The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 26, 1944, Image 5
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Thursday, April 26, 1945
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Five
HOUSE
\HOME
By MARY £ BAGUB
nishings needs special treatment.)
wann soapsuds 1 WEEK-END TRIPS .. VISITORS . . ILLNESS
out rinsing. Milk white glass and col- —
^fa^ca?: o7irw c ,n a e‘ c^uli BRIEFS... ABOUT THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW
not to use too much hot water and . .
wash one piece at a time, a soft Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents
brush is good to clean elaborately
patterned pressed glass. Wipe witk-
j a soft cloth that will thoroughly dry
the glass w.ithout leaving lint.
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KOIILKK IN W1NNSBORO
The Rev. J. H. Kohler, pastor 1 of
Broa^i Street Mehtodist church of
■ this city, is conducting evangelistic 7*
, , r» ^ RIPPLE BOND Pound Paper, boxed,
services this week at the First Meth- ladies size EnveloDes 7 0
If You Don't Vrad
THE CHRONICLE
You Y)on’t Get the NEWS
; odist church in Winnsboro.
Envelopes
Chronicle Pub. Co.
■ - - - _ . - , Mrs. James Dominick and son,! week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Spring house cleaning and garden- the glass without leaving lint. | William, spent the week-end in Co-: Irene Pitts. She had as her guests
ing play havoc with most women’s Lustre ware should not be washed lumbia with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff' Misses Jane Lewis and Iris Waldrep,
hands. An effective home-made rem-' but wiped with a soft clean cloth.;Crapps. (classmates at Lander.
edy that is easy to use is fine corn- Warm water is said to have a dele- : Mrs. David J. Chapman of JJalti-l Mrs. Clyde Lankford spent the
meal dampened with lemon juice and terious effect > making the lifstre less more, Md., is spending this week i week-end jn Comer, Ga„ as the guest
a few drops of peroxide. Keep a brilliant - : with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Richard-1 of Mrs. J. R. Turner,
small glass jar of this mixture near; Brass and copper are cleaned withi son - after which she will go to Pick- Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Duvall and;
the kitchen sink and rub it into your a metal polish prepared especially ens ma ke her home. . )children of Covington, Ga., spent a
hands after every dish washing. It for these metals. The old standby oft Cpl. Marion Hill, who is stationed few days here this week with friends
will remove odors, too, such as fish salt and vinegar is effective for re-; at L 35 Vegas, Nevada, is visiting
and onions, as well as the stains of
fruit and toil.
and relatives
^ r - Rast, president of Lan-
ofT immedlately^or "it" in itself* will Miss Jane Goodman - spent the der college, Greenwood, occupied the
Since you mav be doine most of discolor the metal. If you want to week-end in Newberry with her par- pulpit of Broad Street Methodist
your spring cleaning yoirfelf^ make lac< l uer brass articles this should be entS ’ Dr - and Mrs ’ R> A> Goodman - chur ? h Sunday moi ? in * dunn « the
ft as easy as you cfn by h^ng done after careful cleaning and pol- a nd attended the memorial service worship service and was the guest
things on hand Cleanfng elfths ^L i» b ^g. A coat of lacquer will pre-^eld at the Lutheran church in hon- of Mrs. J H. Kohler and family,
ishiifg cloths chamofs Ld soonwi i vent tarnishing and dulling of the I or of her brother, Bennett Goodman. Miss Dorothy Henry of Green-j
metal polish ' furniture polish clean' P obsb ' thereby saving the time and | Miss ^ nn Blakely, student at Lan- wood, and Miss Martha Owings were
LT £ Sort of cleaning !<*.,months to come. d^ college. Greenwood, spent the dinner guests of Miss June Owens
ing paste or crystal for washing A ^ i k week-end with her parents, Mr. and on Sunday.
woodw^k wallpaper clesner and; Slver needs a smooth pohsh made| Blakely She had as Friends of Mrs. Edward Henry
floorwax all should be replenished exclusively tor fine metals. After ‘ . A nni. Ruth Smith. ! will be interested to know she is a
and ready for the spring drive. Even: polishing, wash in soapy water to !Har « es and , Doris Gaddis ' patient at Johns Hopkins hospital in
it you have help you won't want to remove any traces of polish rinse in studenls at u.nder .Baltimore, Md.. where she is conva-
take time out to go to the store for clear hot water, and dry with a soft. L , Mrs , CarroU Barnes and lescing after an operation on Tues-
'°Zt f' , e „„ k!rL^r n„r,„ ' children of Camp Pickett, Va„ and,day.
. . . . ... „ '. . . ; Kings Mountain, N. C., spent last Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray and little
ig us er w a an e c o . [week with the fonner's parents, Mr. daughter spent Sunday in Union with
Try to have the right brush for and Mrs Erlc Barnes. U Barnes is i the latter’s mother, who is ilJ.
every cleaning job. ^ (spending a 60-day convalescent leave Lt. (jg) Harold Johnson of Char-
Let your vacuum cleaner and its 1 here'k'nd in Kings Mountain with his leston, is spending several days with
attachments help you in every in-; family. , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark B.
stance possible. The specially de- Mrs. J. D. Jeanes and Miss Flor- Johnson.
signed attachments do a good job on ence Tripp have returned from Con- i Mrs. Emma Little of Simpsonville,
NEED CASH MONEY?
AUTO LOANS AND FINANCING
' Contact:
SERVICE LOAN AND FINANCE CO.
CLINTON, S. C.
LYNN COOPER
Phone 7-J
^wmxoxowQMmiOMMOOBaaoggBoaeiaaoaooBotaaBgaHBdBWii
TOM ADDISON
Phone 99
supplies.
Every material used in home fur-
, MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
so on.
H. D. HENRY
1898-1945
H. D. HENRY & COMPANY
INSURANCE
STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE
Federal Loans Negotiated On Real Estate
Telephone 121
bare floors, upholstery, moldings, cord, N. C., wehre they spent several; spent the past week-end here with < >
picture" frames, draperies, books, and da y s with the formers sister, Mrs. | Mrs. Julia Griffin.
Ed Souvaine. | Mrs. Lowry Burdette has returned
Mrs. Oliver Chapin and little'1° h er home in Greenville after
(daughter, Jane, returned thts week (spending the past week with her
to their home in Belleville, N. J.,.af-i sister an d brother, Miss Florrie Bur-
ter spending the past three weeks | dette and Pierre Burdette,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
i Crawford.
i Mrs. Inez Pruitt and Miss Eloise
Pruitt of Whitmire, spent Monday
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Frank Cauley, and Mr. Cauley.
Hugh S. Johnson of Birmingham,
Ala., arrived Tuesday for a visit with
F. M. BOLAND
Fir Coat Storage
Protect your coat and other furs from moths during
the summer months. We are again collecting furs for
storage with ARCTIC FUR CO., of Columbia. Your coat
will be insured against tire and theft.
Only 10 more days to bring you|* coats here
for storage.
Chaney’s Dress Shoppe
CLINTON, S. C.
Penney Observing
44th Anniversary
three \\
The local J. C. Penney store, of
which Ralph N. Blackwelder has
been manager for the past
his niece, Mrs. Clyde Lankford, and! years, this week is Joining in the
other relatives here and in New-, celebration of the 44th anniversary
berry. j of the J .C. Penney company, which
Mrs. J. B. Wilder and Mrs. Fannie 'began in 1902 in Kemmefer, Wyom-
Parrish spent the week-end in Me- ing.
Cormick with the former’s .son and | The Clinton store was opened on
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gas- Aug. 1, 1928, as store No. 996, and
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ton Wilder.
Mrs. Boyd Ow-ings and daughter,
! Miss Martha Owings, visited relatives
J in Greenwood during the week-end.
Little Margaret Loaring Forsyth
(of Columbia, is visiting her grand-
is now one of 1,608 Penney organiza* 1 ;
tions located in communities through-; o
out the 48 states. The entire Penney 1 J |
chain did a $535,000,000 gross busi-jn
ness in 1944'.
James C. Penney, the young mer-7
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard,: chant who opened the first Penney!"
; while her parents, Lt. and Mrs. John : store in a 25 by 45-foot one-room (o
'Forsyth, are visiting relatives in (store in the mining town of Kem- °
Texas'. I merer, “was determined to operate a |! I
J. T. Hollingsworth of Cross Hill, 1 store based upon the principle of the ' *
! was a visitor here on Tuesday. A | ‘Golden Rule’ which meant, as he
| Mrs. Carter Miller spent last week- | saw it, serving customers honestly,
lend with her mother, Mrs. W. D.; offering good merchandise at the
Franks. j lowest possible prices, and treating < ►
Miss Zula Snelgrove of Macon, Ga., I employes as partners and associates,”!
j spent last week-end with her par- according to a statement announcing
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Snelgrove. 1 the anniversary.
Mrs. Ed Walters is spending this! •
c " with Mr Swam P s Lydia
Mrs. Hovey Reid of Spartanburg,
! spent the week-end with her father,
|F. M. Boland, and Mrs. Boland. I The Laurens County Baseball lea-
Horace M. Geer of Oak Ridge. !gue opened Saturday afternoon. "
Tenn., spent the week-end with Mrs. 1 Clinton Cotton Mills defeated Ly.
In Opening Game
mt soms
PLENTY
dia Mills 21 to 4 on the home
grounds. Copeland, with a triple,
double and single, and Fields, with
three singles, sparked Clinton’s hit-
You’ll get a bigger thrill from
Pepsi-Cola . . . ’cause when you
want more... it's waiting for you in
that big 12 ounce bottle. More finer
flavor... extra sipa... for a nickeL
V
Geer, who is a patient at Hays hos
pital, and other relatives.
Miss Bernice Johnson, who teaches
in Greenville, v spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ting.
Johnson, who live near here. j R H E
Cadet Alan Suddeth, who is a stu- Clinton 21 17 3
dent at Clemson college, spent the Lydia 4 6 8
week-end with his parents, Mr. and I McGee and Griffin; Patterson, Ful-
Mrs. B. H. Suddeth. . ler, Knight and Massey.
Miss Marion Smith spent the Hickory Tavern Tops Watts
week-end in Columbia with Miss Hickory Tavern beat Watts Mills,
Dorothy Hudgens, cadet nurse at the
Baptist hospital.
Mrs. Gus Davidson, who has been
spending some time in Greenwood
with her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Little,
has returned to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Donnan.
F. P. Cauley spent the week-end
in Greenville with his daughter, Mrs.
Phillip Eassy
Friends of Arthur Benjamin will]
e interested to* know he is conva-
3 to 1. Hellams, with a four-bagger,
and Thompson, with a triple, paced
the Hickory Tavern hitting. Farrow
of Hickory Tavern held Watts to
three singles. .
R H E
Hickory Tavern : 3 6 3
Watts Mill 1 3 11
Farrow and Thompson; Nabors and
Jennings.
How They Stand
be interested to-know he is conva- W L
lescing at the South Baltimore Gen- Clinton l
eral hospital in Baltimore, following , Hickory Tavern 1
a recent operation. . (Lydia Mill o
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vaughn, Sr., | Watts Mill 0
and son, Owens, of Hickory Grove, j ^
spent the week-end with their daugh- n rn f*- R nnr H T/ilk
ters and sisters, Mrs. Raymond Clary L/ruri D<jara v-QIIS
Pet.
1000
1000
000
000
and Miss Martha Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and son,
Richard, were in Elloree Sunday for
the funeral of Allen F. Lide.
Mrs. Brewer Dxion returned to her
home in Talledega, Ala., yesterday
after spending the past week with
her mother, Mrs. C. M. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rice of Green
ville, are spending this week with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
Ten Colored Men
The following eight Negro selec
tees were sent to Fort Jackson April
19 for pre.induction physical exami
nations by the Clinton draft board:
Evans (Shortie) Turner, Laurens.
Millege Henry Speaks, Rt. 2, Clin
ton.
William Simpson, Rt. 3, Clinton.
Willie Benjamine Caldwell, Lan-
| E. T. Woodruff. |ford.
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Mills and chil-' Ralph Bailey, Rt. 2, Clinton.
William Thomas Hill, Clinton
dren spent the week-end in Fort Mill
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Henry Goggans, Jr., Clinton.
Jesse James Hill, Mountville.
George Carnell Hunter, Clinton.
with the former’s father, T. A. Mills.
Mrs. G. C. Nabors spent the? week
end in Camden with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs/'G.’' F.^-^oy Thomas Wilsonrciinton
Cooley. • j
Friends of Clark B. Johnson will 1
regret to know he is quite ill at his I
home on Centennial street.
Friends of E. J. Adair will be in- f
terested to know he has returned (
from Charlotte, N. C., where he re
cently underwent an eye operation, j
M-Sgt. Garrard Johnson, who i^i
on temporary duty • at Fort Bragg.
N. C., spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with his father, Dr. R. W. Johnson,
and Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby* Bull spent the
week-end in Spartanburg with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Bull.
Miss Marion Pitts, student at Lan
der college, Greenwood, spent the
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
•••Hud***
HEATING
SERVICE
Telephone 117
WE ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
— For —
Moving and Hauling
— Call —
LOUIS TRUCKING LINE
We Move Anything, Anywhere Any Time
Marvin Lollis, Elizabeth Street
Phone 402-J
THE ADVANTAGE OF
A CHECKING ACCOUNT
Bills must be paid, rain or shine.
One big advantage of a checking account
is that it makes bill-paying easy. You just write
a check and mdfl it. It's quicker . . . and more
convenient. Try it just once and you’ll never
want to go back to the old cash method of
paying.
We invite you to open an account here,
where you will find.complete bonking facilities
geared to present day needs.
We Offer A Complete
FIRE INSURANCE SERVICE
Bailey k Sen
BANKERS
Established 1886
Rub 2 fobfospooni fof into 2 cvp»
t*lf-ruing Row. Root togothof I
*00/ 3 fob/oipoons sugar and %
cup milk. Combino with flour by
ftirring until smooth for about 'A
minuto. Thon boat vigorously for
W minuto. Spread in a lightly
greased 8* * 8* deep cake pan.
Prepare o topping mixture by
rubbing together 2 table spoons
fat, 2 teaspoons mlf-riung flour,
A toaipoon cinnamon, A cup
sugar, chopped nuts H available
and sprinkle on the top of the
batter take In a hot oven, 400*,
for 22 minute*. (AM measurements
are level.)
Whipped vp
with self-rising fleer
Company coming? Here’s a tender,
tasty morsel ybu can whip up in
a jiffy. That’s because the baking
powder has already been carefully
sifted and thoroughly mixed with
our flour. Cuts mixing time in
half . . . saves money, too. Yes,
apd that leavening we’ve added
does wonders in the oven. Just try
a sack today.
OUR BILLY
*p(wci
Packed in Prn-striped Towel Bairs.
Wholesale Distributor
THOMAS & HOWARD CO.
NEW BERRY, S. C.^