The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 20, 1944, Image 7
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Thursday, September 20, 1945
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
Banana Ice-Box
Pie For Dessert
WEST aiNTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative
Mrs. Palmer Howard was the
CRUST:
•C^cup^'melted^ butter or vitonfinaid 1 "” 1 '-™' 1 « u . est her J mo ] h ":i" J -
margarine. • -
V4 teaspoon salt.-
2 teaspoon^ grated lemon rind.
3(ions fruit jelly.
Wins Bronze Star Medal
I age to the nearest birthday; one-half phjbious
, point for each month of active sejr<4 units,
vice, and 10 points for dependency, .r- -i —~
regardless of number.
forces or mobile hospital
3 tablespd
in Woodruff, using the double ring
ceremony. Miss Ruth Curry and
law, Mrs. Alice Howard, in Pied- Thornton Meadors and Miss Erline
mont. Meadors, relatives of the couple, at-
" Rev. and Mrs. Vernon R. Dutton tended.
and son,-of Pigeon Forge, Tenn., ] i .The bride wae attired in an aqua
nr spent several days recently with |street length dress with black ac-
Addqu,c^oat S to menM butter or R ^ v andMre W B Th .. fortes.
mgrgafine and stir well. Add . It,. Mr and Mrs M c Ste ^ art and After a short wedding trip they
lemon Tind and jelly. Turn into 1 son v j sited relatives in Charleston will be at hom^ in Easley where
greased pie pan or plate 3 nd P r ss last wee k. Mrs. Lila Stewart re- Mr. Meadors is employed,
lightly on to plate. With moist fingers home wjth them after several
crimp edge. Bake 375 degrees 15
to 20 minutes of until lightly brown-, and Mrs . w . M. Spurlock of
ed. Cool before Iramfc-
FILLING:
1 cup diced ripe bananas.
v 4 cup lemon juice.
IVi cups evaporated milk.
Enjoys Weiner Roaast
______ The Junior W. M. S. of parley
i Edgemoor, Mrs. J. L. Padgette, Mrs. Memorial Methodist ^urch enjoyed
Sam McCrary $nd
‘Thompson of Gre
guests Thursday of M
1 tablespoon plain, unflavored
gelatin.
V 4 cup cold water.
% cup mashed banana.
Vz cup sugar.
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
6 long thin banana slices.
Dice bananas and cover with lem-
• on juice
Ml
Gi
Mrs. James a weiner roast at the home of Miss
lock and Mrs. Mafttfell Barker.
vfoqd, were Joyce Dunaway near Clinton Mon-
Cecil Spur- day evening with their leader, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Grange Campbell
i visited relatives in Jacksonville, Fla.,
D. C. Gregory, as chJBperorle.
Overseas service was meant to in-
_ | elude duty on any ship in commis-
|sion and such activity outside the
^U. S. as fleet operations, shore estab-
(lishment, armed guard crews, com-
| munications and combat groups, am-
if aspirin opsers
wM Salicon Tablets
MOTM/HC SAff*.
NO BICAA0OMATC Of SOOA NllDtO-
Card of Thanks
several days recently } The family of the late IN^rs. Mamie
Mrs. Cecil Walker, Mrs. William w - Bishop wish to express their ap-
Cannon and Mrs. Herbert Poteat preciation for the kindness and sym-
were visitors in Spartanburg Mon- P a ^y shown during her illness and
day. | death. Especially do wP* thank the awaraded by the commanding gen-
„ ru . u .„ . Mr. and Mrs. Furman Wright and W. M. S. of Calvary Baptist church eral on July 12. 1945 to HOMER L.
J; family of Fountain Inn, spent the for serving dinners. FULLER, private first class, medi-
CASH LOANS
ON AUTOMOBILES
$50 to $1,000 or More -
SERVICE LOAN & FINANCE CO.
Phone 7-J West Main St.
COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE YOU BORROW
The Bronze Star medal was
and Mrs. Mar-
frozen undiluted evaporated week _ end with M r
until fluffy. Pour lemon juice from vjn Lallis
bananas into milk and beat stiff. G rady 'smith, S. 1c, Christopher
Shake gelatin in cold water, dissolve Davenport s f c - o[ charleston .spent
over hot water and pour in in ^ week _ end with their families,
stream into milk as you are whip- Mr and Mrs j F wier S p e nt .the
ping. Fold in mashed banana mixed week _ end with Mr . and Mrs . L . C
with sugar and mix in quickly. Heap,-.,. . Hartsville
into pre-baked crust. Chill until firm.. Mr and Mrg Joe phrd of Go]d _
Before serving garnish with banana | ville> spent the week . end with Mr .
cal department, in the vicinity of
Bennwihr. France. Pic. Fuller and
three other aidmen were called upon
OF SERVICE PERSONNEL
SPEED UP DISCHARGES
slices, grated lemon
of maraschino.
rind, and bits
SOUTHERN BELL PLANS
EXPANSION PROGRAM
and Mrs. Walter Spires, j j
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Blakely and
' family of Spartanburg, were Sunday
; guests of Mrs. Ursula Blakely
4 f
Point Changes Add to
Number Eligible for
Early Release.
field. He, with utter disregard for
his personal safety, went in to give
aid to and evacuated the wounded
soidiers. Pfc. Fuller's bravery and
devotion to duty reflect credit upon
himself and upon the armed forces
of the L T nited States.
Special to The Chronicle.
result of recent revisions in to 500,000.
bringing the post-war naval strength
(Continued from page one)
terials and manpower.
‘•Southern Bell is keenly interested
providing service to more * and
in
mit’telephone messages offers anoth-i Charlie Lowrey, S. 1c, of San Fran- Hundreds of thousands of troops
. Misses Nellie and Grace Dunaway As a . .
spent the week-end-in Laurens. ^army and navy discharge plains, Btfore allowing one-fourth of a
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Heath of near, y 8.600.000-soldiers and sailors point for each month of overseas
Greenville snent! the week-end with are scheduled to be released from service, the navy had made no pro-
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mann. the services within the next year as vision for such duty in its discharge
Mrs. Ellis Turner and daughter Uncle Sam warily pares his mill- formula, requiring male officers to
of Ninetv-Six soent the oast week tary might to post-war proportions, have 49 points; enlisted personnel,
with Mr. and Mr?. H. E Berry. Miss Representing almost 20 per cent of 44; WAVE officers. 35. and enlisted
more rural dwellers throughout the Glara j ean Berry returned home America’s prospective peacetime la- WAVEs, 29. The score for aviators
South,” Mr. Dumas said: “For the with them for the week-end. bor force, the 8,600,000 servicemen was set at 44 and for doctors at 60.
three years before the war, we spent Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor and are figured to be returned to civilian Besides now being able to add one-
more than $3,000,000 building rural daughters and Charles Windsor, G. bfe at a pace consistent wtih the re- fourth of a point for every month of
lines and added nearly 30,000 rural M. 3c, visited relatives in Greer conversion program, thus averting o\er>eas ser\ice .o their scorecard,
telephones. Actually, since 1935, Bell-(Sunday. th e danger of vast postwar unem- navy personnel can continue to mark
operated farm telephones in the | Charles Windsor, G. M. 3c, of ployment and further maladjust- up one-half point for each year of
Southeast have more than quad- Charleston, spent the week-end with ments ,n Bie nation s economy.
rupled. j his parents. I Alteration of both the army and
“Telephone development in rural! Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove spent nav y discharge score system chiefly
areas can be expected to accelerate,•the week-end with relatives in Ly- contributed to the increased tempo
as future years bring increasing res- man. i°f scheduled releases, but lowering
toration of Southern farm lands and; Carl Windsor, S. 1c, has returned °/ Bie army s age limit for separa-
improved rural economic conditions, from Russia and is stationed in New t' on a * so helped to swell the overall
“Experience gained in the pre-war London, Conn. number,
construction program, plus experi-' Sgt. and Mrs. Edgar O. Brazil Lnder new army reguulations, ap-
ence gained through war use of tele- spent the week-end with Miss Hattie proximately 5,000,000 enlisted men
phone facilities, will be brought into Hawkins in Columbia. an d 800,000 officers will be back in
play in a large measure to expand Mr. and Mrs. Bud Word and chil- civilian togs within a year, it was
service on the farms of the South. dren of Laurnes, spent the week-end estimated. Roughly, that would leave
“One of the big factors in future,with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell. wed °'’er a million men in the ser-
farm development is a high-strength Mrs. Jesse Harmon and children v ‘ ce * or occupation duties in Ger-
steel wire which enables us to place of Saluda, spent several days re- man y and Japan, garrisoning of stra-
poles farther apart than previously, cently with her parents, Mr. and * e Bic outposts and territories and
Use of electric power lines to trans- Mrs. William Cannon. .continental U. S. defense.
BICYCLES
FOR SALE
NEW TIRES AND TUBES—
Sites 26x2.125, 26x1.375.
24x2.125, 20x2.125
Accessories of Ail Kinds.
Have Your Bike Repaired for
Spring Use.
L. L. COOPER
49 N. Adair SI. Phone 210-M
Prof. Adolph Del Bose and one of his beautiful Arab
ian horses that will he &een in Clinton with Barnett Bros,
circus, who present two performances at the old airport
show prounds on Thursday. Sept. 20—one at 3:30 P. M.
and one at 8:00 I*. M.
er possibility which can •'be adapted |cisco,Calif., is home on a' furlough were expected to become eligible for .
to rural telephone development. after spending nine months overseas, discharge during ensuing months as
1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riser spent the a resu B of the reductfbn in the point
PENCILS—The best 5c Pencils made week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. requirements from 85 to 80 and
—Dixon Ticonderoga and Eagle (Riser in Waterloo. bringing the scores up to date. Many
Mirado. Buy them boxed by the) Mrs. Inez Sorrow and children of WA ^ S also were expected to benefit.
r
i
dozen. Chronicle Pub. Co.
Highest
CASH PRICE
For Your
USED CAR
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
West Main Street
I Greenwood, and her son, Pvt. Ben b T a lowering of their credits to 41
O. Sorrow, who recently returned P oints - Under , arm y Procedure, points
from overseas, were supper guests arc computed by crediting a soldier
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Fri- WIt h one for every month of service;
day one additional for every month of
, Harold Hampton, S 1c, of Charles- overseas duty; five for each combat
ton, spent the week-end with his “ ward . and for each dependent up
narpnfc ‘ a total °f three under 18 years of
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
I
I
I
Come Back Home
parents.
Friends
! Spires are sorry to know they are ill.
I
At the same time. GIs 35 years of
age or over, with a minimum of two,
years of service, were made eligible
for discharge. For those with less
Birthdays and Anniversaries
:5l r !-. Ce e C iL SP , U o r .l OCk celebrated her ihanTwo“years‘of service, however.
the release age remains at 38.
With the announcement of the
army’s discharge plans for officers,
no less thap 200,000 became ipmie
I
birthday Sept. 18th.
1 Miss Blilie Arnold celebrated her
114th birthday yesterday.
| M. C. Stewart observed his birth-
day Sept. diately elilgible for release, with an-,
' . C oo g ^ man W haVe i other 400.000 scheduled for separa-
a birthday Sept. -.2nd. Ition within a year. Two hundred
Mr. and Mfs. Gary Hooper wd l | thousand wou i d 5 e i e f t f or p OSt .,
celebrate their 16th wedding anm-
I
Jobs Are Waiting
I
I
A LOT of our patriotic
k neighbors left home to
i war duty.
Miserable
with backache?
had
versary Sept. 28th. | whereas officers previously
James Walker Stroud was three been dlscharged on the. basis of indi-
years old Sept. 15th. jvidual review’ of their applications.
Pvt. and Mrs. George Cunningham tbe arm y’ s new pi an calls for blanket
will celebrate their 9th wedding an- [ re i eaS€ D f men w ith sufficient points
inversary Sept. 21st. ovnprkf in thp nf kfkv npr^nnnpl
I
I
W HEN kidneys function b«dly and
you suffer a nagging backache,
with dizziness, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination and getting up at
night; when you feel tired, nervous,
all upset... use Doan's Pills.
... ^ . . ... except in the cases of key personnel.
Miss Erhne Thomas ceJebrated her, Colonels> ^tenant colonels and
14th birthday Sept. Lth. majors require 100 points; captains
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cunningham and and second lieutenants, 85.
observed their 38th wedding anm- and
versary Sept. 11th- j j n add ition. nurses must have
Mrs. W. D. Gilbert celebrated her
I
I
Doan's arc especially for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
are used every year. They are recom
mended the country over. Ask your
neighbori
1 birthday yesterday.
Corine May was ten years old
jSept. 15th.
Mrs. W. O. McGee will have a
1 birthdaya Sept. 29th.
DOANS PILLS
Birthday Parties
warrant and flight officers, 80.1
addition, nurses must have 65,
points. WAC officers 4 4, and physical!
therapists and dietitians. 41.
In announcing the lowering of its
point scores for enlisted men, the
army said the action was in conform
ance with its policy of altering the
credits progressively to maintain a
high level of discharges. However,
I
serve their country, either in
the armed services or in war
industries.
v If you are one of them, we
want you to know there is a
warm welcome and a job wait
ing for you here.
We hope you will come
back to make ypur home here
among your old friends and
neighbors. This is a good town
with a lot of fine people—and
a fine future.
Plmnty of Jobs Here
On Friday Mrs. W. O. McGee, Mrs. jt was again emphasized that the
James Smith, and Mrs. Horace; availability of transportation will)
a
Smith entertained a number of continue to influence the speed of
friends honoring their mother, Mrs. returning eligible men home, though
E. A. Harris, at the home of Mrs. every home-bound ship and plane is
McGee with a party. being utilized.
Mrs. Harris was celebrating her Besides providing for an acceler-'
birthday and received a number of a ti 0 n of discharges, the army also(
useful gifts. (took steps to prevent the dispatch!
Refreshments were served by the 0 f battle vets anci older men over
hostesses. iseas for occupation duties. The ac-^
In addition to the opportuni
ties here with which you are
familiar, some new ones have
developed during the war. For
instance, a lot of people around
here have been making good
money working in pulpwood.
The tremendous war-time de
mand for pulpwood will con
tinue because of the civilian
demand that has been piling
up and the many new indus
trial uses that have been dis
covered. Pulpwood has no re
conversion problem.
And that is typical of most
of our business here. It runs
along pretty steadily —no big
ups and downs. You can enjoy
security here and a nice way
of living that doesn’t cost every
penny you make.
So come on back home to
stay! Well be mighty glad and
proud to have you with us
again.
Patricia Davenport celebrated het
birthday with a party Friday af
ternoon at her home on Frances
street.
After the little guests were as
sembled in the living room several
tion followed loud protests from ser-
vicement, as well as civilians, over
plans for sending GIs with European
combat records to the Pacific with
' large pools of other troops available
in the country.
About 665.000 men were expected
to be affected by the - order that GIs
Ctif t(u4-out-
Mail it to somebody you
want to come back home
•UwFWOOC
CAM’* C*
games were enjoyed. Dawn Camp
bell won a prize for pinning the tail 37 or older or with 45 or mora points
on th4 donkey. were not to be dispatched overseas.
Ice cream and cake were served Also exempted were soldiers between
VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE
by Mrs. Davenport.
Curry-Meadors Marriage
Performed In Woodruff
On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16,
Miss Ua Curry, daughter of Mrs.
Mattie Curry, became the bride of
James Meadors.
The marriage was solemnized at
the home of Rev. Ralph D. Hughes
34 and 37 with a year of military ser
vice.
As the army cut down its point
scores to facilitate releases, the navy
added computation of overseas ser
vice to its previously announced
point system to make over 750,000
eligible for immediate separation. In
all, an additional 2,000,000 or more
men will be let out within a year,
W. \Y. HARRIS
J. R. CRAWFORD
B. H. BOYD
W. E. BELL
DONT WASTE PRECIOUS TIME — CUT TOP QUALITY WOOD