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..V'. \ • , r F.. f Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. / Thuridoy, August 6,1942 U. S. Gtizens Fight Under Own Flag after being a patient at the local hospital. Friends of Mrs. J. B. Barbery ere glad she is iimproving after being seriously ill. Mrs. Amos Gilliam has been ill the past two weeks. Buddie Ballew is ill at his home. Nellie Gray King continues ill at her home. Mrs. J. H. Foster is a patient at the local hospital. Miss Lillie Turner is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. {i. E. Berry. IT. S. citiiens who jumped the gun and got In the war, via the Cana dian army, befot/e Uncle Sam was attacked, are pictured just after their release from the/ Canadian army in England as they were sworn into the U. S. army. Britain is releasing any American who wishes to fight under his own Hag. The above men still wear the Canadian uniform. Birthdays Mrs. Alice Kinard 'was 64 years old July 31. Mrs. H. A. Adams will have /a | production has taken place. Most of birthday Saturday. ^ J | Truman Leopard celebrated not prove very successful because of the commercial concerns having very little understanding of the problems involved—one of the most impor tant being that Only the best grade of'the product must be used. The reason the United States had such a head start in food dehydration at the outset of the war is that the department of agriculture has been carrying on experiments in that fllld since 1921. Up to the present time, slightly more than two million pounds of de hydrated vegetables have been pur chased this year for lend-lease ship ments. Additional large quantities are to be purchased since increased the lend-lease purchases for ship- his ment across the ocean have been birthday last Monday. Today is Billy Hyman’s 9th birth day. largely represented in dehydrated dairy and poultry products. Food products of all kinds, such as Roland Bouknight, Sr., has a birth- eggs, skimn.fcl and whole milk, day Sunday. soups, apples, citrus fruit concen- ~ Charles Johnson was 9 years old trates, butter (pure butter oil), \ Your Films Are Developed By Exparts Under Ideal Conditions Just As ^Though You Did the Work Yourself—Osly More So! 25c For A Roll of Eight IMMEDIATE SERVICE _ SMITH’S PHARMACY Finishing by Pennon's Photo, Laurens, 8. C. WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent Mrs. Palmer Howard left Friday relatives in Greenville Sunday. Mrs. enroute to Camp Cook. Cal., where |L. R. Wooten and son, Delmar, and she will spend a month with Corp. Mrs. Jim Burgess returned home Howard. Miss Mildred Sanders of Roebuck, with them for a visit. Miss Vivian Mobley of Greenwood, is spending the week with Miss Doris;spent the week-end with Mrs. Rufus Heatherly. • Handback. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Longshore are William D. Bagwell is visiting Ab- spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. ram Cannon in Waterloo this week. H. W. Woodard in Orangeburg. j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Riddle of Miss Bessie Holtzclaw spent sev- Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. eral days with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. and Mrs. Charles Dunaway. Hudson in Atlanta, Ga. recently. ; j Mr . a nd Mrs. Willie Sanders and Mrs. Mattie Butler and children of 4 aughtei . t Frances, of Greenville, August 1st. Birth Announcement ■ Humphries Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Humphries of Sevierville, Term., announce the birth of a son, John Carroll, on July 18. Mrs. Humphries will be remember ed here as Mrs. Nellie Lynch Carter. Ninety-Six, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Butler. Mrs. Woodell King and children are visiting in Augusta. Ga. w * -o Clarence Lawson of Cross Anchor^ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ^ Jacks near Clinton. Npent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fohn Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacks spent Freeman Leopard of the navy was home on a three-day furlough re cently. Mrs. Ralph Wobd and little daugh ter of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Waters and daughter, Doris, and Young Bagwell and son of Simpson- ville, were week-end guests of Mrs. spent the week-end with his sister in-law, Mrs. Betty Lawson. Miss Eleanor Dockery of Whitmin spent the week-end with Miss Ma guerite Seay. - Mr. and Mrs- C. V. Sparks and s< C. V., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Butfer and son. Jimmie, and Mrs. Heiiry Pitts of Greenwood, were week-end __ T , guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J.'H. S(Safks. Do , r , a L !? p f rd ,, „ ,, _ Misses Evelyn Hampton and jfer-' “ rs - Vlct ?L Ma ‘ tox ; Tommia oldine Conner spent the weekfend Mr J * J , ^ e J r and with Misses Lois and Lillie Ste,en- Mrs Arthur Sanders left Saturday son in Greenwood. , ,0r , C |^ P S,'*;. « T-fj Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodelsp. rger Mattox Sanders, Galloway and sons of Newberry, spent Sunday and a .'i r e . we *i . h with Mrs. Alice Kinard. Charles . Mrs ' N ; W^troudandhUtedaugh- Kinard returned home with them for . S P?"‘ 'J e . w “ k - etld w ‘ th MrS ' a visit Orne Stroud in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. John McAlister and Robert Ea '^ wh0 1 w ^ a S ed , tt t.‘ h ,! daughter. Pamelia. of-Whttmire, are recen,ly - 18 s,a,loKed at Fort visiting Mrs. McAlister’s parents, Mr. a ?, SOn ' , T T and Mrs.. E. A, Harris. ■ “j- and u 9 .T Sj Franklin Lawson of Cross Anchor, ch, ‘ d ™ 1 H * V^rnnhetf X s spending the week with,his sis- Mrs. E. F. Samples of Goldville, ter Mrs. Roy Cannon . Weathers of Greenwood, **3 * ", r B " lt '-. and so"- Ja ek,e , i(h M an<J Mrs of Fayetleviire, N. C.. spent the week / F F , rPre ntlv with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunaway. • „ Al__u 0 ii • * . T Miss Josephine Campbell is spend- “ r - and ™ rs - W,1 i lam „ Johnso "'„ Jr '’ mg the week with her sister, Mrs. William Johnson. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bud a „ d „ Word in ^ Leland Wood and son. Buddy, and rens Mrs^Byrd Byars of Newberry, were Mr and Mrs j T ^ attend^ Sunday guests of Mr. and-Mrs. J. C. the funeral of Mrs Corrie Burdine ^ S ‘ Tt. ^it ty i J in Greenville on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O Dell Banks and Mr and Mrs Hubert and children and J R. Williamson visited little daughter S pe n t the week-end relatives in Pelzer Sunday. with Mr and Mrs H G Leopard J. D. Seay of Spartanburg is visit- near s a i uda ^ ing his brother, J H. SpayT and Mrs., victor Campbell of Foi;t Benning, Ga., spent the week-end with his Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Chaney of p are nts Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mrs. ReV- and Mrs Algie Lawson of Ella Harvey. _ Lydia, were dinner guests Sunday of — ' ^ ' ^ parks jr ° rt Moultrie, and Brooks Dunaway, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. ^ rs Norton and son, Charles, H. Sparks recently. Mrs. Sparks is have returned home after a month’s spending the week here. wR h Sgt. Norton at Camp Pick- Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dunaway Blackstone Va. Mrs. Betty Lawson and Miss Hazel and 1^^ \y.'T. McAlister and Lawson visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mrs. Lois Roberts and son, of Green- Lawson at Crpss Anchor Sunday. ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Misses Lillian Braswell and Sarah Alister Sunday. Pack visited Miss Nellie Ruff in I Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lovin of Hick- Newberry Sunday. . * ' ory, N. C. t are spending the week Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten and; w jth Mrs. Lovin’s mother, Mrs. Mil- children and Tom Wooten visited h e Painter. Mrs. Laura Hughes of Burlington, The necessity of supplying food for both the U. S. and Allied fighting forces throughout the world, plus the sending of food contracted for Allied nations has brought to the news front the ever-growing importance of de hydrated food. ' Then, too, the growing shortage of tin (cans and containers for non dehydra ted foods) plus the increas ing need for more cargo space, has added to the increasing use of the product. Dried, sun-dried, evaporated and dehydrated are the terms most fre quently used to describe dried pro ducts. These dehydrated foods oc cupy an average of only one-fourth the space occupied by non-dehydrat- ed products. During the last war over 8,905,158 pounds of dehydrated food were shipped to the United States army overseas. Potatoes accounted for over six million pounds, while soup ship ments were close to two million pouads. At that time food dehydration did cheese and meats are being shipped in ever-increasing amounts. In general, it takes about JO pounds of fresh vegetables to make one pound of dehydrated; about three dozen egg$ to make one pound of dried; fout pounds of lean meat to make one pound of the dehydrated product. Of all the products being dehydrat ed today, the processing of meat in such a manner has not—as yet—been fully perfected, although an excellent DEHYDRATED FOOD INDUSTRY TAKING ki A IAD DAI C I hi XA/AD—L •Product has already been turned out. RVJLt I IN yt/\Iv \| Dehydrated steaks and chops are in the not too far future, officials say. For those canners, and other or ganizations affected by the shortage of tin and other supplies the depart ment of agriculture has assembled all the latest data and aid enabling those concerns that wish to enter the de hydration business to do so with a minimum loss of time and money. Officialatfiave warned that such a business pan not be started on a shoestring. At least an output of a half million pounds of dehydrated product yearly is necessary for a suc cessful operation of a <plant. mn 1 yeu CRANKY, NERVOUS U you suffer monthly enunpe, be ache, distress at "Irresularltles.” 1 vousneea—due to functional month- lydlsturbances—try Lydia Pink ham's Compound Tablets (with added , Iron). Made especially for women, i They also help build up red blood. ^Follow label directions. Try Itl j Vote For GEORGE K. LANEY ' ! ' For Lieutenant Governor - t • ,. '-"v fee has had 28 years service in the State Senate and 4 years in House of Representatives. His long: service has touched beneficially every interest in the state. —Sober —Courageous —Faithful ! —Honest • . e 4 YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does What*s it good for?* “Gun*, tanks, and mayffe part of a plant 1 \ needed War D. E. Tribble Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and... I EMBALMERS Licensed Embalmers, Complete Modern Equipment Day Phone 94 Night Phones ■ 24. 253 or 255 Clinton, S. C. aawannnKannnwwtaaawuuiciatj! i WE REBUILD BICYCLES We’ve got the parts and |i H w c rowe the expert workmen to re- § pair your bicycle for new usefulness. As long as it’s a bicycle, we’re at your service. BENJAMIN’S REPAIR SHOP Phone 117 ton, N. C., is spending two weeks iwith relatives here. J. C. Price of Fort Jbckson, was home for the week-end. Mrs. S. L. Long and daughter, , Frances, and Mrs. Ada Barker visit ed Mrs. Evelyn Holtzclaw in Green wood Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stroud of Spartanburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mollie Painter. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Whitsel and daughter, Faye, visited Mr. and Mrs. j Willie Miller in Laurens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cannon and Ison, and Leon Hedspeth visited Mr. 'and Mrs. D. D. Purcell in Toccoa, Ga., Sunday. Mrs. Cannon remained for a Visit. Mrs. J. B. Warren and daughter, Jo Ann of Laurens, spent Sunday ’ with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Downs. Darrell and Franklin Shipman of {Fountain Inn, are spending the week .with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Downs.' ; Misses Irene Braswell, Helen Bag- well, Walter Morris and Jimmie Braswell spent Sunday with Ray Boyd, Jr., near Clinton. I Miss Mary Douglas of Gray Court, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. In the attic* and cellar* of promptly, the fiiH rate of production homes, in garages, tool sheds, < « nn0 ‘ te ^ -j a-,. • „ , - f / . * necemary tanks, guns, and ships cannot and on farm*, i* a tot of Junk ^ which is doing no good where it The rubber situation is aim critical. In is, but which is needed at once to spite of the recent rubber drive, there it help smash the Jap* and Nazis, • continuing need for large quantities of JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS Scrap iron arid steel, for example. Old radiators, lengths of pipe, refrigerators, garbage pails, broken garden tools. .. It may be rusty, old "scrap” to you, but it is actually rsfined steel, with most impurities removed—and can be quickly melted with new jnetal in the form of pig iron to produce big quality steel for our war machines. scrap rubber. Also for other waste mate rials and metals like brass, copper, sine, lead, and tin. America needs your active amistance in rounding up these materials. The Junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers aft esftab- luhcdf trotted pciocse Will you help? First—collect all your wart % On* old radiator will provid* prop RtMl DMd- •d for Mvantean JOcalibra rifioa. Om old lawn mown hatp maka ab V iiyh 1 Rven in peacetime our feationlrdSsd •“Jpikitup. on scrap to pravide about 50$ of theThen-sell it to a Junk dealer, ghre it raw material for steel. Now production to • charity, take it yourself to the tif# will pro- T ▼ T ▼ vida aa anoch ft fi to A rabbor «a Ia 3 Y V[ ff of steel has gone up, up, UP, until today America it turning out as much steel as all the rest of the world com bined. But unless at least 6,000,000 addi tional tons of scrap pteel is uncovered collection point, or get in touch with yow Local Salvage Committee. If you five on a farm, consult your County War Beard or your farm fan* MATERIALS NEEMES 1 Mrs. JC. W. Windsor and daughter, Doris, are spending the week with ! relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Spartanburg, visited Mrs. Ralph Rid dle Tuesday. Among The Slek Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Golden will regret to know their small daughter, Janet Lee Golden, has been ill several months. Mrs. John Moore is recuperating at her home on Beauregard street WAR PRODUCTION BOARD . ft marmsontina and wiMi fundi orovidMfhv ammo eflaMfhMhrimMsfeoManml LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTER CLINTON UONS CLUB v C. S. LANKFORD, Chairman . Phone 846 Watt* Caching Fat*—swain tote* **