The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 13, 1944, Image 3
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Thursday, Jomiory 13, 1944
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCItTY EVEHIJ, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Methodist Society l L - Copland, was assisted in the
^ ' ' jcourtesies of entertaining ,by Mrs]
I 0 Meet Monday ; Frank Miller and Mrs. A. B. Blakely,
The Woman’s Society of Christian Jr. After dinner games were enjoyed.
Servicevof Broad Street Methodist 1 ♦
^^rrn.“ af,er ' Rose Moore Nettles .
—^^ Celebrates Birthday
Baptist W. M. S. '( In celebration of her seventh birth-
>
Page
man Suffering” weas given by. Mrs. J.; spi’ratiorf will not tend to rot linings 5enote PeQS Sociol
H. Kohler, . - . | ^pd leather. J - .J » ,q
During a business session, officers Whether you buy your shoe shines ^CClirity IrOX , I 0
or do them yourself, dcdiy brushing
and polishing 1 preserves, tones and
of the circle and auxiliary gave fi
nancial reports.
COUGHS
?rvite
iocnrh
Washington, Jan. 11.—The se
protects the leatlner and makes it last today voted to freeze 1944 s soc
much longer. If you polish your shoes security tax at one per cent, spurn- _
at home, the first thing to rernember ^^^est from Majority Leader .t.ii
is to clean them thoroughly before ; Barkle y ^ at } he w , as bu,ldin « U " *
Sufferer* from thoaa
pcraiatent irritating
coiiffha or Bronchial
irritation* due to
cold* And Buckley’*
brings fast relief.
applying the polish.,A gdod brush-j U P a ta , x o
stores.
You Got Fast
Roliof with
BUCKLEY’S
““CANADIOL"
Miss Whisonant Bride
Of Ryart F. Lawson
In a ceremony of simple beauty “''erbrnsh‘on^tW leather! The 48 to 17 vote marked the third]
^^hTF^st^es^vter^n 3 ^^^^ and a stiff bru>sh around the so,e is ^ senat * h?S b, °? ked an f au t to -!
Yort^ Ata:"na„fo( Gaff" ^ ^rj" • ''°™ "> «» s * curlt y tax ^TESTAMENTS—Especially n,ad. (or
SMITH’S rHARMACY
“The Rexall Store”
Then apply the matching color- pol- i
ish , with a dauber or a cloth and SUBSCRI|{R T0 CHRONICLIPublishftng Co
, , brush well with a soft brush. If you
The wedding vows were spoken want
ney, became-the bride of Ryan Fran
cis Lawson of this community.
young men in service. Chronicle
Twenty-four friends were invited
for the occasion and enjoyed an af-
Baptist church will be held on Mon
day afternoon, January 17, at 3:30.
Eastern Star
To Meet Friday
The James B* Parrott chapter, Or
der vfr the Eastern Star, will meet
Friday evening, Janiiary 14, in the
Masonic temple. This is the annual CII,. D’.AA 0 \\ C\rr\t%
pound supper ,it was stated ' tl,Q K,aael1 '- ,rC,e
„ , .a high polish rub hard with a**
by $pft candlelight in a setting ©f cloth, it pays to get a “profes-
beautifully arrangecl evergreens an s j ona i” s ho£ shine occasionally be-
white gladioli. ,■ Icause the bootblack has a prepara-,
Music was furnished by Miss Cath- ’tjnn for cleaning leather that is not
erine Ferguson of Spartanburg, or- available 'for hpme use. ^
ganist, and Mrs W. A Moorhead of. Suede shoes need spjecial care. Or-
Goldville, vocalist. Miss F^guson I dinary pastes and polishes can not
played “Venetian Love Song as the be used Qn nappy leather as they
candles were lighted by Captain mat the nap BnJsh suec je shoes well
Claude NP Lawson and Pvt. Marian | witb a bristle brush to remove
E. Lawson, brothers drf the groom, i al j traces 0 f d us t Then treat with a,
. f j _tor nrpttilvI B e ? ore . tti® ceremony O r °m ise liquid suede dressing and brush!
- ternoon of games. Later the. prettily. Me ’ washing by lyirs. Moorheadt 1 aga j n The use of a wire brush for
decorated birthday cake with sei^n | The-couple, unattended, entered to- |s J desh > f n b e k d the n
gleaming candles was cut and served g e ther to the strains of “Lohengrin.”! U tl^ hTrsh b R ^ H P
1 with ice cream. Miss Thelma Hicklin T he ceremony was performed by Dr.j* n “ ’
assisted Mrs. Nettles, in .entertaining! T . H. McDill, pastor of the Associate ; _ . /“j “
Reformed Presbyterian church bf DAIRYMEN IN S. C.
— 44 44 ■ . I day Rose Moore Nettles, daughter of
1 0 MCCl Monday ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nettles, enter-
* The January meeting of the Wo-; tained with a party Saturday after
man’s Missionary society of the First noon.
and serving the little folk.
Legion Auxiliary Will
Not Meet In Janwry-
Meets With Mrs. Pinson
Members of the Ella Riddell circ
.Gastonia, N. C. The ring ceremony DDOTF^T fFM IKJfV
was used. During the ceremony Missj*,*"^ 1 ^ 1 v*ul Ul ixVJ,
; Ferguson 'frayed “O Perfect _Love.” STATE ACTION
As a benediction Mr^. Moorhead sang
l4! “Seal Us, O Holy Spirit.”
of Thomwell Memorial church met i
Atlanta, 'Jan. 10. — Dissatisfaction
o\er the spread between the ceiling
, For her wedding the bride was , uic apictiu WIVVTOI UIC tclllI , K(
on Monday afternoon at the home of! very attractive in a beautifully styled p r j ce 0 f milk a pd mounting feed and
The January meeting~of the* A mer " ^ rs - Pinson- ; suit of soft blue wool with matching i cos t s brought new protests in
ican Legion Auxiliary will not be! Mrs. Joe. Hough, circle chairman, hat. Her accessories were brown. She> South Carolina today as dairymen of
carried a white prayer book <and her i ^ wo c tber Southern states prepared
held because of the flu epidemic, the opened
president, Mrs. George Watts Cope
land, has announced. Plans for the
February - meeting will . be stated,
later.
Sunday School Group J
Has Council Meeting
A supper meeting of the Baptist
Sunday school council was held on
last Tuesday evening at the church.
Supper was served to forty guests
in the church dining hall by mem
bers of the Helen Anderson class.
Poinsettias added attractiveness to
the daintily appointed tables.
A business meeting was held dur
ing t!
the meeting with prayer.
flowers were Talisman roses and;^ 0 pj ace their problems before Wash
valley lilies. j i n gton officials.
Mrs. Lawson is a graduate, of Win-, p titi circulated among central!
throp college and has taught in the petitions circuia.ed among central
u i r- . c . ...fl „ and lower South, Carolina farmers 1
schools of Gastonia. She was a mem
ber of the Joanna school faculty.
demanding that the South Carolina
Minutfes- were read, roll called and
collection takep by the secretary,
Mrs. Pinson. » .
Mrs. Bessie E. Godfrey was in
chargb of a program entitled “Learn
ing and Leaving,”-with Mr*. James 1 legislature threaten the office of price
Bradley conducting the devotionaL , Goldvill % ber ^ arria « e ’ Sb ® ' s administration with court action
During the afternoon a social hour j a sister of Mrs Leroy Love of York ; .. disbarring .. OPA from operatin g
was enjoyed and the hostess served, with whom she has recendy been !unlesj . the milk ceilin g of 16 to 18
sandwiches, wafers, fruit cake, cof- making her home. f . | cents is raised Sponsors of the pe .
fee and salted nuts. • , Mr. Lawson is a native of Clinton, ^ immediately dis-
the son of Mrs. L. T. Lawson and-the lu,ons were no1 immeaialel y » 1S
sup< ifitendent of the Sunday school, home of the farmer to twenty-eight . ‘ he wh th p groum , s proceed to Washington after a hear-
and ’ Karl
chal ;e.
Johnson, assistant, in | members of the Sara Glenn circle of
! Broad Street Methodist church,
j A salad course 'was served with
: coffee, after which Mrs. B. B. Ballard,
j chairman, presided over the meeting.
I Miss Martha Wood conducted the
Miss Peggy CopelancKdelightfully ] devotional which consisted of scrip-1
iss Copeland Hostess
or Dinner Party
Mrs. Workman Hostess
To Sara Glenn Circle
Mrs. A. C. Workman, Mrs. .John
state officials withheld
Davis and Miss ' Sara Stone were
evening with J. C. Thomas, j hostesses on Monday evening'at the
late Mr. Lawson. He was graduated and
from Presbyterian college.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was given for friends and out-
of-town guests by Mr. and Mrs. Love.
After the reception the couple left
A nine-man Florida delegation
representing dairymen was in Wash- |
ington today tp present the indus
try’s "plight" to congressmen and a
for a‘bridal trip and are making their j Geor 8> a delegation ig expected to
engaged in farming.
BIRTHDAYS AND
entertained a number of members of
the high school set with a dinner
party at her home on Friday evening.
/ Placea for sixteen were laid at
‘'.small tables, attractively appointed, j Milam discussed what the Soong and
ture reading, prayer and a vocal duet' A MMIUEDC ADIFC UATPH
by Mrs. Julian Coleman and Mrs. | <4111X1 Y Ll\jAI\ltj llU I LD
Ethel Pitts, accompanied at the piano i
by Mrs. John G. Barden. Miss KateJ
and arranged in the living room,
which was decorated with poinset-
Chiang Kai-Shek families have done
and are doing for China. The first in
The hostess’ mother, Mrs. Guy | a series of studies on “God and Hu-
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Today’s birthdays include Lt. John
L.' Sloan of this city and Hunter
Field, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Essie At-
ing in Macon Wednesday.
ALLIES REDUCE
TONNAGE LOSSES
60 PER CENT
Washington, Jan. 10.—U-boat war
fare cost the United Nations only 40
per cent as much cargo tonnage in
1943 as in 1942, a joint Anaio-Ameri-
can statement reported tomght, while
the tonnage of new merchant vessels
constructed vyas more than twice as
great.
The tonnage of cargo ship losses
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
January 17 and 18
//
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
January 1*7 and 18
HOOSIER HOLIDAY
u
This is strictly hillbilly, with com-
I edy, music and laughs. With DALE
EVANS, GEORGE BYRQN, HOO-
HAY.
NEWS and SHORTS. ' 10c-25c
Feature begins 2:47,4:46,7:47,9:46.
/
Feature begins 2:43,4:41, 7:43,9:41.
NEWS and SHORT. 10c-30c
10 A. M. Show MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
January 19 and 20 . ,•
“ASSIGNMENT IN ,
BRITTANY"
A Commando thriller with Pierre
Aumont, Susan Peters, John Emery
an<^, Richard Whorf.
Feature begins 3:09, 5:56, 8:43.
"CAMPUS RHYTHM"
^ *
This is an hour of song ^and hu
mor, With Johnny Downs, Gale!
Storm, Marie Blake dhd Johnny
Duncan.
Feature begins 2:00,4:47,7:34, andj
10:21. 10cand'30c;
10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY.
kins, Misses Jane GoQctn?an, Doris ^ to submarines in the Atlantic in De-
Suber, and Nell Buchanahr cember “was again low, despite an
Mrs.. J^ H. Kohler has a birthday; extension of (U-boat) operating
January 14. I areas,” said the monthly com muni-
Betty Jane Hamer, daughter of q U e issued by the Office of War lh-
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamer, will be i formation under authority of Presi-
four years old the 18th., j dent Roosevelt ami Prtm^ Minister
W. H. Shands will observe a birth-; ChurChiJI. •
day Monday, January 17. -V “Fewer U-boats ’ were destroyed
Obn Furr, Jr., will be one year old ; durin{ , , the monlh by our air and sea
January 19. ... forces owing to sev?ral factors, in-
Mr and Mrs. J. Leland Young will | cludmg increaaed cauUon by the
observe their wedding anniversary e •‘Onr «i.n
SIER HOT SHOTS and GEORGE‘D;1 the I8th. . * p?yToutes were how^r well s£
Miss Marcia Galloway has a birth-! cu ^ ed agamst u.’^t at t a c’k.” * ' I
day Sunday, the 16th. ] ,
Kay Amelia Thomas, daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, will be pC^\D| C VOII |/k|/^\A/
two years old tomorrow, the 14th. FCVJf LC TVJU l\INV/yy . . .
Mrs. R. P. Wilder of Brevard, N. ,,, _ _ ~~~ ;
C:, formerly of this city, has a birth- u M f s ' W T: , 1 ? u f en h3S r ^ t, i rned t(> i
day January 17 ber hame . m Washington, D. C., after
January 18 birthdays, include Gene! a viait wit J h f r mo \ her ' Mrs - J - A !
King, Jack Holland and Sgt. Henry, T ^ sIey . and other ^Lves.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
January 19 and 20
'TORNADO"
This is dramatic action with a dash
of comedy. With CHESTER MORRIS,
NANCY KELLY, BILL HENRY, JOE
SAWER and MARIE McDONALD. .
•
’ Feature begins 2:00, 4:47, 7:34, and
10:24. ^ „
"CRIME DOCTOR'S
STRANGEST CASE"
Another thrilling story, feityuring'
nn'
M. Young, Jr.
Friends of Mrs. Copeland Adair,
WARNER BAXTER
| MERRICK!
I
Feature begins 3:
HOUSE
\HOME
MARY & HAGUE
:07, 8:34.
Adventures^ Smiling
Jack" No. 8
- TOc ^nd "251:
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
January 21 and 22
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,'
. January il and 22
"WAGON TRACKS
WEST'
•n
NEWS and SHORTS.
Feature Begins
Friday: 2:51, 4:47, 7:51, 9:47.
Saturday:,2:45, 4:33, 6:21, 8:09, 9:57.
- A story of a western town, with
Indian warfare, a double-crossing In
dian Commissioner, a crooked medi-
j cine man with .rich grazing lands as
the stake. With WILD BILL EL
LIOTT, GEORGE (Gabby) HAYES,
and TOM- TYLER.
"Secret Service of Darkest
Africa" No. 6
/"SELECTED SHORTS.'
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:51, 4:37, 7:51, 9:37. -
Saturday: 2:21, 4i07, 5:53, 7:39, 9:25.
-10c and 25c
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
j you can prolong their usefulness by —
many a moon; Not only will you be MISS f)UKES PASSES \
saving leather, but you will be sav-, ,, ' ' -v
ing money, two important items r uncial services for- Miss Dora
these days. < Dukes, who died at her home in Se-
In the first place keep your shoes d “'‘ a ^ d ^ d ? y . bedd Monday,
in good repair. Rumover heels should , anua ^ y 8 Lukes, ah aunt of
be straightened by the cobbler. Rip- ‘ r . s . Giady Adair of this city, was
ped stitching should be resewed and n ‘ jwr ) here and in Goldville,
wormholes at the toes should be re- ere s he formerty lived. ^
tipped. Often half-soling will put a CENT it R y n hr rn mb-pt
pair of shoes back in * service. All ,1® J° ™ EET ,
these are things the shoe repair man . enneth N. Baker will be
must do for you, but there are many : ., < ' s . e ' ss m .ti mber » 4 ° f Century i
ft-y/ays you can protect your shoes L l , 0,1 a ^ernoon, Jan. 18
( yourself. . at f , our otdock at her home. ^ ‘
Avoid getting shoes wet. Dampfless
rots leather, so protect your shoes
with rubbers or overshoes in stormy
weather. If your shoes do get wet
stuff them tightly with newspaper
and let thbm dry naturally, away
from radiators and registers because
intense heat would crack the leather. :
,When thorouhly dry rub in saddle
soap, neytsfoot oil or petroleum jelly
to help in restoring the pliability of
the leather. .
Shoe trees are a definite shoe sav
er.- .The- minute you take off your
shoes put shoetrees’ in ‘them. This is
the only way you can maintain the
shape of your shoes. Trees that sup
port the entire inside of the shoe are!
far more effective than the single
strip typ?. I
It’s a good idea to change your
shoes daily. If shoes air- for a 'day
between wearings, accumulated per-
Mrs. John T. Young observed a assistant in Dr. F. F. Hicks’ office,
birthday Tuesday, the 11th. 1 wiB t* glad to know she has return-
n- td to her work after .being ill . the
past week at her home in Laurens. !
| Friends of W. T. Jackson will re
gret to know he has been ill* at his 1
home the past few days.
i ’. Little Becky Ellis is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George j
H. Ellis for several weeks. »Mf. and
1 Mrs. Ellis met their son, Lt. Col Ellis
and Mrs. Ellis In Macon, Ga., the past : -
week. Lt. Col. Ellis*has been trans-
; ferred from MeDilr Field, Fla., to
If you take good care of your shoes Barksdale Field; Shreveport, La
IF YOUR NOSE
'"CLOSES UP"
TONIGHT
Here'* mighty
good news ... If
your nose “closes
up" tonight and-
makes breathing difficult, put 3-pur
pose Vicju Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
Va-tro-nol does 3 Important things.
It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2)
soothes irritation, (3) relieves tran
sient nasal congestion. It brings more
comfort, makes breathing easier. thW
invites sleep... And remember. It helps
prevent many
colds developing li
used in time. i\>L
low directions In
folder. ; . * VA-TRO-NOL
lutrr, n ukiv
£9
Keeps the
Whole Family on its Feet with
LONG-WEARING
SHOES
MOCCASIN OXFORDS
Soft, pliable leather ’with
tough composition soles!
Real foot comfort for work
or play, priced ’way low!
3.49
^ % Jr
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Heavy duty shoes for farm
or industrial wear! Skid
resistant cord soles, rub
ber heels! Trojan last!
3- 79
Towncroft* OXFORDS
Moccasin-toe bluchers ...
top ranking favorite for all
’round wear! Shoe* that
assure comfort and style!
4* 79
My*- Dr*u OXFOIDS
Sturdy and serviceable for
school wear, and styled the
way boys like them! Glove
leather! Sanitized* lining!
Size* 12-3. ^ 49
•Vj-iiVi
2J9
• Reg. U. $• Pat. Of.