The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 27, 1944, Image 8
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Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative
' • ■ i ’ ■«
Thi^sday, April 27, 1944
Mrs. J. W. Glenn has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Juanita
Rhody tn Baltimore, Md. While
there her son. Earl Glenn, of the U.
S. Navy, spent a few days with his
sister" and mother.
Mrs. R. N. Riddle and Mrs. Palmer
Howai^dUxattcnded the State Woman's
Missionary iTnion of the Baptist
church held in Columbia Thursday.
Mrs. Ola Wages and Mrs. Lucille
Henson of South Clinton, ispent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy pinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of
Greenwood, were guests Sunday of
HOUSE
\HOME
By MARY E. DAGUE
Mr. and Mrs. yernon Guest. hear a lof about how to use
Mrs. p. B. Neal and Mrs.' Robert hehbs in cooking but we hear very
Neal were yi^iU&s in Greenwood little about how to get them or how
Sunday. ' i to increase what we have on hand.
Mrs. Jobe Smith of Newberry, and j Herbs are divided into two class-
Pvt. Arthur McElhannon has com-! son Cyde, were visitors of Mrs. Leila es, perennial and annual, so 'the
pleted training at Fort Benning. i g m ^h Monday. I first thing to know is the herb clas-
Ga., and has won the right to wear, Mr. and Mrs. Park! Whisonant of j sitlcation. W’hile the perennials
Wings and Boots of the U. S. Army Bath, visited
Paratroopers. Sunday.
Mrs. Woodell King ca n be grown from -seed, it saves
Some nurseries-Turnish the plants of
annuals, too, bnt since these plants
have to be replaced every year, it’s
less expensive to sow the seeds.
Chives, sage, the various mints,
thyme, winter savory, tarragon, pars
ley, and rosemary are perennials.
Sweet marjoram, summer savory,
sweet basil, caraway, sweet fennel,
coriander, chervil, these are a few
of_the annuals.
A good place to put the herb gar
den is close to the kitchen door.
There they are easy to get to, are
fragrant and you’ll find them both
attractive and interesting.
The mints spread rapidly so you
may want to plant them“Tn~3rplace
by themselves. If you have but lit-
, time to buy the plants. Often only ‘j!,,™™?™ “ n ,
Miss Rachiel Whitmire is visiting! MnL W. H. Caughman, Mrs. HCnry 0 ne plant of each variety is needed I 8 8 o an y putting a
~ ■ - ■ > .... piece of tin around their roots.
Sage, thyme and savory are lay-
Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Coats in Laurens. Caughman, Mrs. Frank Riley and ■ because the perennial herbs can be
Mr and Mrs A H Hughes and Frank. Sharptoh spent the week-end i increased by cuttings and layers,
daughter, Mary'Faye, of Great Falls, Avith Pvt. Henry Caughman at Par-;
spent the week-end with Mr. and I ris Island.
Mrs. J. H. Hughes.
~ Mrs. -
Colorado
ered. To do this ISy stems on the
ground, pegging them down with
hair pins. Then cover the section
with earth.
Sweet .marjoram can be used as
a flavoring in salads and its fra
grance, like "that of rosemary, is
sweet and lasting in bouquets.
Many of the herbs make excel
lent edging plants, so if you haven’t
room for a special herb garden
you can use them to edge up bed^>
Sage has lovely lavender flowers
and soft gray foliage and is a very
beautiful plant. Thyme and winter
savory can be used for edging plants,
too. ' * ,
When you use fertilizer in the
garden, remember not to use too
much on small plants. Gauge the
amount by the size of the plant.
Burlap is one of the most useful
Gld bags "Tipped and straightened
out can be used. After firming the
ground when tiny seeds have been
sown, cover the seed-bed w r ith the
cloth. All watering is done directly
on this surface and there is no
danger of the seed being washed
away. "\As soon as the seeds sprout
and the tiny green tops appear the
burlap is rynoved. It’s a good idea
to put sticks at the corners of the
bed and tie the burlap to them so
that it is raised abdut a foot from
the ground. Leave it for a few
days until the plants have estab
lished themselves. Water with a
fine spray through the burlap. The
bjjrlap shades the plants and keeps
the ground from drying out.
OFFICE SUPPLIES —All the little
things needed to expedite work in
the office. Chronicle Publishing Co.,
and In* island. • Charles was celebrating his fourth
Mrs. Maxey Richards has returned anc j eac h guest remembered
R-lv -Eewler formerly of home after s P ending a we< * Wlth her him with a gift.
ua> Iormeriy o ^ daughter. Mrs. Ernest" Britten, ini •
.u-iu Springs, Colo., is making 1 - v
her home wijh her parents, Mr. and Morganton N. C. ^ r Oyster Supper ' ‘
Mrs Dunawiv while Pvt.’ Mr " and Mrs " L- B " Tram ™ ell 'j On Friday evening Misses Irene
Fnwlrr • >ver o is *’ Misses Myrtle Trammell and Mary. Braswell and Lou Ella Fiqlds enter-
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ T * , Stone visited Henry Trammell at the tained Mr. and Mrs.’ G. W. Fields,
Pvt Jessie G.nn of Fort Jackson, veteran’s hospital in Oteen, N. C.,;s. 3-c and Mrs. Richard Turner of
has been transterred to Camp Bark- 1 Simday . Washington. D. C, with an oyster
eley. lexas ‘ Christopher Davenport visited his sup p Cr a t the home of Miss Braswell.
Mr. and Mr-. C ceil \\ alker and, grand{athcr in LincoUorT ^ a ! reccn |.: other guests included Edgar Ben-
family of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs.|j y> -
Jesse Harmon of Saluda, spent Sun-j
i jam in and Chop Watts of Mount-
Mrs. J. W. Patterson and daugh-1 v Jlle, Misses Mary Ethel Dunaway,
day wita Mr. aim drs. \\m. Cannon. ter of Greenwood, were guests of, Betty and Bobbie Gilliam and Lu-
I. o. 3-e and .dm. \\ .lx. Mahaffey, Ml . and Mrs. Claud Wallenzine c iil e Braswell of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Patterson and• Sunday ; m
children v.>:;ed Mr.^and Mrs. John, and m. P. Gordon and j
W. Patterson in Fort Mill recently.
Missionary’ Union Meet
Mr, 1 urdle (Tant Miss Ftrie Ion doughtcr c l[ Pe lzer. spent the week-, The Woman ' s Missionary Union of
Ml.. Lutiue Giant, Miss Ettie Lou end Wlt h Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Harris. Bailey Memorial Church South will
Grady spent the week-end with Mr. nH \tu F Berrv and u ey ‘ 1 iai ^ nUl t n ’ ^ oult1 ' WU1
i\ir. ana Mrs. n. r.. perry hold their regular monthly meeting
Monday everting at 7:30 at the home
, . _ _ , .! of Mrs. Joe Terry. All members
Mrs. A. G. Galloway and son, are ur ged to attend.
Bobbie, Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Gal- |
loway visited refatives in Greenville j
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. P. O.!
3-c Paul_Smith and Miss Katherine
Lollis of~Simpsonville. were Sunday!
Mr. and Mrs.:g ues t s ^j r and ^Irs. J. H. Barbery.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis and
and Mrs. M ■ A. Alexander in ^ hit-' children visited Mr. and Mrs.
•mre. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and j Turner in Newberry Sunday,
family returned home \vith them for'
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grady had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and. Mrs.
Roy Melton and sons, and. Miss Beat
rice Blink ley of Chester.
Mrs. Sallie Sutton of Eaton. N. C.,
spent Sunday with
Fred Ashlin.
Mrs. C. P. Grady and children of f am iiy an d C. W. Foster were called,
Union, spent Sunday with Mr. and ; j 0 Lockhart Monday on account of
Mrs. John May. ^he sudden death of Mrs. McGinnis’i
Mrs. Claud Smith spent the week-, unclei John e . Childress,
end, with Mrs. Rose Mae Mbtes in Ralph Sl hith and Willie Kinard
Greenwood. ! spent the week-end with Mr. and
Little Rachiel Robins of Green-j ^j rs p red Rode j sper g cr i n ]y ew h err y_ i
wood, is visiting her grandparents,] Mrs A j. Selario returned to
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rollins. . Kutztown. Pa., and Mrs. E. C. Moody!
Mrs. Eethel Rucker was called * to h as returned to Charleston after vis-!
Tinzna'.l. Ga., Tuesday on account, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.i
of the serious illness of her father. p Harris - • - ' '
Sgt. Charles Galloway left Monday j Mr _ and M rs . A. R. Ivester and,
.o report back lor duty at Fort Bragg, j c hii dren< Mrs. Beulah Ivester spent;
N. C., alter spending a twenty-one *he week-end with relatives in Toe-i
t*# tv v*t** t'* t*# M M t'l tMfM *•* *•* ** *•* ♦> ♦>
•*••**♦'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ % ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ V# ♦# ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ V# ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ V# ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ V# ♦♦ ♦♦ *♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ %♦ ♦# • #■
day furlough with Mrs. Galloway,
, * ,coa, Ga.
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gf Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cope of Green-!
Galloway. ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and!
Mrs. O. N. Rush of Greenwood, is | Mrs. Quillen Ginn,
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. L. fLong, Miss Crystal Madden of near Clin-
arn i! k ong - ton, spent the week-end with Miss
Pfc. Roy Lee Worley of Camp Me- Vera Parkman
Cain Miss., spent an eleven-day fur-1 Mrs. Harry' Layman and Lewis
:Ough with Mrs. \\ oiley and son. On ; ^ a j] enz j ne spen t the week-end in
Sunday they visited Pfc. Worley’s Greenwood with relatives,
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Worley,! Mr . an d Mrs. W. A. Grady of En-
.n Homoi,. Ga, | orce spe nt the*, weekend with Mr.
' and Mrs. John May.
Mr. and Mrs-. James Thornton and
1 children of LaFrance, were w’eek-end
j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bar
ker.
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BELK’S
END OF
THE MONTH
<
UP
EXTRA VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
SHOP AND SAVE!
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
Sales and Service
CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Reasonable Charges
KENNETH N. BAKER
Phone 306
|
ft
ft
Cfua/ia/tteed
'PROTECTION
AGAINST M0 THS
It fcosts very little to protect
your ' valuable furs, furniture,
clothing, qtc., against damage by
moths which might run into hun
dreds of dollars. You insure
against fire — why not take the
same precaution against moth
damage'.’ We back our BERLOU
services with a written
10-YEAR GUARANTEE
Berlou has been protecting fine
clothes, furs, furniture, rugs, etc.,
in many of America's finest homes
since 1930. Don't risk moth dam
age to these valuable possessions
in your home when Berlou Guar
anteed Moth.‘Protection costs so
little. Get detail? now.
BUCHANAN’S
CLEANING AND T.AUNBRY
Phone 28
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Feel Well
24 hour* evtry day, 1 day* evfi<y
week, never atoppine, the kidneya filter
waste matter trom the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kidneya must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health, there would
be better understanding of why the
whole system is upset when kidneys fail
to function property.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina
tion sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, diszineas, rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Doan't Pillt? You will
be using a medicine recommqpded the
country aver. Doan't stimulate the func- ;
tion of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan't today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores.
Doans Pills
Birthdays
Marvin Stewart, Jr., will be nine
: years old April 30th.
W. H. Ammons had a birthday Ap-
; ril 24th. ;
j ' Miss Doris Arnold had a birthday
j yesterday.
Miss Myrtis Wilkes celebrated her
birthday Tuesday..
Miss Mae -Madden observed her
birthday April 25th.
Nancy Ginn was five years old
I April 17th. . ...
Miss Virginia Kinard celebrated
her birthday April 20th.
G. M. 2-c Virgil Webb will have a
birthday Monday.
Willie Kinard will celebrate his
birthday Sunday.
April* 24th was Mrs. Mack Guest’s
birthday.
Bobby Ginn was seven years old
Monday.
. Cpl. Willie L. Rushton ’ who t^js
somewhere in England, had a birth
day April 17th.
iPfc. Lloyd Marchbanks, some
where in England, will have a birth
day May 2nd.
April 1st. was Ovell Woody’s
birthday.
♦ A
Announcement
A district meeting of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the South
! Carolina Conference, M. E. Church,
South, .will be held April 30 at Bail
ey Memorfal Southern Methodist
Church. All members are invited to
attend.
Lunch will be served at the noon
I hour.
Among The Sick
Friends of Miss Mae Madden and
Mrs. Bertie Hodge wifi be sorry to
know they are patients in the Lau
rens hospital where they underwent
operations.
Mrs. William Cannon is ill.
Miss Arlene McCullough is a pa
tient at the local hospital where she
underwent an appendix operation
last week.
Frank Sumerel continues ill at the
local hospital. 1
;:i —•—
Birthday Party
Little Charles Huey entertained
about twenty-five little boys and
girls Saturday afternoon with a party
at his home.
After afr hoilr of fun the little
folk were invited into the dining
room by Charles’ mother, Mrs. Mel
vin Huey, where refreshments were
served by Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Sr.,
Charles’s grandmbther. _
Close-Out
WOMEN’S SPRING
DRESSES
/ i
$5.00
A real old-fashioned bargain! In this group
you'll find rayon crepes, spun rayons in
prints, dots smd. solid colors. Sizes 9 to 15
and 12 to 44. Your chance to buy serviceable
dresses at less than cost.
COOL SMART COTTONS
. S2.98 and $3.98
These smart cottons are ideal for hot days ahead — Seersuckers,
Chambrays and Ginghams. One and two-piece styles for misses
and juniors.
Close-Out
MEN’S ALL-WOOL
0
Spring Suits
$16,50
n *
A special group of ali-wool suits—$22.50 val
ues. Most all sizes.
WORK SHIRTS
79c
Men's full cut blue chambray. Sizes 14 to 17
ft
ft
I
SAY. "I SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
LADIES’ HATS... $1.00
Spring Hats, up to $4.98 values. A special
group of styles and colors. To clean up
quickly.
COTTAGE CURTAINS
$1.98
New shipment just arrived in pretty / ging
ham checks with frills. Colors: red, green,
black and white. Bargain Basement. '
VALUE SCOOP!
CRETONNES
19c Yd.
Short lengths of 29c to 39c quality. Many
colors to choose from. Bargain Basement.
«
, , , ns r -
LADIES’
COTTON SLIPS
/ . ~r/ 59c
They’re full cut, made of heavy quality
broadcloth. Sizes 32 to 44. Bargain Base-
ment.
Women’s Full Fashioned Sheer
CELANESE HOSE
79c
Lovely, sheer, wear-everywhere Celanese
Hose in all sizes and beautiful summer
ft shades. Slight irregulars of better hose.
imsss 5
Sale — Non-Rationed
PLAY SHOES
$1.98
Real savings in these non-rationed shoes—
tans, reds, greens and white. Sizes 4 to 9.
. Sale—Children’s
Ration Free SHOES
$1.29
jr
The OPA has released May 1st to 20th all
children’s low-price shoes from rationing.
We -have selected a special group of 200
pairs. These shoes have good leather uppers
with composition soles. Blacks, brown and
whites. Sizes 814 to 3. Your real chance to
save. Remember—they are ration-free.
OTHER RATION-FREE SHOES TO $1.60
RAYON SUPS
$1.29
AT AN ATTRACTIVE PRICE
They’re styled for perfect fit in smooth
rayons,. plain and lace-trimmed. Sizes 32
to 40.
ELASTIC BACK
RAYON PANTIES
59c
Cat for smooth, wrinkle-free fit, of quality
rayon.
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♦ ♦
SPORT SHIRTS
97c
Close-out Men’s Summer Sptfrt Shirts. They
are real values. Full cut—stripes and checks.
Bargain Basement.
COTTON SPREADS
$1.00
Crinkle Cotton Spreads with scalloped edges
edges,, in pastel stripes. Double bed size,,
80x105. Bargain Basement. -
Belk’s Famous 4-Year Guarantee
SHEETS... $1.49
81x99.
Save on these laundry-tested Sheets.
BED PILLOWS
$1.79 Pair
Cotton-filled Bed Pillows, covered in stripe
art ticking. Bargain Basement
TOWELS... 19r~”
Thirsty terry towels in white with pastel
borders.
GIRLS’ COTTON
SUPS... 49c
White and tea rose. Sizes 2 to 14.
, RUGS... $3.99
Best quality 9x12 rugs. A value these days!