Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t Thursdoy, April 22, 1943 PEKSONAi AND SOCIAL NEWS Of 60U)VILLE MRS. B; O. KAY, Correspondent and Representethre Mrs. G. C. Nabors visited her daughter ip> Charlotte, N. C., recently. Mrs. James Cooley, Miss Edna Farmer and Miss Edna Putman spent Saturday in Greenville. Miss Gladys Willingham ot Win- throp college, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willingham. > « Cecil Farmer, Eddie Lee Price and Charley Girk of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week-end with their fam ilies here. , / Mrs. J. W. Lewis is visiting her daughter in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Guynelle Payne spent a few days last week at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Pvt. Algie Abrams of Camp Ruck er, Ala., is spending several days furlough with his mother, Mrs. Joe Abrams. Miw Doris Abrams of Clemson and Mr. and Mrs. Hovie Reid of Lyman, visited Mrs. Abrams over the week-end. Misses Mildred Bozard and Cora Johnson spent Saturday in Green ville. Mrs. James Fulmer and Mrs. Clisby Templeton spent Saturday in Green ville. Mrs. Richard Martin has returned to her home in Calhoun Falls after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Noble and son, Billy, of Newberry, visited Mrs. W. W. Hair Sunday. Mesdames C. F. Allen, M. J. Mc- Fadden, and E. G. Kay attended Presbyterial held at Liberty Springs Presbyterian church, Cross Hill, last Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks is spend ing several months with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. C. Corley, in Coluhbia. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little spent the week-end with Mr.' and Mrs. Hoyt Little in Charlotte, N, C. Pvt. and Mrs. Houston Easterling and Pvt. Carl Sease of Shaw Field, visited Mrs. Sease and Mrs. Ray Wertz over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wallenzine and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyce at tended the Barn Dance in Columbia Saturday. - Miss Ernestine Bickley spent the week-end with her parents in New berry. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Morse, Mrs. Annie Harrelson and Jackie and Larry Harrelson visited James Har relson in Norf >lk, Va., over*the week end. Rose Anne and Barry Little spent the week-end with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Little, near Jalapa. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fulmer are With The Sick J. E. Shealy has been ill several days. Mrs. T. L. Ellison is ill at her home on Calhoun street. , Birthday Party Irene Shaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Shaver, celebrated her eleventh birthday with a party at her home on Magnolia street Satur- p day afternoon. Mrs. Shaver was assisted in enter taining by her sister, Mrs. Floyd At kins. Those enjoying this occasion were: Jeanette and Mildred Adams, Shir- leen Thicker, Louise Jones, Grace Atkins and Glen, Lewis and Doris Shaver. Weiner Roast Miss Alma Whisonant entertained the members of her Sunday school class with a weiner roats at Flat Rock last Friday afternoon. Those enjoying the occasion were Louise White, Mil dred Moon, Edward Kay, Harvey Gene Malpass, Junior Snipes, and Edward Seawright. Birthdays Dickey has a birthday to- C. A. morrow. William H. Adams observes his birthday April 25th. Milton Bolick had a birthday Mon day. Mrs. Bessie Prater observed a birthday Monday. Mrs. J. O. Ray has a birthday April 24th. • J. P. Schumpert will have a birth-1 day April 24th . John Ifeawright had a birthday | yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Ross observed a birth day April 18th. Mrs. J. J. Abrams observed a birthday Monday. Myrtle Frazier had a birthday yes terday. Margaret Hayes will have a birth day tomorrow, the'23rd. Y. W. A. Meet The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church met last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Jeanette Barrett. Miss Lottie Bowers had charge of the program. After the business ses- _ sBioiij, the hostess, assisted by Miss Er nestine Bickley, served refreshments. Promoted Friends will be interested to know that Billy Nabors, son of Mr. and ... . Mrs. G. C. Nabors, has been promot- spending the week with relativesjm ^ ^ the rank of sergeant. Sgt. Na- Charleston. bors is in> foreign service. Pvt. James Byars of Camp Croft, ♦ visited his mother, Mrs. Hattie By- Stevens ars, over the week-end. - 4 *Mr. and Mrs. Hdffier Stevens an- Lt. Henry Finney of New River, nounce the birth of a daughter, Judy N. C., spent the week-end with his Ruth. Mrs. Steven is the former Miss mother, Mrs. Sally Anne Finney. Josephine Weathers. Pvt. David Riser of Camp Clai-1 m borne, La., is spending several days tlidcc dt AC/Miic with Mrs. Riser. ! I HKtt KtAMJINd Mrs. C. W. Moore has returned to FOR FIGHTING her home in Gaffney after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. THE BOLL WEEVIL R. G. Carr. Those visiting relatives at Fort Jackson Sunday were Bruce Stewart, Clemson, April 21. — The need for lint, the need for fats, and the need and Kenneth Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. 1 for protein feeds are three strong rea- John Marshall, Mrs. Van Prater, Mrs. gons given by the state agricultural Edward MarshaU, visiting Van Prat-,committee why a well planned, de er and Pvt. Edward Marshall. Mr. termined fight should be made on the and Mrs. L. H. Poag and Calvin Poag cotton boll weevil this year, says Di- to see Pvt. BiU Poag. ! rector D. W. Watkins of Clemson col- Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Morse, Mr. lege extension service and chairman and Mrs. George Morse and Tillman 0 f the committee. Morse to see Pvt. Otis Morse. ; At a meeting of the executive Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Elliott, Mrs.{group 0 f the state agricultural com- Calvin Elliott, Mrs. Mattie Hays and mittee in Columbia recently boll Miss Margaret Hays to see Pvt. Cal vin Elliott. Mrs. Grady Spires and sons, Mrs. weevil control in 1943 was one of thei important matters of discussion. Fol-! lowing full consideration of this mat-1 Wyatt Spires, C. P.- Wofford and t er the report of a subcommittee Herbert Owens to see Pvt. Grady headed by Dr. George Wills of Harts-1 Spires. jville, was adopted. The report: Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Attaway and, “The present food and feed situ-! Mrs. J. L. Abrams to see Pvt. Get-! ation makes the need for a concerted tys Attaway. {effort to control the ravages of the Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mrs. Sigs- boll weevil on cotton more important bee Hair, Mrs. Lavinia Cooley and than ever- before. The impelling mo- son, Michael, Mrs. Fred Ross, and tive in the past has been principally daughter, Ferdna, and Miss Sybil the saving of the line, but now with Jenkins visited Pvt. Charles Ross. (the need for fats and protein feeds Mrs. Ervin Smith has returned, a j on g with the lint—all of which are from an extended visit with her hus- prime war needs—we have a three- band, Ervin Smith, of the navy, sta- fold purpose in controlling this,insect tioned at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams and to the full limit of our ability. “It appears of utmost importance lumbia last Wednesday. o* ANTISEPTIC LIQUID' CLEAV' r.\ST‘ INSURANCE Fire - Tornado • Automo bile - Surety Bonds • All Forms of Property Insurance. SOUND PROTECTION AT LOWEST COST. REAL ESTATE B. H. BOYD CUaton t 8.C BIBLES—Full assortment, all sizes. prices and types. Chronicle Pub lishing Co. A USEFUL GIFT—Rippletone Bond Cabins!, secretary size, 100 sheets paper and 100 envelopes. To the rela tive or friend in service you can send no more appreciated gift Chronicle Publishing Co. THI CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S C Page Seven sons spent Sunday with relatives in j that arrangements be made for hand- Calhoun Falls. I ling calcium arsenate and molasses Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis of Augus- i n every county and that farmers ta, Ga., and Landrum Weathers of make their wants known to their Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. dealers now. County agents are re- Weathers over the week-end. | quested to work to this end. Then the Mrs. C. C. Foy has returned from dea iers can secure fairly adequate a visit with Mr. Foy in Oxnard, Calif, supplies from the normal quantities Rev. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. 0 f syrup that have been allocated. Roy O’Dell and Mrs. R. H. McGee at- j “Early reports from the Pee Dee tended the W. M. U. meeting in Co- experiment station indicate that an alarming number of weevils lived 4 through the winter. In view of war needs, high and scarce labor, ferti lizer and machinery, and also jp view of the heavy weevil carry-over, we have a Combination of reasons that make weevil control imperative in 1943.” . > The state agricultural committee, as organized, early this year, consists of a man and a woman from each county and representatives of various agencies in agriculture. It seeks to study agricultural problems and work out plans to solve these problems and promote agricultural and rural af fairs. Increase in Subscription of The Chronicle to ' •• . ' / /. '' / t .oq A Year $2.00 Except to Men in the Armed Forces # / 1 Beginning May I, While oil dailies and a large number of weekly papers several months ago ad vanced their subscription price, THE CHRONICLE up to now has made no in crease. «’ * We are now forced to make a small increase in our subscription rate due to the increasing cost of producing the paper, a recent increase in the price of news print as approved by the ORA, increasing taxes, and a large reduction in national advertising as a result of the war. With declining income and increased costs, an adjustment of the subscription price must now be made if we are to continue to perform our usual service and give our subscribers the type of paper they are now receiving. *■ » ’ ■ ■ - • The increase of 50 cents a year amounts to less than one cent a week. For less than four cents a week the paper will be published and mailed to our subscribers. % The increase applies to all subscriptions except the MEN IN THE ARMED. FORCES. As a special concession to the hundreds of fine young men from our community now in the service in all parts of the world, the paper will continue to go to them at the present rate. Parents and friends are asked to please note this exception. All subscribers, whether paid to May 1st or not, and those alreadyipaid in ad vance, may renew their subscriptions at the present rate of $1.50 a year, provided their remittance is received in the office before4Aay 4st. Those wishing to take advantage of this special offer are requested to do so before the final date. All subscriptions, after this date (except soldiers 1 ) will be billed at the rate of $1.00 for 6 months, $2.00 for a year. • For your convenience in taking advantage of the offer if you so desire, before the new rates go into effect, use the coupon below or call at the office in person to moke the renewal. We regret the necessity of making this small adjustment but feel sure that our subscribers appreciate the necessity in order to maintain this newspaper on a sound basis. Date 0 Publisher The Chronicle: I wish to take advantage of your offer to renew my subscription at $1.50 a year before the new rate of $2.00 goes into effect May 1. 1943, and hereby enclose $ for same.. Name Address a No subscription accepted to run more than two years in advance from May 1, 1943. Monthly subscriptions collected in the City and Goldville will also be advanced five cents per month, port of which goes to our collectors. i ' * ft ■ ' . . < . ' - 1 o The Clinton Chronicle 'The Roper Everybody Reads"