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m Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLInYon, 1 C. Thursday, February 18, 1943 WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS VKS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams, Mr.i Miss Mary Ellen Reeves of Spar- Mrs.~R. L. Adams visited Mr. tanburg, is visiting her sister and Mrs. P, D. Watkins and 1 Mrs. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George tfctuLa McCary in Greenwood recent- Nelson. ly* 1 ! S. B. Tompkins spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacks had as with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thornton (heir guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. I.[in Newberry. C. Jacks of Irvington, N. J. Mr. and Miss Patsy Adams spent the week- Mrs. J. H. Jacks and son of Goldville, 1 en d ^th Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Adams W. H. McCary and son, Billy of j n Whitmire. * Grernwooi Mr and Mrs. A B , Mr an(J Mrs A , P- CampbeU , M r. Stone, A. B. Jacks and Miss Ida Be b j rs Roy Holtzclaw visited Mrs. SOUTH CLINTON NEWS FOR THE WEEK Miss Eloise Brown, Correspondent and Representative / , Mrs. Claude Parrish and daugh ter, Claudette, visited relatives in En- oree the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meeks of Wood ruff, spent the week-end with the The Ration System Explained tory of Pantries Begins February 22nd. Many Foods Cannot Be Sold for a Week. Rmwnlee of Hickorv Tavern were “ , r :Z T * /~nou- u ! tl,,u allow me 10 aaa 10 it some aevei- thpir week-end euests i Campbells brother, Jim O Shields, (the we €k-end with the former’s t opments in preparation for the actual This is the heading of a very clear description of something which is latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs. M. B. ^ most important to every one of us Satterfield. ' at this time. It was presented in The Misses Daisy Grant and Hazel Har- Clinton Chronicle, issue of Feb. 11, vey visited Mrs. R. L. Grant in Be sure to secure a copy of that issue Greenwood Sunday. ' |8nd hold it. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes spent | Allo^ me to add to it some devel- ! ther information consult teachers, I the ration board, grocers and volun teers. Read carefully the article in jThe Chronicle of Feb. 11 and other Point System Becomes Effective March Ist. lnven-'ffi lis, “ , ° broadc “' 3 ° n ^ But, above all, remember we are all cooperating; we are helping One another and our boys. So we will aot grouch and growl, but Work and light and pray. • —D. J. WOODS, PubUcity Helper. | who is ill in Whitmire, Sunday. ^father, O. O. Wilkes. J rationing to take place in all of the also their week-end guests. Mr. and Mre J. J. Owens, Mr. and j Mrg Minnie Reed 1S visiting her[ Mr .and Mrs. Milton King of j schools in Clinton, Laurens county, Mrs. H. A. Adams visited Mr. ana daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bishop, in Lan-, Greenville, sent the week-end with t the state of South Carolina, and our Mrs. Ernest Adams near Calhson drum Mr and Mrs Q H Jackson , | whole nation ^ week of Feb 22 _ 27 M^^nd Mrs S B Snelgrove spent 1 Pv ' t ' Harold De Young pf Campj Pvt. Richard McLendon /of Wey- Qur school teachers and many vol- Mr. and Mrs. b h. bneigrove spent Gordon Johnson, Carrabelle, Fla., mouth, Mass., xs spending a five- / Our purchases will be based not alone on money value, but also on abundance or scarcity of commodi ties. The high ‘figures or points are placed on scarce articles; the low fig ures on abundant articles. We must make our 48 points per month last through the whole month. So, evi dently, we must select as far as pos sible foods that are more abundant. I hope these details will give you the idea of the point system. For fur- FOOT itiMewo** the week-end with Mrs. Snelgrove’s unteers step-father, J. S. Sanford, in Saluda. ^5.^ a _ furlough with MrS \ his mother ' Mrs * and assist you in securing your ration j w „ t~\ T, . DeYoung recently. Stella McLendon. a |? d Mrs ‘ D- i Il ^ ghes ’ Irs 'I Mrs. Cecil Wooten spent several, Mr. and Mrs. IL N. Riddle and Mrs^Palmer How- with Mr . an4 Mr w. D . W . Bag^' and were visitors ih Greenville Sat-,^, ^ Ware Shoals recently .. . ur ° ay , . „ . AJ ! Edgar Whitsel of Greenwood, vis- Pnends of Harry and Cecil Adams ited » his broth Robert whltsel , will be interested to know they are and Mrs wh|tset recentlJl . stationed at Mayport, F a. Sgt. Howard Dilltshaw of Camp Mms Nora Cannon of the Hickory Shelb Miss , and Sg t Marion S. Dil- Tavcm school faculty, spent thb ljshaw ot ^ An , claif „ spent week-end with her parents, Mr. and ; . al d , ast week w ith their sis- Ite. J. C. Cannon .; ter, Mrs. J. R. Hambrick. J Mr. and Mrs. A. H Hughes and M rs. V. E:’toiler and duldrcn of Great Falls, spent the dr( . n and Mrs Ma cey Duncan week-end with Rev and Mrs^ R D. n Sund0 wjth Mr and Mrs Dan Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert^^ in Lauren ,. . ™ ^ wv r' i ei a ■ f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields and r. an _* I 'S- ope an air o ^|j ss Katherine Ballard of Whitmire, seaman, in Norfolk, Va. u V1S c ^ ' an Her " were the week-end guests of Mr. Mr- Mrv iandMrs. Jim Buzhardt rtm ir crVat , ’ m i Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. C. Smith, recently. Bdl Bdukn.gbt and son Mr. uck Wa iker will be interested to know‘| Mrs. Lillian Lawton and little son, of Chester, visited Mrs. George Hill thfy moved to Laur ens Wednesday. Donald, have, returned home after i>unday ' P\‘t. Marshall King has returned spending a few days with Mrs. Harr James . Kirby of Montgomery, Ala., visite^ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Hallie Campbell spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford in Reidville. Mrs. C. W. Barnes and Miss Doris Gregory visited Mr. and Mr§. J. S. Navy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner and chil dren visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown, on Sunday. Sam Cauble spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Patterson. Mrs. H. A. Worthy is spending a week with her husband, second class ?aman, in Norfolk, Va. Roy Wilson of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prince and children, . Mr Spartanburg, visited Mrs. Prince’s mother, Mrs. Charlie Garrett, Sun day. to Camp Atterbury, Ind., after spend-1-rison in Union. book number two. Do not forget to take with you ration book one. Rev. J. K. Roberts and I, D. J. Woods, have been appointed to head up the corps of helpers. As publicity helper, I hope that we shall all re gard this as a cooperative effort and not an arbitrary imposition. In 1940 we, as a nation, expended some 6 per cent of our food production in lend- lease; in 1941 the proportion had ris en to 25 per cent. This year, 1943, it will be fully 50 per cent of all food production. This sharing is for our own boys on the battle lines, for the heroic Russians, Chinese, British and for all our allies. This sharing leaves us wiith only one-half of our normal food supply not allow anyone at home to go hun gry, we must distribute carefully, proportionately and justly. The point system is the plan which we and our allies have found most satisfactory. and Mrs. Barrett of jng g seven _ day leave with his par- j Friends of A. M. Shumate, Jr., ents, Mr .and Mrs. Henry King. j will be interested to know he is sta- completed the church will be one Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Guest had as tioned .in Bainbridge, Md., with the nicest in the state, and that Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and r i v i n h h v«i h cv, throu S h Mr - Bailey’s interest and gift children visited in Laurens Sunday. ? T Rnnlr L Mr !- P arl Barb ® e and llttle daugl J- the building is being enlarged and Miss Evelyn Mayfield of Gastonia, ^ a " d ^completed N. Cl; spent the week-end with he^ parentS ’ MP : and " MrS * ^ C ♦ ait j ait c y~« A* <■ ij Waters King of Decatur, Ala., spent j Smith. parents, Mr and Mrs. S. G. Mayfield , d 5 with his P Mr ,' am Mr. and Mrs. James Bolton and , „ ’ son. Jimmie, and Mrs Mary Pius ' FlD H * soufherland has re- of Greenwood, spent the week-end . ^ , ... j ait r nr e i turned to her home in. Greenwood "Mr.^/M^W. B. Qu^on^spent -er J. P. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cooper. Mrs. Ruth Cathcart spent seve'ral Hehry Smith of Laurens, visited his sister, Mrs. S. L. Oakley, Mo.nday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Phillips and daughter, and Mrs. Dora Phillips of Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Sr.,, the past week-end. W. M. S. Meets The Woman’s Misisonary Society met Sunday afternoon at the Lydia Baptist church. Mrs. Paul McCauley, president, had charge of the program. The pro- t o ’’ ^ '♦u,J gram discussed was “Christian Wit- J. S. Navy and family attended the; ® ___ .—eo Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Shockley at South Clinton. Ticw ' a V U ' nesses Across Race Barriers.” The o j ** * clays with her sister, Mrs. Manning district convention of the Church of , A - . who is i). a. her homo i in Laurens Sunday. was given by Mrs. William Mrs. D. L. McGee. week-end in dewberry with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hancock Sore it’s fan io Chat! Greenville. , ; j Mrs. Dorroh Hairston and son.. Miss Thelma Hancock snent the ^ Irs - Tom Gamble and children of Jimmy, spent the week-end with her ”k>^nd in^NewbermT \vithnar-1 ^ the week-end with sister, Mrs. C. W. Patterson, in Spar- Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Butler. tanburg. Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Hughes and Third class gunner Freddie Bo- daughter, Peggy, Herbert Hughes and zard of Jacksonville, Fla., visited Mr.! P ra y er son, Jimmie, met their brother CPO and Mrs. C. B. Sharpton and Miss Ray Hughes in Spartanburg Monday. Mary Williams the past week-end. CPO Raymond Baer of Washing- J. A. Black, Sr., and son, J. A. ( ton state, accompanied CPO Hughes Black, are visiting A. S. Thomas home for a few days l£ave. They Black, who is stationed with the navy» ; left Tuesday for Great Falls where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. H. j Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lanford of Lau- jrens, visited relatives here Sunday, j Friends of Miles O’Rilley of North, j formerly of this city, will regret to iknow he is ill. Ellis. Others taking part were: Mrs. W. J. Dabbs, Mrs. Cleo Abercrombie, Mrs. S. L. (Oakley, Mrs. W. A. Tins ley and Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall. Mrs. Homer Richey led the closing Among The Sick Mrs. W. L. Evans is improving af-i Court at Cocoa, Fla. Lewis Oakley has accepted a posi tion with the Lydia store. Rev. C« R. Anderson of the Clin ton circuit and Rev. W. R. Quinn of Bailey Memorial attended a preach er’s meeting in Florence on February 10. I Miss Eloise Brown spent the week- |end with Miss Ethel Riddle in Gray Sacrificing Non-Essential Calls Helps Clear Lines for Vita! tVar Calls You bet it’s pleasant to talk with friends over the telephone, just as it was pleasant to take those long Sunday afternoon rides when we had plenty of tires and gasoline. But social calls must be handled over the same local telephone facilities as war calls. There is a definite limit to the number of calls these facilities can handle at the same time, and when more calls are made,r some must wait. With telephone equipment already burdened with war calls, non-essential calls may delay necessary calls, so we are re questing your voluntary co operation to reduce unneces sary calling. Under normal conditions we *ouW expand our facilities to care for the increased volume of calls, but we cannot do that now because the needed ma terials are going into war weapons. So won’t you help by making Fewer local calls? And when you must make a call, won’t you please try to make it as short as possible? Soutreri) Bell Telephode MD TELEGRAPR C0IRPRD9 • IN«ORPO«ATK» ter being ill for several weeks, j Woodrow Wilson has been ill. Wallace Patterson has the chicken P ° X ' Birthdays Harry Lanford had a birthday Feb- iruary 10th. Cecil Adams had a birthday Feb ruary 16th. Judy Chaney, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pressly Chaney, had a [birthday Tuesday, February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell ob served their 19th wedding anniver sary February 12. Raymond DeYoung was five years jold February 15. Darrell Bigbee of the navy, had a birthday Tuesday. Birthday Party Margie Samples was twelve years Little* Bobby Jean Turner enter- ,old the 12th. tained eighteen little friends with a Paul Arnold was sixteen years old; birthday party Saturday afternoon at CALL Wyman Shealy For Prompt Plumbing and Heating Service 105 E. Ferguson St. ...You can spot it every time % Andre Kottelanetzi in “The Pause That Refreshes On The Air”, broadcast every Sunday ' afternoon for Coca-Cola, brings you music with dis tinction. The extra touch Andre Kostelanetz gives to music gives this pro gram a character all its own. Coca-Cola, too, won distinction by giving folks something extra in refreshment. Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips. Where else than in Coca-Cola itself will you find this unique taste? It more than quenches thirst. It adds refresh ment . . . refreshment that goes into energy. Fifty-seven years of experience create quality in Coca-Cola that never loses the freshness of its appeaL • • • Wartime limits the supply of Coca-Cola. Those times when you cannot get it, remembert Coke, be ing first choice, aella out first. Ask fat it each time. The best is mlwmys Intermission for musicians means 4 trek to the Coca-Cola cooler. These artists look to the pause that refreshes for quick energy, complete relaxation. Ask your musician friend what drink he prefers! plus tux the better buyt •OTUED UNDE* AUTHOMTY OP THf COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Mrs. Martin G. Wilbanks has re- j turned from a two weeks visit with! Pvt. Wilbanks at Camp Tyson, Tenn. j Among The Sick Glee Satterfield is ill at his home on Davis avenue. Mrs. Jim Coleman continues ill. Mrs. Paul Taylqr is improving after a few days of illness. Mrs. Henry Reeder is ill at her home on Davis avenue. - Birthdays Luther Navy observed a birthday February 6th. Gladys Satterfield is observing a; birthday today. In 1943 get CHEVROLET DEALER SERVICE Every Month! |2:30 o’clock. A number of games and contests were played, after which refresh ments were served by her mother. Bobby Jean received many attrac tive gifts. February 12. Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. H. E. Berry had birthdays February 16. Ronnie Hedspeth was four years jold February 16. Tracy Caughman will be three -years old Sunday. Little Myra Ann Snelgrove, daugh- Valentine Party ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snelgrove, 1 Esther Johnson and Joyce Nolan ■ was one year old Sunday, Feb. 14. delightfully entertained a number of February 17 was Mrs. C. L. Coop-| friends with a party Wednesday eve- er’s birthday. ning. Games and refreshments were en joyed by the group. Birth Announcements Arnold Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Arnold an- 1 Anniversary nounte the birth of a son, David! Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson ob- Chevis, February 4, at the local hos- served their 40th wedi ing anpiver- pital. Mrs. Arnold is the former Miss ! sary February 15th. Sue Cox. ♦ • ! Church Thanks Mr. Bailey v Thomas [ Sunday school 10:30, ad preach- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas an- ing 11:30 at Lydia Baptist church, nounce the birth of a son, Eugene. J There will be special music at both Mrs. Thomas is the former Miss morning and evening services, also a Lucy Osborne. __ i special message by the pastor, Rev. * IW. A. Tinsley. , Bushton | xh e public is invited to attend the filr. and Mrs. ^Villic Rushtoii an** services, nounce the birth of a daughter, Members of Lydia Baptist church Reba Jean, February 11th. are very grateful to Mr. W. J. Bailey Mrs. Rushton is the former Miss for the new church building he is Margie Clark. having constructed and for the im Quinton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinton an nounce the birth of a son, Paul James, Jr., February 10, at the local hospital. Mrs. Quintbn is the former Miss Mildred McGee. t provements being done in the com munity, Mr. Tinsley states. When Moore-Grifftn Announcement- Miss Ruth Moore and Charlie Grif fin were quietly married Sunday eve ning at her home on Davis street. Rev. R. D. Hughes performed the ceremony in the presence of i few close friends and relatives. Harvey-Pries Rites Mrs. J. H. Harvey announces the marriage of her daughter, Nellie, to G. W. Price, Jr., February 6 in Lau- ren$. The ceremony was performed by Probate Judge J. Hewlette Was son. The young couple are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. O’Dell Gregory on Jefferson street 3 Giles Chevrolet G ompany, Jnc. CLINTON, s. c.