Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

.1 i i Thursday, April 20, 1944 .V THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. Page Five WEEK-END TRIPS .. VISITORS .. ILLNESS j' and Runyan, tjeing members of the graduating class. BRIEFS... ABOUT THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW * Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Cpl. and Mrs. Bill King of Hat tiesburg, Miss., left Monday for Sum- merviUe, Ga., where they will visit ?ar days visit with the latter’s parents, James Edmunds Young, seaman first clasS,* statidned at the navel training station in Jacj«ipnville, Fla., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Young. • Miss Ame Jacobs, student at Win- throp college. Rock Hill, spent the W eek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Daniel of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. ' | Ducky is the one who owns some is spending some time with her niece, u and Mrs L awrenc e Hall of odd, old table pieces such as soup HOUSE \HOME By MARY B DAGISE Mrs. Goyne Simpson, and Mi][. Simp- E ( j Sew0 od Arsenal, Md., have re-■ tureens -and hot-water dishes!. In son - turned after ’being called here last I these maid-less days she'll find them J. .C. Thomas has returned froip a we ek on account of the death of the useful for both_ family meals and Jr , CONTRACTING - o t. GOODYEAR TIRES « BUILDING MATERIAL J P & G — PITTSBt RGH PAINTS * JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND ' <*. * * V IMPLEMENTS THAT WORK CRAWFORD PHONE 10 CLINTON, S. C. J Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. , few days business trip to Charlotte, former's father, C. H. Hall. ; guest suppers. They are perfect to' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop and N. C. • Miss Etta Sellers of- Latta, spent use on a buffet supper table because son, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauley Mrs. Nannie A. Pitts, Mrs. Ethel the week-end with her sister, Mrs.{they are not only practical but give spent the week-end in Greenwood Pitts, Misses Jeannette and Frances John D. Davis, and Mr. Davis. ja happy suggestion of more spacious with friends. Lee Pitfs ..spent • the week-end in Flight Officer Doyle Hall - was times. Mrs. John T. Stokes, who is em- Greenville with, Mrs. Deni&y Pitt? called i*?rp last week from Salt Lake Soup tureens are included in rhany ployed by the J. ,C. Penney Co., is M rs G A Sublett and children of City. Utah, on account of the death ; modern sets of dishes and a gaily- spending a week’s vacation at her! Greer are visitine her oarents Mr of his father. C. H. Hall. j patterned 'tureen would make a home in Mountville. and Mrs Charles Hollis - * ' William Bailey Owens^ speeialist (handsome gift for a new bride. Mr and Mrs. L. M Reeves ofl Mrs. J. D. Owens and daughter, third class of the coast guard sta-j i t would Be a good idea to include Beaufort, spent the we^k-end herej jilne. spent the week-end in Green- tioned at Lewes, Dataware spent a several recipes for substantial soups ith friends. . . wood with her brother and sister-in- few ^ ^ week Wlth * f wlt J th , e K tu j; ee ? 50 the br,d f e " an Mrs. Bessie H. Owens, enroute to At- m ake the best possible use of her w _ home in Saluda Monday after a sev- Mr: and Mrs. W. C. Whitmire and to Mis ' 9^ /e |l s ' rr . Mrs. B. W. Sineath returned to her law, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Atkins. eral weeks visit with her son, George little son, Billy, and Miss Sara Whit- Sineath, and Mrs. Sineath. gift. It’s a*far cry from soup to paint, but lots of women will be using a Mr - an ^ Mrs ' W ‘ W ' Harris ’ F M mire of Cross Keys, were guests Sun- Stutts, Mrs. James -w -- .......... ..... — » Mrs. Kohn Barnes and sons, Kay day of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S, Lank-' S ^ wa ^ and " in i Paint brush in their homes this and Eric, of Greenville, spent Sunday ford. j .pent Tu^ay and yesterday in with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barnes. ' Mrs. Rae McGee of Greenwood, has Charlotte, . ’ a „ . „ . f 1 Painting is one job that can’t be . Mrs. George R. Holland, Jack HoJ- returned home after spending a few nual meeting o f hurried. Plenty of drying time must land, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Livingston days with her mother, Mrs. Mary once ot orp anage . ^ a jj owed not on ] y between coats spent Sunday in Abbeville with the Prather. . - ^ Fnends of Mrs. George C. Goza wiU of pajnt but after any cleaning and former’s daughter and son-in-law, f F. M. Stutts, Henry M. Young and be in ^ er . es l . . ft h _. n „ a scrubbing preparatory for painting. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hagins. . | Dr. D. J. Woods attended'The spring ;^ d to her hom^trwr "WW* Any surfaceto be pai d should x Mrs. - M. L. Benson of Hartsville, meeting of, South ^Carolina presby- P‘ lU ent at nay p - be cleaned thoropghly before paint- ° spent a few days last week with her tery held Tuesday at Little River- wee ^- Mahon of Baltimore, f ing. Wash clean with soap and water o daughter, Mrs. W. B. Driggers. Dominick church. ' % Lnding several-Veeks with and rinse well Remove grease spots Mrs. J. D. Jeanes spent a few 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stun Barnette left to- Md-, is ending several-^ceKs wun —♦ days this week in Greenwood with day fq>r New Or lea rK, La., for-a visit P er P areniS > • - ’ her sister, Mrs. George S. Yeldell. with their daughters, Mrs. Charles Kamage. pjtts nf Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kapp and chil- Hood and Mrs. Farrell Runyan. They ar } d s ‘ . . k ' 7 *"77' f dren of Columbia, speni Sunday with: will also attend Lhe graduating exc- Porterdalc. Ga.. were recent guests ha, been used and the surface Is* Mrs. Kapp’s father, L. D. McCrary,, cises of the Baptist Bible institute, MONEY TO LOAN! ^ ' f Refinancing - Auto Loans - Insurance 4 Monthly Installments — Easy Payments See Us Before You Finance « * TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO. Carolina Service* Station Phone 27 Clinton, S. C. with gasoline or turpentine, taking precautions against fire. ^ When a paint or varnish- remover and Miss Ella Little McCrary. their two sons-in-law, Messrs. Hood I of the former’s .mother, Mrs. Guy; do wn to the bare wood, a priming Pitts. coat is pecessary. Thin your fiat paint Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker and chil- with turpentine ifTfie wood is close < ► dreh of Langley, spent the week-end grain and with linseed oil if the ♦ H. D. HENRY 1898-1944 r. M. BOLAND H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE Federal Loans Negotiated On Real Estate Telephone 121 with Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and tf ood is open grain, to make the ♦ Mrs. John D. Davis. ' I priming coat. Mrs. Arthur Katzburg and son. it pays to give two or three coats t | Steve, and Mrs. W. L. Weir, who | of paint to the woodwork because Jj have been spending the winter at two coats will last three to four times + » Daytona Beach, Fla., ’have returned. as long as one coat. After the first S and for the present are visiting Mr. | coat is perfectly dry, sand with fine ■ and Mrs. Edgar Taylor. , sand paper and put on the next coat. Mrs. O. C. -Woodrut! and little son, This sanding between coats is im- o Gerald, spent a few days'last week portant and well' worth the extra J * in Gilbert with her parents, Mr. and j time and effort it takes. Mrs. H. S. Sease. , A good way to .avoid smeared J Cpl. Frank Stewart of Greenville edges when painting mop-boards and and Camp Claiborne, La., visited Mr. window sash is to u.4e a thin strip of ' and Mrs. E. L. Holland a few days metal, such as weather* stripping, ! jfoKttXWMeXKmMMMCKKattKXXKXXttttHKMKttaMCXKKXmtKMMKHMiiMWWinni last week against the floor and window panes. Mr. John J. Clork will have charge of Joe's Esso Service Station effective as of April 1st and will continue to operate the business. We shall ap preciate your continued patronage and good will. Joe’s Esso Soniico Joe C. McDaniel Phone 128 J. J. Clark C. R. McDaniel Sterling A. Pitts, Jr., pharmacists! You W U1 need a small brush about mate third class of the navy, station- one-half inch in width, ed. at Chapel H»ll, N. C., spent the Take care of your brushes. Good week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs:<S. A. Pitts, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Whitman, Mar- brushes are scarce and expensive, so $ don't allow paint or varnish to dry and harden on the bristles. While you 4 N*- ion Whitman, Jimmie Whitman of are working on the job, suspend the Forest City, N. C., Warren Whitman, i brushes in oil. Raw linseed oil thin- electricians mate first class, of the ned slightly with turpentine is pro navy stationed at Miami, Fla., were j fessional, but you can use kerosene, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs,“J. When ready to use again, brush and C. Suber and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. wipe oil the oil and rinse in turpen- Dominick. ' tine. Miss Betty Taylor of Laurens, was j , " th£ guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. s a Pitts. WITH THF PPFtt Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roach, Sr., of| TTlin MIL I l\LJj Fayetteville, N. C., Pvt. Earl B. Roach! • of Camp Shelby Miss, and Miss| Editorial Comment Robbie King, student at Lander col- c : w • n [lege, Greenwood, were week-end rTOm VoriOUS rQperS. • guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King. ——————— ~— Pvt. William H. McCrary of Camp, NOT A ONE-MAN COUNTRY Chaffee, Ark., visited his mother, | So far as the war is concerned, Mrs. R. J. McCrary, f€>r a short while every sensible South Carolinian well last week. knows that were Harry Byrd. Walter Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boyd returned George, Josiah Bailey (Democrats) or this week from Hot Springs. Ark., i Dewey, Bricker, Willkie, Stassen. where they spent several weeks. : MacArthur elected president, next Miss Ruth Holland of Winston-! November, the war would be prose- Salem, N. C., is visiting her parents, cuted with not the slightest loss of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Holland. j vigor and resolution. MacArthur and Mrs. W. N. Bobo, Robert Bpbo of Stassen, of the Republican prospects, Greenwood, Mrs. F. M. Estes of Nor- are now fighting in the armed forces, i folk^Va., and Cpl. William N. Bobo Churchill, Stalin and the other Eu- of Eglin Field, Fla., were guests o! ( ropean leaders of the United Nations’ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson Wednes- will work with whomsoever the da y. i Americans shall elect president, and Miss Vivian Parks A^fciir of Lang- the saying that Mr. Roosevelt is thei ley Field, Va., spent a few days this j indispensable man, or that he is bet- week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j ter. informed; as to international af- V. P. Adair. ' j fairs than are., at least 5,000 other Mrs. Duncan Felder and little Americans is fustian and claptrap daughter, Susan, are spending a few handed out to fool the boobs. The days in Union with Mrs. Felder's par- TInit " 1 ic r,r. "kr,* That's our way of saying / COLOR for YOUR HOME is hi*re and we want you to have a copy free. This year's edition is an orchid for beauty and a gold mine of beauty ideas for your home. Come into our Paint Department today and get your free copy of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CD. Phone 111 or 112 CLINTON, S. C; ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stone. Robert Hamer was a business vii itor. in Walterboro this week. „ Friends of Mrs. Johnnie Hill willj be interested to know she has re turned home after being a patient in a Columbia hospital the past week. 1 Mrs. R. O. Ward of Kingstree, | spent Wednesday with her sister,, Mrs. Harry C. Layton, and Mr. Lay- ton. Miss Nellie Ruth Duckett has re turned from a visit with her auntl and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Bish op, in Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. Rosa Stewart and sons, Frank and Percy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phil lips, Mrs. Foster Kay and daughter, Jean, of Greenville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt and grandson, Jockie Orr, Mr. and Mrs. William Prather of Columbia, spent | Sunday with Mrs. Mary Prather. Mrs. Fuller Reese, Jr., and little son of Abbeville, spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Henderson. I Friends of S. A. Timmons, who is| | a patient at Hays hospital, vydl be interested to know his condition yes terday was reported as improved. 1 Mrs. W. J. Schimmel of Gainesville,! Ga., was called here last week on j 1 account of the death of her uncle, IC. H. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Boland, Mrs. E. P. Stockman, Rev. J. S. Moose and J. D. Boland attended the Piedmont conference of the Lutheran church in * Walhalla Tuesday United States is no “one man coun try,” as Germany is, and if ever it shall be it will not be worth fighting for.—The News and Courier. TO MEET TONIGHT The Wesley Brotherhood of Broad Street Methodist church will meet tonight at the church. Supper will be served at 8 o’clock and an inter esting program has been planned. Moj^is do their work in your home all year round. Seldom is their presence realized until the dam age is done. Let us treat your wool garments, blankets, furs, rugs and upholstered furniture with BER- LOU MOTHSPRAY. BERLOU Service Is Guaranteed 10 Wars Berlou has been protecting fine fabrics, furs, furniture, clothing, etc., against moth damage in homes in every section of the United States since'1930. We guar antee it in writing. If Berlou fails, we will repair, replace or pay ac-. tual'value of articles treated. This service is not expensive. Worth many times its small cost. Don’t wait. Protect your property NOW! BUCHANAN’S CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Phone 38 The fastest, safest way to pay your bills or indebt edness is by check. There is no danger of your payment Koing; astray because your cancelled check is .the most bona fide receipt you can have. * We invite individuals and business firms to open checking accounts with us. M. S. Bailey & Son •' BANKERS Established 1886 The Natural Side Dresser Over 500,000 tons of Chilean Soda have been brought in for this year’s crpps. More is expected in time for side ' dressing, but there are distribution complications. The War Production Board and the War Food Administra tion control distribution of all nitrogen supplies under an allocation program. Principally, this program takes into account three things: (1) total supply of*nitrogen products; (2 ) their respective locations and capacities; (3) crop requirements. So, if Chilean Soda happens to be scarce in your section, it is a war-time dislocation, a temporary scarcity. If you haven’t been able to get-the Chilean Soda you need lor top dressing and side dressing, don't bkane your fertilizer man. Put the blame - ■ “ - —- - •> ' - where it belongs-. . . on Hitler and Hirohifo. A vast supply of natural soda is right where nature put it ^ —in Chile. Large quantities are ready/for shipment. • Every possible ton of this vital material is being brought here in time for this year’s crops. i.: CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA