The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 17, 1941, Image 7
Thursday/July 17^ 1941
- ■■■^-;l!-..—-<t
y,
/
/-
1
THE CLINTOK CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
Poge Seven
-•li
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
Mn. MWm Etaw,
YoungrtmNeed
No 'l^linulant*!
Mr*. Bill McClendon and dxildnn,
Marion and Wajne, spent Friday In
Laurens with Mr. and Mrs. Ftadar
Lomlhack.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate and
7 daughter, Iris, Joyce Noland and
Carol Patterson qiient Sunday in
Newberry. .
Frances Dayis spent last week in
Anderson with her grandmother,
Mrs. O. E. 'Godfrey.
. R. H. and Virginia Cohb of BladUF*
burg, and Harold Cobb of Americus,
Ga., spoit die wedc-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cc^.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reid and
family werr wedc-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Hall in Laurens.
Iris Shumate q)ent last weds to
Laurens with her dster, Mrs. Clycw
Broome.
G. E. Godfrey of Anderson, is vls>i
iting his daughter, Mrs. Matt Davis,
this week.
Mrs. Cecil Glenn and son, Con>
way, visited Bfrs. Halhe Csumpbell
the past week-oul.
A bom idiot has dignity, but one
artiflciallir created hjL aloolud has
none, Angelo Patri wrote recently in
a column for young people.
BeUSynd
Syndicate, he
Writinf.for the
■aid:
**The reforming of grown people
never interests me. If we teach
children vdiat is good for them and
do our best to protect them from
evil we will not have* too many adults
to reform. That is why the cocktail
hour that offers stimulating drinks
to young people in dieir late ’teens
and early tO’s seems so dangerous
to me.
'**Y«mg pe^HPle are stimulated by
the wine of youth. There is no drink
as heady as that with which nature
has stimulated diem. It takes aO
Misses Eva Mae and Bernice Ellis
spent the week-end with friends near
here
Mrs. R. L. Grant and daughtii,
Donnie, of Greenwood, were week-
//// A
A BEAUTY
PARLOR
Notes From The
County Agent's Office
By C. B. CANNON, Ceemty Agesd
k
i
end guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner and fam
ily, Bfrs. Brown and son,. Horace,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hudson Davis.
Mrs. Otis Smith and daughter,
Ruth, spent last week in Chariotte.
Mr .and Mrs. O. C. Harris ,(m Stm-
day visited the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mart Milam, who is se
riously ill at the Laurent hospftaL
- Mrs. Milton IGng spent last Wed
nesday with Mrs. Vie Hardh hear
Clinton. ^
Mrs. Moni Wright and Leon Wri^t
el Laurens, visited Mrs. Jessie Mae
Owens and Mr. and ^rs. G. H. Jack-
son on Wednesday.
Edna Owms and daufd^ter, Wilhel-
mina, are q>ending a few days this
weric with Miss Kathleen Shaw in
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and
family and Miss Nellie Jackson vis
ited Mrs. J. H. Roberts in Union
Sunday.
William EUis visited relatives in
Michigan and CNiio last wedg
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Broome- and
daughtwTy Doris,,were visitors < in
Oreenville Monday.
Mrs. Rosa Cole on Sunday visited
her daughter, Mrs. Walker Crain,
who is A patient in the Greenwood
hospitaL
Milton King of Fort Jackson,
pent the wedc-end with relatives.
Mr ^d Mrs. J. A. Abercrombie
and son, Tony, spent a few days last
week in Reidville, N. C.
Naomi Smihi has returned home
liter spending a month in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mn. C. T. James and
!amily, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. James
and family spent Sunday in Green
ville with Mr. and Mrs. Fate GoneU.
Mr. and Mn. Arthur Estes and
lau^ter, Velta, spent Sunday with
llr. and Mn. Rufus MiUs.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dove and son.
Ronny, and Mrs. Ella Adair of Wash
ington, D. C., were, wedc-end guests
3f Mines SaUie Ann and , Stella
[Xickett.
Blrs. Sam Hairston is spending a
few dAys Ih LS)w City with her per
mits, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Marsh.
Mr. Hidnton also the week
end there.
Min Frances Fuller spent the
week-end at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd ^
week-end guasti of relatives
□lestcr. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tart have
moved to Florence where they will
make their future home.
Mr.' and Mn. George Bledcwell
Ted and Patsy, of Charleston, spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. N. Blackwell.
Mr. and Mn. Fred Shdtoa qient
last week at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Otis Smith had ~a birthday
i Sunday, July 13. ,
r Miss Mpzell Bryant spent l^day
I in Anderson.
Mn. J. M. Cranford and children.
Led and Patsy, df Charleston, spent
^ last week srith Mr. and .Mrs. JH. r
A W. G. T. U. TempersMe Poster
TO Celled Afepmlwni fer
Defenee Use
The agricultural and home demon-
stratkm agents have been called tqpon
to aid in the nationwide drive to col
lect old and unneeded aluminum
ttox>u|^ut the rival communitiies of
LmVens County by tin oOice
Civilian Defense Chairman* through
the office of M. L. Wilson, Director
of Extension Work of the' Unitod
States Department of Agrictjtun.
In discussing the plans tor odlect-
ing aluminum,' Mr. Canxkon states
that farmers and thfir wives will be
called upon to contribute old alumi
num utensils and unuaed jjymtnum
parts of aU sorts. Items desired in
clude pots and pans, radio parts,
toys, shakers, screening, old wash
ing-machine parts, picture frames,
book ends, ice trays, measuring cups,
camera equipment, kettles and
double boilers, bottle and jar caps,
refrigerator plates, and electric ap
pliances of all sorts. Anything
that’s made of aluminiun will do.
Families are asked to begin now
to look aroimd f<v items^riiich they
will be able to spare. Gathering
will commence during the week of
July 21-29. Local committees com
posed of"4-H club members, home
dem<mstration club members, and A.
A. A. committeemen, and perform
ance reporters are being asked to as
sist in collecting the aluminum scrap.
Persons having such material are
asked to contact members of the
committee.. The material is to be
brought or sent to the ^Agricultural
Building in Laurens.'
would be perfectly grand If there,
could be peace.
These people come hurrying to
Washington to tell the administra
tion about such grandiose ideas, the
president said.
He added that, in most cases, this
peace talk has looked very much
like a plant.
Mr. Roosevelt, replying to a stato-
LaGuardia’s statement
and to the point.
was timely
Shortage In Draftees
For State
Columbia, July IS. — The pocai-
billty that this state would be un
able to supply its August quota of
the supply of available men.
BEltfBNS TO CONWAT
Sloan Todd has resiup^ his poaft-
tkm In C<mway after spending a two
weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Todd.
ment by a reporter that stories had | white men for selective service ap-{
been published about Rudolf Hessipeared today. {
canyi^ to Britain a peace plant General Holmes B. brings, state
under which the &itlsh fleet and selective service director, discloeed,
which
^ empire could remain intact, said be | that only 97S white men were found |
not even Britiah Prime available in class 1-A after a can-
felt that
had
Minnstar Winstem Churchill
heard any such report as that
LaGuardia did •not name toe
American peace organisatkm which
he said has received some German
peace lunposals, but its identity is
said to be known by ,thls govern
ment. ~ -
Welles told a press conference that
vass of toe 83 local draft boards.]
A total of 1,458 whites were needed.
Springs urged toe boards to have
as many as possible ’’tentative class
l-A” men available by the end of
this week. He explanled that new
selective service regulations, including
toe deferment of all men over 28
years of age, had cut heavily into
rrs LIKE NEW WHEN
WE’RE THROU.
2t
BUCHANAN'S
toejr have to keep im evM balaaon
without taking on additional stimula
tion In the form of a eocktalL
’’The afternoon gathering and the
need for relaxation and gaiety are*
set in the day’s routine by nature.
Cocktaila are not nature’s way of ra>
having toa aituatkm jind we who
are In any way rasponsible for tha
wdfare of young people should be
quidc to save tlM altuatkm by pro
vide toe needfiil elaments without
falling back on stimulants.
*’Musie will halp tremmidously
providad H is aelactad^slto an eya
to Hs affect. Tpa is a good stimu
lant. A good drink—tasty, Hwrkling,
snappy—can ba mada by combining
tea, fruit juices and gi^er-ale. It
can be lovely in cotor and when
served la dainty glasses is quite as
attractive as any cocktalL It will
smell bettor and taste as good and
it will do its work without robbing
youth at its charm and its brains.
”A body without Its mind is an
awtol siitot, especially when that
body is iMually occupied by an in*
tolligent, able mind. . . . It’s an
Pe^« TaHB An
Under Suspicion
Washingtem, July 15. — President
Roosevelt said today there was a sus
picion that some peace talk circula
tion in this country had been ’’plant
ed” by foreign sources which he did
not identify.
His press conference comment
came a few hours after acting Sec
retary'of State Simmer Welles said
toe state department has received
several repents of purported Gennan
peace proposals, but that toere was
nothing official in their diaracter.
Earlier White House Secretary
Steitoen T. Early said no official
peace feelers from Adolf Hitler had
reached this govemmmit
Their remaiks stemmed' from a
statement yesterday by Mayenr Fio-
rello H. LaGuardia of New Yoric
that some German peace proposals
had been forwarded to an unidenti
fied American peace organization in
Wadtington.
Mr. Roosevelt, queried about toe
awful sight and CDS no ynung^rtop
wottld wish to imprint on friends’j oMny cases the peace talk looks
toemories.** 'suspiciously like a plant, but he did
not place the responsibility fOr such
the dau^ter of the late William: ”planta” on any spaciflc nation.
Sanders and Mr*. Sallie McDaniel! He diseuwed toe point when i^
Sanders. She had made her bmne cd for comment on activities of Ger-
here for 14 years. She was a member num agents stiU remaining in toe
of the Baptist diurch.
Survivi^ are her^husband; a son
by a former marriage, James Shaw
United States.
In regard to toe eastern and west
ern wars, he replied, a lot of weU<
of Fort Jackson; two brothers, GU-|n»eaning people in this country have
lam Sanders and Will Sanders, both been told by somebody—not con-
of Union; and three sisters, Mrs. Jim Inerted with governments—that it
Mitchell and Mrs. J. T. Gregoty, botot *
of Union, and Mrs. J. L. Rhoades of
Clinton.
Funeral services were hrtd Mon
day aftomoon at 4 o’clock at the Sar
dis diurch naar.Unkm. Tha Rev. Mr.
i Boland offieiatod, assisted by the
Rev. M. f. Moorhead, and interment
followed in the churdi cemetery.
8AT,^ SAW IT IN THE CHRON-
fCLB.” TBANK YOU.
MAQAtlNRB
ene year UJS, twe
years H>58.
Qeed Hensskssftng, snayaarlSJR
twe yean f4Af.
BPRCIAL OFFER
RaaBsnr IMgnt. 1 aaath
8aa
IAMI8 W. CALDWELL
PhaM 87t
If It b a Magaatoe Tan Nat4
IIJR
Gardenia Queen Chooeee Chevrolet
W. Alford. Her sister. Miss Vivian
Alford, returned with them for n
. vtolt.
I • Mrs. Evelyn Stroud is spending
I the wedc In Montreat, N. C.
I Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hunter, IRUa
I Joan Stroud, and^Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Neal Mid ton, Dcrnril, apmt Sunday
i& Great Falls with Mr. and Mrs.
Fn^ Mahaffey.
at
WHRTIm Sidr
Little Maxie Davis is ill
home on Copeland rtrert.
Friends of the foUowing regret to
bear they are'patients at Hays’ hos
pital: Mrs. Clauds Parrish, Mrs. Ezra
Bowen, Ithiel Harvey, and Jamlsa
KiiW*
Mrs. Jess Duckett is a patient at
Worionan Memorial hei^tol'^ in
Woodruff.
^ Rey. H<^ Robinaon of Anderson,
will conduct toe eveninB strvloei SS
the ‘Bafdist ditirdi' Sunday. The
^ publk Is cordially invited.
... TP Be Glv«i
Today (Thursday) the yearly ty
phoid shots win bt given si the
eehool faouee from 12 to 4 o’clodt
^Those who took tosm last^fper rhf
furged to take one this year. The ss-
r mm is supplied by the compeny and
Lis therefore frie»^
, Mrs. Lucy. Sanders RkOiards, 43,
^wife of Niles Rkhards of this com-
sunity, died eariy Sunday at a CO-
hospital after several montiiS’
IfMtoa lOtchstl. toMaa of toe
OerdsM to Fkrida, me ji
_ at tiw bmens*
jmt yet ter toyal loal of eppraval on toe
CoBvailtob cabriolet-too oetdeer ear—by
MM. Bmr eBHiig to obigo bar poiiac br too hondredb of can
mSw toe OordoM a aaeca Aw plMere-tekim. tyaaon Martoe <
foMag bade thb
Ihe Heavy Ust
Fine
Our theme sih^e we have hem
in business, and will continue
to be...
"WE DO ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING EXCEPT BAD”
WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU
WELL AND OFTEN WHAT
EVER YOUR NEEDS MAY
BE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BANK FORMS
BUnTEKS
BOOKLETS
BROADSIDES ^
STATEMENTS
«
BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS
SALES BOOKS
ENCLOSURES
ENVELOPES
FILING FORMS
LABELS
LETTERHEADS
MILL FORMS
OFFICE FORMS
PUBLKIATIONS
SHIPPING FORMS
STATIONERY
TAGS
RECEIPT BOOKS
Glmnitle Pililisliiif Co.
Publishers - Printers - Stationm
Telephone No. 74 Clinton, S. C.