Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thuf^£^y<y942 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C SOQEIY EVBUS, CLUB AND CHINCH NEWS OFMBEn . . • • • • • TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Cub Scouts Enjoy ^ Fishing Trip The Cub Scouts, accompanied bjr their den mothers, Mrs. John H. Hunter, Mrs. P. M. Pitts end Mrs. Henry Young; enjoyed a fishing trip to the Lions Den at Happy Acres on Thursday aftotnoon. After a' generous picnic supper watermelon slices We enjoyed. Mx. and Mrs. Roy Pitts end Mrs. John o. Barden alio accompanied the group. " '*■ i Joint Hostesses Honor Mrs. Speoke On Friday afternoon Mrs. W. M. Walker and Mrs. Bey Oasque enter tained with a delightful party honor ing Mrs. J. B. Speake, at the home of the former. ' # ' Amid a lovely setting of roses and gladioli, tables werts arranged for cards. High score prize was won by Mrs. John W. Little. The hqnoree was remembered with a handsome linen gift After the games the host esses served a light dessert Temperance Group Meets With Mrs. Couley The Woman’s Christian Temper^ ance union met on Monday after noon at the home of t Mr*. Frank Cauley, Sr. The devotional waa given by Mrs. L. 8. Henderson. The program was in charge of Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, Page Three V-Letter Forms ). Now Available At At local Postoffice * of misunderstanding. ‘7- Le 25r’’ for ™L!Sr ! “Butwiththewhole picture before available at the Clinton postofficeto I ^ brought ^ focus ^ Mr (Na . par»ta, relatives and friends of boysi tionJll Defense Transportation Direc- in the armed services. They may be'^ Eastman’s suggestion that/fairs obUined free of charge from win- lb e abandoned for the duration, we have come to the unanimous conclu sion that the State Fair will serve, rather than hinder, the war effort— dows selling stamps with each per son limited to three of the forms a Mrs..Bailey will be hostess for the August meeting. % Rounds-Boyfom Rites In Tampa, Fib. Miss Georgia Rounds and Lt Al bert Boy lam, of Newark, N. J., were quietly married in a simple home ceremony Saturday morning, July 28^ at Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Boy lam la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rounds, former Clinton residents, and a granddaugh ter of Mrs. C. L. Rounds of this city. The bride received her education in the Tampa schools and Southern col lege at Lakeland. At present she is doing war work in Tampa and holds the rank of lieutenant in the Red Cross motor corps. ' Lt Boylam is a graduate of Am herst college, Massachusetts, and is with a pursuit squadron of die army air corps, stationed at the Sarasota Air base, Sarasota, Fla. Williams-Taylor Rites At Fort McClellan Lt George Aiken Taylor and Miss Blanche Williams of Chattanooga, Tenn., were quietly united in mar riage by the chaplain at the Silver chapel at Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ala., on Saturday afternoon, July 25, at 4 o’clock. The bride's only attendant was Miss Ruth Turner of Chattanooga, and Lt. Dan L. Henry acted as best man. Mrs. Taylor is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams of Chatta- cousin, Rosalie Redding, of Rich-'nooga and a graduate nurse of Er- whp **ve aeme interesting extracts , part <*f the Alaskan scene that any. from the 'Union Signal.” A business ^ there * meeting #as held after the program Little Girl Hos Birthdoy Forty Little Miss Ada A Ann Furr, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. ODn Furr, cele brated her sixth birthday with a party at her home on Thursday af ternoon. Sixteen little boys and girls at tended the party and remembered Ada Ann with gifts. After games and contests were enjoyed, a delicious birthday cake waa cut and aarved with ice cream. Each guest was re membered with a souvenir of the oc casion. Mrs. Furr was assisted in en tertaining and serving by Miss Jean Rumph., “Little Folks Enjoy Party For Guests Little Misses Maudalene and Le- anna Young entertained with a party on Friday afternoon honoring their day. i “V-Letter” service is available to provide the most expeditious dis- ^ itf (the fair’s) background of mo- patch and reduce the weight of mail to and from the personnel of United States armed forces outside edntinen- WOMAN OF THE WEEK:. Miss U1 United States. Lulu Fairbanks has been writing for When addressed to points where 18 years for an Alaska weekly pub- micro-film equipment is in operation, ished in Seattle. But she is so much a miniature photographic negative of th* message will be made and sent by the most expeditious form of transportation available for repro- terpreted as indicating a lack of pa-1 rale, agricultural production and triotic devotion, in a time of national > wholesome entertainment. stress,” Moore said, “that could be j — easily avoided by a (later) decision! MASONS TO MEET THURSDAY not to carry on, and thus take no risk | A called meeting of Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M, will be held Thursday (tonight) at 8 o’clock. FG. degree will be conferred. All mem bers are urged to be present. Wm. J. Davis. W. M. V. P. Adair. Sec. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS — Pink or blue. With genuine steel die en graving. Envelopes to match. Chron icle Pub. Co. Call 74. one there would know whom you suds cf, RMS' ^ if you mentioned “Fairy. 1 That’s what hfcr 20,000 correspond-> duction and delivery ents up there in Alaska call her. Just { Messages addressed to or from ordinary residents, they keep her so'points where micro-film equipment well informed that she is able, at alls not in operation will be transmit- moment’s notice, to help locate any- ted in their original form by the best, one among 10,000 of them. RADIO OPERATOR: Anne Kafei- ryn Porter wag 15 when her brother obtained his radio operator’s license and she aet to work to get hers ... At 10 she won her first-class radiotele phone operator’s license and was ready for a Job. From Kansas City means available. The printed forrt has a space for writing a message of average length, for the address, the censor’s stamps and instructions. It is to b^ folded so that no envelope will be neces sary. Instructions on the form are: Write the entire message on the other side below the double line. to Victoria, Texas, to the U. 8. army, signal corps to the “dream Job” the [ w ^?P laml F' had hoped for has taken only three Address «actly as you would an years. Now, at 22, she is a junior ,P rintin * • ddr * ss dio operator for Eastern Air Lines, one of the first women to hold such a position. in the two panels provided. Fold according to instructions, seal and drop in any postoffice letter drop or street letter box. If it is desired to send more than one sheet a separate form must be NAVY CORPS: Rear Admiral Ran- dell Jacobs, chief of navy personnel, j one a separate form must be recently described the need for a completed. Enclosures must not.be women’s naval reserve as “acute ” In j in thi * en v*lope. a nfbort t6 the senate naval affairs* ^ original will be destroyed af- committee, he urged the creation of;*** **** S olI 1 e *P ondin * 1 form has been a women’s reserve to replace the! delivered at the destination. , men on shore duty. Citing the navy’s Typewriter, dark ink or pencil. mond, Ky., who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Pinckney Sullivan in Laurens langer hospital, Chattanooga. At present she is stationed at Fort Mc Clellan, as a member of the Army experience in the last war, he said that it is absolutely necessary for the women to serve in, rather than mere ly with, the navy, and he explained that limiting the number of women serving to 12,000 is also “necessary." SUNNY SIDE UP: Mrs. Bruce Baird, wife of a Washington banker, has solved the problem of whether or not to wear them again by em broidering a design in colored thread on her stockings when mending a run. v • WAAC ’DIRECTOR: The attractive. 37-year-old director of the new Woman’s Army Auxiliary corps is a career woman who has successfully combined work and marriage. She is written plainly, can be used. Decision Reached To Hold S. C. Fair Columbia, July 25.—Secretary Paul! V. Moore of the State (South, Caro lina Agricultural and Mechanical So-1 ciety) Fair said today the decision of< the society to hold the annual fair this fall had been reached with “con sideration being given all the fac tors entering into the problem ... of the nation’s supreme war effort.” M Should the officers and directors feel that such a decision could be in- dtkyimdt aub bkt tkis ire f—d a my tends sol Soon tie dates Soton mr sdks.Smsn mystlf too'Am men strong essy-to-tosstt psetiye soups far me ‘ At list/A /lotting stop dUt Utters V smoUUhud mttor' Stoutf too.AyfoUy tkiMUrr Uodixf the wife of William P. Hobby, for- j Twenty-two little friends enjoyed Nurses corps, games and stories. Delicious refresh-. Lt. Taylor is the son of Mrs. George ments of ice crearfi and cookies were; W. Taylor of this city. His father, enjoyed. Tiny baskets filled with the late Rev. George W. Taylor, was mer governor of Texas, and the Candy were presented each guest as head.pf a college of the Southern mother of two children. With her ftvors. I Presbyterian (hurch at Recife, Bra-[husband she is co-publisher of ’Hie Lana Copeland Dick and Margaret was graduated from Presbyterian and was formerly parliamentarian of college in 1940, and at present is on maneuvers with the 36th Infantry division near Wadesboro, N. C. vficre 'out-of- Dick of Raleigh, N. C, town guests. 'V Copeland Announcement Of Interest Here Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun, Cope land of Columbia, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Saraf Linda and Louis William Gilland, lieutenant, United States army, of Columbia and Camp Perry, Ohio. The wedding is to take place in Aug ust. r Miss Copeland was graduated from the University of South Carolina in : Miss Betty Jean Sumerel is spend- June past. Her mother before mar- fog the week in Belton with relatives, riage was Miss Eva Gary Goggans of, Mac Wells has returned home af- Newberry. Her father belongs to the! ter a visit with his grandparents, Mr. Clinton Copeland family, a son of and Mrs. M. W. Dickert, in Green- the late John Calhoun and Sara Eliz abeth Young Copeland, pioneer resi- BRIEFS.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Week-End Trips .. Visitors ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ellisor Adams of dents of this city. He is knovm here dewberry, spent Sunday “with Mrs, to many friends and boyhood com panions as “J. C.” The bride-elect is also pleasantly known here where she has visited relatives and friends on a number of occasions. W. J. Duncan and Mrs. Nene D. Workman. Mrs. A. C. Mills of Newberry, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.-W. Mills. .* Mr .and Mrs. C. B. Kugler of Washington, N. C., are visiting Mrs. 1 Kugler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. the Texas legislature. For the past' eight months she has worked closely with army officers as chief of the; women’s interests section of the war department bureau of public rela tions. As director of the WAAC, she will hold a rank .corresponding to that of major in the army. ALPHABET WAR: Do you And the WAAC a little confusing? Do you have a hard time remembering the initials? Then you will sympathize with the British women (English, Ca nadian, Australian) who have to re member the difference between the WAAF, the CWAAF, the WARAAF, the VAD, the WRNS, the ATS, and the CWAC! _ NAVY CORPS: Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts is the man behind the bill to create a naval auk- illary. The corps will probably have the initials WANR and will differ from the WAAC in that the women will serve in the navy rather than with it. The WAAC, you know, is not part of the army. BOTTLED STOCKINGS: You will WANTED— CLOTHES HANGERS We ask our customers to please return Haugen with garments. This will aid us in . a _ Giles- before leaving for Shaw field, ^ glad to know .that you really can " «■—* buy liquid “stockings.” Comparative ly new, they were developed by a nurse. She knew that the liqui<f used Sumter, where Mr. Kugler will be located. Rev. Mr. Murdock of'Greenwood, • (Every enlightened school chiM haows that disease germs are ever preseat, doiag their deadly work. They infest all we eat aad the air we breathe. But the normally healthy person -owoffitessidisesisgerme without harm or hindrance. It it when We become “all ran down”—when our resistance is lurks. Then, prey for colds and infsetioni So, watch your sfcpl If you MMWt fMfing phy> sicaHy fit, better go see your PhvRdau riuht awev. Lot him particular Tbe sure to bring his prescripdoa here for pre- -.cise, careful compounding. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED To Thpoe Extends Greetings Whose Birthdays and. Occur This Week. will occupy the pulpit T>f the First w6uld have to be pure and something Baptist church Sunday morning in that wouldn ' t irritate a sensitive skin, the absence of the pastor. Corp. Richard Russell Ray of Mc- Dill field, Tampa, Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. F. Ray. ! Miss Amorette Wilhoit of Florence, ! is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Jack- | s°n. f ■ j Mrs. Louis LaMotte and children 'have returned to Maxton, N. C., af- 1 ter a visit with Mrs. LaMotte’s moth er, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, and other relatives. ' ' * . Mr .and Mrs. E. E. Ashmore of Charlotte, Mrs. Bill Ashmore of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooper and children, and Tom Coop- dr, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cooper. Mrs. J. D. McKee of Johnston, has returned here for a visit with Mrs. Alma McKee after spending some time with her husband. Pvt. J. D. McKee at Keesler Field, Miss. Pvt McKee has been sent to Chanute Field, 111., for a six weeks training course as ground mechanic instruc tor. * • Gary Martin had a birthday Smith’s Ml < I Mrs. Arnold Patient At Local Hospital Mrs. J. B. Arnold, a member of The Chronicle’s staff, underwent an appendix operation last Wednesday at Hay* hospital Her friends will be glad to know she is satisfactorily convalescing and expects to be re moved to the home of her sister, Mrs. L. W. Rawl, in the next few days. SAT. “I «AW IT IN TO CMROM- KRX” THANK YOU. . Ann Warren, daughter of and Mrs. Claude Warren, cele- a birthday July 25. ' end Mrs. R. P. Wilder and Mr. Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr., obeerved _ anniversaries on July 25. 25 was the birthday of J. W. -Jfr C. Shealy haefa birthday. July R. M. Crookr-tifflt belebrate a lay tomorrow, July 3L Hubert Boyd had a birthday 20. July 56 birthdays included Miss Agffns Bailey, Mrs. L. V. Pinson and Mrs. Q. B. Bobo. Sease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sease, celebrated a birthday 26. John D. Davis had a birthday uly ' and Mrs. Frank C. Yqpng ob- a wedding anniversary Jufer Hitt will have a birthday J. L. Furr celebrated a birth- July 11. ‘ I