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I i Page Eight THE GLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. T Thursday. June 10,1943 RATIONING BOARD BULLETIN (ORA) (Compiled to date for information j of The Chronicle's readers). COFFEE—Stamp No. 24 in war ra tion book 1 became valid for one pound of coffee and will continue! good through June 30. FOODS—Blue Stamps in war ra- i tion book 2 are used to ration pro- 1 cessed foods — commercially canned, 1 bottled and frozen fruits and vege tables, and including juices, all soups,] dehydrated soup mixtures, dried; fruits, dried beans and lentils. Dried peas are not rationed. Six blue stamps still good for processed food pur-! chases are G. H, and J, which will \ continue valid through June 7. and K, L and M, which became valid on May 24 and will expire at midnight July 7. ' f Red stamps — The red stamps in war ration book 2 are used to ration meat, fats, oils, cheeses and canned fish. Poultry, game and fresh fish aref not rationed. I' Five red stamps which may be used during June for purchase of meats, fats, oils, etc., are: Validity Date J May 23 K . May 30 L .. June 6 M June 13 N .June 20 GASOLINE Judas Sees His Master sisters, Mrs. Carl Lanford, and Lahentz Hampton. Funeral services were conducted discussed during the meeting are as e membership of the churches. Some of the subjects which will be by Rev. J. Ollin Watson and Rev. B. follows: “Seven Wonders of Hell;” O Cantrell of Fountain Inn, Monday "Can We Expect A World-Wide Re afternoon at five o clock at Calvary vival; » .. Who Wrote ^ Bible and Baptist church. Interment was in Is It True?;” “Weighed in the Bal- Rosemont cemetery. ance;” "The Preparation Most Need ed;” “The Four Freedoms;” “Sin — Is It Dangerous?” “The Young Fool, Five Times a Fool;” “Soul Suicide;” “Universal Peace, When?;” “Is Christ Coming to Earth Again? When?,” and others. A photograph from a Natl propaganda magasine shows Vidkun Quis ling with .Wolf Hitler at the latter’s headquarters. It was believed the Nirweprian traitor was summoned to explain his failure to. make his countrymen cooperate uith the Nazis. Expiration Date June 30 WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative m Mr. and Mrs- John Word. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gregory June 30 M rs . David Word and Mrs. E. M. Chester over the week-end. ' June 30; Reed Attended funeral services for Miss R U by Nell Russ spent several June 30 i Michael S. Burkot in Laurens Mon-| d with M r. and Mrs. Jessie Reese June 301day. I near Clinton.’ Coupon No 5 in "A ! Friends of Mcs. Allen Rushton Mrs.. Ada Giles and children of book good for three gallons but must and son, Luther, will be interested Woodruff are visitin 1 ' Mr and Mrs. last through July 21—four months in- to know they left Sunday for Los j 0 n as Samples several days, stead of. two. as, was formerly thej Angeles. Calif., to join her husband MiSg Mildred Heaton spent sev- case ' . —s—t who is stationed there. . era j ci a y§ with Mr. and Mrs. B. Ball- SHOES—Stamp No. 17 in war ila- Miss-Juanita Mniey of Laurens, a rd in Honea Path recently, tion book one can be used to buy a spent Saturday here with friends. p v t. D. A. McCloud of this city and pair of rationed shoes through June]Miss Helen Abbott returned home Camp Breckenridge, Ky., has been promoted to private first class. Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Carl Windsor celebrated a birth day June 8th. May 31 was Miss Joyce Dunaway’s birthday. ] The son g service will begin at 7:30' Mrs. Pat Murphy had a birthday each evening and the preaching will June 4th. begin at 8;00. The Sunday morning i Mrs. Vesta Eubanks will have a services wiU be 8 in at 11:00 o’clock. 1 birthday tomorrow. | Special music will be rendered by the' Mr. and Mrs. James Caughman pastor ahd his wife during the meet- celebrated their first wedding anni- * n 8s. Other special music will also versary June 6th. be given. Judy Burns was one year old June j The church is located on Sloan j ~ r y- , _ ; street and within walking distance of Little Mildred Thomas had a birth-1 a u wbo do not have gasoline for their i day June 2nd. automobiles. The'church is cool and June 9 was Jesse Samples’ birth- ^ be pews are comfortable. The pub-1 day. June 3 was Pvt. Marvin Tucker’s birthday. Willie Edmonds will have a birth day June 15th. Jimmie Cathcart celebrated his 9th birthday June 4th. lie is invited to all the services. For the benefit of those who work on the second shift in the Clinton Cotton Mills, Mr Watson states ser vices will be conducted in the grove in front of the mills from 2 tUy 3 o’clock each afternoon. /V, The young boys and girls are meet ing for their Vacation Bible school each morning from 11 till 12 o’clock. Miss Nora Cannon is in charge. SAY, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON- ICLE.” THANK YOU. KEROSENE... 12 c per Gallon YARBOROUGH OIL COMPANY WEST MAE; STREET ' Farewell Party On Friday evening Mrs. R. M. Sul- | livan entertained at a farewell party in honor Of her sister, Mrs. W. J. 1 Morrs who is moving to Savannah, 1 Ga., where Mr. Morrs is employed in war work. Mrs. Morris received many useful gifts. I The hostess served a salad plate) witiPtea. f/rt teJt-fiMUe Welcome in peace... more welcome in war work \\ 7AR plant managers will . Wt« Nursery School To Open The nursery school located at 29 15. Coupon 18 becomes good June 16. with her for the week-end. SLGAR -Stamp 13 in war ration Mr. and Mrs. Ott Thomas and chil- Mrs. Frances Caughman^of Green-.* lac -^ s0 * 1 street is now ready for regis- bo"k 1 good for live pounds of ^ugar, dren and- Mrs. Edgar Brazil-visited ville. spent the week-end with Mnf.i lral ' on ol children between the ages became_ valid Tuesday. June 1, and. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Davenport and Claude Smith. Mrs. Smith returned of tw0 and six y ears - The hours of will be good until August 15, repipe- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid in Spartan- with her for a visit. ! care are from 6:30 a. m., to 3:15 p. m. ng St atrip 12 expiring May 31. burg Sunday. Mrs. Henry King has returned*. Those interested or desiring further Stamps 15 and 16 in war ration book Charles Windsor who recently home after visiting her son, Waters!' nlormalon ma y cad al lbe nursery 1 also may lie used to obtain sugar joined the navy, is stationed at Bain- King, and Mrs. King in Decatur, Ala;i bet > veen 8 a - m - and 4 P- m - Mrs - c - for canning. They are good for five bridge, Md., for basic training. „ j Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burton and E - Gallowa y’ Miss Barnes and pounds ot sugar each and will re- Mr. and Mrs B. H. Spires of Lau- children spent Sunday with Mr. and M ‘ ss ^ lae Madden are in charge of mam Valid until O. t ber 31. Persons rdn^ ^nont Sunday with Mr needing more sugar for canning Mrs. D. L v McGee. should apply to their local war price Pvt. William Cox of Camp Jackson, dren attended a birthday dinner given and Mrs. Carl Lewis in Calhoun Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney and chl- the school. do the preaching. Mr Watson'comes) from Athens, Ga., where he had a REVIVAL SERVICES and rationing boards. The maximum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. in Greenwood Sunday in honor of a**- a i v/adV f'UIIDf'U allowed for canning is 25 pounds per B. Trammell. Mb. Laney’s father, P. L. Laney, who A I l^ALVAKT \*nUKv«n Person. Friends* of Dewey Trammell, ap- was celebrating his 68th birthday. 1 ——— TIRES Owner' of passenger cars prentice seaman, vyill be interested 1 Buddie Greenway and Rebecca Revival services will begin at Cal- r.nd commercial vehicles using tires to know he has been transferred Crompton of Union, are visiting Mr. vary Baptist church Sunday; June 13 ( 'mailer than 7.50 by 20 may get their from Jacksonville, Fla., to Morehead, and Mrs. John Campbell. a nd will continue through June 27. casings recapped with reclaimed rub- Ky., where he will enter schooling . Garley Thrift of Wattsville, spent The meetings are being conducted in: ber camelbaek without applying to for an electrician’s mate. Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Minnieit be interest of the people of Clinton,] their local war price and rationing Mrs. Sammie Snelgrove and son, Turner. j and the people of all denominations] boards for certificates. A driver with Sammie, of Spartanburg, spent the Misses Mary Campbell, E 11 e n , are invited to attend. Those who are a mileage ration of more than 240 week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Blackwell and Mrs. Bill 'Stewart | not members of any church are giver> miles monthly is entitled, beginning Snelgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Snelgrove spent several days with Mr. and an invitation also. A special invita- May 1. to new Grade I casings when had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins in Greenwood. 'tiqn is extended to the cadets of Pres- he needs replacements. Certificates Mrs. C. F. Harris and sons of Bates-; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moseley and byterian college, lor tires and tubes may be used at bur g- daughter, Betty, of Laurens, spent] Rev. J. Ollin Watson, who recently any time convenient to the holder. Mr. and Mrs. Grange Campbell and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley i became the pastor the church, will —: sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Thomas. ” Mrs. Ralph Prince and Mrs. C. A. Mrs. S. B. Tompkins and children Garrett. - ! and Mrs. Marvin Lolks and children, successful ministry at the West End) j Mr. and Mrs. Colie Campbell spent were week-end guests of Mr. and. Baptist church. He conducted the I Sunday at Chimney Rock, N. C. Mrs. Furman Wright in Fork Shoals. I Morning Devotional over radio sta-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ceveland Campbell Mrs.. Tommie Galloway of Green-! tion WGAU while in Athens. He has attended a birthday dinner given a) wood, spent the week-end with Mr.(also conducted services over other Goldville Sunday in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Galloway | radio stations including WAIM, WS- Effie Tinsley. Mrs. Woodell King visited Mr. King PA, WGOV, and WAYX. Rev. Wat- i Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barker and in Charleston Friday. On Saturday son was the associational evangelist son, Jimmie, spent the week-end with Mrs. King visited her mother, Mratlfor the Valdosta Association for a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward in Green- Florence Ervin, in Augusta, Ga. Ken- year where hundreds were--added-W i wood - neth, Mitchell and Kate King remain- Sgt. Robert F. Ealey of Hondo, ed for a visit. Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and*, Mrs. Carl Kinsey and daughter Mrs. A E.. Ealey on furlough. have returned ilo their home in Co- Mrs. ♦'Mattie Thornton and Miss lumbia after spending the week with, Mildred Thornton are spending the , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mc-j wgek with Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Spiers Elhannon. Her sister, Susie, returned) in Goldville. i w jth her for a vist. { Cecil White, seaman second class, Miss • Alleen Costella of Laurens, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnes of near end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, were week-end guests of C. E. White. Mr. . and Mrs. Arthur Lancaster, i , Pats y Whitmire of Goldville, is! Mrs. E. M. Reed of Lyman, is I visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunaway, i visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Word, and Mr. Word. Mr. and Mrs. David Word and Miss Marie Wier spent the week-end with) Mr. and Mrs. J. F. tell you that anything that contribute* to contented workers makes better workers. In plant after plant it has been found that a rest-pause breaks monotony, lessens tired* ness and tension. When you add refreshment to a rest- pause, you not only have a pause that rests, but refreshes, too. A moment for ice-cold Coca-Cola makes a rest-pause take on more meaning ... promoting content ment that leads to more work and better work. Yes, content ment comes when you connect with a Coke. , I The best ^ pirns Ux % is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY You Don't Have to Stand in Line... Party line telephone courtesy certainly pays extra dividends these days when so many families are sharing lines * • with their neighbors. When party line neighbors are considerate of each other, the telephone service of all is im proved. And when neighbors ovoid tying up their line with lengthy conversations, they help relieve busy central office equip ment so that vital war calls can be handled faster. Here are some other friendly suggestions that will mean better service for you, your telephone neighbor and Uncle Sam: 1— Answmr tails promptly—and before you tall, moke sura the line is not in use. 2— Make fewer tells and when you do tall, be as brief at possible. 3— Avoid fining up the line by making a series of tails at one time. , W. Q. Jack Padgett of Atlantic ! Beach, Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. L. Padgette. Albert and Hazel Powell of Greer, jther parents, recently visited .their grandmother,, Wier, in Bamberg. Mrs. Ada Center. i Pvt. Robert Woods of the Marines, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Brown and | Parris Island is visiting his mother, daughter, Frances, and Mrs. Ostell Mrs. Ora Woods. Baulkham of Laurens, Roy Sumerel of Fountain. Inn, spent the week-end 1 !with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sumerel. Miss Dorothy Sumerel and Don Sum- Mrs. King Honored Mrs Rufus King, a recent bride was complimented on Friday evening erel returned with them for a visit, when Miss Myrtle Trammell enter- Mrs. Josephine Scott and daugh- tained in her honor. ter, Barbara Ann, visited Mr. and Bouquets of larkspur and mixed Mrs. H. A. -Davis in Union the past garden flowers in pastel shades were week-end. attractively used throughout the Mrs. H. D. Southerland of Green- home, the prettily appointed dining wood, spent several days recently table being centered with an ar- with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cooper. 'rangement of pink carnations. After Mrs. A. D. Shelnut of Griffin, Ga., an hour of games and informal en- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hollingsworth ol j tertainment a salad course was serv- Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. El- ed. Mrs. Claude Trammell, Mrs. ledge of Fountain Inn, Mr. and Mrs. i Grady Smith and Mrs. Paul Prince <5. L. Long of Greenville, visited Mr. of Laurens, assisted the hostess in 4—And please be tareful tg bang up yeer reteiver when you finish talking. When • party line telephone reteiver is left off tbo book, no onn on the line tan make or reteive . calls until the'reteiver Is put back en the kook. At the front, teamwork wins bat* ties. At home, the same spirit of personal cooperation results in better telephone service—for you, your party line neighbor and your entire community. *» SoiiTHERn BeilTelepnore ODD TELEGRAPH CORlPRRy ] and Mrs. N. C. Guest the past week end. Mrs. D. G. Jackson, Mrs. William Terry and daughter, Susan, spent the week-end with Mrs. Minnie Hughes in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Seay and fam ily of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Royce I gret to learn he is ill Smith and family of Ware Shoals,(home on Bailey street, and Carol Heath of Greenville, spent' W. M. Samples continues ill at his the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.! home near Clinton. H. Seay. j Mrs. Mary Jackson is itnprovnig Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger and sons of after being ill. serving and entertaining. At the close of the evening th‘e honoree was presented numerous gifts in her chosen patterns of crystal and china. Among The Sick Friends of D. G. Jackson will re- again at hs Newberry, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Kinard. Carroll Jackson of Columbia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jackson. Frank King and son, Charles, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Young in Cal houn Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Samples and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Samples near Clinton Sunday. Jim Rushton is spending several days with relatives in Charleston. Mrs. Ansel Ayers and children of Griffin, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gregory visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCloud and John Dees and Edith Dees are at their home on Jefferson Street. ill Junes A. Hampton James A. Hampton, 20, died Friday afternoon at Ojus, Fla., after two years of declihing health. He was a native of Greenville^ county. He was a son of R. M. and Ge neva Ballew Hampton. Survivng in addition to his parents are two broth ers, Otis and Henry Hampton; a half- brother, Thomas Ballew, and two V-MAIL STATIONERY for writing to our armed fo'rces overseas. U. S. official package, 10c. Chronicle Pub lishing Co. Phone 74. ■ <■ To Buy ELECTRIC POWER THAT’S TRUE, even though the electric light and power industry in America was called on to produce, in 1942, the greatest amount of electric power in history—189 billion kilowatt-hours I Ahd at the same timt tbt averagt cost per kilowatt-bonr to tbo consttmtr toss lototr than tvtr btfori! Not only were all the demands of war plants, miliury camps, naval stations, and arsenals met—but there remained 27 billion kilowatt-hours of electrical energy to take care of the needs of shops and stores, 30 billjon for homes. 13 billion for public trans portation, street lighting, and other uses. These are sonu of the accomplishments of the electric light and power industry and of the electrical manufacturers who build the equipment used to generate, distribute, and utilize electricity—working togetherjufith the teamwork so typically American. How W* Helped POWER GENERATION. More than one half of all the electric power generated by electric light and power companies in the U. S. is pro duced by generators manufactured by General Electric. And such has been the improvement in the efficiencies of turbine-driven generators that if the electric power used in 1942 had been pro duced with the machines of 1924, it would have required more than a million extra cars of coal and one hundred and forty thousand men just to mine and haul this extra coal. POWER DISTRIBUTION. To have ample power available wherever new war plants have sprung up requires large and highly efficient transforming and switching equipment and ihc solution of highly intricate engineering prob lems. General Electric has had a hand, and a head, in the development and manufacture, of much of this equipment. POWER UTILIZATION. Building ma chines, lamps, and appliances that put elec tricity to work more efficiently in factories and homes is one of our most important jobs. The United States has more of these electrical helpers than any other nation. In 1942, the average home used twice as much electricity as in 1930, and in those 12 years the average price per kilowatt-hour decreased 40%. * jfr This is only s small part of the story of America'i elec trical industry. When the fall story become* history with the passing of the years, ft will reveal s group of men who, with s determination which now seems providential, kept on— ; co-operatively developing new and better equipment, increaa- ’ ing generating capacity, lowering coats, expanding service, planning always to be ready for the demands of the future. It ‘ will be s story of remarkable vision and courage—for it all had to be planned, and the work started, years ahead of the need. The next time yon meet s man from your electric service company, be he tbs local manager, or meter reader, or spurred lineman carrying out his assignment in rain, sleet, or heavy winds, give him a word of encouragement—for he ie the man who is nuking it unnecessary for you to stand in line for electric power. Gmtrel EUttris Co., Stbmoaedy, N. Y. GENERAL# ELECTRIC