The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 13, 1944, Image 7
Thursday, April IB, 1944'
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
Page Seven
1
_ ‘ r | her daughter, Mrs. Lois WebA, and
SOUTH CLINTON NEWSi children, in Goldville.
pQ|^ WEEK ^ r " ^ rs- ^ >- Thriftrvisited
Mias Eloise Brown, Correspondent
ftepresentatlve
«*#«'• «V«V«'»«'• «'• «*#«'• «'• •• %'«•«« #« •« »• »«»» ♦• ♦♦>♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ »♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ #♦»« •»#•»««»#••♦* • ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦* ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
tHb • former’s sister, Mrs. Minnie i
Turney jrfvAVest Clinton Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willard visit-|
, e d M r - Mrs. Jack Willard in'
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and Greenwood during the week-end.
children and Mrs. Ellie Reeder visit- Mr ^ nd Mrs Clyde Trammell, and
ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reeder in children visited Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Whitmire Sunday. • Smith in Ware Shoals Sunday.
Misses Roberta and Mildred Prince James Richey is now stationed at
visitecPMiss Mary Grace Dunaway in Fort Bragg, N. C., with the army.
West Clinton during the week-end.] Mr. and. Mrs. James Bailey and]
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Grant of son visited friepds in Lqurens Sun-
Ariderson, and W. W. Williams of! day- . ^ j;
Ware Shoals, visited Mr. and Mrs.' T. ^ *
O.'Williams Sunday. James W. Binns . |
( J. G. McElhannon and children James W. Binns, 45, died Friday at,
and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Dees and! ^* s home after two years illness,
children spent the week-end with He was a native of Georgia, but
the forrher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. had been a resident of Clinton for
G. E. Prather, in Salem. three years.^. He was a member of
Mrs. Glenn Crepps and children Baptist-church,
have gone to San Diego, Calif., to! Survivors include his wife, Mrs. (
join Mr. Crepps where they will ^ ar y ^ ®* nns ! two children, Mrs. ^
make their home. " i WyL. Orr, and Lawrence Binns; his,
Mrs. Alma Harvey visited her par- Parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Binns,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Medlock, in th‘ ee brothers,* one sister, F.rank,j
Whitmire Sunday. Floyd, and Henry Binns, Mrs. Mattie
Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard andi^ a I ina ^- , .
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harvey of Wood- Funeral services were held Sunday
ruff, visited Mrs. Minnie Harvey dur- at Lydia Mill Baptist church. ^ ev j
ing the week Bay Williams and Rev. Mr. Walker i
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson spent* °^' c ‘ ate d- Interment was in Cal-
the w< ek-end with their daughter, var y cemetery at^Clinton Mill.
Mrs. Milton King, in Greenville. . 7’.
Cpl. Houston Ellis of Camp Swift, Birthdays _
Texas, visited Jiis parents, Mr. and Miss Myrtle Prince will observe a,
Mrs. William Ellis, Monday. , birthday ApriF 19th.
‘Arthur Clark of Charlotte, N. C., Carolyn Bennett celebrated her
is. spending the week with his par- 5ith birthday April 12th.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. | Mrs. E. C. Longshore will observe,
Drayton Duckett of Chesn<?e, vis- her 60th birthday April 15th.
ited-his sisters. Misses Sally Ann Miss Mattie Overstreet.celebratedi
and Stella Duckett, Sunday. her birthday April 9th.
Mrs. H. J. Mosiar and A. B. Mos-I Mrs. M. C. Smith observed a birth-;
iar 6* Charlotte, N. C.^and C. E. day March 29th.
Mosiar of Union, visited Mr. and M. Q. Smith observed - a birthday
Mrs. J. R. Mosiar ^during the week- April 11th.
end _ David Harrison celebrated a birth-,
Miss Jeannine Emery and Mrs. day April 9th.
J. L. Rhodes of Union, visited rela-; Miss Juanita Huntington observed ,
tives in Augusta, Ga., ,during the a birthday April 3rd.
week-end. ' * | Mrs. Dora Harris observed
Mrs. George Pressley and grand-i^Hh birthday April 11th.
son visited Mrs. Betty Lanford near, Mrs. Roy Snyder will celebrate a
Clinton Sunday. . birthday April 19tji.
Mrs. Louise
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Harvey
the
spent
week-end'with* her mother, Mrs. L. BirtmUy Party
A. Hall, in Gaffney. ' 1 Mrs. Marvin Harvey gave her
M. G. Overstreet and son, Reuben, daughter, Jan. a party celebrating
visited relatives near 'Mountville her third birthday recently. About
Sunday. ’ 1 twenty-two little folk were present,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellett of and Mrs. Ben Harvey assisted the
Ninety-Six, spent the week-end with hostess in serving refreshments,
the . latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Each little guest remembered Jan
C. J. Blackwell.. , with a gift.
Cpl. J. B. Neal of Topeka, Kansas,]
is spending a fifteen day leave with News From the Community House
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Neal, j Monday afternoon the Intermediate
Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and Scouts held their regular meeting at
daughter visited relatives in North ; the community house. Twenty-eight
Carolina during the week-end. i Scouts were present. A review ,of,
Mrs. James Hale and children of "The Five Health Points,” and "What.
Gastonia, N. C., visited her sisters, To Do In Case of Fire,” was present- j
Mrs. Horace Smith and Mrs. James ed by Miss Kathryn Eichelbergeu, the.
Smith, Sunday. ! Scout leader. Several unique con-1
John H. Roberts of Rock Hill,! tests on tying the various Scout knots,
visited his sister, Mrs. M. C. Smith, were played during recreation pe-j
and Mr. Smith, during the week-end.
Mr£. D. D. McManus of Chester, | Tuesday members of the "Rhythm
visited Mi;, and Mrs. Roy Wilson and Band’.’ reported for practice. Follow-1
•little daughter Sundayj 1 ing practice games and story-telling
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson and were enjoyed by the young members.)
daughter of Greer, visited the for- The Rythm Band, sponsored by Lydia
mer’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Robinson; Mill, directed by Mrs. Claude Babb,
the past week-end. ' i is supported by a small fee paid by
Mrs. Jessie Harrison and children the various members,
are spending the week with Mrs. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock
Eunice Lloyd in Great Falls. th e Home-Makers club held their
Mrs. Lillian Lawton and son spent regular meeting in the recreation
the week-end with Mrs. W. E. Harri- j r0 om of the community house. The
son and daughter in Greenwood. meeting was called to order by the
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Satterfield p^g^g^ v^rg Glyde Trammell. Miss
and children visited Mr. and Mrs. j Margaret Blakely, principal of Provi- i
Mack Harris near Laurens Sunday. dence school, led an inspirational de- |
Mrs. T. G. Lackey and Mr., and y 0 ^i 0na i Miss Minus, home econom-;
Mrs. Lemar Lackey and children of j cs teacher, Clinton high school, help-:
Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. ed the club plan for a sevying clinic)
A. Black, Sr., Friday. , t0 begin with the next meeting, Ap-
Pvt. Hubert S. Brown of Camp, r ji jg The Rythm Band played Sev-
Blanding, Fla., spent the week-end i eral selections. Throughout the eve-
with Mrs. Brown and children in
Whitmire.
Mrs. J. W. Fuller, and little daugh
ter, Patsy, spent the week-end with
CAMPBELL LODGE >
NO. H A. F. M.
REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS
Third Tuesday Night
of Each Month at 7:30.
A. G. ARNOLD. W. M.
V. P. ADAIR, Sec.
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...&nd#..
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
Phone* 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mfra.
Dr. Felder Smith
Dr. Duncan S. Felder
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialists In
Eye Examinations f
Office Hoars:
Dr. Smith, Daily, 4:15 to •
Dr. Felder, Daily. 9 to •
Phone 29 for Appointment
CLINTON, 8. C.
ning music was rendered by Mrs.
Claude Babb at the piano.
Refreshments of sandwiches, and
hot chocolate were prepared by Mrs.
Nancy Hughes, Mrs. Devola Hellams, j
and Mrs. Virginia Greer. Serving
were four members from the Brownie
troop, Barbara Ann Whitmire, Bar-
bhfa 1 Mills, Claudette Parrish, and
Ernestine Parrish. The little girls,
with their yellow and green aprons,
were a charming feature of the eve
ning’s entertainment.
j Mrs. Claude Babb and Miss Kath-
! ryn Eichelberger were joint host-
; esses to the Rythm Band and Brown-
j ies at an Easter party Friday after
noon from 4:30 to 6:30. Music,
1 story telling and an egg hunt were
enjoyed by the children present.
Friday evening beginning at eight
o’clock, the Intermediate Scouts
were hostesses at an Easter party,
complimenting the boys in their age
group. Plans , for the party were
| und£r 'the direction of • the patrol
I leaders, Misses Frances Cobb, Gay-
1 nelle Davis, Iris Shumate, Gladys
McCravy, Mary Motte, and Mickey
Sharpton. Original games, singing, 1
and a paper egg hunt made the party,
one long to ^e remembered. A prize
for finding- 1 the greatest number of !
eggs was won by Gaynelle Davis.;
Refreshments of cold drinks and
cookies were served by Mickey
Sharpton, assisted by Ruth Mary
Owens.*'
An enthusiastic response to an in
vitation to the old members of th£
Boy Scout troop to meet Tuesday
night, April 4, was received. The
boys were there to give full cooper
ation to the new Scout leader, Rob
ert Craig, a Presbyterian college stu
dent.
MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
Win An “A” Flag for
Helping Raise Food
for Home Use and
Oiir Allred Forces.
PLANT YOUR FAMILY GARDEN NOW
TO FILL YOUR FALL CANNING NEEDS
Yes, every farmer and gardener has a stake in this war—and the nation salute^ you for defending it at such sac
rifice, and in the face of as many problems as exist for you today. Now. more than ever before, the food from your
farms and gardens is deeded to help the nation win through to Victory! Speed up production, and you speed up
winning the war.*-*" 1 „
The gardeners of this community are urged to grow more food! Work harder in ’44. Let’s win the war . . . and the
peace . . .because FOOD is ammunition.
Become a wise gardener and you automatically become a sound, patriotic citizen ... a Doer toward winning the
war rather than a talker. Gardening brings you out in the pure, clean air, the golden, healthful sunshine. It gives
you just enough exercise to keep you in good physical shape.
A victory garden supplies your family with a daily ration of health-giving fresh Vegetables. Besides saving sub
stantially on your own needs, you release food so vitally needed to supply our armed forces and allies. Plan to plant
a victory garden and don’t quit until the last carrot is harvested. Because FOOD h? ammunition. Help win the war!
* ^
. THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING LOCAL FIRMS
BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE
‘‘Sells It For Less’
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. 1
A Cash Purchase Is A Cash Saving
DAILEY'S GROCERY
J. B. Dailey, Owner-Operator
Serving Clinton Housewives for Over 13 Ye^rs
'V .
PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO.
‘‘Home Furnishers”
•8
MAXWELL BROS. & KINARD , .
Clinton—Two Stores—Laurens
J. R. CRAWFORD
Contractor and Builders Supplies..
BLAKELY-BURTON'S HARDWARE & SEEDS
‘‘Everything for the Garden”__.
ROYAL CLEANERS ' , ^
Beautiful Dry Cleaning
JOANNA MERCANTILE CO.
Goldville
v
GEO. A. COPELAND & SON
Hardware—Feeds—Seeds \ a
SMITH'S PHARMACY
Your Rexall Store ■
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. .
Mill Supplies
' »
COPELAND'S MEAT MARKET
Quality Meats—Fish—Oysters—Dressed Poultry
Phone 46
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
A Complete Drug,Store
JAMES PITTS STORE
Outfitters for Men and Boys
CLINTON CAFE
Best Place In Town To Eat
BUCHANAN'S
Cleaning and Laundry
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Publishers—Printers—Stationers
J. C. TODD GROCERY . .
Wholesale Groceries, Fruits and Produce'
* •
C-W-S GUANO CO. .
Good Garden Fertilizers
JOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION
Complete Line of Groceries and Meahj
CASINO AND BROADWAY THEATRES
Good Pictures Always
EASTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Lovely Flowers for All Occasions
PITTS COAL CO
Best Quality Coal ,
CHANDLER & COOPER
General Auto Repairing —Acisessories
PITTS SERVICE STATION
Service With A Smile ~
*
THE LADIES RJEADY-TO-WEAR SHOPPE
Ella Adair, Prop.—Phone 129
X