The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 11, 1944, Image 5

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

Thursday, May JJ, 1544 THE CLINTON CHRONICL€, CLINTON, S. C. Page Five BIRTHIttVS ADD ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. NEWSPAPERS PRAISED BY THE RED CROSS 'WEEK-END TRIPS .. VISITORS .. ILLNESS Wade ■ principals are serving as chairmen of ::<.m state hea ! pi ij* I this war drive. Each school child is Hampton office building, Columbia, requested to bring at least four Other sponsors are South Ciirolina pounds of good, wearable clothes and Education association and South Car- ' 'ja pair of shoes when possible. The olina Congress of Parents and Teach- | clothing will* be sent from the school ers. Many civic and service r 1 ■ rhr are rooirt to a local warehouse and there cooperating. ' <'.• sorted, packed and boxed for ship- This is a good-will gesture toward - rnen ^ to the national headquarters, our neighbor-an-arms, a project that which $211,200,000 had been donated — Russian War Relief. Inc, New York -.vill do much to promote world un- | by the end of April on a minimum Mrs. W. A. McDowell of Pacolet,! Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Subsequently the clothes will derstanding and permanent peace. Saturday is the birthday of Mrs. goal of $200,000,000. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Mrs. W. M. McMillan. Friends of Mr. be shipped to Russian centers where An re a . kf . fl ... have bun . BRIEFS... ABOUT THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW Washington, May 8. — American newspapers and magazines were credited today with having played a!. # . . . . n • j vital part in the success of the 1944 Items ot Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Red Cross War Fund campaign for a .... .... , „ John T. Little. McMillan*tlill regret to know he con- *' te s, and donations of garments from f)f <h<»»--' ready ^by Mr. and Mss. Dudley Ray have a|f u .T : ? s Ul ine “ Mrs. B. E. Riqhey and Mrs. E. T. tinues ill at his home: f 1 ey W,11 | be <hstr;buted to the suffcr ‘ Tuesday, May 16. when someone will wedding anniversary May 15 j told the people about their Red Cross, Caldwell were visitors in iSpartan- .Mrs. M. Marquit has returned to mg population. by y OUr * 0 make the col- Mr .and Mrs. Posev W Cooeland i how 11 is . servin g the armed forces - burg Wednesday. ’ ' i her home in New York after a two The South Carolina campaign i lection. * 9 r onri Kruir if cs 11zav r i o f ciifTorinct OFT * ... -- - * “The press was a vital force in the D. Lynn, and Mr. Lynn, j success of the campaign because it Mrs B E Richey and Mrs. E. T. will observe their wedding anniver sary Tuesday, May 16. Mrs. W. D. Adair has a birthday Sunday, May 14. ^ Charles E. Burnett, of this city, and hpw it alleviates suffering when pvt Wall Franks of Fort Bra g g> weeks visit to her son, Sgt. Harold ■ hel( j under the airectlon of the state disaster strikes at home,” Norman ,u a ^ Vttt Marquit. , . ... H. Davis, national chairman, said N-Cj the week-end with Mrs. ^ R L wn Monday department a! education and any in- SAY. -1 SAW IT IN THE “The people endorsed the program of B AHair moiner - seima ; a visifto relatives in New York City. formation wiI1 be 8 ladl y burnished 1CLE." THANK YOC. he Red Cross by contributing $211',- ’ CHKON- u ‘ 200,000 to the War Fund, ^ey would Friends of Mrs. Heath Copeland petty officer third class in the Pacific ; not have dane so , { th ’ y had not will regret to know she is ill at her home. Mrs. A. Sidney Rumph left tod'ay H r s e v a ' , ,ri 1I ,s C . e h ebrate 3 birthday Mon "! been fully intormed ol its activities, ITe h/r' i “ w e have no way of knowing how Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon and lit- onri iv/ U T daughter a many newspapers and magazines ac- tie son, Donnie, of Travelers Rest, and Mrs. James F. Ell,son, will bej tively supp £ r £ d the Red Cross dur-,-were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. for a visit with'Mr. Rumph in Sa- KIHIUHIIU vannah, Ga. i s ‘ NEED CASH MONEY? . two years old tomorrow, Mrs. Brunson Asbill celebrated a birthday yesterday. * J. V. Edwards celebrated a birth day Thursday, May 4. Mrs. Rachel Armstrong celebrated a birthday Tuesday, the 9th. ing the drive,’’^Mr. Davis stated. “We W. J. Crews, do know, however, that newspapers Mr. ancf Mrs. E. P. Stockman and throughout the country devoted mil- ! daughter, Magdalene, spent the week- lions of column inches to telling the end in Brevard/N. C., with Mr. and story of the Red Cross, and scores of, Mrs. J. P. Wilder. I. magazines featured the Red Cross on Lt. Adeline Boland, WAC, stationed their covers, as well as carrying sto- in Columbia, spent last week-end Today is the birthday of Mr&>| r j es about j ts activities. The contri-i with her father, F. M. Boland, and ten Stewart. . ' I bution of the press is something that Mrs. Boland Todays anniversaries include Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Benjamin, Mr. and HOUSE \HOME By MARY £ DAGUZ Nearly every homemaker learns, AUTO LOANS AND FINANCING Contact: SERVICE LOAN AND FINANCE CO. CLINTON, S.^C. LYNN COOPER Phone 7-J TOM ADDISON Phone 99 Mrs. Alex Henry, Mr,, and Mrs. Don W. .Copeland. May 16 is the wedding anniversary of Chaplain and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. OFFICE SUPPLIES —All the little things needed to expedite work in the office. Chronicle Publishing Co., Phone 74. cannot be measured in dollars and i Miss Frances Simpson has returned , s°cmer or later, how difficult it is to M . r cents. It has far more than just mo- to her home from St. George, where cater to an invalid or convalescent mentary value." I she taught the past session. j who cannot have the 'food that is Advertisers also were credited by, Mrs. Wilson Harris and daughter, prepared for the rest of the family. Mr. Davis with helping greatly in Cornelia, spent Saturday in Colum- Hearty savory dishes made of meats putting the drive over the top. He bia and attended the Music Festival. I an d vegetables as well as such des- pointed out that they contributed Friends of Mrs. Albert H. Riebel| ser ^ s as pastries and hot puddings millions of lines of advertising "space, of Charleston, the former Miss Helen have no place on the invalid s tray. I many devoting their regular space in Stewart, will regret to know she is a However, many families demand newspapers and magazines to mes- patient at the station hospital at the, these concoctions for everyday fare KEEP YOUR ACCOUNTS ON YOUR sages about the Red Cross. CONTRACTING GOODYEAR TIRES BUILDING MATERIAL P & G — PITTSBURGH PAINTS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND . IMPLEMENTS THAT WORK PHONE 10 i CLINTON, S. C. J. R. CRAWFORD pork of embarkation, Charleston, with the consequence that special where she underwent an appendec-, d ‘ sbes must be prepared for the in- tomy recently. • 'valid: Furthermore,'a diet adequate i Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Rice of 1 for an invalid would be definitely ' Greenville, are spending a few days insufficient for a man or woman who j with the latter’s parents, Mr. and spends his or her days at work. 'Mrs. E. T. Woodruff, and other rela- The returning strength of a per- i tives. i son who has 'been ill often vitally Mrs. C. M. Bailey has returned depends upon a good appetite, so that from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. fcvery effort must be made to tempt’l W. B. Lea in Rocky Mount, N. C., the invalid to eat well and regularly. | and Mrs. W. L. Marshall^in Wash- The patient's appetite usually is ca- ington, D. C. . i pricious and far from normal so that Mr. and Mrs. J. Y v Blakely of i the cook is boun'd Jp spend hours Washington, D. C., are spending a racking her brain for something to few days this week with Mrs. C. P. make that will be inviting apd nour- Robinson. ishing. Miss Maude Geer was in Gaffney Both-children and grown-ups en- Check Stubs •A H. D. HENRY 1898-1944 F. M. BOLAND H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE Federal Loans Negotiated On Real Estate Telephone 121 Friday, where she attended a shower for Miss Elva Keller, b^ide-elect. Mrs. Agnes McBrearty of Pelzer, joy variety and a surprise. Meal times are veritable oases in the mn-y notony of the invalid’s day, but/if was a guest last week of Mrs. R. W. e gg an d toast always appear iff the , Phillips. Mrs. McBrearty, Mrs. Phil-1 same form, the patient camtoo ex- . lips and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thayer j pected to wax enthusiastic about ■spent the week-end in* Henderson- them. Unless the doclof has ordered ville, N. C., at the summfr home of; a liquid diet, quit^d wide choice of, , Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Denoy. (food is permittee I Mrs. C. L. Vaughan of Hamlet,! IN. C., Mrs. J. R. Turner and Miss, S Betty. Turner of Comer, Ga., were and Mrs.! Milk may/well serve as the basis , of the valescent’s diet. However,^ it shptffd be supplemented . with , fruit^T Pure orange juice, diluted ; ape juice and lemondate are par- ! ticularly desirable and readily avail- ■ MONEY TO LOAN! Refinancing ~ Auto Loans - Insurance Monthly Installments — Easy Payments See Us Before You Finance TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO Phone 27 1 guests Saturday of Mr. I Clyde S. Lankford. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Derrick have, taken an apartment in the home/<5i ui t-v. • • <■ j _i j tu,.* t t utv /-• - i able - The juice of canned and dried Mrs. J. L. Wright on Centennial . j e j i T t » • s j ree t j b X , stewed fruits is good too. Use strain- l irb"".! d Guy X^^ land and^emonadr^ 1 " will be glad to knowv^me is able to be out after beihe/fxinfmed to her home with an ini^cted hand. Mr. and M^sfMac Adair and chil dren are sister, Airs. George Williams, and Mr. s in Valdese, N. C. T. J. Blalock now has The stubs of your check book furnish on ac curate, permanent’ record of all expenditures, ond help you keep your household budget bal anced. And your cancelled checks ore indis putable evidence of bills paid. If you ore not using the convenience of a personal checking :count, we suggest you call and arrange for one at once. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT FIRE INSURANCE SERVICE M, S. Bailey & Son BANKERS The person who does not like milk to drink presents a problem. Cream soups, vegetable in well made cream _ . , . sauces and desserts made with milk and eggs will have to be iwlied on to pyt milk/in th^ diet. I Eggs should be used generously » u • . an unless tht? patient strongly dislikes apartment at the home of her sister, . u V . .. ivT I? r aj • and has an idiosyncracy against them, i Mrs. R. F. Adair, on East Carolina n u j j j ^ j .l auonnp Poached, coddled and shirred they' make a valuable substitute for meat; avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark and children have moved into the home recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Andejson in College View. Major Ned Sprunt Hays, who is In cdstards, or simply beaten into milk lighely flavored with vanilla they are nourishing and easily di gested. \ Well cooked cereals served with elephones a<*e hard to get The telephone business is deep in the war and getting deeper all the time. The farther Ameriean forces advance, the more switchboards, wire,and telephones they need. And folks at home seem to want more, too.' Since the National Defense program started in 1940, ve have supplied the needs of Army, Navy, war producers and most others. In all, Southern Bell has increased the number of tele phones in service by over half a million. ‘ The equipment to do this came from reserves that are about used up. No more can be made for civilian use. That’s why we can’t fill orders as fast as we’d like. But we’re doing all we can to serve as many as possible as soon as possible by— ^ ^conditioning and uting ovary facility that will ghro goad Borvlco. Mocovorlng focllltlot quickly whoa torvico It dlf cantlnaad. Converting ana-party llnat to terra two or mara familial wherever pottlbfo and nacateary. Operating control afheet beyond tkolr normal ca- paclty.... flaking extra-good care at equipment that can't ha' replaced. / ' If you are one of those who are waiting, we’d like you to know we want your patronage and will take care of your needs at the earliest possible moment. SoiiTHEiin Bell Telephode nno Telegraph tonnj INCORPORATED A stationed at Arkansas City, Kansas./* n .u ■ ■, , »-» , , T c r. tt , top njilk or thin cream are an im- visited Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays and , . . . .u , , „ ... ~ c . o port ant addition to the invalid tray.; M. and Mre. C. H. Slone on Sunday. NW scrve a s i c k. person a „ ytW ng Pvt. Grady Adair of Camp Lee, , h;U , ect ln £ way. if the Ta is spending-several days a thome, custard ,/ l)v ,. r . bakcd and watery. „ n K ° , , G t 0ree ?‘‘ te CdPeHnd d ,,n-| serve ,t. let some well member w.ll be glad to know he has returned 0( , hc (amily .. eat it to save it .- home from Duke hosp.ta where he T not t0 , rowd the , andj was a Patient for several days Uerve the meal in courses if af all her h J. rh ? , has r ,f lu,ned 1° possible. Be sure hoi things are hot her home n Charleston after spend- iand cold th „ c0 , d mg some time with her aunt, Mr&. A. Sidney Rumph, and family. Friends of S. Y, Adair will be in terested to know he has returned home after being a patient at Duke j hospital for several days. Friends of Miss Sybil Burdette will be sorry to know she is ill and a patient at Hays hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Anderson and daughter, l^elen, of Woodruff, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bailey. Mis. L. L. Copeland, Jr., and lit- lties f or army equipment, there has tie daughter have returned from a been n£) manufacture of civiliah \isit yrnh her mother in Union. goods in Russia- for several years. t nends ot Mrs. Nathan Nabors This situation in addition to the de8 . vmII be interested to know she is t j tution in areas r e-taken from 1 improving at Hays hospital where Germany, render the clothing pre- rvrYxar-iti/vrv loot r Shore Your Clothes With Russians; Campaign May 16 Good clean used clothing for men, women and children is wanted in the "Share Your Clothes With Russians” campaign to be conducted May 16. Due to destruction of factories and use of all available Russian facil- I ,she underwent i week. an operation last Mrs. Paul Turner attended dicament serious for the Russian 1 families returning to. their, home- . .. " L sites ,and fflonatiohs of garments from May Day exercises at Coker coUege, Ameri ca will help tremendously in caring for these suffering allies. The school superintendents and Hartsville, last week* Mrs. S. E. Evans and children have returned to thfcir home in Lexington, N. C., after visiting her mother, Mrs^ J. M. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Layton attend ed the annual dog show held m Greeru ille Thursday. William Workman of Holly Hill, spent a few days last week with his brother, Hugh Bonds Workman, and other relatives. David Boland, seaman second class, j of Mayport, Fla., spent the past j week-end with his father, F. M. Bol and, and Mrs. Boland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price and son, David, of Greenwood, are visiting Mrs. Beatrice Price: Miss Ida Skinner, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Sidney Rumph, returned to her home in Charleston on Wednesday. Lt. Eugene Sloan, of the Green ville army air base, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. E. B. Sloan. W. Pressie McMillan of Cleveland, The Quartermaster General Says... As we reach the maximum in numbers and efficiency in the prosecution of the war it is equally important that we reach the maximum in war supplies. Textiles are used in so many indispensable products in supplying and clothing and otherwise equipping our armed forces it i-i necessary that I remind every textile worker in America at this critical time that our. country is de- • f pending upon the job you hold, the work yon do and the doth you help to make. We must have it and thi| must is just as compelling as the orders under which our boys are fighting. Our lighting implements in this all-out war are spindles and looms just as much as guns, ships, planes and ammunition. Maj. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory, Quartermaster General, United States Armv. 7 f o\ er Listen in on "Textile Special." radio broadcasts stations in your vicinity. See prograhas of your stata n for times of twice-weekly senes of broadcasts. S’ Write for book let T "ESSENTIAL COTTON TEXTILES" Free yn request COTTON MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION OF S. C. C LINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA