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Thursdoy, September 23, 1943 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S C Page Seven PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF 601DVIIIE MKS. E. G. KAT. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors and family spent Sundaf /'with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gilliam in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag and grand-daughter, Patsy Poag, spent Sunday with relatives in Greenwpod. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DeUney and daughter, Kitty, spent Saturday in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams, Mrs. Helm Bozard and Miss Mildred Bozard spent Saturday ip. Greenville. Walter Waits and son, Billy, visited friends in Calhoun Falls Sunday. Mrs. Roy Templeton and children of Fort Mill, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. OTiell, Mrs.’ Edgar Welton of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end with Miss Mary Lois Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ercie Brown were visitors in Columbia Saturday. Misses Marge Crawford, /Faye and Mary Francis, Emma Kate Oxner and Constance Sullivan spent Satur day in Newberry. * Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Koon of Po- maria, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sulton. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little and children, Barry and Rose Anne, of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross. Mrs. CecU O’Delll and daughter, Brenda Jane, returned to their home after visiting two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Little. , Mrs. J. E. Boyce has returned after a visit with Mr. Boyce in Charleston. Mrs. Marion Gardner spent last week-end with relatives in Sumter. Pvt. Carl Sease of Shaw Filed, visited Mrs. Sease over the week end. Pvt. R. G.‘ Carr of Shaw Field, spent the week-end with Mrs. Carr and children. Mr. and Mrs. Vemer Ross and son, Verner, Jr., spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs. J. M. Ross. Mrs. Rose re turned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rowland arid daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowland visited Mr. and Mrs. ’Bill Thomas in Fort Mill the past week end. Mrs. James Brown visited Sgt. Byown at Camp Butner, N. C., over the week-end. Sgt. Brown accom panied her home Sunday. Thursday with Mrs. R. L. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. George Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Motes spent Saturday in Columbia and attended the barn dance Saturday evening. S. B. White," served a salad course and coffee. t The class will hold its October meeting with Mrs. Joe Abrams. Colle Gruber Has Fine Combat Service Record Colie Gruber, machinist mate, first class, of the navy, has returned to Oakland, Cal., after a visit here. His friends and relatives will be John Fulmer of Newberry, spent’Interested to learn of, his combat ser- Sunday with his cousin, Clarence | vice record'which authorizes him to Fulmer, and Mrs. Fulmer. I wear the campaign service ribbons i. which represent service since Decern- IN NAVAL AIR PATROL |Badoglio Colls Italians To Arms Against Nazis mire. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Feltman and daughter, Carol, visited relatives in Newberry over the week-end. Miss Doris Abrams has returned to Clemson after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Joe Abrams. Birthdays Betty King has a birthday Sep tember 25th. I Harold Russell had a birthday Tuesday. Maxine Lyles celebrated her birth day yesterday. Nellie Taylor had a birthday yes terday. Tommy and Wallace Abrams cele brated their birthday Tuesday. Olin Stewart had a birthday today. Mrs. Bertha Stroude observes her birthday September ^26th. Mrs. Ruby Saxon has a birthday tomorrow. Glenn Shaver celebrates his birth day September 25th. Jim Crowder has a birthday Sep tember 25. Miss Sallie Craig observes her birthday .tomorrow. Miss Mary B. Fuller had a birth day Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Lou Rushton observes a birthday today. Mrs. P. B. limits of the United States and with in the American and Asiatic-Pacific area Of war. In addition, he is au thorized to weaf on the latter service | ribbon a total of four bronze stars | and a bronze^ Arabic numeral “2,”| representing participation in the fol lowing engagements: PearT Harbor, Guadalcanal-Tulagi occupation, de fense and capture of the former, and the New Georgia occupation. The bronze numeral “2” represents par ticipation in the central Pacific cam paign and participation in escort duty. He has also taken part in sev eral other engagements for which bronze stars have not yet been au thorized.- (Continued from page one) their previous passive attitude and chased the Germans out of th« is land af Sardinia on Badoglio’.* or ders and with Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower’^ approval NOTICE I have been appointed assignee the Blalock Grocery Company i agent for the creditors 1 of Grocery Company. The creditors have instructed wm to collect th^acconnts owing Blalock Grocery Company promptly. Fleaoe pay at the office of 1 Grocery Company. Have instructed by the creditors of The marshal’s ringing declaration Grocery told his countrymen it was their * “absolute duty to fight on the side nl - lnrk n r of the British and Americans againstimtUo isfactory arrangements. the Germans and against, the few senseless Italians—no longer of such Please do not make my Job name-who put thamsalvaa at W m« «■ to - ' I shall makt my report to “We are cooperating side by *Kle i0ctober ipth. with the ^nglo-Americans who are now accepting our assistance in the task of driving the Germans from! the country,” he continped. Respectfully, A. J. MILLING. -w- CORPORAL T. B. CRANFORD, Of the Marinos, formerly stationed in Jacksonville. Fla., has Qualified for the naval air patrol and is re ceiving training at Cherry Point, N. C. CpL Cranford is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cranford of Chester, formerly of this city. Spartanburg County RATIONING BOARD BULLETIN (ORA) ' i .i i.yi.i.. —i.i j _ (Compiled to date for information < pgj|> "To StrCSS of The Chronicle’s readers). r J D MEATS, BUTTER, ETC.—Book 2'' 00<1 PrOdUCtlOn red stamps, X, Y, and Z good through October 2; book 3, brown stamps A and B valid through October 2; brown stamp C becomes valid Sep tember 26 and remains valid through October 30. Italians wer eadvised to use “Lbe 1 terrible weapon of guerilla warfare”; when outnumbered, andp “to escape the country, cut communicationss, blow up bridges' and dumps, attack isolated men and equipment and, above all, do not give up, do not lost heart—persist.” C-W-S GUANO CO. Phone <2 COAL HENDERSON PITTS, Mgr. v / SPECIAL— LIFE MAGAZINE TOCwex kO|A One year $4.56 Two yean $7.00 Renewals JAMES W. CALDWELL Anything in the Way of Magazines PROCESSED FOODS — Book 2 blue stamps R, S, ana T expired Mitchell will observe 1 September 20; blue stamps U, V, and a birthday September 26th. W. E. Bragg has a birthday to morrow. '-W. G. Beckham observes a birth day September 26. Mrs. Charles Murphy has a birth day today. „ Mrs. Clara Payne observed a birth day Monday, the 20th. > Tom Roper has a birthday today. Revival Revival services will Goldville Pentecostal Holinc E. H. Hunnicutt and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marshall and children speixtl beguiling September Sunday with relatives in Due West. V m *'** ro weeks. Rev. Cpl. Olga Hair of Camp Sutton, N. C., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. W. W. Hair. Jamies Fulmer and son, Eddie, spent Sunday with relatives in New berry. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murphy and* Mrs. H. M. Willingham visited Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks in Greenville over the week-end.' * Mrs. J. R. Hall of Prosperity, spent held at W valid through October 20. Brown stamp C in book 3 becomes valid next Sunday and will remain valid through October 30. SUGAR—Book 1 stamp 14 good for five pounds through October; stamps 15 and 16 good for five pounds each for home canning. SHOES — Book 1 stamp 18 good through October 31. GASOLINE—A-6 coupons are now valid for 3 gallons. FUEL OIL—Period 5, ten gallons 26, and contin- . C. F. Herndon, former missionary to China, who was made a prisoner of the Japanese, will preach. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. The public is in vited to attend. church until September 30. Period 1 (new) until January 3 GASOLINE—Every passenger car owner who has a basic “A” gas ration | usual free acts will take place daily book, should make application to the in front of the grandstand, and the The 37th annual greater Spartan-1 burg fair that will open its gates on Monday, October 4th, will afford the people of this section a firsthand pic ture of the manner in which ■the Piedmont section has rallied to the call of the country to produce food not only for the men in the armed services and those working in the mills but for the home folks as well. The officials of the association state that the number of entries of fat cattle, swlhe, poultry, home pro ducts such as canning, surpasses any thing known in the fair’s 37 years of operation. The entertainment side of the fair will be exceptional also. Trotting races will occupy the track for four afternoons and on Saturday there will be events new to this section, horse running races. In addition, the rationing board for renewal between September 22 and October 22. The old “A” books will not expire, how ever, until November 21, and the new Mrs. Moirah Honored Mrs. H. G. Murrah, Jr., was guest date,, unless further of honor at a party given Monday thrills of new rides will make the carnival even more entertaining than ever. All soldiers in uniform will be admitted free at the main gate fol- W rkh "Hr. Vietr "It's great to know gou're helping!" “Sure, I know I'm too young to carry a gun and be a Ran ger like brother Bill, but Fm helping all the same in every way I know how. Dad-told me the other night about the need for cutting down my local *phone calls. He said Aar every telephone line was 1 needed so badly by Unde Sam that every call t didn’t make « would help win die war. M Gee, I didn't know my ralla would make any differ ence, but they sure do. Dad •ays telephone lines and switchboards are so crowded now that every call! make, to he dead sure it'simportant. "Mom and Dad, and Sis ter and the maid, and the whole gang of kids in my neighborhood are now do- ■ing a lot less telephoning. Believe me, I want brother Bill hack home, and if cut ting down on my'phone calls will help bring him back-* it’s dire okay with me. "How about you ? Will you help, too? I bet you wilL” Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Incorporated evening at Joanna club by a number of her friends. Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, presided over the register. Games and contests were enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Fred Ross and Miss Mary Brock, with Mrs. W. W. Hair and Mrs. Cecil Farmer winning prizes. • A miniature jeep, tied to a service wagon, loaded with gifts and drawn by Mrs. Fred Ross, was t placed in front of the honoree. The hostesses served a sweet course with Coca-Cola. Baptists Give Program The W. M. U., Y. W. A., R. A., and G..A. organizations of poldville Bap tist church observed a season of prayer for state missions at the church last Thursday evening. The following members of the de partments took part in the program: W. M. U.—Mrs. W. W. Hair, Mrs. R. L. Francis and Mrs. L. H. Poag. Y. W. A.—Miss Ruth Hair. R. A.—Rev. James Mitchell and Harold Murphy. G. A.—Mrs. Pearl Frady and four girls. After the program refreshments were served. Girl Scouts Send Gifts To Service Men The Girl Scouts of Goldville have the honor of being the first troop in_Lft at national headquarters in New York, and are known as .Troop No. 1. While it is registered as a lone troop it is carrying on the work of the regular troops and has earned over a hundred merit badges. So far as is known Troop No. 1 is the only troop in the country to raise a Christmas fund for two con secutive years with which to send gifts to the men in service. The Scouts went through the mill and gave every employee an oppor tunity to contribute to the fund. Under the direction of Joe L. De laney and Lt. Sallie Bridges, Scouts Thelma Bridges, Betty Waits, Jua nita Rowland, Hilda Oxner, Bonnie Arroy/opd and Barbara Willingham raised |300. The Scouts are sending two Christ mas parcels to every man who left his job at Joanna Mills to enter the services of our country. ' Methodist Clam Meets The Ever-Ready class of the Methodist church held its monthly meeting with Mrs. H. G. Murrah, Jr., at the parsonage Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jeff O’Dell had charge of the devotional. The following officers were elected for the year: President—Mrs. Ed Hunnicutt. ' Vice-President—Mrs. Milton Bol- ick. Treasurer—Mrs. C. E. Boland. Assistant Treasurer — Mrs. Pearl Williams. Secretary—Mrs. B. C. Flow. Assistant Secretary—MrS. Earcie Brown. Following the business session Mrs. Murrah, assisted by her mother, Mrs. books cannot be used before that lowing the custom of several years announcement standing. is made. * The fair To apply for renewal, the following procedure must be taken: 1. Fill out completely on the re- this year may well be called th^ “Victory Fair,” presaging as it does the final successful termi nation of the war and showing how newal form R-570 all spaces within: the nation is being fed by its stay-at- the heavy border. Be sure the name home citizens. and address is clearly written in the I lower left hand comer of part B. 2. Bring or mail form with the old tire inspection record and the back cover of old “A” gas book to the rat ioning board. 3. The new W A” gas book will be mailed when issued, together with the part B of the renewal form which is the new tire inspection record. Renewal forms R-570 may be ob tained from any of the following places: Clinton: H. D. Payne and Co., W. R. Pitts Service Station, J. V. Ed wards Service Station, Joe’s Esso, Carolina Service Station, W. C. Bald win Motor Co., Rationing Office. Goldville: Joanna Mercantile Co. Mountville: R. C. Watts Service Station. Cross Hill: M. C. and E. W. Pinson, and J. H. Coleman Service Station. SUGAR—Effective this week can ning sugar will be issued at the rat ioning office, only on Friday of each week. The public is requested not to make application on any other day. Watch Your Kidneys/ Help Them Oeanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidaars sro constantly flltaring wmata matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes Lag in their work—do sot net as Nature intended—fail to re move Impurities that, if retained,.may K ‘ ion the system and upeet the whole y machinery. Symptoms may be ns nine backache, persistent headache, attacks of dininasa. getting up nights, swelling, puAaeas under the eyee—a feeling of nervous anxiety and lose of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Dean’s Pills. Doan’s have beau winning saw friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the eouatry over. Ask peur ueigMsr/ Doan spills MOWER REPAIRS Anything you need — come to see us, we can supply you! Hay Forks Hay Baling Wire Cotton Sheets ~ Cotton Picking Laps Seed Wheat r .. Rape Seed Seed Clover Turnip Seed Seed Oats (of all kinds) Seed Barley Italian Rye Gross (for.your lawn) ■i - Blue Stone - New Improved Ceresan For treating wheat, oats, barley Nitrogen and Nod-o-Gen For inoculation of peas and winter crops See Us For Your Stoves and Stove Repairs Trash Burners ~ all sizes Coal and Wood Heaters — Stove Pipe Ovens Grates,.Stove Pipe, Collars, Dampers Best Prices On Feeds Feed Oats , Dairy Feed Laying Mash Sweet Feed Growing Mash Hog Feed Scratch Feed Feed Oats (with corn in it) GEO. A. COPELAND & SON Phone 61 mi BACK THE ATTACK! That's what our boys "over there" are depending/upOn us to do. You can back the attack, and also back your own farming future by investing in War Bonds. Financing a farm business now is a matter of saving for the future, when the things you 1 need and want will become available. By investing in War Bonds now you will have the funds for those things you will need later on. * o Laurens County farmers are being asked to invest $235,000.00 in War Bonds, and they will not fail. It is not a duty but a privilege to buy Bonds. As issuing agent for the U. S. Government, we shall be glad to have you order your Bonds through this Farmers Credit Association. All you need to do is mail us request stating to whom Bond is to be made payable and the address along with your check or post office money order to cover cost of the Bond, and we will deliver your Bonds, either in person or by registered mail. v . •* i * Clinton Production Credit Association Clinton, S. C. Rex Lonford, Sec'y-Treos. mi I