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Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, September 16, 1943 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative ' Pv t. Charles Franks of Camp children spent Sunday with relatives Barkley, Texas, spent several days i in Clinton. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.j p v t. Bill Poag spent the week- Franks near Clinton. en( j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Howell andiL. H. Poag. Pvt. Poag accompan- children and Mr and Mrs. Clifford ied a friend by plane from Fort Mc- Dunlap of Chester, spent the week- Clellan, Ala., to Columbia Mr. and end with Mr. and ’Mrs. J W. David- i Mrs. Poag accompanied him to Co- son. lumbia air base Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedenbaugh and j Little Miss Betty Dunlap of Rock daughter,/ Nancy Susan, of Newber- Hill, spent the week-end with Dr. ry, spent the week-end with, the lat-,and Mrs. M. J. McFadden j ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A ] Mrs. Ruby Freeze and small son of Dickey. Mooresville, N. C., are visiting Mr. Mrs Helen Bozard spent a few days and Mrs. Dale Styles, last week with her daughter, Mrs.! Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Smith of Pied- Richard Cash, in Cowpens 1 imont, /visited Mr.i and Mrs. Ernest F\t. Van Prater has returned to Smith over the week-end. Camp Barkley, Texas, after spend-. Pvt/ Charlie Girk of Fort Bragg, ing several days here. N. C, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell, Mrs. G? 1 * and his mother, Mrs. Annie *Fred Ross and daughter, Fredha, ^irk. Mrs. Sigsbee Hair spent the week-! ^ r - an< ^ Mrs. Bill Thomas have end with Mr. and Mrs. L. R Temple-,moved to Fort Mill where they will, ton in Fort Mill. 1 Mrs. Richard make their home - Horne and sons, David and Paul, re- 1 Mr and Mrs. Ray Boozer and son.i turned with them for a visit. [Ronald, spent the week-end with j Pv t. Dorsey Ridings of Camp relatives in Kinard^ Pendleton, Calif., spent a few days j * with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. * Birthdays W. Ridings recently Mrs. Anne Cole has a birthday | Pvt. J W. Wehunt and Pvt. Laney September 19th Wehunt of Tennessee, spent Sunday w. C. Gardner has a birthday; with Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Russell. September 19th. Mrs. M. L. Flow spent last week i Doc' Hawkins celebrates his birth- with her brother in Greenville. day September 18. Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell Richards of j Donald Dubois observes his birth- Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. day today. . E. Prater Sunday. j. c. Harmon has a birthday Sep- Pvt. Marion Smith of Parris Is-* tember 19. land., is spending several days fur*; Mrs. W. R. Lanford observes her lough with Mrs. Smith and Mr., and birthday September 18 Mrs. L. H. Francis. , Mrs. Eunice Matthewss observed Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Keels and son, her birthday Spnday. Gamewell, of Columbia, spent Sun-j h G. Murrah observed a birthday day with the latter’s parents, Mr.j yesterday. and Mrs. W. E. Adams. Rev. L. T. j Bernard- Nabor* had a birthday Dunlap spent last week with'Mr. j September 12th. and Mrs. Adams. L. E. Prater has a birthday Sep- elected Senior Regent, presided. Members who attended the 17th annual Carolina Moose association held in Greenville Sept. 4-6, re ported this meeting to the chapter. Graduate Regent Lossie M. Willing ham, presented to Past Graduate Regent Robbie Francis, a certificate and Graduate Regent's pin, in behalf of the chapter, for her work while filling the honor station. v ' ♦ 1 Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets The Woman’s Auxiliary of Gold- ville Presbyterian church held its monthly meeting Monday evening with Mrs E. G. Kay. The meeting was called to order , by the president, Mrs. C. F: Allen. Roll call and minutes were read by the secretary, and a program on “Christian Education iri the Home,” was presented by Mrs. Helen Bo zard, Mias Mildred Bozard, Miss Luella Allen, and Miss Alma Whiso- nant. .The meeting adjourned with prayer. Methodist Women Meet The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met last Tuesday evening at Epwofth ' Methodist church. Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt, president, presided over v the- meeting Mrs. W. O. Stewart naa cnarge or Miss Doris Abrams has returned from a trip to New York' City. She tember 18. Mrs. Marie Prater observed will spend several days with her.birthday yesterday, mother, Mrs. Joe Abrams, before re-1 Mrs. Maggie Sulton observed a turning to Clemson to resume her .birthday Monday work there. I f. K. Templeton had a birthday Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Murrah and | Monday, the 13th. daughters spent Sunday with their; Mrs. F. D. Wicker observes her daughter, Mrs. Rayon Mitchell, in birthday today. « Newberry j Mrs . £. J. Willingham has a birth- Pfc. Jim Parker of Culver City, day September 19th. Calif.., and Will Parker and daugh ters of Gastonia, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dees recently. Miss Martha Yarborough spent the week-end with relatives in Columbia. Pfc. Charles Ross, Pvts. Louts Murphy Jones Wallenzine, and Alvin Bedenbaugh of Camp Stewart, Ga, spent the week-end here. Mr .and Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs. Jospehine Stevens observed a birthday Tuesday Pvt. and Mrs. Bernard Nabors observed their wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 12. Moose Women Meet Goldville Chapter 410, Women of the Moose, met in the lodge Monday, Sept. 13. Mrs. Edna McGee, newly- the program, and was assisted by Mrs. J. W,. Davis, of Ninety-Six, Miss Margaret Warren, Mrs. J. L. Abrams and Mrs. B. W. Oxner The hostesses, Mrs. William Gast- ley and Miss • Martha Yarborough, served ice cream and cake The October meeting will be held with Mrs. William Gastley on the Clinton highway. With The Sick Mrs. J. M. Holsonback is a patient at Newberry hospital. Little Anna Margaret Dunlap re ceived an arm injury in a fall last week. Birth Announcement Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sanders an nounce the birth of a son, Marvin Lenier, Saturday, Sept. 10. Mrs. Sanders before marriage was Miss Rosa Lela Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bridges. Move To Toccoa Mr. and Mrs. Deery have moved from their home in Newberry to Toc coa, Ga.. Mr. Deery will be as sociated with his brother-in-law, Dr. Forrest, president of Toccoa, Insti tute, in Christian work with the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Deery have many friends here who wish' them happi ness and success in their new work. SAY. ‘1 SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE.” THANK YOU. NON-FATHERS FIRST ON INDUCTION LIST Washington, Sept. 13. — Every available non-father will be called into the armed forces before the gen eral induction of fathers begins, se lective service headquarters said to day, ordering a new scraping of the manpower barrel. It directed local selective service boards throughout the nation to be gin Thursday an inventory of men without dependents to detenplne that they are correctly classified. During the 15-day inventory, the boards will suspend new classifica tions. /Non-fathers who have been erroneously placed in occupationally deferred classifications, or those in 4-F vfho are now physically qualified for army life, will be shifted to l-A, ready for immediate induction. Then, the October call for about 312,600 men will be divided into two sections for each state. State direc tors first will call for all available non-fathers, regardless of individual board quotas. If the state’s quota is not then filled, fathers will be in ducted to make up the deficiency. Officials previously have said that there is a “strong possibility” that only fathers in non-deferrable occu-j pations will be taken in October. Selective service also reminded! those in non-deferrable occupations; that Wednesday is the deadline fori registration with United States Em- J ployment services for a job in essen- | tial industry. Those who submit evi- j dence that they have • registered for I essential work may be granted an i additional 30-day grace period be-! fore induction. Failure to do so ! makes the non-deferrable registrant 1 immediately eligible for the draft. tucky urged that army and navy chieftains be called to tell “what they need, how much they need and why they need it.” “I don’t think the public would object to the induction of fathers if the need for ‘them was proven,” said Barkley. SOLDIERS’ TESTAMENTS with Psalms. Khaki back, index page for name and address. An ideal gift to send the relative or friend in service. Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. *2 SPECIAL—, AMERICAN HOME 42 months $3.00 ~ JAMES W. CALDWELL Call Tea Room at 1:30 Anything in the Way of Magaatnaa TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service CLEANING A SPECIALTY * Reasonable Charges KENNETH N.0AKER Phone «M Dr. Felder Smilh Dr. DuncanS. Felder OPTOMETRISTS Specialists In Eye Examinations Office Honrs: ; Dr. Smith, Daily, 4:15 to 6 Dr. Felder, Daily, 9 to 6 Phone 29 for Appointment / CLINTON. S.C. • ian&xxsuouusxKxsasxiaaaaaam:-: CONGRESS ACTION EXPECTED > Washington, Sept. 13. — A quick; showdown on the army’s manpower needs was urged by legislative lead-, ers tonight’ on the eve of the re convening of congress after its long est holiday in four years. With the drafting of fathers shap ing up as one of the hottest issues of the impending session, Senate Majority Leader Barkley of Ken- Announcement! We wish to announce to our customers and friends that we have installed NEW GIN SAWS, NEW GIN BRUSHES, NEW GIN RIBS and other improvements that enable us to better serve our gin customers. ALSO, we have installed MITCHELL EXTRACTORS fof clean ing your cotton better, and have made extensive im provements to our gin hues, so that it can be more easily unloaded from trucks and wagons. i We believe we are equipped to give you the best sam ple and the best turn-out we have ever given — and as good as you can get anywhere—and we invite your con tinued patronage. • • C-W-S GUANO CO.. INC. Phone 62 HEADQUARTERS — for — USED CARS ALL MAKES — ALL MODELS Timmerman Motor Co. Carolina Service Station Clinton, S. C. TRAM MASK T t “This War Will Become Bigger and Tougher.... During the Long Months to Come" Franklin D. Roosevelt. Italy has fallen — but the war is not over and you know it! Think of Berlin and Tokyo — think of the men dying at this moment. Can we, you and I, afford to let them down—to turn their battlefront victory into a home-front defeat? Let’s buy more War Bonds than ever . . . let’s back up their victory with ours—the success of the 3rd War Loan! * V • There are battles coming—tough, bloody, hard-to-win battles—before ■ - » . ■ this war is over. And it’s the last battle that counts. We’ve got to back * their victories safe by BUYING WAR BONDS NOW with every dollar you can—not with what you’d ordinarily save or invest, but more — every bit more you can manage. up our fighting men . . . we’ve got to buy War Bonds with every dollar, every dime we can scrape up. President Roosevelt said it, as Commander-in-Chief: “I^say that we Americans will not be satisfied to send our troops into the fire of the enemy with equipment only equal To that of the enemy. We are deter mined to provide our troops with overpowering superiority of quality and quantity pf arms and armaments ...” * » Our fighting men will do their job—it’s up to you, personally, to keep World’s Safest Investments United States War Savings Bonds —Series E: gives you back $4 for every $3 when the bond matures. Interest: 2.9% a year, compounded semiannually, if held to maturity. Denominations: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1,000. Redemption: eay. time 60 days after issue date. Price: 75% of maturity value. 2'/a% Treasury Bonds of 1964- 1969: readily marketable, accept able as bank collateral, redeem able at par and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Fed eral estate taxes. Dated September 15, 1943; due December 15, 1969. Denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Price: par and accrued interest. Othar Securities: Series “C” Savings Notes; ■%% Certificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds of 19$1-1953; United States Savings Bonds Series^ “F”; United States Savings Bonds Scries “G.” • <? ' V , V Now Is When It Counts &RD 7tMN BACK THE ATTACK! in Joanna Textile Mills Co, / Goldville, South Carolina