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■ Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. . Thursday, May 4^1944 South Carolina Sailors Play Chinese Checkers in California Mrs. Mason Rowland spent the week end with*Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas in Fort Mill. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cothran of Greeiyvood; spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wofford near Clinton. First Class Petty Officer Frank Turner of Portland, Me.,is spending' ! a few days with his family here. Mrs. J. O. Hueble and children, Betty Ruth and Alvin, visited rela tives in Clintop over the week-end. Miss Avanelle Tucker Visited her 1 grandparents in Greenville over the! week-end. . Ervin Stroud at Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end with his mother,: Mrs'. Beulah Stroud. Bruce Abrams of the Navy, sta tioned at Great Lakes, 111., is spend ing a few days .with his mother, Mrs. Joe Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brazel spent! the week-end in Afberma>le, N. C., with relatives. ( Birthdays Maurice Davenport observed bis birthday Tuesday. ' Derrill Bozard has a birthday Sun- Presbyterions Assist Soldiers In Camps' Atlanta, May 1.—The Presbyterian Church, U. S., has ^maintained spe cial projects including spiritual min istry in more than 100 armed service camp areas “In the South within the last year, says the church’s defense service council. The councile report will be pre- United Presbyterian church, has placed an average of 12 ministers j and workers in some places of spe cial need in camp areas. The general assembly has desig nated Sunday, May 14, for local churches to take an annual contribu tion for the council’s work. The Rev. D. T. Caldwell, of Richmond, Va., is director of the council. sented to the church’s general as sembly at Montreat, N. C., May 25-30. The council is designed/to act as the church’s agent in obtaining chap lains for the army >t(nd navy, and agencies in promoimg the spiritual and 'moral welfare of the armed forces. The reodrt said the cpuncil, througtyVooperation of the Presby- j SATi SAW jj* jj* XHE CHRON- terian Church, U. S. A., and the 1ICLE.” THANK YOU. C" S AN FRANCISCO, CAL.—R. L. Stephenson, Wiremart 3/c and J. L. Holly, Sl/c both of Clinton, S. C., enjoy a game of Chinese check ers at the Pepsi-Cola Center for Service Men and Women in San Francisco, Cal. • • The Pepsi-Cola Center in San Francisco is ope of three, donated and maintained by the soft^drink Company, to give free facilities to enlisted members of the Armed Forces on furlough; others are located in New York City anjl Washington, I). C. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative Mrs. Cecil O'Dell and daughter, Brenda Jane, visited relatives in Newberry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mofse and children spent Sunday with the lat ter's mdjher, Mrs. L. W. .Little, in Jalapa. Mrs. Dollie M. Carr, spent Satur day in Charlotte. N. C. Mrs. Bill Prater spent the week end in Greenwood.. Sgt. Charles Galloway of Fort Bragg. N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Galloway-and Mr. and Mrs. John Flow. ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boyce, and Mrs. James Furr spent the week-end with rela tives in Sumter. Mrs. Ervin Smith ' has returned after a visit with her husband in Norfolk, Va. Mr. pnd Mrs. G. A. Gaskin, Jr., and son, Donnie, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gaskin, Sr., in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willingham, McJte. it yousi MOTTO... e 1^0UR little words—we keep **• s *yi°g them over and over. Gets pretty monotonous, we know. But they ./re important; Get u ell-KEEP uell! * Thpse are the war-time words* we want to impress upon you. We hope you will adopt them as your personal motto. And wouldn’t right now be just about the best possible time to start? Then, see your physician and bring his prescriptions here. Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Store Ktt.l‘3i.(* AlAJ Got Any In . Your Houss? Most homes have at least some of them ... for they are no respecters of prop erty or person! They’re / DEADLY! They drag their filthy, germ-infested bodies over food, linens and bedding. Epidemics often result CALL DOC ORKIN f or FREE inspection. GREENVILLE, S. C. ! Mrs. Otis Murphy, and children, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Corley in Lexington. iLlrs. Hendricks re mained for a visit. Miss Katie Pearl Shealy of New berry. visited here Monday. Elmer Frazier of the Navy has re turned to New York after spending j a deave with his parents,, Mr. and i | Mrs. Ed Frazier. Mrs. Curtis Jacksdn and children of i Clinton, spent Sunday with her par- i ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brock. .j' Those attending the Legion meet ing, Loyal Order of Moose, in Au-! gusta, Ga., over the wee-end were: Dr. R. H. McGee, William Dunlap, Harry Price, Earl Arthur,- W. E.7 Byars, J. M. Ross, J. L. Clarke, Rolfe Clarke. E. F. Rowe, R. C. Rowe, J. W. Loyelace. J. J. Hawkins, Leroy Rush- ton, J. L. Feltman, Furman Frady, Mendell Sharpe, H. H. Kelly, T. W. Spires, Lumas Puckett, Cecil O'Dell, J. H. Claike, J. S. Rowland and Rudolph Prater. Lee Thomas of Indianhead, Md., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Leroy Rushton and Mrs. Anna Thomas visited in Columbia Wednes day. I Mrs. J. L. Abrams and small, daughter, Linda, spent the latter part of the week with friends in | Whitmire. ' Cpl. James Cooley. Pfc. Lewis Murphy and zPfc. Alvin Bedenbaugh 1 of Camp Davis, N. C., spent the week-end with their families here, j Mrs. Louise Cole and son, C. B. Cole, spent last Sunday with Mrs. •Emma McCauley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCauley in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, IVIiss! , Mary Evans, Miss Pearl Corley and ; D. L. Moody attended the Grand Olje Opry .in Nashville, Tenn., Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Phillips and son, Tony, visited relatives in Greenwood Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs." John Boswell and daughter, Kay Frances, of Columbia, , spent Sunday with the latter’s par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. .Cecil Blakely of Green-1 ; ville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Leila j Turner. Sg4. Lester Sweatt spent the week- 1 end with Mrs. Sweatt and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamford. Mrs. Ben Suber and daughter, Mr.: and Mrs. Cecil Wicker and children. I and Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Kinard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gxner and Mrs. Kate Oxner. day. / Pertraska Murrah celebrated his third birthday yesterday. ^ Joan Bridges celebrates, her birth day today. X! Margaret Clark has a birthday to morrow. Hazel Crocker will have a birth day Saturday. Sunday will be the birthday of Johnny Buchanan. Melba Gardner had a birthday Monday. Charlie Coleman and Tommy Craft have birthdays May 6th, as does Mrs. Nolle Ellison. J. T. Fulmer and Horold Lewis observe birthdays Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Spires had a birthday Tuesday, while Mrs. Gertrude Spires observed her birthday today. Mrs. Sulie Stewart observes her birthday today. - Miss Mary Nell Sample and Mrs. Minnie* Summers observed their birthdays Tuesday. Willis Phillips will have a birth day tomorrow. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Owens ob served their second w’edding anniver sary April 26th. With The Sick 4 Mrs. Ray Boozer has-returned to her home from Hays hospital ini Clinton. Mrs. Cleve Brannon is ill at the home of her mother, Mfs. Beulah j Stroud. Mrs. Mary Johnson continues ill at he* home on Magnolia street. Mildred Vaughn was ill last week with tonsilitis. Silvey-Chasteen Miss Myrtle Silvey, daughter of A. A. Silvey, and the late Mrs. Sil vey, of Devine, Texas, and Cecil Lee Chasteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chastebn, of Monroe, Ga., were quietl ymarried last Wednesday, Ap- rfl 26, in Greenwood with a few friends in attendance. Mrs. Chasteen was attractively at tired in a t>lue and white outfit, with navy accessories, her flowers were sweetheart roses. Following a brief wedding trip the couple will make their home in Goldville. Mrs. Chasteen was reared in an A. R. P. orphanage in Sharon, Tenn., but has made her home in Goldville for some time. Weiner Roast The Junior class of Goldville Pres byterian church enjoyed a weiner roast at the Scout cabin last Thurs day evening. Those present were: Alva Davenport, Louise White, Ed die Kay, Charles and Harvey Mal- pass, Mildred Moon, Uilhan and Bob by Nell Fuller, Jack Morgan, Flora Nell Holsonback and Ray Webb. Mrs. Andrew Kimmel of Bethle- tem, Pa., .is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckham. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rikard, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Miller and Mr. and Mrs: D. W.; Miller of Batesburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mitchell and Mr. ang Mrs. Rayon Mitchell, of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Will Durst and family of Bates burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beckham Sunday. / Miss Margie Crawford is visiting i relatives in Florence. Mrs. Jame^ Johnson has returned |to Washington, D. C., after spend ing several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Blakely. Mrs. L. H. Poag and Mrs. S. G. Sul- ton and daughter, Ella Mae, spent Monday in Greenville. Mrs. W. G. Puckett, Mrs. Rolfe Clark and son, Jimmy, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. W. McCain in Greer. Pvt. George Abraham and Pvt. i Peter Baradanzer of Fort Jackson, i spent the Week-end with A. R. Starnes. Mrs. Frank Bozeman of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright and sons of Spartanburg, visited Mrs. Marioh Hamm over the week-end. Pvt. Cecil Farmer of Cherry Point, IN. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. (Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. j Gaskin. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willingham at- i tended the concert at Winthrop col- j lege Sunday. , . Mrs. Ray Wertz spent the week end with Pvt. and Mrs. Carl Shaw at Shaw Field, Sumter. Mrs. W. E. Adams and Mr. and Lutherans To Raise $1,315,00 Special Fund —♦—-— The Lutherans of America will en deavor to raise $1,315,000 on May 7, to be used to meet the emergency ministry of the church during 1944. A like sum was used last year in what has been named “Lutheran World Action.” The Rev. J. Shelton Moose, in pre senting “Lutheran World Action” to St. John’s congregation, of this city, explained that “67 Lutheran' service centers are now in operation fdr the men and women in the armed ser vices of our country. Seven of-them are in South CaroltTia. Lpst<year over 2,000,00 fnen of all denominations visited these centers, established wholly for their benefit and use. Each center is in charge, of a service cen ter pastor. More than 7,000,000 devo tional tracts, thousands of testaments and more than 10,000,000 pieces of stationery were furnished free to the men and women in uniforms through the centers and the 700 -Lutheran chaplains in all parts of the ’world.” Mr. Moose further stated ‘ that $600,000i of the fund Would be used in the ministry to service men. The remainder will be divided among the church abroad, American missions, war prisoners’ aid, Y.M.C.A., the ra dio ministry to foreign countries, the American Bible society, and refugee work. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service CLEANING A SPECIALTY * Reasonable Charges KENNETH N. BAKER Phone 306 Have a “Coke”=Eia ke ola X (HERE’S HEALTH) ' . • .from Wailuku to Wichita Other climes, other expressions... but Have a “Coke” means Let’s he friends in U. S. language. Around the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—ha* become the symbol of the friendly-minded in many lands, just as it is when served in an American *home. BOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 3 V o O- O “Coke”=Coca-Cola It’» natural for popular namea to acquire friendly abbrevia- , tions. That’* why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”. BELK’S... Celebrate WEEK Everything from Bunting to Bibs Complete Layettes or Separates Crib Sheets . ., ., . . 89c Cannon fine muslin. 42x72. ■ t ' Crib Blankets.$1.19to$2.98 Large size, attractive patterns with satin binding Quilted Comforts $2.48 - $5.95 Large size, designs reversible, all wool batting Outing Kimonas . . . . 69c Pink, blue, white. Ribbon trim. Receiving Blankets ... 35c Soft quality pink and blue plaids. *. Baby Walkers .... $7.95 Infants'Dresses . . . $1.98 Dainty little hand-embroidered dresses for Baby’s dress-up hours. Baby Pillows 69c Pink and blue sateen covered. Baby Pants 59c Star and Crbss Diapers .... $2.25 Doz. Beautiful Crib Spreads . $2.98 - $3.98 27x27 Birdseye Diapers. $1.98 Doz. Infants' Shoes . . . .. 98c 6 months to 1 year Baby Jeep ..... $4.98 A novel baby carriage. Inexpensive, yet durable and attractive. Rubber tires. ‘ M * V » i MOTHER’S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14 Give Mom A DRESS From BELK’S We carry all her favorite styles — smart, cool bembergs, rayon sheers, spun rayons, and cool, thin cottons— $2.98 to $12.95 MOM NEEDS A NEW SUP $1.98 and $2.98 Tailored and lace-trimmed. Styles in \ quality rayons and crepes. White and ' tearose. Sixes 32 to 44. I GIVE MOM HOSIERY 79c to $1.29 >aytime sheers, service weights and out sizes. These beautiful rayon stockings—new summer shades. Sizes 8V* to 11. SUMMER BAGS $1.98 to $4.98 Plus Tax The ideal gift for Iftopier. You’ll find a large selection’of styles at a price you cfn afford to pay. OPA RELEASE! CHILDREN’S LOW PRICE SHOES * Ration Free FROM MAY 1ST TO MAY 20TH Children's real leather shoes in Sandals and Oxfords—white, black, brown. Sizes 8V& to 3. i $1.29 Pair... Others to $1.60