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\ (i * Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, October 21, 1943 WEST CUNTON SOCUl AND PBtSONAL NEWS lets. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative pital at Oteen, N. C., after several years of declining health. Mr. Strick land was born in Clinton', N. C., but had spent most of his life in South Carolina. He was a son of the late John Watson and Oliver Lee Strick land. Surviving Mr. Strickland are his widow, Mrs. Della Brown Strick land; one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Boyce, Jr row Strickland of Clinton; also three brothers, G. R. H. R., W. G., and NEW RECORD IN PRODUCTION OF FOODS FORECAST Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huey and son, I tient in the General hospital, Spar- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Braswell, Mr. j tanbtorg, Sunday, and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Sr., accom- Friends of IM. James Edward panied Miss Lillian Braswell to Spar-1 Gregory will be interested to know tanburg Sunday. Miss Braswell left 1 he has been given an honorable dis- ior Hermosa Beach, Calif., where i charge. she will be married at an early date! Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox of New- to Ray W. Brag#. j berry, s^nt Saturday with Mr. and Othenia ’ Copier Friends of Corp. Henry Trammell Mrs. J. R. Cox. will be interested to know he has Woodell King left Sunday for Fort been transferred to the Veterans i Dix, N. J., to visit his brother, Cpl. hospital fn Columbia. On Sunday I Rufus King. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Trammell, 3rd' Mrs. Mae McCall of Greenville, Petty Officer Dewey Trammell, Mrs. i spent the week with her son, Lowell Ansel Smith and Miss Mary Stone McCall, and Mrs. McCall, visited Cpl. Trammell. j Mrs. Frank Mullis of CharloUe, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nix spent the and Mrs. Jesse Samples. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lydia and children, and Mrs. Buford Gregory visited Mr. and Mrs. Dock Reed in Washington, Oct. 18. — Predictions of record-smashing food production this year are now being borne out as American farmers push .the harvest- of Sumter; and one son, Wood-t 111 * late crops amid generally fa vonable weather conditions, the U. S. agriculture department reported to day. Funeral services were conducted Crop production will be about 7 Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the All'per cent below last year’s phenome- Fire 'Baptist church on Beauregard j nal level. But this decline will be street with Rev. Robert Hughes in more than offset by an indicated in* charge, assisted by Rev. R. H. Cause crease of 12 per cent in the produc- week-end with Mrs. Nix’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walford, in New berry. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney and children were Sunday guests of Mr. j Ware Shoals Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Weeks and Mrs.! Henry Hamilton of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. P. L. Laney in Greenwood, j is visiting his sister, Mrs. Carl Lan- Theodbre Painter of Columbia, visit- ford, and Mr. Lanford. ed Mr. and Mrs. Colie Campbell Joe Terry spent Tuesday in Green- Sunday. ville. D. V. Wright, Jr., stationed in Cali-J Mrs. John Tucker of Shelbyville, fomia, is home on a furough. Tenn., spent the week-end with Miss Mrs. John Flow, Mrs. Charles Gal- Vera Parkman. Joway of Gbldville, spent Sunday! Miss Katherine Campbell of Co- with Mr. an'd Mrs. A- G. Galloway. | lumbia, spent the week-end with her Miss Edith Abbott of Simpsonville, 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell. and Rev. Charles King. Pallbearers were Josh Motte, Pierce Shockley, H. Williams, Sam Navy, Veldee Scott, and Mr. Sharpton. Flower girls were Mrs. Hattie Hughes, Mrs. Alice Kin- ard, Miss Feroline Seay, Mrs. Julia Navy and Mrs, Laura Cogdill. (J. P. Mr. and Mrs. Colie Brad well of Co lumbia, visited Mrs. J. H. Barbery and Mrs. J. B. Barbery last week. Sgt. Charles M. Scott of Camp Wolters, Texas, visited his sister, Third Class Petty Officer Dewey Trammell of Moorehead, Ky., is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Trammell. Mrs. H. D. Southerland spent the Mrs. J. Ollin Watson, and the Rev. week-end with Pvt Southerland in Mr., Watson last week. Oakstreet. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe visited « Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Arnold have Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scott in Union received word their son, Pfc. James Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Charleston, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dunaway. Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Trammell, Mrs. Grady Smith and Polly Davenport attended the funeral of Mrs. J. J. Mc- Minn in Spartanburg Sunday. Mrs. Harry Foster and children apent the w’eek-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lindler in Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold, Misses Mildred Arnold, Virginia Kinard, and j Mrs. Ed Norton were visitors in Greenville Wednesday. Miss Amanda Milam of Spartan burg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Milam, Sr., during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Boyette and family spent the week-end with rela tives in Carthage, N. C. J. D. Sizemore, and Mr. ‘and Mrs. yr. A. Sizemore of Abbeville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sizemore. Mrs. T. B. Cranford visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burgess in Greenville Saturday. + A. Arnold, has arrived safely over- Foulkner of seas. - Among The Sick Mrs. C. F. Dunaway is ill on Bailey street. Silas Campbell has measles. Aunt Rachel Whitmire continues ill. Mrs. E. S. Wright is ill with flu. Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meadors cele brated their 24th wedding anniver sary. Roy Trammell had a birthday Oc tober 17th. Mrs. Grady Cox observed her birthday October 19th. October 10th was Mrs Goldman’s birthday. Tech. Sgt. Edward Bigbee had a birthday October 11. S. 1-c and Mrs. Willie Cannon celebrated their third wedding an niversary October llhh. October 16th was Mr. and Mrs. ,Jim Buzhardt’s sixth wedding anni- Calvmry Baptist Church Se Sunday, October 24 Rev. J. Ollin Watson, Pastor Sunday School—10:00 A. M. Oakley, superintendent. Preaching Service—11:00 A. M., by the pastor. B. T. U.—6:30 P. M. Brevard Pat terson, director. Evening Service—7:30 P. M. by the pastor. Study course in “Soul Winning,” Wednesday evening 7:00. Prayer Meeting 7:30. * Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox, Mrs. Rosa Marchbanks and Miss Iva Dee$ have joined the church by letter, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacks, Mrs. G. F. Downs, Mrs. A. G. Galloway and Carl Crain came for Baptism. Baptism will be Sunday at the eve- nig services. The public is invited 1 to attend these services. Revival Begins Sunday At Bailey Memorial tion of livestock and livestock pro ducts, such as cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and eggs. v Milk output is expected to drop 1 per cent below the 1942 record, the department said. To meet unprecedented demands for direct food crops there are Bump er crops of potatoes, rice, beans, HEADQUARTERS — for — USED CARS ALL MAKES — ALL MODELS Timmerman Motor Co. Carolina Service Station . Clinton, S. C. peas and peanuts. Production of the principal oil seeds as a group will be about the same as in 1942 and a third greater than in any other sea son. The third largest corn crop on lec- ord — 3,055,605,000 bushels — is now being gathered, the department said. Last year's corn crop o< 3,175,154,000 i bushels was the largest ever pro duced. This year's wheat crop of 835,816,- 000 bushels is only about average. The total production of livestock and poultry during the current cal endar year will be slightly more than 50,000,000,000 pounds live weight, the department reported.,. It said that total production of all fruit crops was indicated to be about 10 per cent below last season’s har vest. *• 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. /WHY GIRLS BY THOUSANDS^ ,. prerer inn my to rawra distress or ■ fflUi NEMUES fSSmiSSS^ Take heed If you, like so many women and cMa oa mob days suffer weak, a bit monthly disturbances. Start at once — try Lydia S. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It s famotu not only to help relieve monthly pain but also accompanying weak, nervous feelings of this nature. This Is because of Its soothing effect on ONS or WOMAN'S MOST ZMPOSTANT oaoANs. Taken regularly—Rnkhaxn’s Compound 1 against such Symptoms, nr matois. Thousands of woman report beneflta. Also a fine stomachic tonic! Fol low label directions. Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND A series of revival services will be-; gin Sunday at 7:30 at Bailey Me morial Methodist church and con- 1 tinue through Sunday, October 31, it has besen announced by Rev. W. R.| Quinn, pastor. Services will be heldj daily during the week at 11 ajn. and 7:30 p.m. Special musk will be ren dered on Sundays. . Rev. J. W. Jones of Mullins will be the guest preacher, and the pub- Walter i * ic ^ ctfr dially invited to attend the! services. NEW TESTAMENTS — A gift that will be prized by the relative in service. Chronicle Pub. Co. . BILL MONROE and Hus Blue Grass Boys Cousin Wilbur, Fiddling Floyd Ethridge, Clyde Moody, Sally Ann Many Others HERE WE COME, FOLKS! The South’s Greatest Saturday Night Radio Show WSM GRAND OLE OPRY * » Two solid hours of fiddling, singing, daqcing, yodeling and fun, furnished by the GRAND OLE OPRY stars, boys and girls from WSM, whom yon have learned to love so well! Mammoth Waterproof Tent Theatre MONDAY, OCT. 25th (SEATS . for 3,000) CLINTON 1—ONE NIGHT ONLY—1 Behind Sinclair Service Sta. POPULAR PRICES 4 PERFORMANCE 8:30 P. M. DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M. Mrs. Ralph Riddle had as her guest versary. Mrs. Baker Hawkins of Saluda, dur- | October 13th was Mrs. L. A. Boy- ing the week-end. ette’s birthday. Mrs. Marvin Stewart. Mrs. L. M.| Yesterday was Pvt. Carl Galloway’s Evans, Miss Carrie Bell Evans, Mrs, t birthday.- Bobby Galloway will be Joe Campbell and daughters, visited | eight years bid October 29th, and Mrs. Russell Campbell, who is a pa- Pvt. Fred Galloway has a birthday aV ha as 'St Of Course You’re Thrilled, i 9 Young Lady! \ .. $o many things have [been happening since | school started... so many new friends to talk to, and so much to talk about. I Certainly you're thrilled, young lady! But before calling, please re member that all telephone lines are crowded now. If you're a party line user, it's especially important to avoid unnecessary calling — and to speak briefly always. Telephone mate rials aren't available to build enough lines for everybody, so we must make the most of the fa cilities we have. Your help in keeping the lines clear will be appreciated by a lot of people. 0 Yi outherii BellTeleprode IRR TELEGRAPH COIDPRRR October 31st. October 14th was 'Staff Sgt. and Mrs. J. B. Barbery’s second wedding anniversary. Talmadge Osborne, son of Pfc. and Mrs. Walker Osborne, was one year old October 19th. Pvt. Victor Mattox will celebrate a birthday October 22nd. Birth Announcement Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Estes Campbell an nounce the birth of a son, Walter Furman, October 18. Mrs. Camp bell is the former Miss Daisy Bigham. Miss Braswell Honored On Friday evening the young ladies class of Calvary Baptist church hon ored Miss Lillian Braswell with a trousseau shower at the home of Mrs. Joe Campbell. Miss Nora Cannon directed games which were appropriate to the oc casion. Those winning prizes were Misses Marian Padgett and Mar guerite Seay. Refreshments were served buffet style. • Miss Braswell, who left Sunday for Hermosa Beach, Calif., to be mar ried of Ray W. Bragg, was presented a host of attractive gifts. Bride-Elect Complimented - Mrs. Joe Terry entertained for ' Miss Lillian Braswell, bride-elect, J Saturday evening at her home. A large number of friends were invit- l ed for the occasion. During the eve ning punch and sandwiches were served by Polly Davenport and Gerry Trammell. Miss Braswell received a shower of gifts. W. M. S. Meets Mrs. L. H. Bagwell and Mrs. Joe Campbell were hostesses to* the | Wfftnan’s Missionary Society of Cal- j vary Baptist church Monday evening at the home of the latter. Mrs. Ursula Blakely, president, opened the meeting with all singing “Wonderful Words of Life.” Scrip ture and prayer by Mrs. Ollin Wat son. Miss Carrie Bell Evans, secretary, called the roll and read the minutes. Mrs. Joel Cox gave the treaurer’s report, and report of the kick com mittee was read. After business was attended to the meeting was turned over to Mrs. J. L. Arnold, program leader, with several of the ladies taking part on the topic for the month, “The Witness of the Word.” The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Pad- gette, with Mrs. Joel Cox as co hostess. The hostesses served a salad course with Russian tea. “Cutting pulpwood , is essential ' war work” sayas Paul V. McNutt, Chairman of the War Manpower Commission . * # m a # maotPORATia J. A. Strickland J. A. Strickland, 54, died Satur day morning in a government bos- P JLulpwood is an essential war material, used among other things for making rayon parachutes, ship* ping containers and smokeless powder. Its many wartime uses haye created a shortage which is rapidly becoming acute. With these conditions in mind, the War Man power Commission has recently classified pulpwood cutting and production of pulp as essential war occupations. "May I urge every man engaged in this essential work, either part or full time, to give it the best he has in him. Let him remember he is wielding his axe and saw in the same struggle and to the Same end that other men are wielding bayo nets and machine guns. "I know that the men who work in the forests and pulp mills and the farmers who out pulpwood from their woodlots are just as patriotic and loyal as any other group of Americans. Now that they realise the importance of their part in the war, I am sure they will respond with the extra hours, extra days and extra effort that is the only possible answer to this dangerous Mortage.*, ******* VICTORY PULPWOOD CAMPAIGN ** +* • ****** Approved by War Manpower Commission Sponsored bj INTERNATIONAL paper CO. SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION Now is the time to cut or thin your tim ber while pricee are high and pulpwood badly needed. Ccx wieelyand the ikaaining treea will grow faster aad big- county agent will help yon select treee for catting. EcrnuTB how many cords yea can eat. Then get in touch with oar local deal er, or telephone, or write na for prices and specifications. Mills at Georgetown, South Carolina; Panama City,Florida;, Mobile, Alabama; Mom Point, Mississinoi: Bastrop, Louisiana; Springhill, Louisiana, and Camden, Arkansas. DEALER FOR GEORGETOWN MILL: Canal Wood Corporation, (Bon. R. Wall, Jr.), Chester, S. C. V