18.99 19.11 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept.

5.. Open High Low Close Pr.C1. 120 50 51 53 'New York, Sept, 5- Al Chem and Dye. American and Anaconda A CL and Bethlehem Stl Boeing Airpl Chrysler 60 Coca Cola 76 Dupont de Nem Eastman Kod Gen Elec General Foods Gen Mots 38 Interna and Kennecott Montgom Nash Kelv Central 9 North Am Penney Penn Phillips Petr Pure Oil Radio 34 Reyn Tob Southern Rwy Std Oil Tex Corp 36 Union Pacific 78 Rubber Steel Western Union Tel A. G.

SCOTT. SR. PASSES AWAY Dies At His Home On Worth Street Early This Morning A. G. Scott, Sr.

passed away at 5 o'clock this morning at his home, 201 Worth street. Mr. Scott was born in Abbeville county March 9, 1881, and was 61 years of age. He was the son of James L. Scott and Mrs.

Mary Frances Giles Scott. Mr. Scott had been living in Ninety Six for the past several years where -he was gate watchman for the Ninety Six Cotton Mill, Although he had been in declining health for the past several years he was able to work until about two years ago. He moved to Greenwood last May and had been critically ill for the past two weeks. Mr.

Scott has many friends here as well as Ninety Six who will be grieved to learn of his death. He was a faithful member of the Lowell Street Methodist church and took an active part in all phases of church work and he will be greatly missed in the community. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Janie Jones of Elbert county, nine. sons, Robert L. Scott, Ninety Six, Carl Scott, Middieton, Sam Scott, Anderson, Ora Scott, Atlanta, Harvey A.

G. Carroll and Jones Scott, all of Greenwood; one daughter, Miss Mozelle Scott, Greenwood, and thirteen grandchildren. Funeral services will he held at Lowell Street Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock conducted by the Rev. W. F.

Gault and the Rev. W. H. Beiers. Interment will follow in Edgewood cemetery.

The following will serve as active pallbearers: E. R. Griffin, Lonette Highbothom, Clyde Davis, William L. Scott, Claude Thompson, and Randolph Haygood. honorary escort will be composed of Dr.

C. H. Blake, Wallace Roberts, Dr. Bell, W. J.

Connelly, Perry Proctor, Paul Childres, J. T. Ficklin, T. (Red) Pinson, Willie Drayton Waller, W. D.

Waller, Dr Prince, W. B. Jeter, R. E. Wingard.

Tom Chastain and Jim Turner. Until the hour of the service. the body will be at his home, 201. Worth street after 5 o'clock this afternoon, Ellis Funeral Home. Synthetic rubber will go first to meet the needs of army and navy, next to fill the military demands of our United Nations allies, then to meet essential civilian requirements.

Grant Judged Sane, Must Pay Penalty Columbia, Sept. 5. The medical staff of the State Hospital announced today that Alchrist Grant had ben 'found "not insane" and Goverpor R. Jefferies said the man would die in the electric chair at the state penitentiary Sept. 11.

MAS. F. D. HODGES DIES IN FLORIDA Native Of Greenwood Passes Early Today At Home Of Daughter Mrs. Jessie Gillam Hodges, widow of Fletcher D.

Hodges, died at three o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Duggan in Crest View, Fla. Mr.

Hodges diedseveral years ago. Mrs. Hodges was a native of Greenwood and was born here Sept. 19, 1872. She was almost seventy years cld.

Her parents were Augustus Milton Liken, a native of Fairfield county, and his second wife. Mary Ann Chapman Gillam, of wood. They were married in Greenwood May 23, 1866. Mr. Gillam, who WAs living in Charleston and engaged in the cotton business 1 in 1860, went into Confederate service with his brothers and after the war, came to what is now Greenwood county where his brother.

Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, was living at Stoney Point. Mrs. A.

M. Gillam was a daughter of Robert C. Gillam, son of Gen. James Gillam of Greenwood and Mary Sophia Glenn, of Newberry. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Aiken had three children, two sons, Dr. Hugh K.

Aiken, of Laurens, and James Gillam Aiken, of Spartanburg, both dead, and Mrs. Jessie Glenn Hodges who died this morning. Mrs. Hodges is survived by four children, three daughters, Mrs. W.

025 E. Duggan and Mrs. Lester Childs, both of Crest View, and Mrs. William Harper, of Nutley, N. and one son, the Rev.

Bob S. Hodges, well known Presbyterian minister and pastor of the Union, S. C. Presbyterian church. Bob S.

Hodges, of Hodges, is a brother-in-law. Joel S. Aiken, of- Greenwood, is a first cousin on her father's side and Em. mett H. Williams, of Greenwood, is a first cousin on her mother's side.

Mrs. Foster McCasian and- Mrs. Charles Webb, of Greenwood, are second cousins on her father's side. Mrs. Hodges is remembered in sincere affection here by older residents and the news of her death is learned with deep sorrow.

She was a woman of gracious manners and of high character. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Crest View, and burial will follow there. FDR's Drastic Edict Planned to Halt Runaway Rise in Living Cost Washington, Sept. P)-A drastic presidential order limiting all wages, salaries and farm prices was in store for the nation today in an unprecedented move, government offreials revealed, to thwart a threatened runaway rise in the cost of living. The responsible sources who can not be quoted by name, said the decree, as drafted by President Roosevelt for issuance on Labor Day, calls for creation of an economic administrator to carry out these policies and others designed to halt rising wartime living costs.

In effect, the presidential edict is scheduled to tighten the purse strings of every American to luxury or unnecessary. spending but open them wide to payments of debts and more taxes, and to greater war bond purchases. Almost Revolutionary Even Mr. Roosevelt's advisers who aided in preparing the message regarded it as almost revolutionary because an act of Congress virtually will be set aside by the farm price section of the order which affects a provision of the price control act specifically forbidding any price ceilings on farm products at less than 110 per cent of parity. The President will say his wartime powers and duties are sufficient authority for the order.

Already mentioned as possibilities for the post of economic administrator were Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York, Wendell Willkie and Bernard M. Baruch. More Pay For Extra Hours General provisions of the decree as outlined by authoritative informants is expected to prohibit wage increases above the January 1, 1941, level by more than 15 per cent, the approximate rise in living costs since that date. Workers paid by the hour, however, will not be prevented from receiving more for extra hours employed, and it was indicated that those who had received more than a 15 per cent increase since January 1, 1941, will be permitted to continue on the basis of the increased pay.

While wages will constitute the amount paid by an hourly rate or- other compensation up to $75 weekly, salaries will include a- mounts ranging from that figure to $7,500 a year. It is still to be decided whether salaries will be JESSE W. PHELPS PASSES AWAY Dies At Home Of His Daughter After A Lingering Illness Jesse W. Phelps died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Bryson, near Ninety Six, last night at 9:15 o'clock.

Mr. Phelps was 70 years of age on the 25th of last May. He was a son of the late Will 'Phelps and Mrs. Minnie Seymour Phelps of Elbert county, Ga. He spent many years of his life in Georgia where he engaged in farming.

For the past ten years, he has resided in Ninety Six. Mr. Phelps was a loyal member of the Baptist denomination, and took an active, part in his church work as long as his health permitted. He had been in failing. health since the first of this year, and while his death was not unexpected, it will cause widespread sorrow among his relatives and friends.

His wife who was before marriage, Miss Henrietta Collins, of Elberton, preceded him to the grave twenty six years ago. Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Eva Seymour, Bowman, Mrs. Cora Webb, and Mrs. Syble Bryson, Ninety Six, and two sons; Ezra Phelps Anderson and J.

B. Phelps, Ninety Six. Also 18 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. He was the last member of his immediate family. Funeral services will be held from the Duke Street Baptist church at 4:30 o'clock, Sunday afternoon conducted wby the Rev.

W. S. Cromer. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery. The following grandsons will serve as active pallbearers: Howard Webb, L.

M. Webb, Herbert Wilson, Paul Seymour, Alvin Phelps, Ollie Seymour, Jesse Green Seymour and Collie Seymour. The body will be carried to the home of his son, J. B. Phelps, 105 Saco street in Ninety Six, at 6 o'clock this afternoon to await the funeral hour.

Blyth's Service. Brief City News Offered Positions' in Washington The Greenwood College of Commerce announces that Miss. Ethel Edwards. daughter of Mr. and' Mrs.

D. F. Edwards of Bradley, and Miss Ruth Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Norris, of Callison, have recently passed Civil Service examinations and have been offered positions in Washington. D. C. at $1.440 a year.

Miss Edwards entered the College of Commerce on June 8 as a commercial high school graduate from the Greenwood high school. Miss Norris entered the college in June, 1941, and is finishing her work toward a complete business diploma. Twenty new students entered the college on September 1 and a greater number is expected to enter on September 1, which will bring the enrollment up to an all time peak. Miss Garrison "Drafted" As Teacher Miss Varina Garrison, who has served as secretary to the local superintendent of schools and high school for the past eighteen months, has been "drafted" back as a commercial teacher in the school due to the serious shortage of qualified commercial teachers. locally as well as throughout the nation.

One the local commercial teachers resigned and no other successor could be secured. Miss Garrison, who had taught in this department for several 'years previous to her transfer. to the office, as a war emergency measure was asked. to go back to teaching. She is being succeeded in the office by Miss Rebecca Penn.

Private Bryan Dorn Promoted Bryan Dorn, who entered the service on June 20th as a private in the Army Air Corps, has been promoted to the rank of corporal, ac-. cording to official information ceived here. He completed his basic training the first week in August at Keesler Field, and is now Fort Benning, his address being 44th Troop Carrier Squadron, U. S. Air Forces, Lawson Field, Fort Benning, Ga.

Visits Parents Visits Parents W. T. Shirley, who is stationed at Norfolk, 1 spending three days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Shirley, Oakhaven Court. NOTICE NOTICE The Greenwood County Registration Board will be at the following places on the dates named to issue, certificates to qualified electors for the general election in November: Ware Shoals, September 17th; Ninety Six, September 18th in the morning and Ninety Six Mill in the afternoon: South Greenwood, at the school: house, September 19th; court house, September 21st through 26th. B. L.

Connelly, Chairman. 9-4-5-7 WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced sales. ladies fo rpart-time work. Apply at once to The Style 9-3-3tx WANTED Experienced wait. Apply at Star 9-3-3tx WANTED Middle.

aged Chris. tian lady as housekeeper. Pay ($5.00) five dollars per week. room' and board. See Mrs.

J. C. Sims, Waterloo, S. C. ARMY OFFICER and wife wants white or colored woman to go to California to help care for two children and do some house work.

Will travel in car. All expenses paid. Good pay. Expect to be gone three or four months. Call 6169.

9-5-3tx Candidates' Cards HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Greenwood County and agree to abide by the rules and results of the Democratic primary. J. H. MILFORD. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I.

hereby announce myself a CAndidate for the House of Representatives from Greenwood County and pledge myself to abide by the rules and results of the Democratic Primary, PERRIN ANDERSON. NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina County of Greenwood Pursuant to the decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Greenwood County, South Carolina, in the case of Bank of Hodges, Plaintiff, vs. Mabel Mcllwain et al, Defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, requiring a deposit of of bid before the Courthouse door in Greenwood, South Carolina, during the legal hours of Sale on Salesday in September, 1942, being the 7th day of said month, the following described premises, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in GreenCounty, in the state aforesaid, containing (1 53-100) one and fifty-three one-hundredths acres more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Carrie Nickles on the Northeast, by lands of J.

E. McCord on North and Northwest. and by the Hodges-Cokesbury public road on the Southwest. Said 1 53-100ths acres was deeded to W. C.

Mellwain by A. Nickles and the deed recorded in Office of Clerk of Court, Greenwood, S. in Deed Book 37 at Page 296. As Plaintiff in its complaint de-1 manded no personal judgment waived rights to deficiency judgment bidding on the above described property will not remain cpen but compliance with bid may be made. immediately.

Purchaser, to pay for stamps and papers. Demos S. Jones, Master for Greenwood County. ang 22-29 sep 5. Citation of Letters of Administration South Carolina County, of Cartledge, Greenwood Probate Judge: WHEREAS.

Mrs. Nan M. Hall and Mrs. George E. Outlaw made suit to me to grant Mrs.

Nan M. Hall and Mrs. Susie M. LaGrone Letters of Administration, of the Estate and effects of Mrs. Alice K.

Martin THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Mrs. Alice K. Martin, deceased, that they be. and 'appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Greenwood. S.

on September 14, 1942, Next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand, this 4th day of September, Anno. Domini 1942. R. J.

Cartledge, Judge of Probate, Greenwood County. Germany Is Raided On 2 Sides Continued From Page One raider over London and another over East Anglia where a shopping district was bombed. Brief Raids On England Sharp gunfire broke out in London during the brief alert touched off by the appearance of the enemy craft. Four persons were killed and ten injured by bombs jettisoned from.a German raider being chased over an East Anglian town by an RAF fighter. Three houses were demolished: The British radio quoted the German newspaper Danziger Vorposten today as saying that 6,000 refugees had arrived in Danzig and 2,500 in Poland from German areas razed by RAF bombs.

A number of persons were killed and injured by bombs dropped by a lone raider on a town in the home counties. One direct hit three workers' dwellings and buried the occupants: Air Minister Sir, Archibald Sinclair was addressing a liberal party when London's sirens sounded, but he continued, observing that he was content to "leave the situation to the RAF." Nearly a. 100 million dozen eggs are produced a year in New York state. 20 PERSONAL 20 WILL PAY CASH for good clean used cars and trucks. Jack James.

Phone 2166. 8-31-30tx. ATTENTION. WHEAT GROWERS! -Our mill is running full time. Feed high.

It will pay you to grind your own wheat and save your feed. We figure on one-eighth for toll, and give you the difference: in OLD HOMESTEAD FLOUR and FEED. E. V. Golding, Waterloo, S.

C. aug 8-15-22-29 sep 5 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Garment hangers. Seventy-five cents per hundred. We collect them in 100 lots. Greenwood Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.

Oak Street. Dial 2221. 8-10-30tx WANTED Cook. Good hours and 'good pay. Apply Scott's Esso Station.

9-2-3tx WANTED Dogwood timber 25c. per log 8 ft. or longer. inches at little end, delivered. Logs 3 ft.

up to 15e delivered. Must have inch white wood round or hollow. For further information write Walter Cole, Elberton, Ga. 9-3-6tx WANTED TO BUY Old tires and scrap rubber. Atlantic Service Station.

Montague Avenue. 9-4-7tx WANTED Cook and general house worker. Good pay and no children. Apply 302 Laurel Road, Gracemont. 9-3-3tx WANT TO BUY One 5 or 6 room brick home.

State location and price in answer. Write The Index-Journal. 9-4-141x 13 WANTED- 13 SITUATION YOUNG LADY with experience desires position as typist and general office worker. Write "Typist," The Index-Journal. 9-2-31x 19 WANTED 19 ROOMS HOUSES WANT TO RENT A professional man desires to rent a 7-room dwelling house.

The house must be in good condition and desirably located. Reply at once to WEW, The Index-Journal. 9-3-31x 11 LOST FOUND 11 LOST WEDNESDAY Red bone male hound, with white toes. Answers to name Red Boy, Reward. W.

I. Shaffer, Panola Mill Barber Shop. Green wood, S. C. 8-28-6tx LOST September 3.

Gas rationing book No. C. Reward. W. F.

Mauldin. 9-4-1tx TAKEN UP Two black pigs. One, male, and one female. Can get same by identifying and paying feed and ad bill. J.

W. Clegg, Rt. 4, Greenwood. 9-5-3tx LOST Box of groceries wrong car. Bought at 'Super Market.

Return to 241 Wells St. Reward. 9-5-1tx LOST Near Seaboard Brick Yard, small white shaggy dog. brown spots on ears. Reward.

Hahn's Service Station, Laurens Highway. 9-5-3tx 2 FOR RENT 2 ROOMS HOUSES FOR RENT One two-story house with electric lights, located 9 miles from Greenwood on paved road. School Sand church in sight of house. Dial 5492. 9-3-7tx FOR RENT One bedroom, private entrance, adjoining bathroom'; hot and cold water, extra garage.

Call phone. number. 7744. 9-5-3tx FOR RENT Storage room in brick warehouse on East Court St. Andrew E.

Taylor. Phone 6901. 9-3-3tx PFOR RENT Three room furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath. 500 Jennings Avenue.

9-2-3tx. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Contact man. Permanent, steady, local job, straight salary. ABC, The Index-Journal. 9-4-3tx WANTED SALESMAN Prefer one with experience and who will not be drafted soon.

Good pay! Good hours. Pleasant work. Apply at once to Efird's Dept. Store. 9-4-31x WANTED Salespeople men and women, high school boys and girls for part time work.

Apply at Efird's Dept. Store. 9-4-3tx Repairing and Remodeling GEO. F. FREE Phone 4500 5 FOR SALE 5 MISCELLANEOUS Mowing pastures infested with bitterweed does not reduce the weed count next year unles sthe weeds are mowed and burned or hauled off.

Barley or oats planted alone or in mixtures NOW will produce much valuable grazing and then make a good grain or hay crop next year. Grazing these early planted grain fields does not reduce the future grain yields. Try it. Another farmer started 21 pigs on a self this week. They get a mixed protein supplement in one hopper and a mixture of oats, wheat and corn in the other, with a mineral mix on the side.

Pullets are receiving the best kind of attention this fall now eggs are bringing around 50c. Den't rush them too much with laying mash until the body size has been secured. Old hens kept over will probably respond to night lights now. Crimson clover goes in the grazline mixture of any farmer who has tried it one time. It is generally sowed on top of the grain and should be inoculated.

Cotton ginners in the county are prepared to draw samples of each bale and secure a free grade and staple report for the farmer. The salvage campaign is not over and won't be over until "it's over over there." Let the iron and rubber keep coming in. Meantime take care of your tires (regardless of what the other fellow does) and care for your farm machinery as there won't be much more of it either. DEATHS FUNERALS JOHN M. BUSSEY McCormick, Sept.

Morgan Bussey, 76, died at his home in Parksville early Friday morning, after a critical illness of one, week and a period of declining health, following a fall four years ago. Funeral services will be held from the Parksville Baptist, church, Saturday afternoon with his pastor, the Rev. G. P. Lanter, officiating.

Interment will follow in the church yard cemetery. Mr. Bussey was born May 8. 1866, near Parksville, the son of the late Joseph and Nancy Morgan Bussey. He was a student at Farman university and taught school for a number of years, retiring to engage in farming.

He married Miss Lillie Connor of Orangeburg, also a teacher and she with one daughter and three. sons, survives: Miss Connie sey, Thomas P. Bussey, both of Charleston; Joe C. Bussey, Cincinnati; J. Hubert Bussey of Havelock, N.

two grandchildren, Patricia Ann Bussey and Joe Luquire of Charleston. He was a member of the Parksville. Baptist church, having served as. deacon, Bible teacher and church clerk. Standing firmly in his convictions for everything honest and right, he was always a power for good in his community.

Rally of WMC This Sunday will be an important meeting of the Abbeville: Association WMU. at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The first division, second division and third division will be under the leadership of the presidents, Mrs. W. R.

Bowen, Mrs. C. H. Higgins, Mrs. J.

F. Keller. The associate superintendents are Mrs. W. B.

Jeter for the Sunbeams. Mrs. W. 0. Self, for the G.

Mrs. Gunter for the R. and Mrs. Talbert for the Y. W.

Each group will meet in conference for 45 minutes. Then all will assemble after the conferences for a missionary message by Mrs. Hancock; a native Indian. Mrs. Keller will preside and Mrs.

D. P. Jenkins of Clearwater will lead the devotions. Leaders and members of the organizations are to be present. Soldiers Are Held At Anderson For Alleged Theft London, Sept.

S. Army headquarters announced today that Second Lieuts. Jose Shapper and Elza Shahan were the first Americans to shoot down a German aircraft in the European theater. Both are 24 and their victory was over a Focke-Wulf Kurier bomber in Iceland Aug. 14.

Previously, Lieut. Sam F. Junkin had been credited with the first victory, the destruction of a FW-190 over Dieppe. West El and Total Sales 145,270 FOR SALE Topsoil and sand. Also pour concrete driveways and wall: ways.

Lawns graded and sodded. Sistare. Phone 2558. 4-7-t FOR SALE One White Sewing Machine. In perfect condition.

816 Calhoun Ave. 9-4-3tx FOR SALE '38 Harley Davidson Motorcycle with 3 tires. 302 Lee bt. 9-3-3tx FOR SALE 42 Acres of land with 6-room house, good well and running water; located two iniles from city limit. Bargain.

M. P. Johnston. 9-4-3tx FOR SALE Bicyele containing horn, lights, knee-action. Good tires.

$30.00. 424 Greene South Greenwood. 9-4-1tx FOR SALE Egg or Block Coal, For prompt delivery call 5716. McKellar Coal Yard. 9-4-3tx FOR QUICK SALE OR TRADE Do-Drop-Inn, Greenwood's most popular sandwich shop.

Must dispose of. immediately. Will trade for city real estate, farm lands, or any property that doesn't require full time attention. DoDrop-Inn now doing biggest business ever, and. increasing weekly.

See C. D. Snipes or Phone 6459. South Main St. 9-5-1tx FOR SALE One 8 year old Jer.

sey Milk Cow. Gives 4 galions of milk per day. Can be seen after 6 o'clock. $60.00. Mr.

W. H. Gabriel, Box 104, Coronaca, S. C. 9-3-3tx FOR SALE Clemson uniform complete.

Mrs. C. L. Wells. Alexander St.

9-5-3tx FOR SALE Black Cocker Span. del, 8 months old. Can be registered. See Bill Snyder, -710 North Ave. 9-5-3tx FOR SALE Good pair computing Scales.

Been examined by authorities and found to be in excellent condition. Call 6391. 9-5-1tx FOR SALE 1934 Master Cherrolet with seven tires. $150. Can be Seen at 300 Grove St.

9-5-3tx 21 BUSINESS NOTICE 21 WOOD BLOCKS Guaranteed to fit your cook stove. hot water heater, or wood burner. $1.50 for a big load. Also scrap lumber. E.

F. Fletcher. Tel. 8-1666 or house phone 2517. Lower end of Main Street.

8-25-301x WE PAY CASH for garment hangers. Seventy-five cents ver hundred. Greenwood Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 8-10-30tx HIGHEST PRICES PAID for scrap Iron, steel and metal. Goldsmith Iron Metal Company, Oak St.

Phone 8850. 4-6-tr. THE BIGGEST BARGAINS today are found in the smallest towns. A visit to Noah's Ark, Abbeville, S. will prove this.

Here you will find real bargains in all kinds of used plumbing, used office furniture, used household goods. (Dealers Supply Also.) Noah's Ark. Abbeville, S. C. 8-19-30tx WHEATSep.

Dec. May' CORNSep. Dec. May OATS- Sep. Dec.

May frozen or permitted to be raised on the cost-of-living formula, but on salaries above $7,500 a year increases will be forbidden. Farm Prices Down Farm prices will be frozen also although revision may be made later on the charges for: some products with some of the revisions to be downward, it was' said. The government officials said income tax laws will be used particularly to enforce wage provis. ions of the order. Refusal to allow employers "business expense" deductions for upauthorized wage increases would bring increased taxes on employers.

As a matter of normal economy, most employers were expected to abide voluntarily by the decree. While the order 'is not expected to affect directly other costof-living angles, it is anticipated Mr. Roosevelt's message to Congress and his radio address to the public will stress necessity of more taxes, more war bond purchases, more rationing, prompt payment, of debts, and avoidance of hoarding. To Explain to Congress As for an executive dismissal of legislation bolstering farms prices, it was expected that Mr. Roosevelt would count on forestalling farm bloc protests by answering some of the objections in.

advance in a message to Congress preceding a radio address to the people. The President has said his message will not constitute a request for any legislation and consequently, it was expected he will explain his belief of necessity for freezing farm prices at present levels. When the President advised Congress in 1940 of the trading of 50 destroyers to Great in exchange for outlying air and naval bases, it was recalled that his announcement also was accompanied by an opinion of mer Attorney General Jackson, now a' Supreme Court justice, affirming his authority for the act. The message constituted a report and an explanation to the legislators. There was no request for Congressional action.

In the preparation of his antiinflation program the President was known to have conferred with Attorney General Biddle Justice. Department officials. FAULKNER'S BARBER SHOP Now open on Main Street 00 ground floor of building formerly occupied by C. H. Camp.

Your patronage invited. J. Hoyt Faulkner and L. Z. Gunter.

8-7-30tx TUBES Don't throw away your old tubes. Let us vulcanize them. Greenwood Service Station. Irby Horne, Mgr. 7-28-30tx WE SPECIALIZE in cutting chil.

dren's hair. Baldwin's Barber Shop. Maxwell Ave. 7-20-30ta SAVE TIRES Have your wheels aligned to factory specifications. We have factory approved front wheel and axle alignment machine.

Chipley Motor Co. 7-31-30tx MOVIE OPERATORS AND GERS Greenwood District. Movie. Circuit work. 1622 Rhodes Haverty Atlanta, Ga, 9-5-1tx 34 HELP WANTED 34 MALE FEMALE WANTED Girls and boys Carr Biscuit: Co.

9-5-3tx LOANS Auto Personal For your back-to-school or sundry cash needs, See G. MOBLEY WILLIAMS 301 N. Main Tel. 7071 BEST, for REPAIRS! While Repairing the home why not use our Quality Lumber which gives long-lasting value for each dollar spent for material? It's just a matter of deciding on this, now, that will make ALL the difference in up. expense LUMBER COMPANY Maxwell Avenue.