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Poge Eight THE CLIKTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, April 20, 1944 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MRS. E. G. KAY. Correspondent and Representative Spires. Lewis Marshall, Peggy, Marie, Spurgeon. Betty and Ethel Ro\ye, Pat Carr, Tony Thomas, Harold Martin, Linda Buchanan. Larry Murphy, Wayne Murphy. Jennie Addison and Mrs. J. S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Roslyn, of Saluda, visited Mr Stan Rogers and children of Saludfft Mrs. A.-W. Ridings Sunday, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. ]vi r . and Mcs. B. W, Oxner spent G. Murrah. , the week-Pmi with relatives in Mrs. W. R. Lantord spent a fev\' Georgetown, days last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellis in Indianhead, Md. Mr. and" Mrs. Tommy Dominick and Eddie Fulmer. Lemonade and cookies were served. Jacobs Resigns. Cotton Position ♦-— It was announced Tuesday that W. discharge from our tRiist as Admin istratrices. . d" Any persbn indebted to said estate a member of the state planning com mission. B. F. Hagood. of Easley, president of the association, said Jacobs had is notified and required to make pay- in Greenville t-endered his resignation to become ment on or before that date; and all P Jacobs of this elective at the end of the current persons having clafrns against said i. . . . ' ‘ .. . i fiscal year. | estate will present them on or be- ( c 1 ty. has resiguuWsW executive vice-, ^ I fore said date, duly proven, or be i president of the South Carolina Cot-j FINAL SETTLEMENT — forever barred. association and Carl Turner and son, Leon- .resident of Goldville for the - past ( his successor probably will be 5?elect-' Ninetv-Six visited her par-* 15 years, died suddenly Friday eve- ed when the association holds its J * *■ ^ t r i j i. • _ . . i ^ w i ai i ~ e a nnr\\ i f mi Take notice that on the 27th day we will render a final Lou Belle Neighbors, Alice Josephine Neighbors, T Administratrices. Jesse W. Davidson Jesse W. Davidson. 66, well known "ton Manufacturers Mrs ents, Mr'and Mrs.-Haytie "wflhng-" ning. He had been in declining annual meeting the latter part of | account of our .acts and doings as! March27i i944._20-4cw. ham, over the week-end/’ health for some time. .. j May. . i Administratrices of the estate ofi ^ Pfc. Charles Ross and Pfc. Tommy Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie' H was reported that Jacobs re- j a nie Leake Neighbors in the office of OFFICE SUPPLIES — All «the little McDonough of Camp Stewart, G&.. Donnari Davidson; five daughters,; signed on the advice of his physician the j udge of p ro b a te of Laurens things needed to Expedite work in spent the week-end with the former's Mrs. Paul Martin. Mrs. Virgil Lan- 1° relinquish some of his duties. He ,,, p ,, , nfrim* rhrnnirlp Puhlichintr rn ford Mrs Ann Bcacham, Mrs* Bar- is president of Presbyterian college. County, at 4 o clock P. M., and on he office. Chronicle Publishing Co., Mrs. Marshall Mullinax of Greer, ton Howell, and Mrs. C. K. Dunlap; head of Jacobs Press of this city, and the same day will apply for a final 'Phone 74. Mr. and Mrs. one son, C. L. Davidson; two broth- ami ■ children. Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin McBee and children of Laurents, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holson- back Sunday. " Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waits and paronts^Mr. and Mrs^J. M. Ross. family spent Sunday with relatives , , in Greenwood. \isited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Nobles and son, Ge ° r ge Blakely,Mhe past week-end , ers and one sister. Billy, of Newberry, spent Sunday ^ li:s * annie Copeland spent the FuneraFservices w’ere held Monday with Mrs. W. W. Hair. . I week-end with relatives in Clinton., a f^ ernoon 2:30 at Epworth Metho-, Sgt Kelly Waits has returned to ^ lr ancl ^ Irs - Harold Murphy, Mr. d j st church, conducted by Rev. S. B.: Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio, following! an( * ^ rs " T ° tis IV A ur P h l y and children White and Rev . L. B. Wilkes, a furlough with his parents. Mr. and! anc ^ rs " Boms Murphy.spent Satur-j pallbearers were George Murrah, Mrs. W. K. Waits. Mr .and Mrs. day m 1 r , . A W. Ridings, S. J. Morse, W. E. Waits acompa'nitfd him to Spartan- 1 , and ^. rs h ^ a he r Fulmer and gj-ggg^ Herbert Lewis and Elvin burg Sunday. P\t. J C. Rogers has returned to; camp after spending several days] with Mrs. Rogers and his mother. Mrs. J W. Davis' of Ninety-Six, I ° 1 ^ U11 ’ .“‘f V,51W,,B m ‘ i * Birthdays spent the wook-md with her daugh- an ?,;,. rs ,Sf“ r 5 c ,^„ a ,.. e ,L ... ^ I MSrgarct Hayes has a birthday Ap- j Mr. and Mrs Walter Fulmer and B Herberl ] children spent Sunday with Mr. and ^ Mrs. Rav Miller in Greenwood. inter’ nt Mrs. James Johnson of WashThgtori, D, C., and Pvt. James Johnson of; Camp Stewart. Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Blakely. Mrs/ Ah'in Bedenbaugh is spend-! was in Joar cemetery near Greer. her | ter, Mrs. W. O. Stewart. ' '. T W ; ril 23rd Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Crouch and. Bedenbaush j ^ biMh Mrs. Dorscey Ridings and dpughter.l'"^^^,, spent the day Tuesday. week-end with her parents in New- V Myrt e F razier celebrates berry birthday tomorrow. j Mrs. Ervin Smith is spending a few I Milton B ° lick observed his birth days with Mr. Smith in Norfolk. Va.! day yesterday, as did Mrs. Bessie •Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boland visited Prat ^ r " 0 . _ , , , ■ relatives in Leesville over the week-' Johnny Seawr.ght has a birthday cnd - j tomorrow. 1 Mr. and' Mrs. Curtis- Salters and' C ', A ,„^ ickey wil1 have a birthday daughter. Sandra, visited relatives in |A P^“ “3rd. Greenwood over the week-end. ('/• N " Frady observed a birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gaskin, Mrs. Monday " ' , Rudolph Prater, Mi's. Buford Wier, and Mrs. Cecil Farmer and children' Keep Cool! 100 Wool Gulf Tone . SUIT Tailored by MERIT Even in hottest weather you’ll look and feel well- dressed! (iulf Tone holds its shape, is wrinkle-resist- ant, moisture-repellant, air- ish and lightweight. With superb MERIT workman ship and styling — you get more for your money than in any other summer suit. S24.50 <■ JAMES PITTS STORE Rhone t)4-R Clinton. S. C. Women of Moose Meet * I Goldville Chapter. No. 410, Women! spent Sunday with relatives in Whit- , of the Moose, met in special session Mrs. Bobby SandersonS son. Mar-' Sa,urday evenmg ,n tho chapter ! room. vin, spent the weekrend in Clinton and Spartanburg. Ed Mattox of Augusta, Ga., spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt. Mrs. Eugene Bowers and small daughter, Ora, are visiting Pvt. Bow ers at a camp in Mississippi. W. A. Adams of Greenwood, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. I and Mrs. W\ E. Adams. Mrs. C. E. Chapman visited friends ! in Newberry over the week-end. Miss Katie Pearl Shealy of New berry, spent Sunday with friends here. Cpl. Marion Smith of Quantico, Va., spent a few days last week with Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Francis. ' — Mrs. L. H. Poag spent Saturday with her mother in Greenwood. James Fulmer, Wplter Fulmer and David Madden attended a Masonic meeting in Honea Path Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Attaway visited relatives in Greenwood • over the week-end. n , Pvt. R. *G. Carr of Shaw Field, cc lon I spent the week-end with Mrs. Carr. Co-Wbrker Lottie Rowland, chair man of home-making, gaVe an in teresting program. A quartet ’from the Loyal Order of Moose furnished music for the evening. The two guest speakers for the evening were Mrs. R. G. Watson, of Clinton, in structor of home economics at Joanna school, and Captain Fred L. Ross, home on furlough from Newfound land. Other guests were members of the Loyal Order of Moose. Co- Worker Mabel Moorhead, rendered a solo to close the program. She sang the “Old Refrain.” Four candidates were initiated for membership in the chapter. They were Co-Workers Anne Cole, Cora Poag, Inez Gaskin and Madie Boyce. In response to the welcome given by Senior Regent Edna McGee, Gov ernor George King of the order, res ponded. During the business session a past governor and Installing Of ficer John M. Ross spoke to the chap ter and new members on the pur pose and importance of the Moose- heart Endowment fund (penny col- committee composed of Co- Worker Lottie Rowland, Gladys Thomas, Jessie Mae Prater, Clyde *. W. D. Beckham is improving Gardner. Helen Rowe, Ruth Phillips several days’illness. Joslc Boyce served a ch.cken^alad _ ^ Lr ' : uinth ir»G*H ton With The Sick Mr after several days’ illrj Charles Davenport sustained ! broken arm in a fall last week. Mrs. Mendell Sharpe has been ill. Friends regret to learn that. Mrs. Ray Boozer is a patient at Hays hos-* pital, in Clinton. Simon Motes is ill at his home on Ellis street. • Mrs. William Dunlap is ill at her home. course with iced tea. 1 The senior regent announced the next meeting to be Monday April 24. Birthday Party Celebrating their birthdays which ; occurred last week, Clarence Martin, Bruce Murphy, and Bobby Brannon were entertained at Joanna nursery , with a party Monday afternoon, with Miss Martha Yarborough as hostess. Those present were Sara King, Special Musical Program At Training School —♦—— On Wednesday afternoon an enjoy able meeting of the Music £lub was held at the State Training school, with the members and a number of guests assembling in the auditorium. • A delightful program depicting "The Dance of War” and “The Dance of Peace” was presented under the direction of Miss Norma E. Hallett. Participants were from Clinton and the State Training school, pupils of HAVE YOU TRIED IXIM AI ICE CREAM (Trade Mark Registered) IT’S NUTRITION PLUS! A DESSERT THAT COMBINES DELICIOUS FLAVOR AN APPETIZING APPEARANCE WITH A HIGH I Carolyn Norris, Carol Feltman, Mel- | | vin Brannon. Tommie and Mickey Ml sses Catherine and Bruce Sherrill. ' After the program the guests were invited into a class room where a social hour was enjoyed and punch and’kCakes served. The program, with Mrs. IsabeL S. Pitts and Joe Shay as accompanists, follows: Dance of W’ar 1. “The "Dance Builds Physical Fitness” Setting-up exercises — Clinton school. Flexibility—Jackie Franks. Balance — Mary Katherine Ander son. Accuracy of movement — Joan Vaughn. - Coordination of mind and body— Gerry Hunt, Greenville. 2. Historic Dances Greek pyrrhic—“Natural rhythms” —Training school boys. Indian — chalif — Training school boys. ^Service — soldier, sailor, *WAC, WAVE, SPAR, 3. Home Front Victory garden — chalif Training school girls. Defense workers—Training school girls and boys. * II. Dance of Peace “Peace”—Catherine Sherrill. “Freedoms” — Sunie Bryant, Sadie Louise Wells, Polly Cooper, Mary Ruth Galloway. 1. Countries Irish—Jackie Franks. Hawaiian—Clinton school. Dutch—Clinton school. French doll—Bertha Cook, Train ing school. South American—Clinton school. Gypsies—Training school girls. China—Sadie Louise Wells, Train ing school. Russian—Training school girl§. Minuet (English)—Training school girls. United States—Louise Hobson and several Clinton school girls. FOOD VALUE TO MAKE IT CLINTON’S FAVORITE FINISH TO A MEAL. Call For DiximaiD Ice Cream from your favorite dealer in Clinton and Goldville GREENWOOD CREAMERY CO. r Have a“Coke”=iQue Suerte! (WHAT LUCK!) 7. .from Chile to the Carolina* ' In Santiago the American flyer says Have a “Coke" and finds it a quick way to open new friendships. All over the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, — has become the bond between people who are friendly-minded. Coca-Cola belongs in your icebox at home. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co. S i I “Coke”=Coca-Cola It’* natural for popular namea to acquire friendly abbrevia tion*. Thar’* why you hear Coca-Cola called ‘Coke”. i«4iKv<Hf • v v. Ar.*. f- Htuukif SOUTH CARO'-' H * War is a long way from South Carolina —but in so many ways it’s mighty close to us. Our men are fighting all over the world — our factories and farms are producing an endless stream of supplies out troops depend upon. But even that isn’t all — iUwouldn’t be enough! Wt have so much more to do right here in South Carolina—jobs that are up-to all of us, jobs that must be well done. In the 4th War Bond Drive, for instance, South Carolinians bought $66,000,000 worth — 22% above our quota—but we’re keeping right on buy ing more and more! We’ve gladly given our money to the Red Cross—and hun dreds of thousands of hours of our time to making surgical dressings and kits for our men overseas. We’ve supported and worked for the U.S.O. and various war relief groups. We’v© built and maintained aq efficient Civilian Defense organization. We’ve \ CLINTON BUS STATION East Carolina Avenue Telephone 59 collected scrap and rubber, tin and fat's. Whatever has been asked. South Caro lina has done — and then some! The men and women of the Greyhound Lines, like their fellow-citizens of South Carolina, have shared in all of these activities. They’ve also shared in the vital job ot moving wartime manpower —in^ uniform or ip work clothes. On - special occasions they’ve transported U.S.O. Camp Shows and brought part ners to camp dances. Greyhound buses —by making near neighbors and good neighbors of all the communities they serve in this State — by linking cities, war plants, farm centers, and military camps and bases — are helping to keep South Carolina’s war efforts rolling to ward Victory!. PREYHOUND L/NES