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Poge Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Thursday, February 11, 1943 Fight’s Over for These Sullen Japs County's Production Goal Increased 1943 Marks for Farmers Announced. More Food Emphasized. Increases ranging up to 150 per cent over 1942 production feature Laurens county's 1943 farm produc tion goals, artmmnced this week by Grover C. Roper, .chairman of the ! county USDA War board. Principal increases are asked in thej production of cattle and calves fori slaughter, chickens and eggs, but some increase is needed in all of the* major commodities except short sta ple cotton. Special emphasis is being placed on the production of foods for home, consumption. ‘‘Farmers who grow the food they! need on the farm are contributing to' the war effort just as much as those! who produce for the commercial markets,” Mr. Roper said. “When* they ‘eat at home,’ they release that! much food for our soldiers and a l- MRS - JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative lies. This also helps to relieve over- i ' burdened transportation facilities,! Miss Myra Cooper of Greenville,ring her father Hugh RATIONING BOARD BULLETIN (OPA) (Compiled for information of The Chronicle’s readers). CANNED FOODS — Rationing of commercially canned, bottled and frozen fruits and vegetables, includ ing juices, all soups, and dried fruits under the point system will begin Monday, March 1. Retail sales of local war price and rationing boards for purchase certificates. Oil-fired heaters can be purchased only under very unusual circumstances because of the fuel oil shortage. SUGAR—Stamp No. 11 in war ra tion book 1 good for three pounds, will be valid until March 15. tended to February 28. Thereafter, tires on these vehicles must be in spected every 60 days or every 5,0()0 miles, whichever comes first. SHOES—Beginning Tuesday, Feb ruary 9, shoes are now under ration. You will need stamp No. 17 from war ttwitc , , . . ration book No. 1 (sugar book) to ., TIRES Motorists who apply to ^uy a pair of shoes. This stamp will their local rationing boards for tires be good untir June 15, 1943. The ra- or recaps, or for new or renewal gasoline rations, must have had their tires examined at an official OPA inspection station and must take with ithesefoods will be suspended at mid-1 them to their local boards their of might Saturday, February 20, and! flcial tire inspection records. Present registration for war ration book No. 2 deadlines for tire inspection-Febru- will start Monday, February 22, con tinuing for six days. tion is expected to be three pairs a year for every man woman and child, but members of a family may pool their coupons, OPA has ruled. ary 28 for “B” and “C” ration book holders and March 31 for “A” book COFFEE—Stamp No. 25 in war, holders—still in force. Thereafter, “A” book holders‘must have a tire inspection every six months, “B”' book holders every four months, “C” i book holders every three months. Fi- I nal^ date for initial inspection of tires j nn trucks taxicabs and other com-, merrial motor vehicles has been ex- 1 This official navy photo shows a group of Japanese prisoners with their belongings in hand, lined op by U. S. naval officers for trimsfer to another prison camp. The picture was made at a Booth Pacific Island. WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Arnold celebrated her Cunningham, when we don't have to bring in food is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M.' who was celebrating his 62nd birth- from other parts of the country.” (Evans. . day, and her son, Jack, who was All farmers are being asked to sign Mrs. Ursula Blakely visited her celebrating his birthday, farm plans and work sheets signify-j son, Maxey Blakely, and Mrs. Blake- Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ing their cooperation in producing ly in Spartanburg recently. Hugh Cunningham, Mrs. G. HI - Curry, those things for which there is thej Mr anc j Mrs j oe Johnson and; Wr - anc i Mrs. Queen and son, Jack, greatest need in the war effort. Each! sons 0 f Goldville, spent Sunday with farm will be given its share* of the ; Mr and Mrs A F Campbell, county goal, and full government! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cannon and, payments will be contingent upon thei Mr> and Mrs Ernes t Hamilton spent' Mrs. J. L. extent to which that goal is met, Mr. week-end with relatives in birthday February 7th. r*^- R °P^ r f t „ a 1 t n ed - , , T . j Greenwood. February T vVds Mr. and Mrs. C. C. The 1943 goals for Laurens ^county Mrs. Maxey Richards spent the Abbott’s 23rd wedding anniversary. 3r Sows*°farrowing in spring. 944:^“^ ^ ■ Mr. and Mrs. E^ D. McCullough ob- sows farrowing in fall. 649; cattle and Mr and Mrs Joe Purdy of New- 1 weddl - ng anniver_ j calves for slaughter, 1646; cattle and J berr y spent the week-end with Mr.i 53 ^ * ebr u a ry ^na. calves on farms January 1, 1944, 1 and Mrs Walier Spiers 1 Mr ' and Mrs ' Rusht ° n celebrated 11.936; sheep and lambs for slaugh-, Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham ter, 12; sheep and lambs on farms and daughter,'Ratricia, of Spartan- January 1, 1944, 60; milk production, b urg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 18,621,000 pounds; milk cows on Cunningham over the week-end. farms, 4,885; egg production. 702,079, M rs. Copeland Adair, Mrs. B. R. dozens: hens and pullets on farms West and Peggy Hughes spent the Jan. 1, 1944. 102.153; chickens raised week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. on farms. 310,300; turkeys raised on Hughes in Great Falls, farms, 6,700; corn, 32,916 acres; oats,| Rev. R. D. Hughes preached in 20,534 acres; tame hay, 11,953 acres; Macon, Ga., Sunday, soybeans harvested for beans, . 125 ration book No. 1 now good for one pound of coffee until midnight March 21. FUEL OIL—Coupons marked “pe riod 4” became valid January 30 and will be good for nine gallons until April 6. Coupons marked “period 3” will be good for nine gallons until; j February 19. GASOLINE—Coupon No. 4 in “A” gasoline books good for three gallons until March 22. Value of “B” and “C” coupons still three gallons. “T-l” and “T-2” coupons good for flv? ••'al- lonS. MEAT—Date when meat ratioTii..g will begin has not been announced. No restrictions have been placed on the sale of live meat. STOVES—New coal and oil-fired heaters are being rationed. Persons who will use new coal stoves to re place oil burners may apply to their CALL Wyman Shealy For Prompt Plumbing and Heating irvice 105 EL Ferguson St their first wedding anniversary Feb- j ruary 7th. February 15 is Ruth . King’s tenth birthday. R. D. Daniel’s birthday is Febru ary’ 21st. Mrs. R. D. Daniel will have' a birthday the 28th. t~ Mrs. M. A. Milam, Sr„ had a birth day February 5. February 10 .was Hugh Cunning- acres;. Irish potatoes, 413 acres; sweet visited Mrs. R. N. Riddle Friday. potatoes, 1,026 acres; lespedeza seed Douglas and Runtle Giles of harvested, 3,000 acres; wheat, 13,300 Greenwood, visited their aunt, Mrs. acres; rye, 611 acres and all cotton,. R m.'Sullivan, recently. 39,700 acres. f -- Mrs. Baker Hawkins of Saluda, . . 0 TU.C u M ’ ham s 62nd birthday. Jack Cunningham was fifteen years old January 31. —I- MISS FLEMING WILL BE HOME AGENT Entertain Friends Misses Gladys and Grace Leopard enterained a number of friends at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Berry and children visited relatives in Gran- iiteville Sunday. . ... Mr. and Mrs. Claud Richardson thei / h ° n | e ° n Sloan . street TJ w # lth u a 1 spent Sunday with relatives in Bates- P art y Saturday evening. Refresh- | bur g ments were served by the hostesses, C. L. Cooper and grandson, Mar- ^ urin 6 evening. , . ,,, . „ , shall Stevens, spent the week-end ^ Miss Louise Fleming, Orangeburg with Mrs /Emero! Jacobs in Green- Birth Announcements home agent, has been appointed to wood Blakely succeed Miss Jennie Coleman as Mrg H D Southerland of Green- Mr - and Mrs - Maxey Blakely , of home demonstration agent of this wood spe ' nt the week _ end with her Spartanburg, announce the birth of a son, Johnnie Carlyle, January 23. Mr. Blakely is the son of Mrs. Ur- j Hill Sgt. and Mrs. George Hill an nounce the birth of a son Georgej county, effective February 16 parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cooper. Miss Juanita Neely of Rock Hll ]-i Miss Kathleen Campbell and Fred district home demonstration agent, HoItzclaw of Camp Victct-y, Co- sula Blakely of this city, announced last_week that Miss Cole- lumbia the week _ end Wlth man was relinquishing, the Laurens their p arents position to take a needed rest at her Miss Nora CodgiU spe nt the week- home m Travelers Rest, Greenville end with relatlves in Enoree . county. Miss Coleman came to t e ^j r and j^ rs ^ ^ 3 arker and Stephen, February 7 work 1- years ago, and . iss i et > children visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mrs. Hill is the former Miss Fran- recounts her accomplishments as in- Ward i n Greenwood Sunday. ices Bouknight. eluding valuable rural leadership ^ £ L eopard spen t several days Sgt. Hill is in service in North Af- development, establishment of a club wjth his molhert Mrs Dora Leopardi ri ca. market, interest and help in he BiU Elled is home Qn a furl h , * county library, enlargement of the rrom Great Lake m County Council of Farm Women and. Misses Xhelma and ' LuciUe Prath . 4-H Girls council. Her aim has been to assist the rural people in making for a more satisfied farm home and community life.” Ward Mr. and Mr&. Joe Ward of Green er of Whitmire spent the week-end wood, announce the birth of a son, with Mrs. Martha Lee Smith. James Arthur,'February 6, Mrs. Will Lambert and Mrs. John Mrs. Ward is the former Miss ..... . . , „ . Moore spent the week-end in Colum- Glenda Barker of this c’ty. Miss Fleming began her service in ; bja with Mr and Mrs Grad Lam . |’ Jienaa X home demonstration work in Green- bert . ^ wood, her native county,’ and was M p ai ,ii n<1 loft Ficklin Infant then transferred to Orangeburg. Her • pi^ Commitment services were held work in each of these counties has ~ w ’ F 3 ” h nl H^ a d ’ Januar y 24 in Ware Shoals for Cas- been outstanding, said Miss Neely. I there' F ld ’ h holds a P osltlon ,sie Elizabeth, infant daughter of The new agent will have 'office M r and Mrs C F Railev nf Hart !CpL and Mrs ' J ' L ' Ficklin > born quarters in the agricultural building ' r d ^^t y , m 1 " Januar y 23 - c P l Ficklin, the son in Laurens, and it was announced by d \irs r H Oshnm^ * r ’|Of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ficklin of this Miss Neely that Miss Fleming will ‘ T H r • ^ h«r |city ’ is servin e with ^ United —, forward ,he regular extension penT- program of work which is now in , mg a week with her daU g hteri P Mrs< * J. H. Osborne. Misses Grace Edmonds and Sara progress. She will have the coopera tion in many phases of her work as currently given by C. B. Cannon, county farm agent, and J. E. Fagan, assistant. Commenting on her resignation, Miss Coleman, said she regretted toj R give up the work with the Laurens G reenwood people who have supported her ef forts with unfailing loyalty. Card of Thanks I wish to thank friends and rela- Rhodes spent the week-end with Mrs. l', v “ l0 ; u t,,e , Sympath ?L Sh °^ ““J” 8 Myrtle Burgess in Enoree. :thc dealh 01 "“S' mother, Mrs. San- Mrs. S. T. Moore, Miss Betty' rord - Also for the beautiful floral Moore, S. T.-Moore, Jr., and Mrs. offerings ' G. Turner spent Saturday in Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove. 0-N COLD DISCOMFORTS When Your Back Hurts And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be caused by disorder of kid ney function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when tbe kidneys fail to remove excess acida and other waste matter from the blood. Yon may anffer naffinc backache, rheumatic pains, beadaches, dizziness, retting np nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent and scanty urina tion with smarting and‘burning is an other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys Or bladder. There should be no doubt that promnt treatment is wiser than neglect. Doan'i Pill*. It is better to rel rely on a madiclne that has won countrywide ap proval than on something lees favorably known. Dean's have been tried and test ed many years. Art at all drug storae. Get Dean's today. Doans Pills , word from their son. AT FI RSI SIGN OF A -Mrs. Will Brown, Sallie Craig and Charles Hughes War Prisoner Miss Sabre Smilh of Goldville vis- A telegram was received from the ited Mrs. Adela Moore Saturday war department by Rev. R. D. Mr .and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove Mr Hughes and Herbert Hughes stating and Mrs. Sammy Snelgrove ’ and that their brother, Charles Hughes, children, and Billy Snelgrove attend- reported missing in action some ed the funeral of Mrs. Snelgrove’s time a S°* was a . Prisoner of wai; in mother, Mrs. Sanford, in Saluda last the Philippines. The many friends Wednesday. * ' here and in Great Falls, where Mr. Mrs. George Addy and daughter, and Mrs - A - H - Hughes, his parenfs, Mary Anne, of Newberry visited her nave recently moved, will be inter- sister, Mrs. C. W. Windsor, the past ested to know U* 6 ? have received week-end. Among The Sick Friends of Mrs. L. M. Evans will regret to know she is ill. Little Dennis Taylor continues ill. Miss Dorothy Osborne It ilL Mrs. Cecil Wooten is recuperating at her home after being a patient at the local hospital last week. v Birthday Party Saturday afternoon a number oflittle girls and boys gathered at the home of Mary Ellrn Cannon for a party. A number of games and contests were played after which refresh-1 ments were served by Mrs. Cecil Walker. Mary Ellen was celebrating her! 10th birthday,. and received many pretty gifts. USE M4 TABLETS. SADIE. NOSE MOTS Birthday Dinner Given On Sunday Mrs. Elmer Queen gave a birthday darner at her home honor- CASH For Your CarorTruck GOOD PRICES TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO; Clinton, S. C. f Pet TOUR Cepy Claussen't Victory Meal-Planner Shows Housewives How to Help Keep Families Fit for War-Time Tasks! War is more than a battlefront. By keeping your family fit—you can help win this war—right in your own kitchen! And CLAUSSEN'S VICTORY MEAL-PLANNER can help you. It's a handy book let, packed with vitomin-rich menus and recipes, plus cooking help%. . . all planned to help you keep within your war-time budget. By serving more vi talizing meals, you can help give your war-busy family the extra strength they need today. Get vour copy of CLAUSSEN'S VICTORY MEAL-PLAN NER FREE by using the coupon in the lower, left- hand corner. GET EXTRA ENERGY FROM CLAUSSEN'S BREAD ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS AND IRON Today, more than ever before, serve your family CLAUSSEN'S ENRICHED BREAD to assure them EXTRA energy! 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