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■r T- "T' ■ r' \ //. , iV.'r-.':, - sf-i,'* .’■ 1 rrr^'-■ %7tyr■ J' i n * 'If- : i1 Page Eight \. * \ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTOK^S. C. Thursdoy, November 20, 1941 ‘Somewhere’ on the Broad Pacific J. Willingham and children of New- Mrs. Lester Smith, has a birthday to- berry, John H. Willingham and morrow. ^Imes T. Willingham, Mrs. Carl| Derrill Whitmire, son of Mr. and H9L Turner and son, Leonard, of Ninety!Mrs. Owen Whitmire, celebrates a Six, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Will ingham Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Craft spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craft' in Silverstreet. Mr .and Mrs. Norman Floyd and sons visited ,the latter’s mother in Cross Anchor Sunday. Mrs. Vernon Gamer and son, Lar ry, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merchant in Prosperity. Foster Wood and family of New- birthday today^ Billy Matthews will Observe his birthday the 21st. Jimmy Hollingsworth had a birth day Nov. 18. Ray Holsonback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holsonback, celebrated a birthday Nov. 19. Little Ethel Mae Rowe, dauj^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fearless Rowe, is observing her third birthday today. Perry Lee Swygert had a birthday Mrs. Jessie. Prater, Mrs. Evie John son, Mrs. Lduise Dickey and Mrs. Guy Streetman invited about fifty 4adies to “shower” Mrs. Roy Be- denbaugh. Mrs. Joe Purdy directed an hour of games and contests and awarded prizes-to the winners, raf ter which coffee and,doughnuts were served. berry, and Allen Wood o'f Greens-;Nov. 19. boro, N. C., spent Saturday with Mr. | James Byars celebrated a birthday and Mrs. T. W. Wood. Monday. Impressive scene aboard a ll. S. navy aircraft carrier somewhere on the broad Pacific shows the flight deck thronged with planes, all warm* ing up for a take-off. There are flghter planes, scout planes, bombers and deadly torpedo planes and dive bombers. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MRS. E.' G. KAY, Correspondent Mr .and Mrs. P. L. Attaway and Mrs. J. L. Abrams spent Sunday with relatives in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt, Mrs. Alvin Marshall and daughter, Shelby Jean, were guests Saturday of rela tives in Ninety-Six. Mrs. James Burnette of Spartan burg, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Hughes. Charles Galloway of Camp Stew- were visitors in Newberry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elliott and family and MIm Beatrice Graham were visitors at Buzzard Roost Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Murphjr and grandchildren. Myrtle and Larry Murphy, spent Tuesday in Sedalia. Buddy Wallz of New York and Camp Croft, Spartanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Bridges of Newberry, art, Ga., sp>^nt last week with Mrs. spent the week-end with her sister, Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. J. D. O’DelL I E; J. Willingham, Miss Gladys and Mrs. Lila Phillips spent Sunday Richard Willingham and Fearless with relatives in Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Nabors of Camp Stewart, Ga., and Rocking ham, N. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. Mrs. Raymond O’Dell and daugh ters, Kitty, and Dorothy of Fort Mill, jjpent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Boy O’DeU. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Merchant of Prosperity, visited Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Holsonback during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Puckett, Mrs. ..Rolfe Clarke, J. R. Hall and Jim ' ftall recently visited James McCain, a patient in St. Francis Hospital in Greenville. Mrs. J. E. Boyce, and Mrs. Effie Boyce visited Miss Claudia Mae Boyce in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alsbropk and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sanders of Sum ter, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estes, Mr. and Mrs. James Fulmer and son, Eddy, spent Saturday in Greenville. Linda Braswell of Clinton, is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Frank lin. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Templeton Rowe attended the Clemson-Wake Forest football game at Clemson Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hair and son. Bub, visited in Newberry Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Darby and sons of Winnsboro, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer and son, Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fulmer spent Saturday in Spartan- i burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer and son, j Donald, were guests of relatives in jKinards and Newberry Sunday. Mrs, Bill Dees and daughter, Al- leen, and Mrs. Ray Boozer and son spent Saturday in Greenville. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Allen arrived here last week from Zebulon, N. C., and are occupying the Presbyterian manse. Mr. Allen has assumed the pastorate of Goldville Presbyterian and Shady Grove churches. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Driggers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William King. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Johnson spent Sunday in Ridge Spring. Ralph and J. D. Johnson of Gaff ney, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Guyton, Emma Adams was the week-end guest of Mrs. S. H. Keels in Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holsonback vis ited Mrs. Hayston in Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Wilkes and Children spent a few days last week with her mother at Hickory Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strickliand of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Poag Sunday. A. B. Galloway, Bryce Little, A. D. Barron, J. M. Ross and Otis Lewis attended the Carolina-Furman foot ball game in Columbia Saturday. Edwin Adams of Newberry, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams Sun day. Wreford Nabors observed a birth day Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Rains had a birthday Wednesday. E. C. Barbee celebrated his birth day Tuesday. Mrs. Jerald Morse observes a birthday today. • ^ E, W. Tucker has a birthday today. Larrry Rushton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rushton, celebrated a birthday Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. George Craft ob served their wedding anniversary November 18. Clark Vickery had a birthday No vember 18. Mrs. Louis Murphy celebrated a birthday Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown ob served their wedding anniversary Nov. 18. Little Jerry Fxilmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer, is cele brating his first birthday today. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Galloway have a wedding anniversary the 26th. COUNTY FARMERS GET $256,062.12 IN PARITY CHECKS Epwortb liMtne Meets The Senior Epworth league met with Bruce Abrams Monday evening. Miss Ellen Boyce led the program. Plans were discussed for a Christ mas program, after which the host’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Abrams, served re freshments. Fourteen members were present. BOY SCOUTS ADD NEW MEMBERS Laurens county farmers to date Have received $256,062.12 in c^t^ parity payments. County Agent CJ3. Cannon stated yesterday. The amount represents 4,361 checks on 2,564 applications. A shipment of approximately 175 checks are yet to arrive, the agent states. . ' ' Blocking Trophy Banquet Dec. 9 The unsung heroes of the Southern i gridiron will have their share of glory here December 9 wheh Dr. William P. Jacobs, president of Pres byterian college, will make his an nual trophy awards to the outstand ing blockers in the state of South Carolina, the Southern and South eastern conferences at a banquet to Last Monday night, troop 111, lo cal Boy Scouts, had their regular meeting. The scouts welcomed sev*- eral new members. Plans were dis- be held in the college dining halL cussed for a paper gathering drive, Edmunds Young presided over the meeting. After the scout oath was repeated, songs were enjoyed and games played. I ’Woods Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woods an- noimce t^e birth of a daughter, Shelby Jean, on Nov. 8. Mrs. Woods die. is the former Miss Ruth Osboi With the Sick Mrs. Beulah Addison continues ill at her home near here. Glenn Franklin is ill at his home on Marion street. “Aunt Kate” Oxner continues ill at her home. Friends will be glad to know John Earle Willingham is improving. 71 WAKE UP BUSINESS By Advertising In | / This Newspaper WB DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBUSHINO CO. Dr. Felder Smith t)r. Duncan S. Felder OPTOMETRISTS Specialists In Eye Examinations Office Honrs: Dt*. Smith. Dally, 4:15 to 6 Dr. Felder, DaUy, 8:36 to 6 Phone 29 for Appointment CLINTON, S. C. BmiicnKHnKiMmwiMwmncmnttntB SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Birthdays and Anniversaries Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Party At Joanna Clab Joanna club was the scene of a gay party last Monday evening when TRAOI MAflR f,. -I Things have changed a lot in 25 years—yet there is much that is the same. In 1916 it was Prepared ness; in 1941, Nadooal De fense. But now the scale ifl higger, the paee is faster. There was pressure on the telephone business then.The presstire is infinitely greater now. New training camps; new aviation fields; new mu nition plants; new shipyards and many odier defense in dustries, all need telephones. Everyone is moving &steri.* and, when a nation hurries* it does so by telephone. Southern Beil spent about $4,600,000 on new construc tion in 1916. It is spending over $91,000,000 in 1941. The entire Southern Bell organization serving nine Southern states, is giving tmtl** to Defense. We believe yon would want it that wiy. THE U. S. NAVY HAS PLEKfTY FOR YOU! Do things seem didl around town for you? Do you fed tied down by your job? Here’s your chance to lead the most thi^ing life in the world... and get paid for it! A chance to serve your country, too. For Uncle Sam’s new two-ooean Navy has ships and pUnes which are uneqxialled by those of any other nation ii^the world. For those who enlist in the Navy there is a wide variety of fascinating w(»rk, indudihg everything frtnn aviation to engineering. Pictured here are a few of the thrills that are everyday occurreDoes m the life of a Navy man. Th^rs open to you ric^t now you’ve reached your 17th birthday. ON SNOm IXAVI M A STRANOE PORTt At thm tiller of a Navy laundh, the coxswain takes blnejackete ashore. If you want to travdi... Waikiki, South Amar- ica. South Seas . . . the Nayy*s where you bdong! i Get this FREE Booklet SoniERD BaitaEPHonE TELEUIPI COIDPIIBS iSMtpaaATta MOSQUITOCS THAT TRAVEL AT 4S PER HOURI It takes a cool head and keen eyea to operate this new buUet-ahaped PT Tmpedo Boat. You've aeen them in the news- red throvang ^ great waves of spray cm eitber side. But'bow would you like to handle one? Your Navy needs men with the stamina to tackle this jc^I Have you got it? Mail couixm for your first copy of in the U. S. Navy.** 24 illustrated pagea. Talk pay, promotions, and vacations you can expect... how you can retire on a ltfs incpma... how you can learn any d 46 big-pay trades... it real sport— if you know how to handle one. Each man has hk station—and a job to do. If ha does it oorrsctly, tba gun-crsw functiona as a dn$k man—with deadly accuracy and supsrhnman speed. how many may become oAoesB. 27 Ufe showing If yon are between IT add tl (nohiahacboolse- (mUfatioB. Aaktiw quiredL fd tfak free book now. No Navy Emtorof tldspaper. Or telephone hhn. Oraafl him tiMoeupoa. Yon can paste it OB a psuay postal card. rsadfakg tha apply for a rsodve thk JHlfaw—^ booUat you decide to -) in the Nary, you vNR ' Ismd-enybkn. > iwhlbeproadto Ukn Are you consMoring Jointag a siHitaiy SMdM? WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVEI Don't wait. Choose the Naval Reserve now. The Secretary of the Navy has m»- nouBoed: "AU man now enlisting in the Navd Reserve wfll be retained on kctive Navy duty throughout the period of the they will be national emorgsne; rdsMdl ti> the but they duty as soon after can be spared, regardka of the langth of time re maining in mdiatBMBt." RemeoriMr—tiie regular Navy mad Naval Reanrvo offer you tha Sanw trav^ train- inf, nromotiona. peur inCTsaes. PlQvieal rscrauanants in tha Naval Reserve aeaose liberaL Find cnt all slant the Naval En* Sseal in the ooiqpae now! A SERVE YOUR COUNTRY RUILD YOUR FUTURE rz I to Dm Navy IdltM* tl tkit H3 I Wittmat soqr efallgatioB on my pert whatooeva, 1. no ftee booUot, UCs Mtha Navy," giving Aill'detaik abont the opportnaitia for nan in the Navy or ] I I .Ageu I I 1 ■■ I -