Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i -I Poge Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. thuitdoy; June 17,1943 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MRS. E. G. KAY. Correspondent and Representative have Louie Nabors and L. J. Brock. Jr. have returned from a visit with rela tives and friends in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams and ions, Mrs. Helen Bozard and Miss Mildred Bozard spent Saturday in Co lumbia. Miss Bozard remained for the week-end. Miss Mary Lois Allen spent the week-end with friends in Atlanta,:Floyd Pitts last week G a - Mrs. Charles Attaway of Pineville, Newberry, visted Rev. and Mrs. James Mitchell Monday. Mrs. T. L. Ellis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rowe were called to Simpsonville Sunday due to the death of their father, R. C. Culbertson. Mrs. H. B Dean and* dughter of Philadelphia, Pa., visited Mr. and Donald Dubois and Paul Hazel ^ N. C., is spending several weeks with spent the week-end in Atlanta, GaJ Mr and Mrs p L Attaway, and Mr. Mrs. M J. McFadden spent Fn- and M } L Abrams day with friends in Columbia. ! _ , T . , TT „ , „ ' Mrs. Roy Harris and sister of Lau- Miss V lola rens. visited Mr', and Mrs. S. D. spent the week-end with Miss Vada Weathers rocentlv N ! Lee D^CKCy. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Weathers, Larv- 1 ^ rs - Fi'ed Ross, Mrs. Sigsbee Hair, drum Weathers and Mrs. J. O. Mad- Muss Ruth Hair and John Ross .were den of Spartanburg, visited Mr. and visitors in Mrs. Ben Lewis in Augusta, Ga., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Purdy of New berry, spent Sunday with relatives here. .Mr. and Mrs. Buford Wier and j. R. Hall and family, who moved to Prosperity. In recognition of her faithful ser vice as cousellor of the organization, Mrs. Hall was presented a gift of crystal by Mrs. Ellen Gardner. Misses Naomi,'“Viola, Sara Ruth and Jim Hall vwere members of the organization. The social recreation committee is headed by Miss Mary Jo Fulmer and Bobby Boyce. Candlelight Service On Sunday evening at 7:45 the Youth Fellowship held a candlelight service in honor of the men in service who have gone out from Epworth church and Sunday school. The choir loft was appropriately decorated with red, white and blue with Queen Anne’s lace at each end and a white cross with lighted candles in the center. Between these were two flags on a red mount. Candles Mr and Mrs. Norman Floyd were called to Silverstreet Saturday due ot the illness of the former’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Rushton were visitors in Greenville Saturday. Mrs. H. M. Willingham and Mrs. 'Otis visited in Fountain Inn Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blakely, Mesdames Roy O’Dell, J. M Fulmer, R. L. Boyce, on the altar represented each sohherr^ood administration has been urging Increase Urged In Milk Production Clinton Prodaction Credit Asso ciation Solidly Behind Drive of Dairy Industry. Dairy products are among the most important items in the "food for free dom” program, according to Rex Lan- ford, secretary-treasurer of the Clin ton Production Credit association. At the beginning of the year, the nation had in prospect a production of 122 billion pounds of milk, Mr. Lanford stated. This was estimated to be 7 billion pounds short of the amount we should have to meet our civilian, military and lend-lease needs. There has been some shifting of dairy herds because of the draft and labor shortage, and unfortunate ly in the process some dairy cows have gone to slaughter. The War Mrs. Cecil Farmer spent last Tuesday in Greenville. Miss Frances- Riding . of Pacolet; spent last week .with her aunt, and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Riding. _ „ x _ Mrs. R. L. Turner, Mrs. David Riser and Mlss Emma Kate Oxner attend- and Harold Turner spent the W eek- ed oi:)en * n i? C» ran d Cli^ei"’ end with relatives in Elberton. Ga. i ° rder of Eastern Star, at the Wade Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prater and son, ^ am P ton Hotel, Columbia. Hack, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee ^ rs - Raymond O Dell and daugh- Price spent the week-ery} with rela- * er ’ Dcifcrtby, of Fort Mill, accompan- tives n Batesburg. 1 ied R °y 0' De11 home for the week- Mr. and Mrs,. C. D. Blakely and en d* visting Mrs. Roy O Dell and son. Bob. visited relatives in Mauldin !^ rs - Abna O Dell, over the week-end. Bob remained). M rs - Lester Sweatt spent several for a longer visit ’ days ' n Whitmire last week with Mr. Jack Simmons and children spent and ,^ r ^'_ the week-end in Abbeville. On the rostrum were Bob and Jim Hall in Boy Scout uniforms and Mrs. Homer Jacks dressed as a Red Cross nurse. The music was under the direction of Mrs. H. G. Murrah, Jr. farmers, particularly the small oper ators, to aid in the situation by in creasing their milk production. The response has been good, bu\ The world still needs more milk. , The nation’s milk supply usually . ... „ , As t " el reaches its peak about the middle of name o a soldier was called a mem-i June when cows are on full ture ber of the youth department lighted j Fanners should recognize this sitll _ his candle and read a portion of a Eight weeks rest leads to greater milk production. Feed enough to have cows in good 'flesh at calving time. (5) Feed good roughage liberally. It’s a natural and cheap feed for cows. . * (6) Feed balanced rations. Adjust grain ration to production and feed one pound to each 2 or 4 pounds of milk produced. (7) Feed to avoid summer slump. Cows on dry, short, or tough pastures must be given extra feed, such as temporary pastures, hay, grain and silage. (8) Raise calves with less milk and send more milk to market « “The.Clinton Production Credilas- sociation is solidly behind this onve , to meet the milk requirements of the , nation and is ready to back it up with the. services of the entire organiza tion,” Mr. Lanford said. SKRIP INK —Black, green, orown, purple, red, royal blue. 2-oz. bot tles 15c. Chronicle Pub. Co. tf Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Heuble and chil dren. Betty Ruth and Alvin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell and daughter, Brenda Jane, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Templeton in Fort Mill relatives in Clinton over the W eek-R as ^ wee ^■ end • j Mrs. Bryce Little and daughter, Mrs. Mattie Evans is spending the, ose Anne - spent the week-end with week with relatives in Newberry. j ^ r- and Hoyle Little in Char- Mrs. Ryan Poag and daughter,' N - C TT J , XT • Sheila, of Whitmire, spent the week-' Mrs Mae Hendricks of Newberry, end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox and chil dren of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Osborne and Miss Sara Osborne spent Saturday in Greenville. W. N. Craig and daughter, Mrs. Louise Huff, of Greenville, visited F. M. Craig and family last Friday. E. G. Kay attended the funeral of J. W Kay in Greenville Saturday. Mrs. Porter Jackson, Miss Mo- visited Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks over the week-end. Miss Naomi Hall of near Prosper ity, spent the week-end with Mrs. Lavinia R. Cooley. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and Leonard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willingham. Sgt. Billy Nabors, 1 son of Mr and Mrs. G. C. Nabors, is on furlough from foreign service for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs^C. A. Watts and son, Ansley, of Manning, and Mr and zelle Jackson and Miss Ruth Suit of 1 ^ 3- Roy 0 * Leesburg, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Foy over the week-end. Mrs. Watts and son, Ansley, remained for a longer visit. Harold Gardner spent’ the week end with relatives in Greenwood. Eyes Floorward -Tc A Clean Rug... P when you uso owder-ene ¥ our remarkable new rug cleaner r: iff*' ‘ w only $ 1*25 3 lb. can—opplltr bnnk inciadod ffi BIGELOW WEAVERS Clean your rugs really SsaFU clean with Powder-ene, the amazing new powder cleaner developed by the famous Bigelow Weavers. Takes only .two hours at home. Ideal for pastel col ors and twist-pile rugs. Come in today for a dem onstration. How To Use Powder-ene 1. Vacuum Rug first Remove surface dirt before ap plying Powder-eoe. 2. Sprinkle On Powder-«ne Shake film of Powder-ene over small area of rug—preferably a 4x4 foot section. 3. Brush In Thoroughly Brush powder into mg. Then do same with another section. IM PORTANT—do not sprinkle en tire rug at aoce. Do one area at a time. 4. WAIT TWO HOURS 5. Vacuum Off Dirt Vacuum off powder and dirt Maxwell Bros. & Kinard "Keep Up the Homes We Are ? Fighting For” letter from him. The program was as follows: Prelude. Hymn—The National Anthem. Prayer—Roy Boyce. Solo—J. T. Pack. Offertory—Mrs. Murrah. Letter from Pvt. Floyd Abrams to Rev. White, read by Miss Mary Brock. • Music,Medley of War Songs—by the youth choir. Letter Written to Youth Fellow ship from H. G Murrah, Jr., read by Mrs. Ellen Gardner Hymn—‘‘Battle Hymn of The Re publics.” Taps. FOR OUR AIRMEN Gracious God, our Heavenly Father, Who dost heaven and earth con- j trol, r ~“ - Do thou keep our fearless airmen— Speed them safely to their goal. Known to Thee, their course, O Father, - I Whether over sea or land, Thou who leadst by cloud and fire Guide them by thy unseen hand. . , Heed their prayers, O gracious j Father, Speak to every anxious heart, Thou who formed the vast creation, Knowest compass, map, and chart. BIBLES—Full assortment, all size*, prices and types. Chronicle Pub lishing Co. ation and make plans to combat the usual slump which takes place as pastures dry up and as supplies of supplementary foods decline. Tem porary pasture crops, to lengthen the grazing season, and an abundant sup ply of good hay and silage, will be invaluable to the war effort in hold ing the milk production in late sum mer and winter, according to Mr. Lanford. . • - The War Food administration and the Dairy Industry committee sug gest the following 8-point program ; for dairymen to enable them to meet the war needs of nation: (1) Provide abundant pastures. Grow temporary crops to lengthen the grazing season. (2) Provide plenty of good hay— at least 400 to 500 pounds, depending upon" the size of the cow. (3) Provide abundant silage — at least 2*6 tons per cow. Trench silos may be used where permanent silos are not available. (4j Condition cows for freshening. KEROSENE... 12 c per Gallon YARBOROUGH OIL COMPANY WEST mad: street .You can spot it every time E VEN * general In Africa write* home how much he mi»e* meeting the gang downtown to enjoy a Coca-Cola- Overseas, Coke is a re freshing remembrance of home. Men cherish its taste and refreshment. The newspapers have been hill of such incidents. These men, like yourself, have found in ice-cold Coca-Cola all the difference between something really refresh ing and just somethin to drink. Yes, the only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself. t «« 'pits, The best is always the better buy! BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA^OU COMPANY BY GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY With The Sick Mrs. George Blakely is a patient at the Laurens hospital. Mrs. Charles Galloway is recover ing from a tonsilectomy. Mrs. Clifford Dunlap has been ill several days at her home on Milton Road. Mrs. Wallace Rushton was ill the past week. Mrs. Gertrude Sample is ill at the home of her brother, Otis Heuble. Friends will be glad to know Mrs. Jack Simmons is recovering from an operation at Memorial hosppital, Ab beville. Birthdays Mrs. John L. Feltman observed a birthday yesterday. Elvin Stevens had a birthday Mon day. E. L. Thomas observed a birthday yesterday. Rolfe Clark has a birthday June 19. Mrs. Evangeline Godfrey observed her birthday Monday. Barbara Dickey has a birthday June 18. Evelyn Lever celebrates her birth day tomorrow. J. G. Franklin has a birthday to morrow. Florrie Summers celebrates her birthday June 19th. Bible School Daily vacation Bible school is in progress at Goldville Baptist church this week, under the supervision of Rev. James Mitchell, pastor. Sixty children have already enroll- ied, with an increase expected. A special program will be given during the evening worship hour, Sunday, June 20, at 7:30 o’clock. W. S. C. 8. Honors Miss Dobbins The Woman’s'Society of Christian Service bf the Goldville Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Dobbins Tuesday, June 8. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Dob- j bins’ daughter, June’s, birthday. Miss Dobbins received a lovely gift from the society. - Rev. White led the devotional on faith and prayer. Mrs. Bryce Little led an interesting program on the "Rural Workers” of our qhurches, with Mrs. Cecil O’Dell and Mrs. Cecil Blakely taking part. A play- jlet was given by several members, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs Williams, and Mrs. Jeff O’Dell. The program was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. John Ross, special mention being made of our boys in service. The president presided over the business hour, after which Mrs. Dob bins and Mrs. Forrest Adair served ice cream and cake. Twenty-five members enjoyed the meeting. Group Enjoys Picnic The Youth Fellowship division of Epworth Methodist church and their guests went to Curry’s lake Saturday evening for a picnic. This outing was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. WHEAT STORAGE • , » BUY - SELL - EXCHANGE We wish to remind the farmers of this vicinity that we are prepared to store their wheat in any quantity — or, we will buy it or exchange for other merchandise at market price. You get the full benefit of insurance and safety. % WHEAT STORAGE FOR ONE YEAR IF EXCHANGED FOR FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS, BRAN, SHORTS OR OTHER COMMODITIES. Be Sure Your Wheat Is Thoroughly Dry. EXCHANGE RATES: 60 Lbs. good wheat — 40 Lbs. Table Rock plain flour. ' 60 Lbs. good wheat — 38 Lbs. Table Rock self-rising flour. Ask About Our Pick-up Plan. Check Our Prices SEE US FOR You will save money by checking our prices before Mop-N-Mix buying feeds, seeds, flour, groceries, baby chides and a FOR POISONING YOUR COTTON supplies, arsenate and molasses, fruit jars, meat An improvement on the 6-1*1 molasses mixture. scraps, dried buttermilk—or storing cotton. Cheaper and better. COMPLETE LINE SEEDS - FEEDS - GROCERIES SOY BEANS — PEAS — CANE SEED,'ETC. Laurens Bonded Warehouse ‘THE FARMERS EXCHANGE” V LAURENS, S. C. SAY, ”1 SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE.” THANK YOU.