University of South Carolina Libraries
Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, August 17,1944 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MRS. E, G. KAY. Correspondent and Representative , ■ O. M. Templeton of Lancaster, vis-fited relatives in Spartanburg Satur- ited his son, Clisby Templeton, and day^-j; WOUNDED IN FRANCE Mr. and Mrs. G. N, F|oy spent Sat-j urday in Greenville. i Miss Thelma Byars and Miss Guy- nelle Payne spent Sunday with; friends and relatives in Laurens. ; i Miss Martha Yarborough visited! Mr. and Mrs. Algie Abrams visited relatives in Columbia over the week- J. L. Abrams at Moore’s clinic-'in „ i— Columbia Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waits and ^rs. i L; Attaway of : Bernard Nivbors spent Saturday in! Mrs. Templeton last. Thursday. Miss Mildred Bozard is spending the week at Montreal, N. C. „ Floyd Bridges of Indianhead, Md.,_ is visiting friends and relatives here. their daughter, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. P Whitmire, visited Mrs. J, L. Abrams. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wood and.smqll daughter of Newberry, visited' Mrs. Nora Lambert and Mrs. Myrtle Fuller oyer the week-end. Chaplain and Mrs. James Mitchell of Henderson Ky., spent the week-end with, friends in Goldville. Rev. Mr. Mitchell delivered the morning ser mon at Goldville Baptist church Sun day. Mrs. J M. Ross is spending sev eral days with relatives in Greenville. Mr. and McT T. A. Decry of Toccoa, -Ga., are. visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch •Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Tyner of Au gusta. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Carol John son of the Fairview community, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Moody Sunday. The family of John Fulmer of New berry were called home Monday due to his'sudden illness. Miss Bernice Chapman. Miss Fran ces Craft and Jack Craft of New berry, visited Mp. and Mrs O’Dell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strickland, Ben nie Strickland and Mrs. C. R. Cole of Greenwood, visited Mr. .and Mrs. L. H. Poag Tuesday. Mrs. Ryan Poag and daughter. Shield, of Whitmire, visited Mr. and Mrs. Poag over the week-end. Those attending funeral services of John W Meadors at Hopewell church Saturday were: Rev. S. B. .White, Mrs. H. G. Murrah. Jr., Perry Dar nell. Mrs. : Luke Clark, Mrs. Inez Stewart, Mr. and-Mrs. L. R Poag, Mrs. Louise Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Smith and Mrs. Millie Smith. p Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Davis and fam-' ily of. McCormick, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors Sunday. James Filler and daughters, Bobby Nell and Lillian, spent Sunday with relativesjn Clinton. Pfc. James Johnson of Camp, Stew art, Ga., is • spending several days] withsMrs. Johnson and Mr. and ’Mrs.) George Blakely Lt. E. T.'Spires of Fort Bliss. Texas,! is spending a- few days with his fam-! ily. Mrs. Jean Prater and son of Lees- ville, visited'relatives here-over the of week-end. J. HOUSE \HOME JSy MARY £. VAGUE first tub or washer full should take care of dish towels and table linens. Next comes bed linen and slightly soiled face towels. If your water is hard, soften it and use soft’water for all soaking,--wash ing and rinsing. Follow the directions on the package for the softener you use. Too much softener is wasteful and might give white clothes a yel low tinge as well as weaken the fab ric. Just enough is necessary and just If you are struggling with the fam- jily laundry, remember that the right way is the easy way to do it and that iif you go at it, the wrong way you’ll find it the haifd way to do it. First of all, don’t let clothes and household linens get badly soiled<|The i dirtier clothes are Ihe harder they must be washed. Long rubbing in the! verV hot 'machine or bv hand on the board 1 T , ^ . , " , . , , - d . ■ , , i of clothes, then these clothes should weakens all fabrics and wastes power; be electric or hand. » you Practice this | before goin6 int0 the hot suds . other . wise you’ll find white things taking right. To soak or not to soak is answered by the condition of the clothes and the temperature you : like your suds. Badly soiled articles will require less rubbing if they are soaked for 15 in cool water. If you like to on a “grindy” look. -The easiest way to use bluing is to add bluing flakes to be dissolved in the suds along.with your regular soap Word has been received that PVT. WINFRED O. PRICE (above), was seriously wounded in action in France July 12. Pvt. Price brother of Harry Price and “Pete” Evans of Goldville. six Mrs. Mrs. Calvin Elliott has returned from a visit ■ with Cpl. Elliott at • — ' ; — Tampa, Fla. reception to be held in the assembly Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Craig and ] room of Goldville Baptist church Sat-j daughter of Savannah. Ga., spent a; urday evening, August 19 at few days last week with Mr. and o’clock in honor of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Craig. J M. A. Bryant. Seaman Bruce Stewart of Norfolk ! —-—— Ya., is spending a few days with his Card of Tha'hks parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stewart. \ Mrs. Harold Murphy expresses her Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams and, appreiation .for kindnesses shown her; Cecil sons. Tommy and Wallace, and Mrs. \ during her recent illness. avoidance of excessive soil all clothes will last muefPTongen. i Another worthwhile saving of j clothes will be made if you mend be- ] fore washing. Rips and tears get big- ! ger in the laundering so it’s just the | old stitch-in-time idea. Buttons, of Bluing clothes regularly helps keep | course, are the exception to this rule them beautifully white. . because they may come off during the j Thorough rinsing is one of the se- is a ! washing process. j crets of a snowy washing. All the Mrs. | Sort the laundry into gfouns. wa^h- soap must be removed from the fab- The ric before it is hung on the line to ing the least soiled articles first. dry. As you wring clothes from one water to another, wring as dry as possible. Then if you hang your clothes to dry in the sun. loosen the wringer rolls when you ring from the last rinse water ! and Wring slightly. The sun will tend to bleach white articles. Hang clothes straight on the line and fold them evenly when you take them from the line after drying. Sheets and towels that have been hung carefully and folded smoothly won’t need ironing, so take a little extra time for this step and save yoprself much time and work when it comes to ironing. SAY, T SAW IT IN THE CHRON- CLE.” THANK YOU. PENCILS—Ticonderoga and Micado -the best 5c pencils available. Also mlored pencils. Buy them by dhe iozen or gross. Chronicle Publishing ro. Phone 74. Liquid for Malarial Symptom*, E. G. Kay and son, Eddie, spent Saturday in Greenville. f : Little Tony Stroud spent a few days last week with relatives in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Luguire of Greenville, and Chaplain and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell of Camp Brecken- ridge, Ky., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Craft Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Bryant Honored The families of L. H. Poag. W. C. Gardner and R. L. Francis entertained ! With a dinner in the assembly room; of the Baptist church last Saturday : evening honoring Rev. and Mrs. M.! ; A. Bryant and family. j The table was centered with a low! , , „ „ , bowl of cut flowers with tali tapers Mrs.\I. O. Madden of Spartanburg, on each sic j ei and J. O. Madden of Charleston,: 1 " ’ - + : George Frady. Mrs. J. B. Campbell of Belton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. McGee, and Dr. McGee. spent a few days last week with Mr. Engagement Announced and Mrs. S. D. Weathers. Friends-of Rev. Walter E. Sanders Mrs. J. PWlorgan, accompanied^by 0 f Newberry, will be interested to Mrs. A. C. Farmer of Clinton, visited i earn 0 f hj s approaching marriage to Frady and Wt. Jack Morgan, and^Pvt. Caridon Miss o P al Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Elizabeth- ton, Ky.. which will take place August Rev.! and Mrs. Yates children of Anderson, spent a few Warmer at Fort Knox. Ky., recently, days last week with Mr. and Mrs.! “~ Birthdays Rev. Ray Anderson observed his I 70th birthday Monday. Curtis Barbee celebrates his birth- Elizabeth Anne Howe hay returned ; day today, to the home of her grandparents, ( C: B. Dickey has a birthday. Au- Mr. and Mrs. W. .M. Johnson after gust 20th. spending some time with her-parents H. M. Elliott observed a birth- in Spartanburg. day Monday. — ] Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blease and son Mr?. Willie M!ae Flow has a birth- of Clinton, visited Mrs. Carnell Wof- day tomorrow. lord Sunday. Lee Add Tucker celebrates his birth- Mrs. J. M. Holsonback and sons, 1 day August 19th. Frank and Ray, spent a few days last P. B. Mitchell observed a birthday week with relatives in Prosperity'. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hanford and P. W. Moody has a birthday August 28 at 8:30 in the Baptist church in Elizabethton. Chaplain James B. Mitchell, for mer pastor of Goldville Baptist church, will officate. Rev. Sanders is pleasantly remem bered here, having supplied the pul pit of Goldville Baptist church on numerous occasions. GALLUP POLL NOW BEING MADE IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE Sgt. and Mrs. Lester Sweat! and daughter. Rosemary, spent Saturday in Greenville. Mrs. Charles Galloway spent the week-end with Mrs. Jimmy Abrams in Newberry. , Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hunnieutt and daughter of Ninety-Six. spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunni- cutt. Mrs. F. B! Wheeler and’daughters. Fredna and. Barbara, of Statesville, N. C., are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. W. Hair. Mrs. Bobby Sanders and small son, Marvin, spent the week-end relatives in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Weathers and Mr. and Mrs. "Landrum Weathers vis- 19th, as does J. W. Taylor. The Gallup Institute of Public T. W. Spires observes his birthday Opinion at Princeton. N. J., is now tomorrow. conducting a sample poll to ascer- Mrs. Jack Simmons will have a ,-tain political opinion in the presiden- birthday August 20 as does Calvin tial race between Roosevelt and Poag. - Dewey. The figures released are based J.” L. Bedenbaugh observes his °n civilian votes only, it is stated. The birthday today./ P o11 question is, “If the presidential Gene" Bragg has a birthday Au- election were being held TODAY, gust 19th. \ how would you vote—for. Dewey or George Morse observes his birth- | t° r Roosevelt? 1 day August 20th. j During the past six weeks the In- , stitute has reported the popularity of Auxiliary Meets i Mr. Dewey and Mr. Roosevelt in 32 The Woman’s Auxiliary of Gold- : states ’having a total of 364 electoral with ville Presbyterian church met last votes. Reports on the remaining 16 Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. states, with 167 electoral votes, will J. O. Heuble on Moultrie street. be made in the coming weeks, it is Mrs. Kay, president, called the Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. FCNKRA! DIRECTORS ...and... EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Phones 41 and 399-J l- RUSSELL GRAY and * PvRKS ADAIR. Gen. Mgra. meeting to order and conducted the Bible study. ^ -j , Mrs. Helen Bozard had charge of the program, “God’s Purpose In •Mans Suffering," and was assisted by Miss Mildred Bozard, who present ed. from the Survey, an article, “Bear Ye One Another’s Burdens.” After the business session the host ess served sandwiches 'and punch. announced. The line-up of the states reported to date follows: ' #•***- *V*V g p « n s t: J? Dr. Felder Smith l ! Dr. Duncan S. Felder [ OPTOMETRISTS J Specialists In Eye Examinations Office Hours: Dr Smith, Daily. 4:15 to 6 Dr. Felder, Daily, 9 to 6 •]: Phone 29 for Appointment £ CLINTON, S. C. Ji fr | VG* * V *** *** V*%**v*%*e*V** 47 28 25 19 13 6 W. M. U. Meets 10 The Woman^ Missionary Union of I 12 Goldville Baptist church met Tues- ’M day evening in the assembly room of the church. . Mrs. L. H. Poag had charge of the program. The topic, being, “Ex tending The Realm of The Kingdom Among the Indians of the Americas.” Mrs, Poag gave the devotional on Keys of the Kingdom, assisted by -— Mrs. R. H. McGee, Mrs. W. W. Haair, 1 206 Mrs. M. A. Bryant, Mrs. W. A. Moor- j ' head and Mrs Charles Murphy 11 .. The president, Mrs. Hair, conducted j 9 % the business session, after which.Mrs. \ 8 j.; Ralph Stroud and her committee j J 2 jC served sandwiches and iced drinks.! 10 * | 9 Methodist Auxiliary Holds Meeting j 8 On Tuesday evening the Woman’s 23 ji Society of Christian Service held the ( 16 & regular monthly meeting at the 25 cnurch with twenty members present | 8 4 4 8 6 6 4 3 ♦ « ] ♦,« * : V WANTED! HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID - COOPER MOTOR CO. Clinton, S. C. •torai ! I%‘ For. % For ss Dewey F.D.R. New York .. . 52% 48% Illinois . 54 46 Ohio . 54 46 Michigan . 57 43 Indiana . 57 43 Oregon , 51 49 Iowa .. - 56C. 44 Wisconsin . 56 44 Minnesota . 53 47 North Dakota .. .. . 62 38-. South Dakota .. .. .. 63 37 Kansas. .. . 66 34 Nebraska . 67 33 Colorado .. 55 45 Idaho .. . 53 47 Wyoming 55 , 45 Roosevelt heading Alabama !. .20 80 Arkansas .. 22 78 Florida .. 32 68 Georgia .. 16 84 Louisiana .. .. .J. r .. 24 76 Mississippi .. 16 84 South Carolina .. . 11 89 Texas 25 75 Massachusetts .. .. 48 52 California .. 47 53 Washington .. 47 53 Montana 43 57 Arizona .. ,. ... 42 58 .-Utah .43 57 Nevada .. 44 56 New’ Wexico .. .. 44 56 and one new member, Mrs. Curtis Jackson. Mrs. J. M. Ross opened the busi ness session with the singing of the; Doxology. Mrs. Hair called the rpll and the news she^t was presented. The memorian for Mrs. Kate Oxner 158 was read by a formerly appointed ] It takes 266 electoral Votes to be committee. 'elected president. The program centered around “’Otir Money,’] and the use of it was pre- ' septed by four ladies, Mesdames ! O’Dell, Hair, Flow and Warren. The Scripture was taken fyom Mark. Mrs. ' O’Dell closed the program with pray er. 1 During the social hour the hostess- i es, Mrs. Bryce Little, Mrs. Sigsbee I Hair and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell served ] a salad, sandwiches and tea. The September meeting will be at the church with Mrs. J. M. Ross and Mrs. H. M. Willingham hostesses, . Announenient The public is cordially invited to a f To refieve distress of MONTHLY \ Female Weakness (Also r»e Stonadiic Took) Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound Is, famous to relieve periodic pain and accompanying nervous, weak, tired- out feelings—all due to functional monthly disturbances. Made espe cially for women—it helps nature! Follow label directions. LYDIA L PINKHAM’S , “™“ _>•’* SAY, “I SAW IT IN THfi CHRON ICLE!" TTTANK YOU. Have a “Coke”=Welcome back ... or giving a returned soldier a taste of home There’s an easy way to make a soldier on furlough feel right at home. Tt’s to offer him refreshing Coca-Cola. Have a “Coke” is always the hospitable thing to say. In many lands overseas, as hi your own living room, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rejreshes, —has become a happy symbol of hospitality, at home as every where else. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottlin'/ Co 6 u o “Coke”=Coca-Cola It’« natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That’s why you hoar Coca-Cola called you he Coke”. mm BEST BREAD BUY The New TRIPLE-FRESH SANDWICH BREAD Giant n Lb 4 Loaf WESTON ASSORTED COOKIES BAILEY’S SUPREME COFFEE PLA. GOLD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - - MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI HOLSUM MIRACLE. WHIP SALAD DRESSING GAUZE TISSUE • WONDER BRAND PEANUT BUTTER ■ ■ 4 ■ 9-Oz. Roll 1-Lb. Jar 8-Ox. Bottla 6-Ox, Pk 8 . Pint Jar Ron Mb. Jar GA. MAID SYRUP - - n’DAMTTT ATTPYt Cirt AIN UJuA 1 Ull) SUGAR - - SHORTENINO eppv ub oc W■ IVI Jar No. 1| Can 5-Lb. Paper 0 3-Lb. Jar 17* 31* GA. MAID SLICED nn.T. PICKLES CLEANS AND BLEACHES CLOROX NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 8-0* Jar Quart Bottla 12-Ox. Pkg. 12® 33® 5* 4® 26® 5® 25® " 9® 18® HEARTH CLUB BAKING POWDER 24-Ox. Pk fl 20c FLA. GOLD ORANGE JUICE . . No 2 Can 19c WHITE HOUSE APPLE VINEGAR i Gal Bot 32c LUX SOAP FLAKES Mad. Pkg. 10c LUX SOAP FLAKES Pks 23c LYNNHAVEN MUSTARD SHORTENING JEWEL a . Mb. On. RED DIAMOND £ MATCHES .. fx WHITE FLOATING SOAP SWAN R*S 6C Mrga 10o THE HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUOY . . i« 7c Qt.Jar IOC 19c 4c WHIZ FURNITURE POLISH * 8-Ox. Bot. 10c SWIFTS PREM ■ ■ '12-Oz. Can 33c SHINOLA SHOE POLISH . . TOILET SIZE LUX SOAP . Bar 7c FOR WHITER CLOTHES RINSO Mod. IOC Largo 23c Jar IOC