The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 23, 1944, Image 8
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Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursday, March 23, 1944
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GQLDVILLE
MRS. E. G. KAY. Correspondent and Representative
nounce the birth of a daughter, Re
becca Anne, March 17.
Mrs. farmer was formerly Miss
O;
Evelyn Gaskin, daughter of Mr. and,
i Mrs. J. L. Gaskin.
Miss Jocelyn Puckett of Columbia.! daughter, Eunice, spent the week-
Ttfrs. J. W. McCain of Greer are vis-, ehd With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Birthdays ,
iting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Puckett. J L. A Morgan, in the Fairview com-j E ^ay 6 observed thei^binh-
Mr. and Mrs. Jrlilton Waits and _ , »»• u i i days yesterday,
son,' Gene,; of Greenwood, spent the, Mrs. Horace Poag and son, Michael,, Dona i d Lee Price ce i ebrates , h i s
week-end with the former’s parents,! spent last week with relatives in | birthdav tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. 'W. K. Waits. Newberry
POSTAL RATES TO
INCREASE MARCH 26
Red Cross Chapter
Makes Shipment
birthday tomorrow
R. D. Frazier had a birthday Mon-' be i ow -
Miss Frances Rowland, student^.; Smith 'and° daughter "of ,day '
Beginning Sunday, March 26, sev
eral changes will be made in postal
rates here to conform with the reve
nue act of 1943, enacted February 25,
1944. In general, the new rates are
Mr. and Mrs: Bill King and Mr. and,
Winthrop college, spent tWHeek-end Mr.USd Tif*TF»w!k i . BiU) ' Stewart cetebra, « his birth
with her parents, Mr. and MrS. Mas- I day
on Rowland.
Reeder recently
, , Pvt. Lee Ellison has returned to ,
P\ t. Chalmers Johtrson of, Camp p 0 H Custer, Mich., after several y .
Butner. N. C.. is spending several da ^ s furlough with his family and
days furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.
March 25. ’
R. G. Carr observed his birthday
William King had a birthday Mon
day.
a birthday
W.
First-class ^ordinary mail: For local j
delivery, the rate is increased from 2 |
cents to 3 cents per ounce or frac-!
tion thereof. There is no increase in!
the out of town orciinary first-class!
rate.
Domestic air Jirtft The domestic j
air mail rate is increased to 8 cents!
The latest report from Mrs. Earl
Spencer, chairman of production, re
garding shipments made by the local
Red Cross chapter, was made yester
day as follows:
To the armed forces: 10 sleeveless
sweaters, 34 pairs wristlets, 15 pairs
gloves, 47 . mufflers, 16 turtle neck
sweaters, 8 navy watch caps.
Refugee shipments: 3 quilts, 3 chil
dren’s sweaters, 1 woman’s sweater.
Mrs. Spencer states the volunteers
are now working on a hospital quota
and .anyone able to do plain sewing
is&sked to give their services.
of talks, as well as other facts con
cerning general conditions in the
Orient.
The public^ is invited to hear her
remaining message this evening.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICUI
*') Pfc. Guy Prater, Millie Thomas and ' M g r ch f0 25t b LeW1S ^
.., Q ul j in of c '' ee I i-' J ' t ' , . vin £ Kenneth Buchanan \sere dinner j Miss Nezzie Streetman observed a | per ounce or fraction thereof. The
with Mr and Mrs. C. E. Chapman guests of Mr and Mrs. John F ow bir Mond
-epair work here. and Mns. Charles Galloway last ..
while doing some repai
Pfc. John Henry Gruber of Fort Thursday.
Benning, Ga., is spending several Ervin Stroud of Charlotte, N. C.,
days with Mrs. Gruber and Mr. and spent the week-end with his mother.
Mrs. J C. Gruber. Mrs. Beulah Stroud. He has been
Mrs. Bobby Sanders’and small son. trans ^ erred from Oklahoma City,
Marvin, of Clinton, are visiting heriP*^ 3 -’ Charlotte
observes her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bridges.
Mrs. Buford Wier was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Clark son in Newberry.
Miss Fannie Copeland spent the
week-end in Greenville with rela
tives. .
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sessoms of R° ss Thursday. Mrs. Clark
days furlough with his parents, niained lor a f£w days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce and M rs -: y esterday
James-Furr spent the week-end with ^ ^ rs j ettie
relatives in Sumter. ,
Mrs. G. C. .Miller, Mrs. Ida V. S Ma ch
Clark, Mrs. W. W. Batson, Miss Alice s
Miller of ‘Greenville, and Ware
Shoals, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
re-
Mrs. Ray
March 25th.
Mrs. Hattie 'Byars
birthday today.
Archie Boyce has a birthday March
25th.
Richard Morgan had a birthday
School of Missions By
rate of 6 cents per half-ounce ‘orj Returned Missionary
Norris observes her
26, as does Leroy
Wertz has a birthday fraction thereof will continue to ap-
1 ply to air mail sent to or by the
armed forces of the United States i
oversea served through army and :
navy post offices.
Fourth-class (parcel ^post) mail:!
The postage on all mail matter of the J
fourth class is increased 3 per cent,!
but in no case shall the increase be
less than 1 cent per parcel.
New money order fees: From $0.01
to $2.50, 10c; from $2.51 to $5.00, 14c;
from $5.01 to $10.00, 19c; from $10.01
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
...and...
HEATING
SERVICE
Telephone 117
WE ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
Pfc. Charles T. Ross and £*vt. Tom-
YVith The Sick
Mrs. Marvin Hall is ill at the home to $20.00, 22c; from $20.01 to $40.00,
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim 25c; from $40.01 to $60.00, 30c; from
Crowder., . » $60.01 to $80.00, 34c; from $80.01 to
Mrs. Clara Payne is ill at her $100.00, 37c.
New registry fees: For indemnity not!
exceeding $5, 20c; exceeding $5 but]
not exceeding $50, 25c; exceeding $50
■Newberrv, spent the week-end with
Mr. and'Mrs. Furman Frady. j ^ McDonough of Camp Stewart,,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ward and Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and! mt 011 Marion ^treit.
daughter of Easley, were week-end Mrs. J. M. Ross. ( qnn»w»atns
guests of Fr; incis Craig and family. ; Ray Wertz of. Portsmouth, Va., is | " un * ms ee|
v»ieitir»cf. TV7rc Wort^ \trHrv ie o rvatiorvt ! > 4
j church met with Mrs. W.- W. Hair §'5 but not exceeding $100, 40c;
exceeding $100 but not exceeding
$200, 55c; exceeding $200 but not.ex
ceeding $500, 65c; exceeding $300 but
Mrs. L. H. Poag and Mrs. Rolfe
Miss Jane Lide, for many years a
missionary to China under the for
eign mission board of- the Southern
Baptist convention, is conducting a,
school of missions at the First Bap- |
tist ^church this week. Services have 1
been held each evening at S^o’clock 1
and will continue through this eve- j
ning.
Many facts of missionary interest
have been brough out in her series'
Great News for
Asthma Sufferers
Rev Ch-u-1 e^*\Ve^t Vf 0 Misippi visiting Mrs. Wertz who is a patient j' The Sunbeams of Goldville Baptist but not exceeding $75, 35c; exceed-
sSSTS a. Hays hospital. > <*«■*> "«* Mr*. W. W. Hair'™ *75 but not «*««.«* S100. 40c:
Goldville Presbyterian church last., Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gaskin visited j on Magnolia street Tuesday after-
Tuesday evening. ” relatives in Camden ove^ the week- noon at four o clock for a mission
Rev. and Mrs. S. B. White and end - | study.
Mrs. H. G. Murrah, Jr., and small Miss Gladys Willingham, student at |
daughter. Judy, are visiting Mr. and Winthrop college, spent the week- Claik lead ers of the organization,
Mrs. James Buzhardt in Columbia. ! end Wllh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. taught the study class.
A Real Expectorant That Loos
ens Thick, Choking Phlegm
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clement and j F- J- Willingham.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Celebrate Anniversary
^iot exceeding $400, 80c; exceeding ,
$400 but not exceeding $500, 95c; ex
ceeding $500, inquire at post office.
New insurance fees: From $0.01 to
$5.00, 10c; $5.01 to $25, 20c; $25,011
$200.00, 70c.
New C. O. D. fees: From $0.01 to
$5.0.0, 25c, $5.01 to $25.00, 34c; $25.01
son. Ralph, spent the week-end with Mr - ancl Mrs - d ueil. Mrs. • | to nn -Wp. nt tn s;innnn 'VOp-
relatives in Greer. | Fred Ross and small daughter. Fred- S. Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Furr ob- g 10 Q 4 ’ 1 inp $1 t ) ?sn°m 50 tn!
Mrs. J. Ollin W’atson of Clinton, na, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Temple- served their second wedding anniver- : A _°- ^ 10 , u - uu > bU c, $130.01 to
attended the farewell services for ton ' n Fort Mill over the week-end. {sary Wednesday, March 22nd.
Rev. James Mitchell at Goldville Mrs - Cecil O’Dell and daughter,: "•
Baptist church Sunday exening. Brenda, Jane, have returned from ' Notice! ..
Mrs. Pierce Attaway was called to Charlotte, N. C„ after spending the j Goldville Chapter No.. 410 wdl | ’
Tend a 1 Field. Fla.. Sunday due to the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little, meet in the chapter room Monday, to $150 00, 80c $150.01 to
illness of her son. Gettys Attaway. Mr - and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell attended March 27, at 7:30. All members are $200 00, 90c. The new fee for ob-1
Mrs Harry McCall of Union spent the memorial services of James W. invited to be present. taining lender s return receipt is .04.
a few days last week with Mr. and Bolton Sunday in Newberry. He was 1 -- ~ The ne ^ fe f for restricting delivery
killed in action January 17. of registered, insured and collect-on-
Mr. and Mrs: Joe Johnson spent ‘ PAY CASH {delivery mail is 20c
and Mrs. A. F.t — ^ . 1 Other information relative to in
spending the week with Mrs. *^oe 1 Campbell in Clinton.
Spend 45c today at any good drug store
for a bottle of Buckley’s CANADIOL
Mixture (triple acting). Tonight at bed
time pour yourself a teaspoonful, let It
lie on your tongue a moment then
swallow slowly. Feel Its Instant power-.
ful effective action spread through
throat, head and bronchial tubes.
Starts at once to loosen thick choking
phlegm making breathing easier.
No claim is made that Buckley's Is a
cure for Chronic Bronchitis or Asthma
but sufferers often find Buckley's
CANADIOL Mixture (the largest sell
ing copgh medicine in all Canada) eases
coughing spasms and loosens up that
choking phlegm which seems to clog
the tubes and makes breathing diffi
cult. It helps many to get a better
night's reM.. Take good advice — try
Buckley's tonight — satisfaction guar
anteed or money back.
Smith’s Pharmacy
★ Yes, they go together—Vic-
tory and Vitamins. A balanced
vitamin diet is essential to health.
And only a strong, healthy na
tion can wage victorious war. If
you aren’t feeling quite up to
par, the right diet may correct
a serious vitamin deficiency!
Better consult your physician!
Then bring his prescription
here, to Vitamin Headquarters!
Smith's Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
Mrs. Tommy CrMt
Mrs. Greene Surcy has returned to
her home in Simpsonville after Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Abrams.
Mrs. Frank Reeder and daughter,
Joan, were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Wallenzine in Clinton
Sunday. - =
Mrs. R. F. Farmer and family of! March 17 at the home oi Mr. Webb’s
Birth Announcements
Webb -
Mr. and Mrs. William Webb an
nounce the birth o( 'a daughter,
Clinton, spent Sunday with hef sister,; mother, Mrs. Betty* Webb.
Mrs. Johnny Stroude, and Mr.'i ♦
Stroude. P I Farmer
Mrs. Earl Rodgers and small'
\
Pvt. and Mrs.. Cecil Farmer an-
WE PAY CASH
For Good
USED £ARS
TIMMERMAN
MOTOR CO.
Carolina Service Station
CLINTON, S. C.
{creased postal rates will be furnished
i upon request at all post offices.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
660 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DR0FS
STOCK
REDUCING
This Stock Must Be Reduced 50% At Once!
SHIRTS
One assortment Arrow and Shirtcraft Shirts, sizes
11 to IG'/j. Values up to $2.50—
Now SI.89 each
Towne Fancies, $1.75 values, now ... S1.39
Shirtcraft Oxfords (off-white), $1.95. values, now—
S1.49
NECKWEAR
Large assortment Arrow, Botany and Cheney Ties,
$1.00 and $1.50 values—-
Now 2 for SI.00
JACKETS
AH wool zipper Jackets, *$11.95 values
Now S8.95
1 heavy black genuine horsehide Jacket, size 36,
$14.75 value—
Now $8.95
Light weight Zelan Jackets, $3.95 value ... $2.95
$5.95 value, now $4.45
MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS
56 pairs on sale, sizes 6 to 12, $6 and $6.85 values—
Now $4.98
^ j (Ration Stamp NoJ 18 Expires April 30)
Men’s Belts
Assorted colors, $1 val
ues, now—
50c each
Socks
Men’s and Boys* as
sorted Socks, values to
45c, now—
29c Pr.
All Suits Reduced to Sell
We are discontinuing stock suits for the duration.
New spring patterns, summer weights, medium
weights, including Chatham Homespun. These are
high-grade Griffori and Curlee. Values up to $40—
$2.9*75
/)ne group MEN’S £>UITS in all wool Tropicals and
spring weights. Values up to $35—
$19.75
Assorted groups MEN S and STUDENT SUITS con
sisting bf regular, weight wool and summer weight
sharkskin. Values up to $25—
$17.95
Alterations Limited to Waist and Length
5 Topcoats, all wool in $0^*75
blues, greys, $35 values
3 Topcoats, all wool, $| 1.95
$19.75 values, now 11
4 Gabardine Trench
Coats, $1975 values, now l 4 !
Heavy Rubber Raincoats, $(f .95
$7.50 values; now j. D
.tr*
ADAIR’S
MEN’S SHOP
4 Prs. for $1.00
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH AND FINAL -
CUNTON, S. C.
Men’s Hats
One lot $5.00 values (sizes limited)—
Now $1.49 and $2.98 •
bu
SPORT SHIRTS
Assorted. Long and short sleeves. (Slightly shop
worn). Values to $2.95—
Now 98c each
SLACK SUITS
Small lot of assorted colors and small sizes. Values
up to $6.95—
Now $3.98
DRESS PANTS
Large stock of high-grade Trousers for men, also
student sizes, 12 to 20—
All. Reduced 20%
(One Alteration Free)
Men’s Summer Robes $3.95
' $5.95 values
Boys’ Overalls ....... . $1.49
Sizes 6 to 10 (Army khaki), $2.00 values
SPORTCOATS
Spring patterns in solids and plaids, $17,50 values—
Now $14.95
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