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Thursday, April 29,1943 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Page Seven Biggest Bond Buyer SIwwb fttove to Harry W. Hos- ■Hrd, CtoveUad Investment geniv^ who has beofht 21 million dollars , worth of war bonds to the current drive. This amoaat probably tops porchases of any other tndirldnal In the nation. Hosford urged peo ple to line ap In front of bond booths. SOUTH CLINTON NEWS FOR THE WEEK Miss Boise Brown, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and chil- ren, and Curtis Jackson visited rela tives in Whitmire Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Fort seven-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Overstreet of Cassatte, and Mrs. Geneva Brown of Aiken, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rushton and little daughter, Reba Jean of West Clinton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Rushton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. Misses Stella, Sallie Ann and Faye Duckett and Jess Duckett visited D. R. Duckett in Chesnee Sunday. Little Ronnie Passmore of West Clinton, visited his grandparents, Mr. j and Mrs. E. C. Longshore, Monday. Misses Eva Mae, Bernice and Betty | Jean Ellis spent the. week-end withj Miss Lucile Copeland near Clinton. I Mrs. D. D. McManus of Whitmire,; is spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs. M. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Phillips and Mrs. Dora Phillips of Newberry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Sr. Mrs. Lula Beichmore of Columbia, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Posey Davis. Mrs. Fred Meeks of Greenwood, visited Mrs. Melvm Satterfield and other relatives Sunday. Miss Louise Farmer spent the week-end with Miss Eunice Whelchel in Goldville. Friends of Mrs. Helen Caldwell will be interested to know she has accept ed a position as a welder in the navy yard at Charleston. Mr .and Mrs. Grover Jenkins of Greenwood, spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Janie Miller. Mrs. Frank Farmer and children spent the week-end with her mother, ANNOUNCING! . * • 4 » ■ «• Increase in Subscription of The Chronicle to Mill, spent the week-end with the Mrs- Phillips, in Goldville. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C Blackwell. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Simpson at tended the funeral of an uncle, Al- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and *** *»?***, near Laurens Monday little son, Mac, of Whitmire, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown, Sunday. • D. L. Austin and Marion Lawson of Savannah, Ga., spent the week-end with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Estes and children of Ware Shoals, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mills. Tech. Cpl. Paul Taylor is visiting Mrs. Taylor and little son, PauL Miss Eloise Brown spent the week end with Miss Ethel Riddle in Gray Court. Miss lone Neal of Greenville, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Neal, the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellett, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McLendon and chil dren of Ninety-Six, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Black- well. Pvt. Ernest Prince of Auburn, Ala., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. S. L. Prince. Mrs. Sudie Grant visited her neph ew, R. L. Grant, ^and family in Greenwood the past week-end. N. W. Medlock, Mrs. Cullen Med- lock, of Whitmire and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Medlock of Charleston, visited Mrs. Alma Harvey last Thursday. Friends of Charles Harvey will be interested to know he is stationed with the navy at Pensacola, Fla. Pfc. Jesse Allen of New Rixer, N. C., is visiting relatives and friends here. Thomas and Cleves Wilkes of near Clinton, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes. Mrs. J. A. Brock of Whitmire, is spending a week with her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Second Class Seaman Fred Patter son of Bainbridge, Md., Is spending a CASH For Your Caror Truck GOOD PRICES TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO. Clinton. S. C. BENJAMIN & SONS PLUMBING •••ftiidaM HEATING SERVICE Telephone 117 WE ARE HUNTING TROUBLE —WHHHIHWWHWHMHHHHHIIWHHM Watch Your Kidneys/ Help Them Cleanae the Blood of Harmful Body Waate Your kidaayg art constantly flltartag vast* matter from th« bloodstream. Bid kidney* aometimee leg In their work—da aot act aa Nature la tended—(ail to re move impvitiea that. If retained, may poison the system aad upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be a MfiptBttt hodllmB, „ sotting »P eights, sweHin*. under the eyeo-n feeling of anxiety and lorn of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or binddardls- order nro sometime* burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There aboaM b* a* doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than uagleet. Us* DSsa’s PUU. Deo* r friends lor been winning i forty years. Mrs. Dorr ah Hairston and daughter, Miss Gaynelle Hairston, spent thej week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Patterson, in Spartanburg. Mrs. Bunyan Whitmire of Newber ry, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whit mire Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ginn of West Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bryant of Charlotte, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Irby Ginn of Goldville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Henson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haupfear and James Haupfear of Goldville visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willard the past week-end. Misses Hattie and Marion Davis of Augusta, Ga. spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick and little son, Bobby, of Ninety-Six, visit ed the latter’s grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Artis Hill, formerly of Laurens, are now making their I home in the community. Mrs. J. D. Crosby and children of Belton, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cauble Thursday. G. W. Willard of Waterloo, visit ed his brother, Claud Willard, and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fuller and chil dren visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Leo Boozer, in Kinards Sunday. ^ • Birthdays Mrs. EUie Reeder observed her birthday April 27th. Curtis Jackson will observe a birth day May 2nd. Mrs. Virginia Wilson df Fort Mill, observed a birthday April 23rd. Mrs. B. F. Harvey will observe a birthday May 2nd. Iris Shumate observed a birthday April 27th. B. F. Harvey, Jr., will have a birth day tomorrow. Mrs. C. J. Blackwell will observe her birthday May 2. M. C. Harris observed a birthday April 25th. Among The Sick Little Doris McDonald is improving after a week’s illness. Mrs. Eula Longshore is out again after being ill for two weeks. Mrs. H. H. Dalton has returned from Hays hospital and is improving. Mrs. Paul Taylor is ill at her home on Davis avenue. Mrs. W. R. Cauble has returned from the General hospital in Green ville and is improving after several months of illness. Announcement for Lydia Pres byterian Church, May 2 There will be a special song ser vice at the Presbyterian church Sun day evning at eight o’clock. The pub lic is cordially invited. FARMER INCOME UP IN THIS SECTION Columbia, April 27. — Glenn R. Smith, research division director of the Columbia farm credit administra- tion, tdday estimated 1942 total cash! income from farm marketings in the] third farm credit district which in cludes the Carolnas, Georgia and | Florida at $1,045,013,000. Farm cash income' by states in 1942, he said, was: South Carolina,] $182,225,000; North Carolina, $461,-1 757,000; Florida, $201,661,000, andj Georgia, $248,870,000. Total income in the four’ states in 1942 jvas $668,229,000 and $563,962,- 000 in 1940. Including government payments, I income in the third district for the three years totaled: 1942, $1,094,513,- 000; 1941, $742,024,000; 1940, $624,- 112,000. Smith said the 1942 income was 76 per cent larger than the 1924-1929 average in North Carolina, 75- per cent in Florida, 38 per cent in South Carolina, and 21 per cent larger in Georgia. ~ BIBLES—Full assortment, All sizes, prices and types. Chronicle Pub lishing Co. \ // $2.00 A Year $2.0C^ ■' /;;’// j r Except to Men in the Armed Forces Beginning May 1, 1943 While olJ dailies and a large number of weekly papers several months ago ad- k 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 OPA, 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. •••. —■ - ’ t ' 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 already paid in ad- * vance, may renew their subscriptions at the present rate of $1.50 a year, provided their remittance is received in the office before May 1st. 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') 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 perspn to make 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. e 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 No subscription accepted to run more than two years in advance from May 1, 1943. Monthly subscriptions collected in the City ond Goldville will olso be advanced five cents per month, part of which goes to our collectors. Chronicle "The Paper Everybody Reads"