University of South Carolina Libraries
i:,' ~t i /■ N Foge Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. Thursday, September 7, 1944 FOR THE WEEK Elnis? Brown. Correspondst Representative several weeks with her son, J. R.! Mrs. Lyla Pfijllips and Miss Omira SOUTH CLINTON NEWS Mosher, and family. ! Patterson of GcMville. visited Mr. Mrs. Robert Lee and children of and MrS^ C. J. Blacitwell Sunday. \Vest Clinton, visited her parents, ' Mr$. Alma Harvey sp^td the week- Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hughes, Mon- end with her daughter, Mscs. J. W. day. i Turnei', and Mr. Turner, in<Green- ■ J. C. Wood has returned to Sj>nr- wood. James Estees of Princeton, visited tanburg after spending the, week Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mills Monday. with his grandfather, J. W. Waldrop. Among The Sick Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Prince and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and son,: j A Black. Sr., is ill at his home, daughters visited relatives in Spar- and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mills visit- Garel Satterfield. S. 2-c, is a pa- tanburg recently. ltd relatives in Spartanburg Monday. tj en t a f Naval-hospital in Bain- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and and , Boyd Grant and bridge. Md. ' ■children spent the week-end w ith chlldren J of . ” h ‘ tm ’ re ' ^P ent the Mrs. Homer Richey is ill. relatives in Charlotte. N C. week-end^nth The Jatter s parents, , ,, . , „ , Rew and Mrs. Floyd E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Prater of Grant and ch i ldre n , ^ Ca ^ r .r ^ r 1 ' ns ' ^ and * 1 ' ha\e returned from Greenville after* 1 ' * Sunday. * /^spending several weeks with rela- Pfc. John H. Estees of Port Ben- Mrs. Claude Willard will observe a birthday September 13th. lives. ning. Ga.. spent the week-end with . his mother Mrs Datie Estce? Mai \ in Abercrombie of Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Weathers and Ga " spentthe week-end with Mrs. children. R C . and. J. P Williams, of Abercrombie and children. Augusta, Ga.. visited ‘Mr;, and' Mrs. Mrs. Melvin Satterfield and chil- E. C. Longshore during the week-end. dren and Mrs. M. B Satterfield visit- Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Benjamin relatives in Greenwood Sunday, and children of Wattsville. visited Mrs. Milton King and son of Misses Sally Ann and Stella Duck- Greenville, visited her parents. Mr. birthday September 5th. ett Sunday. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson during the Little LaDon McCravy was two Mrs. H. J. W. Mosier is spending| week-end; , years bid August 26th. Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Mrs. Edna Glenn will observe a birthday Sept. J9th. Mrs. Rufus Mills is observing a birthday today. Mr. and Mrs. Fncman Hughes of East Point. Fla., celebrated their 7th wedding anniversary Sept. 5. Mrs. J. D. Hairston will observe a birthday September 12th. Gladys McCravy celebrated a Birthday Party For Little Boy Mrs. Howard Barnes gave her son, Larry, a party celebrating his 5th birthday Monday ^afternoon. Fifteen ^tle folk were present. Mrs. Myrtle , Patterson and Mrs. Orin Davis assist ed tmNmstess in directing games and serving refreshments. Each littl^guest remembered Lar ry with a gift. Mosiel Mr. and Mrs. J. R. retqsier an nounce the birth of a sortxDavid Henry, August 22. Im Elders-Harris Mrs. Cora Elders announces the arriage of her daughter. Clara, to SgR William Joseph Harris. Ill, of Jersey City. N. J.. and Camp Gord on. Ga., Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was per formed by Probate Judge J. Hew- lette Wasson of Laurens, in the pres ence of a few close friendsAt pres ent the bride is with her mother. Social Security Claims Should Be Filed Promptly Hundreds lose part or all of their old-age or survivors insurance be- cause they do not file claims prop erly, according to Miss Martha Press- ly, manager of the Greenwood office of the'Social Security board. A re cent survey in the South by the So cial Security board showed that out of 27,000 claims filed, over 7,000 failed to receive insurance payments because the Worker or his depend ents failed to file claims within the period prescribed by law or because the worker , had not been working long enough to be entitled to bene- # •e are two times when a work er or his family should visit the So cial SecuHty board, office: 1. Contact yourJSocial^S^curity board field of fice as soon as you have reached age 65. whether or not you continue working; 2. In the evbpt an insured worker dies, his wife or s other close relative should visit the Sbcjal Se-1 ; old-age or svjrviyors insurance. Field ; office advice on how and when to file a claim for old-age and surviv ors insurance is absolutely free and gladly granted, Miss Pressiy said. Vox. Oho* THROAT TICKLE OU£ TO A COLO COMFORTS DISC* WE PAY CASH For Good USED CARS TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO. Carolina Service Station CLINTON, S. C. A NEW Recipe Every Weeki Delight Your^Whole Family with these Tasty and Wholesome Dishes Now ... you can give your family a delightful change with the tested recipes you’ll find on the end-seal of the wrapper of every loaf of CLAUSSEN’S EN RICHED BREAD! Yes ... these delicious, hft-the-spot recipes are so easy to follow ... so healthful... so low in cost... they appeal to EVERYONE! And there’s a DIFFERENT CLAUSSEN’S recipe each week! — ' * Be sure to ask for CLAUSSEN’S ENRICHED BREAD ... the delicious bread that is so UNIFORM in flavor, in texture, in quality. Every loaf ft backed by the 103 year reputation of CLAU&SEfc’ft • , . bakers of fins bakery good^ for more than a century! Bo sure to look on the end-seal of the wrapper of each loaf of CLAUSSEN’S ENRICHED BREAD for your CLAUSSEN’S recipe! And remember, every loaf of this marvelous bread is packed with PLENTY of B-vitamins, including precious B-lj Niacin and kraal Order from your ’Alwayt Frith at Your Grocer’$ \ ClanSSenS Bread r~ V l R YEARS r • : . . P 1%-, u