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..y Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C TliM5<toyy O^ober 30, 1941 raSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDYILLE MRS. E. O. KAT, ComwondeBi Ifr. and Mrs. Billy Murrah and ciiildren, Bobby Jean and Willie Mae, were called to Brevard, N. C.', last apeeic because of the death of Mrs. Ifurrah’s grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O’Shields of Whitmire, spent several days last speek with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fran cis. Wiss Lucille Pierce of Columbia, spent the week-end with Miss Emma Kate Oxner Mr. and Mrs. Jack HunnicutH and family of Greenville, and Julian Uiinnicutt of Camp Stewart, Ga., vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H- Hunnicutt, the past week-end. Sgt. E. T. Spires, Pete Jenkins and Ralph Prater of Camp Stewart, Ga., were at home for the week-end. Charles Galloway of Camp Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pric? and fam ily attended a birthday emmer given for Mr. Price’s fathi»v-Sundidr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McLeod of Sum ter, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Boyce over the week-end. Mrs. Boyce ac- compfknled them home for a visit. Mrs. J. L. Willis and son, Charles, of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O’DeU. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rushton at tended the races at the State Fair, ■_^tSaturday, in Columbia. Miss Dorothy Clark, of Abbeville, high school faculty, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Whitmire and son, Derrill, spent Sunday with friends in Newberry. Kelly Waits of Clemson College, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waits and tinited in matrimony August 23. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jamas B. Mitchell, pastor of the Goldville Baptist church. It was a simple, lovely home -wedding with the ring’ceremoiiy making the event impressive. Mr. and Mrs. Brown then motor ed through the mountains of South khd North Carolina and Tenneaace. Their n^/Uiy fr^ds will be glad to learn they are making their home near Prosperity. Ga., spent the week-end with Mrs.’son. Gene, of Calhoun Falls, visited Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. John j their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Flow. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mullinax of Taylors, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. Roy O’Dell spent Wednesday in Columbia. Misses Louise and Maxine Bir- Waits ,the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Hazel and family of Woodruff, visited Mrs. Hel en Bozard Sunday. With the Sick Friends regret to learn that Mrs. mingham of Charlotte. N. C., spent jH. L Gardner is a patient at Mary the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Black h^pital in Spartanl^. George Morse. Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller of Bates- burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs E.lvin Abrams and sons. Tommy and Wallace, spent Sunday with relatives in Calhoim Falls. Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. B. Dickey, Misses Essie Mae and Elizabeth Dickey, Miss Modene Finney and Mrs. Sudie Mae Hawkins spent Saturday in Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Atkins of Whitmire, Mrs. John C. Dominick, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dominick and son of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Etoy Caldwell of Spartanburg, were Sun day guests of Mr .and Mrs. Vernon Gamer. Miss Nora Hawkins and Mrs. Bak er Hawkins spent Sunday with Baker Hawkins in Rockingham, N. C. Mrs. Willie Mae F^rater spent the week-end with relatives in Green wood. John Willingham of Ninety-Six, is spending the week with his chil dren here. Mrs. Margie Johnson and Miss Lil lian Bragg visited in Greenwood Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. W .P. Thomas and small daughters, Violet and Marlene, visited relatives in Greenville recent- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sanders and family of Columbia,, spent Saturday with Mrs. Sanders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Mauldin gpent the week-end in Knoxville, Tenn. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Hozie Bridges and children, Benny Lever and Ed By ars spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baxter in Augusta, Ga. Miss Elizabeth Franklin spent the week-end with her sister in Clinton. John Earle Willingham spent the week-end with his sister in Ninety- Six. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allsbrook and Children of Sumter, spent the week- cod with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce. Miss Jane Crawford accompanied a party of friends from Columbia to‘ the State Fair during the past week. Mrs. Dan Gunter and son spent the _ week-end with relatives in Columbia, while Mr. Bunter visited relatives in Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Craig spent the week-end with their sCp ip Green ville. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison visited relatives in Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields and daughter, Vemell, of Batesburg, q;>ent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prater. Miss Guynelle Payne of Clinton, visited her mother, Mrs. Clara Payne, Sunday. W. F. Johnson of Gaffney, is spend ing a few weeks with his dau^ter, Mrs. Clarence Guyton, and Mr. Guy ton. Miss Mabel Caldwell sj^t^ the week-end with her parents '^ Po- maria. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodges Ab rams and family spent the week-end with relatives in Pbmaria. Mrs. Ad ams’ mother, Mrs. Fowler, returned with them for a short visit. * Mrs. Homer Stevens of Clinton, is visiting Mr. and B4n6*Riley Weathers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guyton at tended a4tdinner given in honor of Hm Price on his birthday, Sunday, in the Shady Grove community. Mrs. Janie Norris was caUed to Greer last Saturday due to the serious Mness of her grandsop, LiitUe Dcm- aie Ray MarshaU. Jesse Shumate of Hartsville, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gaskin over the week-end. Mrs. John Lewis and son 3arold, attended worship services at Pond Brandi Methodist diurdi in Lexing ton county Sunday. Mr. and htrs. Marvin Tucker and family and ¥fhite Tucker visited their parents in Greenville Bunday. Mr. and Bfrs. S. D. Weathers and 8. D. Weathers Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Weathers in Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felkm Crappe motor ed to Fort Bragg, N. C.; Sunday. Clarefice Hunnicutt retumad to camp aritfa them after aeveral days’ fur lough with relatives here. Nolan Wicker of Fort Banning, Ga., Is visiting friends here. Mrs. Mae Patterson and daughter, Omira, of Whitmire, spent the wedc- oad arith her mother, Mrs. Lila Fhil- J. W. Gaskin is improving follow ing an arm injury received last week. Little Carolyn Wilkes daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Wilkes, has been ill several days. Frank Holsonback is ill at his home on Milton Road. .George Walter Fulmer is improv ing following several days’ illness. Mrs. B. W. Oxner is ill at her home on TulUnan Circle. ' Marshall Smith is out again follow ing a recent illness. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Lewis announce the arrival of a son, John Richard, Jr., October 22. Mrs. Lewis Ruby Elliott. is the former Miss Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Norris ob served their foxirth wedding anni versary October 30. Jenkins-Brown Miss Mildred Jenkins, of Newberry, and David Brown of Prosperity, were Mrthda/s Walter Byars has a birthday Oc tober 31. Mrs. Vernon Garner will observe a birthday tomorrow. Master Tommy Phillips, son of Mr. and Dwight PhiUijps, is ob serving his first birthday tod^. Gail Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Morse, will have a birth day October 3L Sara Hollingsworth had a birthday yesterday. Raymond Summers will observe his birthday October 31. Etaub Franklin had a birthday Monday, October 27. Mildred Thomas celebrated a birthday yesterday. , Margaret Franklin observed a birthday October 29. Betty Lothridge'iWiliJiave a birth day tomorrow. Mrs. Mozelle Bridges had a birth day the 28th. J. J. Clark will observe his birth day today, the 30th. Mrs. Clara Craft has a birthday November 1st. E. G. Kay observed a birthday Oc tober 28. Woodrow Sullivan has a birthday today. Marvin Bridges will have a birth-' day November 1. Mrs. Hayne Willingham is observ ing a birthday today. F. B. Streetman had a birthday yesterday. Cecil Montjoy observes a birthday November 1st. J. M. Ross has a birthday Satur day. D. L. Gunter has a birthday No vember 1st Mrs. Maude Franklin has a birth day November 1st. DON’T WAIT—to buy your Christ mas Cards. They are likely to be hard to get later. See oUr samples. Deliv eries made in December. Chronicle Publishing Co. OFFERS FARMERS PLAN TO MEET CROP FAILURK A plan vdiareby farmers having Federal La^ loans may protect themselves against any poet-war thimp or crop failures by making payments into a “future p(qrmenf fund, which will draw the same rate <4 interest he is being charged on his indebtedness to the bank, is an nounced by C T. Franks of Laurens, secretary-treasurer of the Laurens National Farm Loan association. . Under the plan a land bank bor rower may now send funds to the bank to be held in a trust account for future installments, and this account will be credited with compoimd in terest at the same rate which the m^ber-borrower is paying on his land bank loan. “The Federal Land bank and the National Farm Loan association feel mat this ‘future payment’ fund of fers a number of advantages to the borrowers,” said Mr. Franks. “The borrower who has future payment funds in the land bank has a backlog of security Upon which he can draw in time of need to keep his obliga tion in good standing and carry him through a lean period. He is insured against hard times—at na xost to him for the insurance. This new plan permits a land bank borrower to make payments for fu ture application on Federal Land bank loan, sale contract or purchaae money mortgage running* to tHe land bank in any amount hest than the un paid balance of hia obligation.” Mr. Franks said that many farm ers were now in a position td fortii^ themselves against future mortgage worries and in taking advantage of the future payment plan would be helping thonselves and also would be serving their country because while the investment is earning a good rate of interest, this money would at the same time be doing service for national defense through reinvesbnent by the land bank. RUPTURE Shield Expert Here Agoin K I. MEINBAIDI, wkMy kM#n experl ef Chkgge, win psnlaiisny ke in Spartaabwg, 8. C« nl the Cleve- leni BeM, FHiay enly. Nor. ith, 1# A. M. to 4 F. It awl • P. H. to IP. ML MR. MRinHARDI says: Hie Mfbi- hardi Shield is a tremenddas Ikh- nrovement—well known Hoe psodhb- ing immediate resulta. It preventa the Rupture frotn protruding in II daFs on the avemgerr-rcgardlen Dg sise or location of Rupture and no mnttwr bow hard you work or strain. It hm no iM straps. (No Surgery or Injca' tion Treatments used). Mr. Melnhardi has been (xmiing here for 15 years. Cautkm: If neglected — Rupture may cause weakness, backache, con stipation, nervousness, stomach pe^ etc., or sudden death fr(»h strangu lation. Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Si^cal Oper ations or Injection Treatments are also in^dted. When all others fail — see BIEINHAmDL He will be pleased to demonstrate td you privately with out charge. (Only men Invited). White only. MASONS TO MEET FRIDAT Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., will hold a regular communication Friday night, Oct 31, at 7:30 o’cldCk. E. A. djeghee will be conferred. All members urged to be present Very important mtofing—to ma&e plang lor rcdbdjciti^ntid^t^^ V. P. Adair, W. M. S. D. Blaches. 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