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Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, April 29,1943 WEST aiNTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative Friends of Pvt. James A. Arnold of children 6f Bath, Mrs. Parks Whiso- New River, N. C., will be interested nant and daughter of Xangley, were to know he has been transferred to week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( the School of Music at Quantico, Va. IWoodell King. Mrs. R. M. Sullivan and daughter, j Mrs. Rhett Bryan of Greenwood, Nancy Jo, spent the week-end with visited her sister, Mrs. Ella Mae Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullen in Green- Madden, the past week-end. ville. " j Mrs. Baker Hawkins of Saluda, was Mrs. Homer Fuller and son, Eu- the week-end guest of Mrs. Ralph | gene, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Riddle. Cecil Montjoy and children of Gold-) Misses Vivian McCoy and Frances ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heaton visited friends in Laurens, Frank Sumerel. I Saturday. ' Manning Burdette of Greenville, Mrs. L. T. VanEtten returned to is visiting relatives here. her home in Hopkinsville, y., a Mrs. Woodell King visited in visiting relatives here. , Greenwood Monday. ; M , iss “ are l re *. Ev . a , ns , spC 2‘ Burley Atkinson of Whitmire, spent week-end with Miss Marilyn Sproles Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. John Flow of Goldville were visitors at Greenwood lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullis of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end with Mr. Millis’ sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Samples. Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove and Miss Carrie Bell Evans accompanied Mrs. Sammy Snelgrove and children to Spartanburg Monday^ * T. F. King and'^cmldren of Lau rens, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Harriett King. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abbott at tended the funeral of Mr. Abbott’s brother-in-law, Frank Shaw, in Sene ca Saturday.* Mrs. Cleveland Campbell spent and Johnny Fuller. A number of games were played, after which refreshments were served by Misses Mildred Arnold and Henri etta Ammons. Miss Arnold was celebrating her fourteenth birthday. Each guest remembered her with a gift. Notes From The County Agent's Office By C. B. CANNON, County Agent Four-H Club Joins Food-for-Victory Movement Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Rachel I The Mountville 4-H club held S its Moseley, at South Clinton. regular monthly meeting last Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Huey Wright, Mr. nesday and is the last meeUng until and Mrs. C. B. Wallenzine and Mrs. after the summer vacation. Billy Me are to receive $1.80 per bushel for the seed. Varieties for hay such as O-too-tan and Laredo or any dark colored beans are not suitable for oil purposes. Only yellow varieties are recom mended. The Volstate and Arksoy are very much shatter-proof, judging from reports. the week-end with his brother, W. T. Atkinson, and Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs. James Crain of Charleston, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Davis. in Converse Mrs. Annie Holder is spending the week with relatives in Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leopard had as their recent guests/ Mr.' and Mrs. Helen Barker spent the week with | George Leopard and Son, Walter, Mr. Mr. and Mrs t Joe Ward in Green- an( i M rs - Nolan Busier and son, of wood. | Ninety-Six. Mrs. Homer Gullett and children Pvt. Marvin Tucker of Fort Jack-1 have returned home after a visit son. was home for the week-end. | with her mother-in-law, Mrs. L. R.j- M rs - H. D. Sullivan of Greenwood, ( Gullett, in Columbus, Ga. ; spent the week with her parents, Mr. ^ Pvt. James S. Painter of Keesler an d Mrs. C, L. Cooper. | Field, Miss., has been transferred to Miss Geraldine Cooper spent the Laredo, Texas. week-end with Miss Louise Turner Carol Jackson of Columbia, spent j i n Greenwood. ‘ several days with his parents, Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huey and and Mrs. D. G. Jackson. ! children of Enoree, spent Saturday James Hunnicutt of Whitmire, | with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huey, spent Sunday w’ith Mr. and Mrs. A. | Wallace Phillips of the navy, Bain- i W. Wilbanks. bridge, Md., is home on a leave. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Milam spent, children of Great Falls, were week- s evera l days recently with their son,, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. A. Milam, Jr., in Philadelphia, Pa. i Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland Rev. and Mrs. Sproles of Converse, Adair of Laurens, were Sunday; virt^d friends here Sunday. 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. , Miss Frances Glenn is visiting her, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Littlejohn and sister, Mrs. W. D. Rhoads, in Balti-1 daughter, Betty, of Reidsville, Misses more, Md. Roberta and Dorothy Lawson and Mrs. Ersula McCary of Greenwood, Jo Anne Jordan of Thomasville, N. has returned home after spending C., spent the week-end with Mr. and several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werts of Goldville, were visi tors in Greenville Saturday. P. M. Meadors of Lancaster, is vis iting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Meadors. Mrs. Ursula Blakely and Mrs. Pat Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Blakely in Spartanburg Sunday. Gee, ?on of H. P. McGee, is president; Irby Chandler, son of C. I. Chandler, vice-president; Bobby Wham, son of G. S. Wham, secretary and treasurer, and E. M. Alewine is local leader. The program was developed on the subject of corn production. Irby Chandler discussed the selec- Hog Cholera Many farmers within the past few weeks have reported outbreaks of cholera among hogs. In most cases when checked into, it was found the pigs were bought off trucks from oth er sections of the state. Farmers should be very careful where they buy pigs, and by all means the dead animals should be buried in order not to spread the disease which is contagious. Cholera may be spread :by cats, buzzards, dogs, and on feet of people. The safest thing would be for a person buying pigs off trucks from out of the county would be to have a veterinarian inoculate the pig at once against cholera. The treat ment will answer for the life of the animal. In view of the high pri$e pig mar ket, a person cannot afford to take chances on buying diseased pigs from unreliable sources. Not every time will persons selling pigs inform the buyer correctly about cholera-expos ed pigs. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE If !M ufftr MMtniY > PALE MIN nerroue feelings, •—due to pain with tired. Wees of “Irregu larities"—due to functional month ly disturbances—should try Lydia K. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. It has a soothing effect on one of tooman’t moat Important orpana. Also fine stomachic tonic I Follow label directions. Worth trptnp. + LYDULfMKHMrS cSSEm Corp. Talmadge Sanders of New- j corn land, Bobby Wham the foundland, is home on a twenty-day i yellow varieties of com, Carl Frank lin the preparation of land and culti vation, Jimmie McKittrick the har vesting, and Edwin Alexander the pulling of fodder. C. B. Cannon, coun ty agent, discussed the record book and food for victory. ^ ! Each member of the Mountville club is conducting a project in the furlough. Roy James of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting his sisters, Mrs. R. C. Ox- nen* and Mrs. Cecil Wooten. Mr .and Mrs. Cecil .Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballew visited relatives in Central Sunday7”Mrs. Bill Brid well returned with them for a visit, j food-for-victory of the Better Farm Mrs. Alice White and children, Pvt. | Living program. In fact, the entire James Foulkner of Fort Jackson, and membership of all 4-H boys’ clubs is taking part in the Better Farm Living program. Mrs. Brooks Dunaway. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Purdy and son, Phillip, of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. McGowen of Camp Wheeler, Ga., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spiel's. Mrs. Y. J. Rhoads, Mrs. Gaynell Workman. Mrs. Florence Ervin of Herbert Leopard. Mrs. Ben Campbell and Mrs. Leoj Tucker have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Campbell’s daugh ter, Mrs. Floyd Gill, in Pascaguala, Miss. Mr.and Mrs. Gill accompanied them here for a visit. Mrs. Tom Gambrell and children Clearwater, Mrs. Ralph Saville and Greenwood, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Guest. Mrs. Guest and Mrs. John-| nie Butler returned home with them for a visit. Miss Dorothy Foster spent several) [days with Miss Evelyn Cranford in Chester. Mrs. Walter Dorn and daughter of. McCormick, spent several days with her brother, Manning Foulkner, and Mrs. Foulkner. Mrs. West Gregory and son, Eu gene, and Earl Gregory visited Pvt. Edward Gregory at. Fort Jackson Sunday. j Mrs. J. B. Barbery' rtrho was em ployed in Ingalls Shipyard, Pasca guala, Miss., has returned home. I Mr. and Mrs. Ovell Woody and j daughter, Melbie, Mr. and Mrs. Quill en Ginn and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Ivester in Tucapau Sun day. , Pvt. Richard D. Foster who was recently inducted into the army is stationed at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner and Thomas Ballew visited Mr. and Mrs. George I James in Tucapau Tuesday. Mrs. H. H. Harmon and daughter, Idora, of Saluda, spent several days with her son, and daughhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harmon. Miss Elva Joan Davenport was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Bag- iwell in Ware Shoals. P. Mrs. Forrest McIntosh of Ninety- Six, is visiting her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. H. R. Smith. I Pvt. and Mrs. Allie Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Longshore at South Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Galloway and Isons, Carl and Bobbie, Mrs. Charles PVt. Walter Dorn of Toccoa, Ga., spent the week-end with Mrs .Dorn, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dunaway. Soybeans for Oil Among The Sick Several farmers are interested in Little Sam Owens is suffering from I growing soybeans for oil. Not much an injured arm he received while j information is available from experi- playing at school last wpek. ment stations on soybeans for oil. Friends of Paul Foster will be glad The varieties suggested for 01T pur- to know he is improving after being; poses are the Volstate and Arksoy. a patient at the Greenwood hospital ; Wood’s Yellow and Wood’s Early where he underwent an operation last, Yellow also may be grown for oil. week. I Soybeans for oil should be planted Mrs. G. F. Downs is ill at her home I on well prepared fertile land at cot on Bailey street. , ton planting time. They do not do Patsy Webb has the whooping well on sandy lands. Use at least a cough. I half bushel of seed per acre, planted Mrs. Wm. Cannon is ill with flu. | in 30-inch rows. It is suggested that Manning Foulkner has returned 200 pounds of complete fertilized be from the Greenville hospital where, used per acre. The seed should be he underwent an operation Friday. ) inoculated for best results. Mrs. Mary Leathers is seriously j Under the AAA program farmers ill at her home on Dayis street 7k wt-/><**> Welcome in peace.. more welcome in war work P AR production need* are pre**- ing. Reat-pauaes are the efficient way to make every minute count. They leaaen tension, break monot> * ♦ ony, and increase output. Add refreshment to a reat*pauae and you promote worker- contentment. Ice-cold Coca-Cola ia refreshment that does more than quench thirst. Drink it and you feel and enjoy a refreshing after-sense. Its taste always pleases. All the difference between something really refresh ing and just something to drink. Mrs. Frank Hancock is a patient A USEFUL GIFT—Rippletone Bond at the Laurens hospital where^-she—Cabinet, secretary size, 100 sheets underwent an operation on Saturday, paper and 100 envelopes. To the rela- Mrs. Pearl Shepard is ill on Jef- Uve or friend in service you can ferson street. send no more appreciated gift. IF YOU HAD TO BUY ALL NEW WINDOWS, you would be quick to realize the value of Plate Glass Insurance. An explo sion in the neighborhood could easily do it. Why not insure your windows now? Costs very little. WE LOAN MONEY ON AUTOMOBILES S. W. SUMEREL, Agent Jacobs Building—Phone 80 CLINTON, S. C. TAX NOTICE TAX BOOKS CLOSE MAY 1 at which time * 7% PENALTY WILL BE ADDED and books go to R. A. Babb, delinquent tax col lector, when automatically a charge of $2 is added to every unpaid receipt. PAY BY MAY 1 AND SAVE THESE EXTRA PENALTIES Friends of J. L. Arnold will regret to know he has been ill several days. Tony Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harmon, is ill. Birthdays Mrs. Donnie Atkinson had a birth day April 22ndy W. B. Samples had a birthday April 20th. Clyde Brazil will be 18 years old May 8th. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Jr., observed their 5th wedding anniver sary April 23rd. Corp. Milford Wright of Texas, had a birthday April 24. Edith Dies will be six years old May 3rd. Tomorrow is Willie Kinard’s birth day. Charles Huey was three years old April 22nd. Miss Nell Canfield was fourteen years old April 24th. < Mrs. Harold Crowe ,had a birth day April 23rd. Birth Announcement Padgett Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Padgett of|| Westminster, formerly of this city, announce the birth of a daughter, Jacquelyn Cecilia, April 22. Mrs. Padgett is the former Miss Kathleen Kelly of Westminster. Mr. || Padgett is the son of Mrs. J. L. Pad- ‘ | gett of this city. Dinner Given On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kemells gave a dinner in honor of j Mrs. Kernells’ mother, Mrs. Florence Ervin of Clearwater, who was spend ing the week-end with her. Those present were: Mrs. Flossie Rhoads, ; Gaynell Workman of Clearwater, i Mrs. Ralph Saville and children of IBath, Mrs. Parks Whisonant and {daughter of Langley Mr. and Mrs. ! Woodell King, and Mr. and Mrs. i Mark Satterfield of South Clinton. Chronicle Publishing Co. Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and EMBALMERS v Ambulance Service Phonee 41 and 399-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and f. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgr*. r. y Yon work beliar whoa contented oo tho Job. Ra contentment comae when yon cootwct with • Coke. 11 plat tSX The best is always the better bay! ROmED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IT GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Special Post Cards eee for. • e Campbell-Gill , | I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell an-! {nounce the marriage of their daugh-1 ter, Katherine, to Floyd Gill, April !| 118, in Mobile, Ala., by Rev. J. M. II McKinney. Mrs. Gill is the daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Campbell of this city. Mj. Gill is-the son of Mr. and Mrs.* & Gill of Biloxi, Miss. T. LANE MONROE County Treasurer Easter Egg Hunt , The Beginners class of Calvary Baptist church had an Easter egg hunt Thursday afternoon.' Twenty- three were present with Georgie Bell 1 Foulkner winning the prize for find- ! ing the lucky egg. Ellene King and! Ruby Foulkner also won prizes. r j Miss Grace Leopard is teacher of; the class. Birthday Party The following friends of Miss Doris Arnold gathered at her home on Fri- j day evening honoring her with a, birthday party: Dalma Wooten, Eve-j lyn Braswell, James Simmons, Virgil j I Simpson, Douglas DeYoung, Doris , 1 Heatherly, Doris Windsor, Doris Gregory, Frances Ballew, Evelyn J {Bigbee, Betty Anne Campbell, Betty; | Dunaway, Marion Simmons, Nealj .Harvey, Ruth Curry, Billy Pack, Oe-jl icil Scoggins, Walter Morris, Frank Loftis, Wyman Milam, Alvin Bagwell The Service Men 25 for 10c t Just what the sob, brother, nephew or friend in the service ■ A needs and will appreciate. The Cards have place for a "Quick Note Home" on one side, and place for his address on other side. They makq it easy for the loved one in the service to write a brief message home daily. ' SEND HIM SEVERAL PACKAGES IF YOU WANT MORE MAIL <• POSTAGE-FREE FOR SERVICE MEN •I* Stationery Department