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\r r'jf Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. ’C. Thursday, January 13, J944 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MSS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative Biliss Doris Bozard of Greenwood.) Mrs. Richard Cash and small son, Dickie, of Cowpens, ^visited their, mother, Mrs. Helen Bozard, over the^ sreek-end. ' « ' ■ . .. .- Mrs. Charles Attaway of Pikeville, N. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. I* Abrams and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Attaway. Harold Russell of the navy,' sta tioned at Little Creek, Va, spent a! few hours leave with his«parents' Mr. and M> Wilbur Russell, Sun-i day. * . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Salters and, Mrs. *Alvin Bedenbaugh motored-to Camp Stewart. Ga„ Sunday with Pvt. Bedenbaugh.-- Pvt. James Cooley, and Pvt. Louis. Murphy of Camp Stewart, Ga„ spent* the week-end with Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Murphy.*. Pfc. Avery Bridges of 'fam-pa, Fla., j is spendings several days furlough, with Jtps parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. R Bridges. Mrs. Bobby Sanders and, small son-, Marvin, of Clinton are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bridges I Sgt. and Mrs. Gene Abrams and' son, Darrold, and Mr. and Mrs. E. 1 C. Abrams and scitvs spent Sunday | with relatives 7n Simpsonville. Rev. and Mrs. Jafnes Mitchell, Mrs. G. H. Frady and Mrs. Edward) Kay spent Tuesday afternoon with | relatives in Anderson. Mrs. Maude Franklin spent Sun day with friends in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Algie Abrams visited the latter’s parents in Walh'alla over the week-end.. ’ Mrs. H. E. Harbin ofvtreenwood,, Mrs. J. L Golden of California, ffid Mrs. Rink Mynday of Ware Shoals, were guests of Mrs. E. -H. Hunnicutt recently.- Mrs. Bryce Little ITnd children have 1 returned , to their home in Charlotte, N. C.. after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Ross. Mrs. Ryan Poag and daughter, Sheila, of Whitmire, spent the week- 1 end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag. Mr. and Mrs. E, H Hunnicutt vis ited in GreenwoocfrMonday. „e* VV • War work isn’t necessarily limited to the production ~ lines. Maybe you aren’t mak ing tanks, guns.or ammuni tion. But if you are working constructively — at home, in an office, shop, factory, or on a farm—then you’re in ' war work." To g*Ne that work your best energy and effort, you must guard your health; "take care of yourself" Done takeheedlessrisks.Sceyoi-.- physician — thcn call cn u Smith's Pharmacy , The Rexall Store Mrs. Sigsbee Hair and.J. M. Ross visited relatives ip Greenville Sat urday, Mrs. Cecil O’Dell and daughter, Brenda, are visiting relatives in New berry this week. Mrs. Lee Ellison and sons visited her mother. Mrs. Grady Hazel, in Saluda Sunday. With The Sick Mrs. J. H. Davenport and son, Alva, have been ill several days. Qertrude and Juanita Motes are recovering from measles. , Little Sandy White is ill with scar let fever. ' ‘ r X Charles Stewart is a patient at Dr. Moore’s clinic in Columbia. '/ ' • Mrs. Lester Hair is improving after having flu. / Dale and Frances Bolick are re covering from measles. . Bud and Betty Anne Gallowtfy are out again after being Jll for a week. Friends v of Mrs. t). J. Boyce will regret to khow she continues ill at her horn*. Mrs^-L* J.. Brock has flu: Mrs. Tdm 'Roper is ill with flu. Birthdays and Anniversaries Pinckney Hawkins had a birthday Monday. Sgt. Floyd Abrams observed a birthday Tuesday. Mrs.-Eunice Bragg observes her birthday tomorrow. Nancy Chapman celebrated her birthday Tuesday. Eugene Prater observes a birth day today. > Mrs. Carl Breitinger observes her birthday January 16. Mrs. Gussie Osborne has a birth day January 16th. * J. W. Davidson had a birthday Monday. Today is the birthday of , J. G. Franklin. ^ J. W. Gaskin observes his birth- clay tomorrow. Yesterday was the birthday of Mrs. Naomi Wier. Ruby Kelly had a birthday Mon day. the 10th. Miss Iris Summers, had a birthday yesterday. , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hair will ob- sei-ve their wedding anniversary J^fiuary 15th. " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg celebrate their wedding anniversary January 17th. . Dance For Younger Set , , Miss Marge Crawford, Miss Doris I Thomas, Miss Guynelle ’ Payne. Mrs. Buford Wier and Mrs. T. R. Bridges were hostesses'at a dance at Joanna club Saturday evening honoring Pvt. Avery Bridges who is on furlough for a few days. « A large number of friends enjoyed this occasion. .REVISION HADE IN PHYSICAL TESTS . S' Draft Boards To Provide Examinations 21 Days Before Induction. Officials of /the county selective service “boards have received instruc tions concerning the sweeping d?vis- i ions of the system for physical exam inations of draft-eligibles. Selective service has abolished “screening" ex aminations by local boards and ar rangements for final examinations are^fo be given at least 21 days be- fore’ actual induction. , ' Under the new system which is to 'become fully effective February 1, ! post-rinduction furloughs also are ! abolished., Currently these are three weeks for those inducted into the army and ''one week foij those tvho go into the naVy, t * Aimed at complying.with the man date from congress for pre-induction physical tests and eliminating uncer tainty by draft eligibles over whether their physical condition meets ser vice standards, the new system will work in this manner: Men in class 1-A who are about due for a call to service will be dis patched to induction stations. There they will be examined by army and navy physicians. All will be sent back home as civlliafta. with those j who were found acceptable having! assurance that they will not be or-1 dered to report for induction for at; least three weeks. It is intended, as a pool of phy-! sically acceptable rAen is built up, to| afford an even longer period between examination and induction, but if a man is not inducted within 90 days a new pre-induction examination will be required. The army and navy examiners also will classify acceptable men irf three groups 1 “army general service,” “army limited servicb" and “navy" (including marines and coast guardj) —according to their physical condi tion. The navy demands a slightly higher ciegree of physical fitness than does the army.. The army accepts for limited service men with physical defects barring them from general service.' - , « Thereafter, calls to local draft boards will be for a definite number of army general service* army lim ited service, and navy men, instead of for an over-all total of men, as at present.'. The classification by induction sta tion doctors, however* will be simply a t^^f the degree of physical fitness. A4^ar as practicable, wishes of the drafted men regarding the branch of service he enters will be followed. The present system of sending men to induction stations for examination and immediate induction will contin ue in use for meeting this month’s draft quotas, cards also will begin immediately to send men to the sta tions under the new system in order to, get it fully into operation by Feb ruary 1. The present “screening” examina tion is given in Jthe draft registrant’s home community to screen out those obviously physically unfit for the armed services. Although it is of ficially abolished, any registrant who believes he has an obvious defect may request and be given an exam ination by a local board physician. Also any man who wishes no de- ^lay, will on request, be inducted im mediately after passing his physical examination rather than be returned home as a civilian. SPECIAL— AMERICAN HOME 42 months 13.00 a JAMES W. CALDWELL Call Tea Room at 1:30 Anything in the Way of Magazines SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONfCLS - Wounded In Action Friends of Mrs.^Hattie Byars will regret to know she has been noti fied by the War Department that' her soo^Pvt. Jim Byars, was slight-! ly wounded in active ctpty in Italy December 10th. " Purchase Home Friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Blakely will be intereste’d to know they have purchased a home on the Augusta Road, Pelzer, Route 1. Pittsburgh Paints P&G Paints Linseed Oil Turpentine If you don’t want to put it -on youi'self, we w ill brush or blow it on for you. Portland Cement Lime, Plaster Stone and Sand Sheetrock Felt Roofing . Asphalt Shingles Roll Roofing Some Rough and Dressed Lumber Doors, Sash Glass John Deere Tractors and Implements That Work No Job Too Small— Pjenty Too Big J. R. Crawford W. S. Cj S,. Meets The Woman Society of Christian Service of Epworth Methodist church held the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe AbranV^with Mrs. Ed Hunnicutt as joint hostess, Janu ary 4. The program on pledges, "Singing andf Serving,” was led by Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. Eight goals for the year. and the methods for achieving were given by Mrs. Sigsbee Hair, Mrs. Ed Hunnicutt, Mrs. Mary! Wright, Mrs. Pearl Williams, Mrs. J. D. O’Dell, Mrs. Hayne Willingham,} Mrs. P. L. Attaway and Mrs. Bryce Little, of Charlotte, N. C., who wasj visiting the society. The president, Mrs. J. M. Ross, presided over the business meeting.' Mrs. Pearl Williams, the treasurer,! passed the pledge cards and, the i. pledge, was raised ^ 10% from last ! year. The society’ added three new members, Mrs. Ervin . Smith, Mrs. Walter Fulmer and Mrs. Algie Ab rams. ‘ The February meeting will be held with Mrs. C. E. Boland, with Mrs. Ervin Smith and Mrs. James Ful mer as joint hostesses. The hostesses “Served refreshments during the evening. ^ McIntoshs SHOE SHOP We are doing business at the same old place. 34 MUSGROVE ST./ ' Belk’s Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis k—I Chronic bronchitis may develop Ifi* | your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot af ford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to ) help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflafhed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulslon blends beech wood creo- . sote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. ~~ No matter how many medicines you ; have tried, tell your druggist to sell you i a bottle of Creomulslon with the under standing you must like the way it quick- i ly allays the cough,'permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money > back. (Adv.) ■ « Clearance and White Goods Event! . PLAID ~ BLANKETS 77c Each Colorful pastel plaids—can be used for a sheet. Full} size. CRINKLE SPREADS $1.00 Just 100 Crinkle Cotton Spreads, scalloped edges in pastel stripes. DRESS LENGTH'S $1.97 Beautiful quality printed Spun Rayon, SVi yards in length. Sew and save. Cannon Cases ^ 42x36 35c Each CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS 72x108 .$1.59 81x99 : $1.49 81x108 $1.79 Famous Cannon muslin Sheets, long lasting, qual ity made. *,• COTTON COMFORTS $2:99 Full double bed size, in an assortment of colors. Unhemmed, Unbleached SHEETS... 79c An outstanding value! Don’t wait — come in and get your supply at this low price. Double bed size. PILLOWS 88c, Each Cotton-filled Bed Pillows, covered with* fancy art .ticking. A real value. DOUBLE BLANKETS $1.66 Cotton pastel plaids in dou bled blankets. Full size. SHEER RAYON HOSE... 58c Pr. 2 Pair $1.00 Selected thirds of five- gauge Hose. Imperfections so slight you can hardly see* them at all. TOWELS... 29c Big, thick, thirsty Towels in white with colored bor ders. .. CLOSE-OUT -Non-Rationed SHOES... S1.50 200 pairs non-rationed Play Shoes — smart styles, all sizes, made of non-rationed materials. Sizes 4 to 9. Buy now and save. New Shipment SPUN RAYON 49c Yd. New for Spring. Take your pick of these luscious spring patterns. Beautiful Chenille SPREADS $5.77 Just 25 of these hand-tuft ed Chenille Spreads in pas- tel and white ground. Luncheon Cloths $1.87 Smart florals in reds and blues. As colorful as spring , flowers on your table.,, I*arge size. » Kitchen Towels 17c Each 17x32 inches. Large ^orals printed on white cotton. Fast colors. Ting Out !' WINTER Coats - Dresses One group of Ladies’ Better Coats— values to $29.50— > - i $15.00 MEN’S SUITS At Savings One group of Men’s Suits in worsteds and herringbones. Quality-made throughout. $22.50 values— , ^ , SAVE ON COATS $18.00’ • Values to $39.50-. Grand buys! Smart styles! Season’s newest fabrics. - * m mi Regrouped — Repriced SUITS.... $12.00 Not all sizes—but real buys! Reduced! DRESSES... $5.00 One roup of Better Dresses, values to $9.95. Choose frpm several styles and colors. DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 One grotuf’of Men’s white Broadcloth Shirts. They’re full cut and well- made. Sizes 14 to 17. MEN’S HATS...$1.00 • ’ tv One group of Men’s fine Felt Hats. Several styles to choose from. DRESSES... $3.00 HATS... $1.00 Values to $7.95. Charming styles to keep you smart. Take advantage of this low price! One group of new falPHats, values to $2.98. Several styles and colors to choose from. DRESS PANTS - $2.97 Pair . One group of Men’s cotton and wool Dress Pants, cashmieres and worsteds. Sizes 29 to 42. Values to $5*00 pair. Sturdy Built Work Pants • $1.77 Pair - 1 - Made of green herringbone army cloth. They’re sanfor ized. Sizes 29 to 42. "•* •V BARGAIN BASEMENT VALUES! Outing .. 14c Yd. 27-inch solids and assorted stripes. PRINT REMNANTS 15c Yard Yard-wide Print Remnants, Yi to 3 yards in length. 25c yard value. Men’s Cotton Hose Sweat Shirts 10c Pr. 68c Ladies’ Cotton Hose, good \ colors. Sizes S'/z to lO'/j, Knitted and, fleece-lined. . ik. .v r- \ Girls’ Prints... 25c Yd. Cotton Slips Colorful hew spring pat- 49c -terns. Yarde-wide, fa^t col- White and tearose. Sizes 2 ors. to 14. Men’s Shirts 50c One table of Dress Shirts, soiled, odds and ends—but real buys. ^ 1 • Sheeting < 10c Yd, Good quality, 36-in. Sheet ing. , *