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Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. X-RAY CLINIC AT JOANNA MIUS SET FOR JULY 27-28 l Plans for an intensive educational campaign and x-ray clinic for em ployes and residents of the Joanna Textile mills community have been worked out by local groups in co operation with Mrs. R. C. Bolen, tu berculosis nurse of the Laurens County Tuberculosis association. The clinic will be held July 27 and 28 in the workshop of the Jo anna mills. Monday, July 27, between 10 a.m. and 11 p.m. wilV be for em ployes. Tuesday, between 2 and 6 p.m. for residents of the community. The expense for x-raying employ es will be borne by the Joanna mills. Those who are not employed by the mill will be charged 90c for Ahe examination. *’ *11 ] Miss Blanche Durgin, general chairman of the educational cam paign in the community, will be as sisted by W. W. Niver, who will be -m- charge of posters to be placed in the mills. A. B. Galloway’s scput troop will place posters in local stores and buildings. They will also assist in helping with the clinic. The rapid paper film method which utilizes rolls of x-ray film, each cap able of making 100 full size 14x17- inch chest x-rays in 50 to 60 minutes, will be used. Dr. E. C. Hood, superintendent of the Florence-Darlington sanitarium, will read the films, and letters will be sent out informing those with negative findings and referring oth ers to their family physician. W. A. Moorhead, general manager of Joanna Textile Mills, and P. B. Mitchell, superintendent, are helping to work out plans for the campaign. Dr. Dossey McFadden and Miss Margaret Warren, resident nurse, will assist with the clinic. Keep Tab aTThey Nip'the Nips Thwsdoy. July 16.1942 A. Moorhead, Walter Regnery, Rev. James Mitchell, Rev. S. B. White, Rev. C. A. Calcote of Nejwberry, Dr. M. J. McFadden and Dr. D. H. Mc Fadden. -»• -— Woman’s Club Entertains The Woman’s club of Goldville en tertained their husbands and friends Saturday evening with a banquet at the Tea Room in Clinton at eight o’clock. Tables were laid for 135' guests and a four course dinner was served. Mrs. J. J. Clark, club president, gave the welcome address, and Rev. j C. F. Allen responded. Guests included W. A. Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mitchell, Rev. i and Mrs. S. B. White, Rev. and Mrs Lt. Robert E. Jones Killed By Shell Burst In Howoii The seven tiny flags of the Rising San of Japan represent the total Jap planes sent plummeting earthward by Lieut. E. Scott McCuskey (in plane). Ensign George Henry Gay is the official score keeper for Lieu tenant McCuskey, and is shown at the left. With pilots like McCuskey the U. 8. is showing the Japs who controls the air, and In recent battles with the Nipponese, American airmen were far superior. (Oooitfoued/from page ono) rially to the success of the exercise, and will be considered the standard to be followed in future exercises of this type. DELOS C. EMMONS, Lieutenant General, U. S. Army, ^ Commanding. Headquarters 34th Infantry AK) No. 957 25 June 1942 To: All personnel 34th Infantry. 1. I derive considerable pleasure ana mni o. o irimc, xvcv ^ and pacing on to the ; Mi£h A ii len ’ and Rev ' ^ Mrs ‘ james I personnel of the 34th Infantry, this Introduction of officer,, a, follow., I ° 1 T?* by the president: Mr,. R. L Frenci,,l£*“ * m ' vlce-preddent; Mr,. Lester Hjir, 2nd”? ^^STof pvformence ^ I'dard which can be expected from any unit of this regiment - DENNIS E, McCUNNIFF, Colonel, 35th Infantry, Mrs.^J. M. Ross, chairman Red Cross; iMrs. Alma O’Dell, chairman social service. W. A. Moorhead’s interest i n g speech brought this delightful oc casion to a close. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE SIRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent Miss Gladys Sills of Charlotte, N. C., spent last week with Miss Hazel ! Ellis. Dot Stacy of Whitmire, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Starnes. Miss Letha Crapps of Mooseheart, spent the week-end with friends D. W. Satterfield of Woodruff, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lan- ford Sunday. „ * ihere. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams and! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pickens of sons spent Sunday with relatives in!Camden, spent the week-end with Calhoun Falls. I Mr. and Mrs. Fprman Mauldin. . Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rikard and; Brenda Jane O’Dell spent the Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Sheppard of weck _ end with relatives in New- Batesburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckham Sunday. berry. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henderson SAY, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE.” THANK YOU. KEROSENE... I2‘ per Gallon YARBOROUGH OIL COMPANY . WEST MAIN STREET Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Murrah and 0 f Lyman, and Newberry, spent the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mur-; we ek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil rah, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.! Q’Deii. Murrah and children attended a re-! Mrs i da Cromer Of Newberry, is Commanding. Mr. and Mrs. Murrah Honored With Party On Monday evening in the as sembly room of the Methodist church^ Mesdames Roy Boyce, Ross Hall, Sudie Mae Hawkins and Lavinia Cooley and Miss Naomi Hall enter tained the members of the Epworth League, Young People’s Sunday school class, the Ladies class and the Young Adult class in honot of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon p. Murrah, Jr CEILING PRICES PUT ON NUMBER TEXTILE GOODS Washington, July 15. — The Office of Price Administration fixed spe cific ceiling prices, in terms of dol lars and cents, upon more than 1,700 individual cotton products today. The ceilings were mostly at manufactur ing levels. Covered by the new ceilings are Several contests and games were‘ various types of terry cloth towels, played with prizes being won by washcloths, bathmats and toweling; Mrs. Murrah and Mrs. Fred Ross.' blankets made of cotton, cotton and After refreshments were served four 5 per cent wool, and of mixed cotton. union in Saluda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Salters and daughter,'Sammy, and Mr. and Mrs. j Alvin Bedenbaugh visited relatives in 1 Saluda Sunday. Miss Catherine Bed enbaugh returned with them for a visit. Milton Bolick spent Sunday with his uncle, who is is patient at Moore’s clinic in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Timmerman spending the week with her daugh ters, Mrs. Roy Miller and Mrs. Walt er Fulmer. Misses Sara and Ethel Eargle and Norman Case spent Sunday' in Charleston. Charles Attaway of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Attaway. leaguers came in. with a shower of gifts for Mr. and Mrs. Murrah. The hostesses presented the honor guests with a gift of crystal in their chosen pattern. Papores Sound Demand For Second Front __ (Continued from page one), have claimed the capture of upwards of 30,000 Russian prisoners .here) lost 10,000 in dead alone, the official wool and rayon; corduroy fabrics, ripcords, cottonades and other mis cellaneous items. The most important groups cover ed are the terry products, with prices named for 1,280 types, styles and sizes. The riew price order is effective at once, except with respect to blankets, blanketing and blanket-robe cloth. For the latters items, the new ceil ings were declared effective as of last May 4. Previously prices for these pro ducts were calculated under a gen- Russian account said. Such a big operation here obvious- era l formula which permitted each _ Mrs. Roy Templeton and daughter Gail, of Fort Mill, are visiting MrJ iy carried the implication of a new [ seller to use hi? own average price in ,of Newberry, and Mr. and Mrs. J-iand Mrs. J. D. O’Dell. v ! threat to the capital. The Germans 1 «**«<* the period July 21-August raflMt ffistras af MONTHLY^ Fenale Weakness AND HELP BUILD OP RED BLOOD! Lydia E. Plnkham’s TABLETS (with added Iron) have helped thousands of girls to relieve func tional monthly pain and weak feelings. Plnkham’s Tablets ALSO help build up red blood and thus aid in promoting more strength. Made especially for women. Fol low label directions. Worth trying! P. Rushton of Laurens, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sweat visited Bolick. 'in the Great Smoky mountains and j Mrs J. R. Thornton and L. C. Pitts| Kn0XV iUe, Tenn., several days last !of Newberry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holsonback. I Miss Barbara Ruff of Newberry. I Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Morse and spen t the week-end with Master Ren- son, Jimmy, of Clinton, spent Sunday don Murrah. with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Morse. j Mrs. Belle Burton spent the week- J Bob Stevens of Baltimore, Md.,| end w jth relatives in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lanford and had been clinging to the Rzhev sec-! 15 * ^l, plus 5 cents per pound of tor since being hurled back from'cotton content. The percentage ad- Kalinin, on the north, last winter. ! justment was intended to cover the One Russian dispatch reported that' r ' se lu the price of cotton between the Germans “have superior tank j l**t summer and March of this year, forces” in the sector southwest of Rzhev and this, it was indicated, meant that another big Nazi push was about to begin. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E .Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Shuford Lewis, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hall are-spend ing this week at Oconee state park. Miss Elizabeth McDebit of Wal vajEAR E. J. Willingham and^ daughter, ; nuti . n. C., spent several days last Gladys, spent Sunday with relatives | week w ith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wertz, in Ninety-Six. J. H. Willingham re-, Miss Roxie Aiken and Mrs. Niker turned with them for a visit. . J 0 f North Carolina, spent the week- • J. T. Craig and Mrs. J. T. Hucka- end w jth their sister and daughter, bee of Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mrs. J. R. Hall . Craig and daughter, Shirley, of r. g. Carr of Kings Mountain, N. Greenville, Mrs. Sara Waldrep, Mrs. c., spent the week-end with his fam- Lucille Waldrop and Mrs. R. L. Dun- Ry here. .away of Enoree, spent Sunday with James Thomas and John M. Ross Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Craig. attended a meeting of the Loyal Or- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Prater and d er of Moose in Greenville Friday. Charles Stewart spent Sunday with' Mrs. Jerry Howard of Atlanta, Ga., RUBBER STAMPS All Sixes — Quick Service . „ CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. THEY ALSO SERVE T«lephoi»« offiott now proud ly display servko flags —as a patriotic^ tribute to those ^ In the armed forces of the . Nation. Ahhopgh the star figures Jn the center field of white show the number of Southern Bell men now In the armed services, the flag might also symbolize aU Southern Bell employes—for all are whole heartedly ferving their coun try in this great world crisis. The telephone, fittingly termed the nerve center of the Notion, is even more vi* * tally important in war than in peace. Thus, the telephone men and women at home whose lives are devoted to its dependable and efficient function are definitely—in the war. AN stand ready for emergency cads at any hour of any day—operators, line men, construction men, re pair men—everybody. In or out of uniform, tele phone folks are doing their war work—for they aN serve, and the spirit of service war never more in evideno* than it is today. SOBTRERB BEUTeIEPRODE RRR TEtEfRRPH CMRPRflg maoapoRATxo relatives in Batesburg. James and Henry Brown spent Sunday at Chimney Rock, N. C. Betty Prater is visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Erwin Smith in Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Oxner, Mrs. Kate Oxner, and Mrs. J. J. Abrams spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Chappells. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Trotter •and daughter. Will Rose, Mrs. Baker ; Hawkins of Saluda and Ntr. and Mrs. : Landrum Weathers of Laurens, spent I Sunday with Mrs. Shady Hawkins, i Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Godfrey spent j_tke week-end with relatives in Sa- ; luda. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abrams spent Saturday in Greenville. FLORSHEIM SHOES • ojii $Q95 a Adairs Men s Shop Miss Rosa Mae Barbee has return- yesterday. is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Will ingham. With The Sick B. E. Case has been ill this week. Mrs. Carlton Wehunt has returned to her home after being a patient at Newberry hospital. Glenn Franklin is improving fol lowing an illness of several weeks. Master Roy Boyce underwent a tonsilectomy Saturday. Birthdays Little Willie Murrah observed her birthday Monday. Rev. C. F. Allen observed .a birth day yesterday. Mrs. Preston White had a birthday War Insurance Is Now Available! ed from a visit with relatives ,in Phoenix City, Ala. Mrs. John Bouchillon of Green ville, visited Mrs. Frank Turner re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McNeil and daughter, Peggy Sue, visited the for mer’s father in Ware Shoals Sunday. Mrs. Bluford Nabors and small son. Mack, spent the week-end with relatives in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Rowe and son, Glenn, spent the week-end with Mrs. Rowe’s parents at Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Butler have as Iris Simmons will have a birthday July 18th. Robbie Stewart has a birthday July 19th. Tommy Boyce will observe a birthday Sunday. Mrs. I. G. Gunter had a birthday Tuesday:- - Glenn Adams observed a birthday Monday. Mrs. Virgie Gamer observes a birthday today. Mrs. James Hollingsworth has a birthday today. Mrs. Bessie Lever will observe a their guests this week Mrs. Butler’s birthday July 19th. sister of Silver-street. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fulmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer and iron, Jerry, are spending the week in the Great Smoky mountains. 'Miss France* Motes of Whitmire, is spending the week with Mrs. Mat- tie Hays. Miss Thelma Byars and Miss Mar garet Hays visited friends and rela tives in Whitmire over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bedenbaugh and family of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of Kinard, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stockman of Clin ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William King. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Lanford of Charlotte, N. C., and Master Ronnie Howell of Greenwood, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clement spent the week-end with relatives in Greer recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans visited relatives in Newberry over the week end. Daniel Malpass of Columbia spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ms]pees. ‘ < Marshall Motes has a birthday to morrow. B. F. Samples will have a birthday tomorrow, the 17th. Herbert White has a birthday to morrow. Mrs. W. K. Waits observed her birthday Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waits observed their wedding anniversary July 14. Rev. C. P. AHea in observance of the birthday of Rev. C. F. Allen, Mrs. Allen enter tained the officers of Goldville, Shady Grove and Ora Presbyterian churches and a number of additional guests with a barbecued chicken din ner on the spacious grounds qf the manse last Tuesday evening. Those enjoying this occasion were: Rev. W. C. Alexander, J. B. Hunter and Craig Hunter of Ora, Hugh B. Workman, J. J. Johnson and Jos Bonds of Shady Grove. L. H. Francis, W. B. Murrah,' Norman Case, J. T Addison and E. O. Kay, Mari Smith, Donald Dubois, J. B. Hart, W. » * Effective July 1st, 1942, the United States Government has made WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE available through the recently established WAR DAMAGE CORPORATION. This coverage is handled by the insurance companies through their agents and we assure you that, if you desire toxarry this insurance, it will be our pleasure to handle it for you. Applications for WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE must iif all coses be accompanied by check payable to the insurance company. We have these applications on hand and will be glad to furnish them upon request. The following rates are to be charged: .■ ' • ^ ' O , v Dwellings and contents, including private garages, out buildings and pleasure automobiles 10c per $100, Farm properties and contents, including private gproges, barns, outbuildings/ farm implements, automobiles and mre- stock ..10c per $100. A minimum premium of $3.00 applies to all policies. AN are written for a term of one (1) year. ❖ R D. HENRY & COMPANY H. D. Henry F. M. Bobnd CUNTON REALTY & INSURANCE CO. B. H. Boyd B. Hubert Boyl WM. J. BAILEY AGENCY Robert S. Owens, Manager S. W.SUMEREL 7 '