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Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, May 20, 1943 Good Hunting for Allies in Africa WHKE AND WHEN Will AUIES SNilKEi London, May 17.—American corre spondents in London are busy guess ing where and when the Allies will strike at Europe. A symposium of their estimates follows: Robert Bunnell, A.P.: “Sometime in the next three months . . . Doubtless by simultaneous attacks from the North Cape to the Aegean sea.” Harrison Salisbury, U.P.: “The Mediterranean islands bye June 15; France by September 20 and Norway possibly earlief.” Charles Smith. I.N.S.: “Before mid summer initial Extremely heavy di versionary attacks on the soft Axis underbelly, followed by attacks from France to Norway.” Geoffrey Parsons, New York Her ald Tribune: "In. the Mediterranean within a month.” Tom Wolf, N.E.A.: “By August 1‘ everywhere.” — Paul Ramsey. Philadelphia Inquir er: “Diversionary attacks on the un-' derbelly of the Balkans followed by attacks on Norway and France. The time is unpredictable.” i Kathleen Harriman, Newsweek magazine: “The first attatk on Italy, MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative about August 1.” * \ Stanley Richardson. N.B.C.: “Ani C. E. Chapman is spending a fewl Mrs. Gertrude Spires and children attack in the Mediterranean before days with friends in Advance, N. C. -visited her parents near Laurens May 25.'' ! Mr. and Mrs, Rayon Mitchell and Sunday. John Daly, C.B.S.: “The, Mediter-! g ureni Newberry, visited the' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan and ranean June 24. Western Europe ear- jatters parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. GJMrs. T. A. Morgan spent Saturday in Closing Program At Clinton High HOUSE KILLS RUML PUN A few minutes after they had fallen Into Allied hands, these Axis soldiers who had fought in the vicinity of Biserte, Tunisia, are marched to the rear while the hunters go on to bag some more. Many thou sands of prisoners were taken as the triamphant Allied armies drove enemy survivors to s dead end on Cap Bon peninsula. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOIDVILIE Murrah, Sunday. Miss Sunshine Shealy of Newberry, spent the week-end with Miss Katie Newberry. Mrs. Willis Phillips spent the week ly in August.” Donald Mackenzie. New York Dai ly News: “The Mediterranean as soon ^ ^ as possible. Strong diversionary at-J^*‘t c^aTv^ ^ I kail, N. C. tacks from the British isles before v-t au t t ■ M r - and M rs - Buck Darnell of Co- September." / > I C. D. Rlakely, J. L. Abrams, J-ji um t>ia, spent the week-end with Mr. Mary Welsh. Time Magazine: “Italy i eiarli ' James Fulmer ahd Gordon > and Mrg _ £ c Abrams within six weeks followed by Hol- ;° xner attended a Masonic meeting Mr and j« rs L es t er Hair and son, land." i ir > Johnston Friday night. jBob and Fred Kuh, Chicago Sun: (Continued/from page one) the power of determining what life shall do to you. You can make the best of the worst and thereby change defeat into victory. The question then arises, Dr. Rob erts said, “Haw can we make the best of the worst?” .First, by adopt ing a brave yjfew of life as Jesus did. You must wrestle with your future destiny under the guidance and in the strength of your Maker and Re deemer. This Jesus believed; and be lieving it, He faced life as it came. Dr. Roberts then suggested that even the conspiracies of circum stances dan be overcome. You will come to detour signs, he told the graduates, saying you cannot go fur ther, turn right, turn left. For many this kign has been the end of ambi tion, but let it not be so with you. You need to understand, he said, that though circumstances cannot be changed; circumstances need not change you. Remember that the con sequences of how we live today, the results of our actions roll across the sea of life like waves until they break on the shores of eternity. Wherever, you find yourselves, guard that you do not make a cheap sur-| render to the low, fight on to resist unto blood striving against sin. In conclusion, Dr. Roberts Said God I has the last word in your life. Men start a lot of things in this old world, it is God who ends them. Nothing is over, nothing is complete without Him. And deep down in every heart SCHEDULE CHANGES SEABOARD RAILWAY Washington May It. —Th,e Ruml plan to skip an income tax year, went changes will be made In trains tarn- down today for the knockut count,'* 11 * clin ** n - as the Democrats won their most im- ] JJ®’ 5 # 1 * J* iJJ* pressive victory of the 78th congress, i No! 8 at 3:0S AM *:3J Am! Assured that President Roosevelt; No. 10 at 12:45 AM Instead 12:37 would veto the full-year-abatement I bill, the house voted 202 to 194! N®* 11 at 12:45 AM Instead 12:57 against accepting the senate’s modi-; fled Ruml measure. It was the third house defeat for the Ruml plan. AM. No. 12 at 3:57 AM instead 3:55 AM. H. E. PLEASANTS, General Passenger Agent end with Pvt. Phillips at Camp Me-! th ^ e is a lo nging for God. ' Young people, he said, we need God, and God needs us. We are God’s instruments, the only hands and feet and. tongues that He has. The need of this day and hour is for God inspired in Johnston Friday night. , Bob, and M^s! Hattie Byars and PeoP 16 - men and women, young and Southeast! Miss Mildred Bozard spent the daughters, Sybil and Thelma, visited old ! w * 10 can walk-in the deepest Europe by August 1, followed shortlyj week-end with relatives in Silver- by North Europe.” 'street. Larry Ruq. Chicago Tribune; “The; Misses Juanita Rowland and Emma Pvt. Jim Byars at Camp Croft Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Higginbotham night with the light of dawn in their eyes; who can walk in the gloom of discouragement and despair with nut;, ^tlH-dgu iiiuuuc. a tit ivlisses juanild nuwidliu dllU iuiiitid . attvu i.Aiis. u. j-y. SA.1,Atvrk.scs.S ., 1 * , Mediterranean in a couple of months Kate Oxner visited friends in New- and children of Anderson, spent the ; j;°P e m ™eir souls. We have God, he and north Europe during autumn.” Edward Lockett. Time magazine: “France during the first half of July.” C ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, both iweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. and Elliott. Mrs. D. V. Wright, Jr., spent the ! berry over the week-end. • Mr. and Mrs. James Evans daughter, Bonnie, spent the week-end , , ,, t-. -y with relatives in Newberry. ^ r eek : en 2 Wlth ^ T : and Mrs - D * Mrs. Preston White and daughter,, Mr and Mrs H M Elliotti Mrs. dX^.X^hS^ ^ her I>arentS “ C1 ‘ n, ° n Sun -'CatvtnE,tic., and dMrs'. Mattie Hayes!»< ‘he west said, as our guide, He who sets the stars in their places, the Alpha andi the Omega. Surely, then, as we take Him for our guide and strength in a world thrown into confusion, evil' and-darkness, we can make the best Nine Republicans and three minor SECOND SHEETS, Carbon Paj party members j dined 190 Democrats! Typewriter Ribbons, Ink and against the senate bill; 187 Republi-; Office Necessities. (No clips or ruti cans and seven Democrats supported bands for the duration). Chrof the measure. Publishing Co. Phone 74. -fa Welcome in peace more welcome in war work A SK plant managers what a reat-pause h means to workers In war pro duction ... more work-content ment. And contentment In creases output. Add refresh ment to a rest-pause and the feeling of contentment is increased. That's a reason why you find ice-cold Coca-Cola so welcome in war plants. Ice-cold Coca-Cola goes beyond just quenching thirst to bring you re freshment. Its delicious goodness always delights your taste. Here is a drink made with a fin ished art. The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself. cuiuicu, iwi me: iwnemcoovo , during the recent illness! visited Pvt. Calvin Elliott in Greens- w shown us during me recent mnessi Marvin Holsonback and Mrs. Earl', N r o.. nH _ v and death of our baby. We thank you Holsonback visited Mr. Holsonback at bo 5?; ^dM^Rav Franks and Mrs also for the many beautiful flowers n . hnsnitil Durham N C over ancl Mrs ' Kay * ranks ancl Mrs - which were given . ' hospital, Durham, IN. c., over Margaret Rushton of Laurens, visited wmen were givem the week-end. ,Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dunlap Sunday. . THE KINAHD FAMILY. ^ d Price, Mrs. Helen; Mr an(J Mrs j p ^ J ere Evans. Mrs OUs Lew.s, Mrs. Rayi guests 0( relatives m Spartanburg Wertz, and Winfred Price w-ere visi- Sundiv tors in Greenville Saturday. ! * . . 9 - Mrs. Cecil O Dell and daughter, With The Sick Brenda Jane, spent the week-end Migs Mabel Allen has been a pa- ; most families-on regular mail routes SAVE! BY PAINTING Pittsburgh Paints P & G Paints John Deere Tractors and Implements That Work Richtex Brick Atlas Cement Cumberlite Mortarmix Concrete and Clay Pipe Celotex Roofing Sheet Rock and Rock Lath Linseed Oil Leptyne and Turpentine Water Mixed Paints Paint Brushes Sand and Stone Glass Yemason A Wood Preservative and Stain Hammer Mill and Cutter Contracting No Job too Small, Plenty too Big. J. R. Crawford Clinton New Ration Books To Be Distributed Soon Between May 20 and June 5 appli cation blanks for war ration book No. 3 will be distributed by postmen and at general delivery windows. Postmen will deliver applications to with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Hend erson, in Lyman Master Barry Ross Little spent the a sprained ankle injury . week-end with his grandparents, Mr. pptiB Rrhiimnf»H rpr-piT tjent at Hays hospital several days. Mrs. L. H. Poag is improving from The back of each application carries the printed address of the local board. At these centers they will be - . . __. , . Petfe Schumpert received an arm'choked and the new books mailed to and Mrs. L. W. Littl.e m Kinard. injury in an accident last Saturday. I Ihe head of each family. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willingham spent the week-end with Mr. -and Mrs. Carl Turner in Ninety-Six. is improving Mrs. George Frady from a recent illness. , Buford Wier is a patient at tfte Mrs. Elizabeth F. Anderson of Co- general hospital, Greenville, lumbia, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.l Franklin. I Birthdays Roy* O’Dell and Miss Dorothy 1 Frances Farmer has a birthday O’Dell of Fort Mill, spent the week-:May 23rd. end with Mrs. O’Dell and Mrs. Alma I Louis’ Corley celebrates his birth- O'Dell. . day tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulmer and! Judith Simmons had a birthday; children, Mary Jo and George Walter, Tuesday. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mary Crowder observes* a j Mrs. Ray Miller in Greenwood. birthday tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Attaway visited Cecil Farmer has a birthday today.! in Greenwood oyer the week-end. 1 Mrs. Pearl Frady observes a birth-| Misses Naomi and Viola Hall visit- day tomorrow, ed in. Clinton Sunday. Miss Fay Gaskin has a birthday Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sessotns and May 23. children of Newberry, spent the Miss Juanita Adams observes a week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. birthday today. Frady. . * ! B *U Byars has a birthday today. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig and Mrs. Carrie Bell Boyce observed daughter of Greenville, visited Mr., her birthday Tuesday, and Mrs. C. J. Craig Sunday. Billy Murrah observed a birthday C. B. Cold Jr., spent the week-end' today, as does Gordon Oxner. with his grandparents in the Hope-1 Leroy Osborne had a birthday well community. 'Monday. Ink, Paste, Carbon Paper, Second Sheets, Ink Pads, Stenographers’ Note Books, Letter Box Files, Type writer Ribbons. Chronicle Publishing Co. Phone 74. i Try ice-cold Coco-Cola with yoar lunch. You’ll like the way ita taste and refreshment add to the of eating. pita tax The best is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHOBTY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Mrs. Delia Russell observed her, birthday Monday. Johnnie Webb’ had a birthday yes terday. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Buford Wier will ob serve their second wedding anniver sary May 24th. Miss Carrie Lou Putman of Gray Court, spent the week-end with Mrs. C. B. Cole. Miss Edna Putnam spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Put nam at Lanford Station. Mrs. R. L. Turner and Mrs. David Riser spent the week-end in Green ville. » Mrs. Buford Wier spent Sunday I with Mr. Wier in Greenville. I .* W. S. C. S. Meets Elvin Stevens left .recently fori The Woman’s Society of Christian! training in the U. S. Maritime service Service met Tuesday, May 11, in thej at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. assembly room of the Methodist; O. M. Templeton of Lynchburg, church. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clisby i Mrs. J. M. Ross led an interesting Templeton Sunday. program on “Keys To Progress.” Sev-, Misses Rachael and Margaret Ly- en keys were presented to the so-1 ons visited relatives in Laurens overiciety, each pertaining to an item of the week-end. Ithe society’s work. These were pre- Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cobb of Mt. sented by Mrs. Cecil Blakely, Mrs. Ulla, N. C., and Mrs. M. O. Styles of j J. L. Abrams, Mrs. H. M. Willingham, Mooresville, N. C., visited Rev. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell, Mrs. Bryce Little, Mrs. C. F. Allen Sunday. Mrs. Styles Mrs'. Pearl Williams, and Mrs. E. H. remained for a few days visit. Hunnicutt. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith and Mrs. Cecil Blakely presided over small daughter, Marion Frances, vis- the business session, after which the ited the former’s mother in Green- hostesses,' Mrs. Ercie Brown, Mrs. wood over the week-end. , Pearl Williams, and Mrs. Dan Gunter, Miss Dot Burroughs, Mrs. Pat Cog-j served refreshments to twenty mem- gins and Mrs. T. E. Hearon spent the|bers. , week-end in Richburg. ; The June meeting will be held at Mrs. E. L. Price spent Saturday m the home of Mrs. W. C. Dobbins, Sr. Greenville. >- L - ♦ , Misses Emma Kate Oxner and Con- : Clara Party stance Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs.' At the conclusion of a six-weeks’ C. D. Blakely vsited Mr. and Mrs. i contest of the Young People’s class of John Fulmer at Newberry Sunday, [the Methodist church, the losing side Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins and; entertained the winning side with a daughters, Wilma and Claudette, picnic at Flat Rock Saturday evening. spent Sunday with relatives in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Upton and The committee from the entertain ing side prepared a lunch. This children have returned from a visit; committee was compose^ of Misses with relatives in Phoenix City, Ala. [Mary Brock, Viola Hall, Beatrice Sgt. Lacey Whitley and his mother, Graham, Mildred Workman and of Rockingham, N. C., spent the Gordon Oxner. week-end with friends here. Mrs. Olin Motes of Ware Shoals, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Whelchel. Rev. James Mitchell delivered the baccalaureate sermon at Silverstreet high school Sunday evening. The group rode to Flat Rock by mule and wagon. About twenty mem bers enjoyed this occasion. SAY. **I SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE." THANK YOU. . Giles Chevrolet Company, Inc. CLINTON, S. C. &