The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 17, 1944, Image 5
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Thursday, August 17, 1944
'V
'44 S. C. Crops
To Equal 1943's
Building Material
Must Be Obtained
By Federal Permit
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Five
• Columbia, Aug. 14. — South Caro-'
lina’s 1944 aggregate crop production
was forecast today at equat to 1943’s
final outturn by federal-state agricul- , _
tural statistician Frank O. Black, bas- !sumers is established by Order L-335.
ing predictions on August 1 CO ndi- 1 Under this order - the War Productlon
tions. Black said prospects were im- B° ard has authorized the War Food
proved 5 per cent by July showers. Administration to administer the
farm lumber program. State quotas
WEEK-END TRIPS ■. VISITORS. ■ ILLNESS
BRIEFS... ABOUT THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW
A new program governing the dis-;
tribution of aii lumber to aii con- |f ems 0 f interest Concerning Clinton Residents
Dr. and Mrs. L. B.
the week-end in Johnston with their
An overall 2 per to!—son. Julian Marion.
Marion spent Mrs. Ansel Godfrey and daughter, 1
Joy, are spending two weeks at Myr
tle Beach.
week in Greenwood with Idr. and
' I / r
Mrs. E. T. Woodruff and otfver rela- ed to' Her home in Valdosta, Ga., after
tives." visiting friends here.
W. A. Moorhead of Goldville, has Mrsij D B Wehunt visited rela-
returned from a several, days business tiv§s^iti Newberry Sunday. ’ „
trip to Winston-Salem, N. C., and Miss Maud Wells spent the pajt
Washington, D. C. week-end with Mrs. M. B. Chandler.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Black will who lives near here,
regret to kn6w she is ill and a patient Kay Mills and daughter. Marjor-
at Hays hospital. j e spent the week-end” in Fort Mill
Mrs. Dorothy Marshall has return- with his father. T. A ..Mills. 0
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1 1 ■
which was 15 per cent below last
year’s production, Black saidr'Smallj
grain prospects were up 11 per cent
over 1943.
Mrs. Joe Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
nicely at Hays hospital after an op- j accompanied her home for a week’s
i visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barker.
j Cpl. Everette T. Bryant of Camp
week-end
ft
food-feed yields was forecast, . due ^ CerUflcate^wiil be*fssued through 1 Friends of Randolph Davis will be
pnncjpaUy to a smaller corn crop the state and gounty AAA comm ,t- interested to know he is getting along
«ra« is K0.1 nicely at Hays hospital after an op-
Farmers desiring lumber should ( ? ra ^ on wee ^-
file form FL-200, “Application for! Mrs. J. A .Coleman, Mrs. Marion
. , .. Farmer’s Lumber Certificate,”' with 1 Nabfrs and Mrs. J. B. Wilder spent But / ier ; spent last
Black said if current production, the County AAA ^ ffice . The county Sunday in McCormick with the lat- ^ith Mrs. Bryant,
prospects materialized, the final out- AAA comm ittee will review each ap- ter’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ; Mrs. Evelyn Clark and son, Billy.
f / per cent more than plication and make their recommen- and Mrs. Ga?ton Wilder. are spending a few. days with Miss
th ri?n 3 n 4 rnHnr t tinn r °L a ^M ge ; « dation to the state ofTice - If the state ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Zula Snelgrove in Macon/Ga.'
? ... ’ 91 W K aS . eX r offic e approves the application, form Mrs. Gary Holcomb spent the week- Mrs. Fred Whitlock spent Sunday
?omnare?w th 24 7M ^ FL - 201 ’ “Farmer’s Lumber Certifi-: e nd in Mt. Holly. N. C„ with Mrs.' in Whitmire with relatives,
year Less acreage and a decrease 1 Cate ’ WlU be lssued - Thls certlficate Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Misses Mae and Winifred Berry of
from the near-?!cord yield to the mUSt be delivered *>y the farmer to Wells. * Saluda, spent last week-end with
acre of 16 bushels in 1943 to i 4 5 1 hls ^PP 1 * 61 " within 10 days. Mrs L H. Greene of Whitmire, i their aunt, Mrs.^R. L. Snelgrove and
bushl Ms year were credited Wdh!^'.Vr'the'Xe n? h “a the week-end with her sister, tamdy
the smaller forecast. - - l * 1<U * ,r ***■ Mr ***■ ' Charles H. Hall, chief petty officer
Black estimated 2,280,000 bushels Lauras ’ Friends of Mrs. John Addison will of the navy, after seeing extensive
of peaches were produced in the state 1 ! 1 regret to know she is a patient at service in the Pacific in recent years,
this year, bringing growers approxi- more than average. j Hays hospital. arrived home Friday for an extended
mately $8,000,000 — $3,000,000 more A record sweet potato crop of jack Holland of Knoxville, Tenn., visit with his mother, Mrs. C. H. Hall,
than the previous high cash value— 7,030,000 bushels, 1 per cent more tpent a few days here.with Mrs. Hoi- Mrs. James Hill and little son. Ed-,
although the crop was only 7 per cent I than in 1943, was predicted.
land and little son, George.
die, are visiting Pvt. Hill, who is sta-
LEARN TO FLY!
Students interested in a solo, private or com
mercial course are asked to apply at once to us
and get all information desired.
t
Giles Flying Service
At Laurens Airport
Midwav Between Clinton and Laurens
t
CONTRACTING
GOODYEAR TIRES
BUILDING MATERIAL '
P & G — PITTSBURGH PAINTS
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND
* IMPLEMENTS THAT WORK
J. R. CRAWFORD
PHONE 10
CLINTON, S. C.
t
Residential Lots
For Sale
ON JONES, HOLLAND, FLORIDA AND
HAYES STREETS
%
Good Close-in Locations—Near Florida
Street School.
BUY A LOT NOW! BE READY TO
BUILD SOON! 1
Prices or other information furnished hy
W. E. NEIGHBORS
Phone 61
Clinton, S. C.
♦ •
YEPSI, IT'S PEPSI.
u ■
TEN SWELL OUNCES
ASK FOR IT AT ALL FOUNTAINS.
Ktfep IT IN YOUR REFRIGERATOR
12 Ounces in Bottles
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Greenville, S. C.
H. D. HENRY
1898-1944
1 “ Miss Margaret Hollis has returned iioned at Fort Monmouth, near Red
from Columbia, where she visited Bank, N.,J. 8
i her mother, Mrs. Kate Hollis, who Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reynolds. Sr., g
was ill at the home of her daughter, of Washington. Ga., were guests Sun- h
'Mrs. H. H. Forth. Friends of Mrs. day of Mr. and Mrs. ,P. B. Adair, g
Hollis will be interested to know her They were accompanied home by h
i condition is reported as improving, {their daughter-in-law, Mrs. D. H. g
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Lawing of Reynolds, Jr., and little son, DeLeon, ft
Greer, spent Sunday with Mr. and who spent several weeks with her g
Mrs. W. G. King and other relatives, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adair. g
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico and Mrs. Howard Swanson and Miss ft
i son, Bobby, spent Sunday in Blacks- Dora Edmonds were gueets of Mrs. 8
F. M. BOLAND
H. D. HENRY & COMPANY
INSURANCE
i
STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE
Reba Younginer in Columbia Sunday.
burg with the former’s parents.
Mrs. George Watts Copeland and Vernon Hedden of Anderson, visited ^
Miss Kathryn Blakely left Tuesday f r i en ds here during the week-end. g
for Bon Clarken, N. C., where they Miss Alice Thompson of Whitmire,
are attending a conference of the As-; visiled her sister Vs. Fred Whit-
lock, and Mr. Whitlock, last week.
scciate Reformed Presbyterian
church.
Miss Guynell Payne of Goldville, Mrs. John W. W adsworth has joined
visitld Mr. and Mrs. Fred W'hitlock ^®t. Wadsworth, who is stationed at
Saturday. | Moultrie,, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mullins, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Adair have
children of Atlanta, Ga., spent last returned to their home in Brooklyn,
week with Mrs. Mullins’ mother, N. Y., after a visit with the former’s
Mrs. John T. Stokes, Yh Mountville. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Tribble and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Franklin and
children, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico sma ll son, Luther, were recent guests
and son, Bobby, Miss Nannie Young 0 f friends in Greenwood.
Tribble Mrs. R F. Blakely and Miss-’ Mrs Charles Raynal and little son
es Kathryn and Margaret Blakely have returned from a several weeks
were dinner guests of Mrs. W. P ; , visit Wlth relatives in Statesville,
Blakely in Ora Monday evening. , q
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henry and ' „ . , ,
daughters. Misses Carolyn and Vir- Mrs W. W. Harris and daughter,
ginia Henry, spent Sunday in Blacks- ‘f; are v lsltin S hei [ atl ^ er > D -
burg with Mrs. Henry's sister, Mrs.Beathea, and family in Dillon.
Ralph Clary, and Mr. Clary. The lat-! Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Adair of Co-
ter remained for a week’s visit with lumbia, spent the week-end with th
her aunt. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R
Mr. and Mrs. George Sineath and Adair
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer and Friends of Mrs. Gus Youmj/will be
1 son of Goldville, spent Sunday in the interested to know she is/fmproving
mountains of North Carolina. at Hays hospital afterydn operation
Mrs. Harwood Nelson and children Monday
have returned to Charleston after Mrs. Grady Seartvright and son.
' spending last week with her parents, Grady Alva, of Pendleton, are spend-
Mr. and Mrs-. B. L. Smith. Mr. Nel- , n g ^is week: with her daughter,
son was here for the week-end and Mrs. Edgar/Copeland, and Mr. Cope-
accompanied them home. land. On/Monday Mrs. Seawright and
Miss Eva Wells of Washington, D. i Mfs. ^0opeland visited friends in
C., is spending a two weeks vacation WiryTsboro.
with her father, J. C. Wells, who
| lives near Cross Hill.
Misses Ame and Lillian Dixon ha
returned from a few days' visit with
their sisters, Misses Patsy and/Mary
Alice Dixon, in Oak Ridge v T'enn.
Miss Alice Neighbors oLGreenville,
Federal Loans Negotiated On Real Estati
Telephone 121
ev. and Mrs. George Bobo and
family of Bowman, visited the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Bobo of this city, and relatives in
Whitmire, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Simpson
is spending this week wrth her moth- s P ent the week-end in Augusta, Ga.
er, Mrs. R. P. NeighijiSrs, of the Hur
ricane section.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bull spent the
week-end in Laurens with the for-
Women’s Bank Accounts
1— Eliminatervlarrying Cash.
2— Simplifies Paying Bills.
3— Provides Checks as Signed Receipts
ic women of today have more responsibility
ion at any time in the country's history ... and
are proving themselves fully capable of hand
ling the family and business finances.
■ 4 ■ •
%
Efficient women use our checking account
service for the payment of all bills. Paying by
check is the most business-like procedure, and
it offers the greatest protection.
Bailey £ Son
BANKERS
Established 1886
Mr. and Mrs^/P. B. Hart of Au- .mer’s mother, Mrs. Glenn Bull, who
gusta, Ga., sppnt the week-end with is a patient at the Laurens County
the formerVmother. Mrs. Rosa Hart, hospital.
and other relatives. They were ac- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs were
compan-ied by Miss Audrey Poteat, 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Hey-
cader nurse at the University hos- ward in Rion Tuesday and Wednes-
pikal, who spent the week-end with day.
er mother, Mrs. Miriam Poteat. Mrs. B. Doster of Columbia, is the
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knox have re- guest of Mrs. Nannie A. Pitts and
turned from a visit to their daughter family.
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Norman Lawrence and son.
Tinkler, in ClifTside, N. C. Charles Ray. are spending several
Hubert Adair of Hermosa Beach, days at Clemson with Mr. Norman’s
Calif., i} spending a vacation with parents. Mr. Norman, who is sta-
his father, Rhett P. Adair, and Mrs. tinned in California with the Seabees,
Adair and other relatives. j is expected home for a furlough with
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCurdy and his family,
children of Summerville, Ga., are' Mrs. Nannie A Pifts spent the
■ spending the week here with rela-1 week-end ^n Spartanburg with her
fives. wJ-son’and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Muqiie C. Adair has returned Mrs. C. L. Pitts. Mrs. Ethel Pitts,
from a several weeks stay with rela- Misses Frances Lee and Jeannette
tives in Macon. Ga. She was accom- Pitts spent Sunday there and accom
panied home by her daughter and panied her home,
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miss Hazel Ferguson of Hunting-
Meadors, for the week-end. ton. W. Ya.. is the guest this week of
Mr. and Airs. E. B. Pinson and Misses Annette Moorhead and Jinki
daughters, Mrs. E. B. Chaney and Sadler. ,
F. C. Pinson visited Miss Fannie Pin- Mr. and M*t^Henry T. Hearn and
son at State Park on Sunday. daughter. PeyjPrree, of Winston-Sal-
Kenneth McCrary has returned cm. N. C., are visiting Mrs. Hearn’s
from Laurens where he spent last parents. M^. and Mrs. T. R. Holland,
week with his cousin, Josie Penland. and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H: J. Baber of Co- Mrs.' Joe L Beaudrot of Green-
lumbia. were week-end gues.ts of JMr. wood, spent a few 4 'days la<t week
and Mrs. W. G. King. * with her mother. Mrs. Mary Prather.
Mr. and Mrs. R Fayette Henry and On Wednesday Mrs. Rae McGee, Mrs.
children of Leesville, spent the week- Eddie Golubski and children. Mrs.
end here with relatives. Ernest Young and children of G/een-
Lt. Adeline Boland of Columbia, wood, visited Mrs. Prather.,
visited her father, F. M. Boland, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellis have
Boland and other relatives here Mon- returned from Tampa. Fla., where
day. — r they visited their son, Lt. Col. Dill
Mrs. J. H. Sparks spent last week Ellis and Mrs. Ellis,
with Mr 1 , and Mrs. James Bolton and Mrs. Bill Wade and little daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks in of Newberry, visited Mrs. R! W. Wade
Greenwood. this week.
Mrs. Eugene Pratt and little grand- Mrs. George W. Bailey is visiting
son, Jackie Orr, of Columbia, are vis- Mrs. Charles Anderson in Birming-
iting her mother, Mrs. Mary Prather, ham, Ala.
this week. • - Mr. and Mrs. David Payne of
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith of Green- Lakeland, Fla., are visiting the for-
wood, were recent guests of Mrs. mer’s brother, H. D. PdVne, and Mrs.
Mattie Campbell.
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs has returned from
a several weeks stay at Daytona
Beach, Fla., where she visited her Kansas
Payne
Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon will leave Fri
day for a visit to relatives in Newton,
uncle, Dr. Dillard Jacobs, who is ill.
Mr. Jacobs went down last week and
accompanied her home.
Miss Jo Ann Barker spent last
Mrs. Homer Woodruff, Mrs. Rus
sell Mize and children have returned
to their home in Sarasota, Fla., after
spending several weeks with Mr. and
Wedding Invitations
Engraved and Printed S
— Invitations
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— Visiting Cards
— Stationery
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a ^ »
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STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
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