The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 11, 1944, Image 7
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Thursday, October 11,^945
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
Childs
Funeral Home
(The Colored Funeral Home)
has moved from its former
location on East Carolina
Ave. to its new home on
For the Week . . .
South Clinton News
MRS. NELLIE McCLENDON.
Correspondent and Representative
West Carolina
Ave.
Next to Lilliewood’s Store
Mrs. Nellie Jones and daughter,
Dolores, and Mrs. Everette Wright
and sons, Mike and Wayne, of Ches-;
ter, visited Mrs. Earl Glenn Sunday.
Friends of Pfc. Roy Owens will be
TThkUf and \,
TThnoVunV
<
by Don Robinson i
Nicknames of Army
Units and Insignia
Many Clinton men who have been
in the service are coming home and
every one should know what their
colorful shoulder patches stand for.
Following are the nicknames of com-
CIIILDREN — Radio
These days, at the age of five,
child becomes a “customer.”
which have been well blended. Mix
thoroughly and turn into well oiled
molds, filling molds not more thaw
two-thirds i full. 1 ' Cover and steam
three hours. Pound baking powder*
cans make 1 good molds. ^
Raisin bread is baked, but it Is
moist, and ikeeps well.
Raisin Bread
Three-fourths cup raisins. 1 cujp
Quick breads and refrigerator rolls water. 1 egg, 2 tablespoons gran—
? cup molasses,
HOUSE
\HOME
By MARY £ DAGUB
!glad to know he will arrive in the^ ^
i States some time this month and re-i It used to be, back in the days official designations. In other cases, effort spent in making them
bat divisions of the^army that may
be of assistance in identiffying these
units as they arrive in this country. | come in the category of short-cuts ulated sugar, 1
a The list is not complete because because they are definitely labor- teaspoons soda, 1 cups' flour, 1 > tea-
some divisions have never adopted saving foods, easy to make and giv- spoon ground nutmeg.
. names ancl ? re known b y mg a large returh for the time and Seed and chop raisins and simmer
in water until tender Beat egg with
BICYCLES
FOR SALE
NEW TIRES AND TUBES—
Sixes 26x2.125, 26x1.375,
24x2.125, 20x2.125
Accessories of All Kinds.
Have Your Bike Repaired for
Spring Use.
L. L. COOPER
49 N. Adair St. Phone 210-M
ceive a discharge under the point when advertising was handled en- one-time nicknames have lost their whenever breadstuffs are to take sugar and molasses Dissolve sod* in
system. „ . Itirely by the printed word, that the original meanings and are no longer an important p art in me als it’s es- 2 tablespons water from raisins. Mix
Misses Ne ie Owens, B e r n i c e advertising-merchandising f ra ternity used by the mei ] the outftts th em- sent j a i to keep in mind their food an d s >ft flour, salt and spice Cona-
g e a n ; Flow and ,^ dw P rd and i was nrimarilv concerned with adults s * ves ' M an y of th e nicknames are va i ue a.11 breads are energy foods bine all of the ingredients and turn
Rudolph Dean were visitors in New- was primarily concerned with adults the product of Wo ^ ld War j others ” ingredient-flour into an oiled and floured loaf pan_
berry Sunday. 1-at least w,th individuals who were. ?re derived from the heraldry ot * 0( hl h caloric valu ‘ Modern Bake 50 minutes in a moderaSl,
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Brown spent old enough to read fairly well. But their folorful shoulder p a t c h e s ,i^ iched - flours f urn i sh ad ded viU- slow oven (350 degrees).
the week-end in Whitmire with rela- with advent of , ra dio, 20,000,000] larlgely National Guard divisions. mjns and m i nera i s< w hil e the quick Bran and Raisin Bread
tlV R«v Honrv w a iw th. new little faces loomed U P 35 “pros- b 0 " 0r ^ or ateas of their ; breads ma de With eggs, molasses and cud whole wheat r 2 cunt
n R ? V ; ?J eni T Walk * r attended the | pects”—little faces which hadn't yet:° ri «*n. dried fnjits conUin many valuab i e hr ; n l
PA P J.\^ M ^i erS conference m S P ar - learned much about reading, but Unique among the ground forces food elements . 4 cud dark mo^es > ^
were very adopt at listening. It wa s, dlvlsl °n s > s toe Amencal, the only, ra i sin or a nut bread made with mev<; P >
a l so discovered that their oowers or nne which bears no official number. , raisin °[ a nut bread rn acle w tn mea.s,
aiso aiscovereajnai mem powers ^oi Th ^ ic mictalr _ ^molasses takes care of the sweet raisins, »
tanburg Monday.
Mr. .and Mrs. C. J. Blackwell, Mrs.
2 cup nut
2 cup seeded and chopped
v- - P ‘• M< £- 1 endon ch il dren ’ i persuasion, in getting their mothers The nan } e often >s mistaken for a a ‘ th breads are sooon salt
Virginia Wilson and daughter, visited v_ i 4U_ ;j tvooeranhiral error and is thnupht prooiem, ioo, so mese oreaas are spoon salt.
2 teaspoon soda, H tea-
Kellett in
counts Add raisins and nuts to bran and
to buy the things the radio man said typographical error and is thought . : marfv
they should have, were outstanding■ t0 htean ■ American.’ But the final . wit h philadelnhn cream who’e wheat fl ur ahh m^ia e
examoles of suDer-slaesmanshin i letter is “l," the name being a con- btr\ed with Philadelphia cream who.t wheat dour Add molasses and
examples oi super siaesmansnip. „ .... , , ^ cheese or cottage cheese, butter isn t sal^t. Add soda to milk and stir int«>
So now, particularly between live Tb^^vls^n^w^n” fame definite, y missed and they add in- first mixture Mix well and turn into
and seven in the evening, the air is '“ dieaon,a - ine division wt>n lame . . ... —
t We Have
Tires and Tubes
~r BATTERIES and
ACCESSORIES
Have jcour battery charged
while you wait.
Clinton
Service Station
Phone 96 Clinton, S. C.
Gulf Products
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ninety-Six Sunday.
Gillis Berry of Greenwood, visited
friends Here IbsI week-end
Miss Doris Bagwell, formerly ;of!''fours'-i-ith ^ Se eirly'ciays' of'mi §£*££ is T “
'Laiireiis, has accepted a position with Uales o[ adventurc , hjgh comedy and Pacific campaign, deficmCI anf!radit,onar with baked degrees)
i the Lydia Mill store. . • story-telling cleverly interspersed Infantry Division Nicknames beans Trv the ciWnbination for suo-
Pvt. Sam Jones of Fort Jacksdn, n hi, m mv-v-.iir e nf rtariir-uiar in . . -pu d j /~\ oeans i r> me r comoinanon lor sup-
spent the week-end with Mr. und: soon.Sr P ^1 ins the per S ° me Saturda - V ni 8 ht Wlth a big
Mrs C J Blackwell and relatives * erest , °, , s P on!,or > telling the ^ n d—Indian Head. platter of sliced tomatoes and a bowl
Mrs. C. J. Blackwell and relati es "•>" 3rd—Marne or Rock of the Marne of cottage cheese.
4th—Ivy
here.
eager little listeners how they can
Pvt. H. Williams of Little Rock.i
iget a pretty button, or a w^histle, or
a surprise if they take mommie right'
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
•••And***
HEATING
SERVICE
Telephone 117
WE ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
Ark visited friends here over the down to the grocer and asR for a
iW ^ k 11 . /r. jv to . package of Tootsie Wootsie flakes.)
Herbert (Red) Worthy has recent- jAncR in an ticipation of any protest
ly received his discharge frqm tbe iWb - cb m other may make about the
na '7’ . ... .. . . eating qualities of the product, the
; M rs^ Lottie Martin and son, a nd radl0 man tells the klddies not onlv
Mrs. Margaret Worthy and daughter how delicious the cereal is but ex _
, spent the week-end m Greenwood lains that it ls the favorite {ood of
! with Mrs^R. E. Martin. one of their real _ iife heroes
j Lester Harris, of the navy, is now m
Mr.Hand^M^s' Seymou^ and son of CUSTOMERS—Alms
■near Cross Hill, spent Sunday with As customers, the children aged 5
Mrs. Rosa Cole and GraftRy Cole. to 13 hav e proved to be a gold-mine.
Mr.'and wfrs. Emmet . Neal and, So important are they to certain
children visited Yelatives in Green-:types of advertisers that their listen-
j wood Sunday. • ! in g habits have been surveyed, their
David Blackwell .and Pvt. Jesse' ^ponses to advertising studied in
Blackwell of Greenville, visited their- detail . and the hours they spend at
J.' i “
their radios jealously fought over.
iKKXiaaa&atsKisaan&zxz&isaatsn!
‘P’tMwUfittoH
SfieciojUato
Th,
IIS establishment is
dedicated to the compound-
i ag of prescriptions. To make
certain that your doctor’s
orders will be followed with
exacting care, bring your
prescriptions here. We have
a staff of skilled registered
pharmacists who give their
full time and best atten
tion to this important work.
Smith's Pharmacy
The Rexa.ll Store
ft
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Blackwell, Saturday. • i It has been found that 69.3 per
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Walker and , cent of them are influenced by radio |
son attended revival services at Chi- a dvertising. 41 per cent have radios
quola Baptist church in Honea Path in their rooms, that they spend an
on Friday. i average of 14 hours a week listen-
Mrs. Gertrude Whitmire and chil- ing. und the most popular listening
ddren of Newberry, and Mr. an<f Mrs. time period is from 5 to 5:30 p.m.
Crawford Whitmire and family visit- Those are just a few of the facts thaU
ed Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kirby Sunday, have been revealed, but they are
Mrs. Ed Knight and son spent a enough* to indicate the importance
few days this week in Goldville with which is attached to the juvenile
Mrs. James Cooley. market.
Mrs. Willie Webb and children of And, of course, in order to guard
! near Clinton, spent the week-end this market and keep parents from
1 with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Richey, i interfering with it, countless studies
Mrs. W. P. Davis and Mrs. Louise are made to determine what type of
Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe La- 1 Programs are most suitable for chil-!
nier in Laurens Sunday. ,dren, what standards should be fol-
G. C. Parrish, Sic, and Mrs. Par- lowed in order to please parents and
! rish, of Charleston, spent the week- educators, and how these standards
■end with the latter’s father, H. W. can be met and still hold the inter-
Williams. ,est of the‘children.
} Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Barnet and * T° read the broadcasters' code on
! Mrs. Devola Hellams and children how children’s programs should be
visited friends in McCormick re
cently.
Levake Cauble was promoted Sep
tember 1 to . quartermaster second
class. He has been overseas 20
months, being stationed in the Mar
shall Islands.
Grady McElhannon has received a
handled makes it all se^m very fine.
The purposes include- such high-j
sounding aims as “to reinforce com-:
monly accepted moral, social jind
ethical ideals” and "to contribute
definitely to healthy personality de
velopment.” But when I listen to
these programs—some good and some:
discharge under the point system and i ba d—I can’t help but feel that aim,
returned home. He was in service No. 1, on children’s programs just
three years, 29 months of which wasj as on adults’ programs, is to sell the!
spent overseas. ' maximum quantity of the sponsor’s!
Mrs. G, L. .Rhodes, Miss Frances product. 1
Fuller, Mrs. Jim Mitchell and Mrs. ^
Jarel Musertt of Union visited Mr.! QUALITY—Ads
and Mrs. Floyd Emery Sunday. There is no doubt that radio pro-!
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mills and grams for children have been im-
children spent the week-end in proved since the early days when
Woodruff with Mrs. C. S. James. blood and thunder thrillers brought
Mrs. G. H. Jackin is spending a on an epidemic of nightmares among
few days with her daughter and son- the youngsters of America. The ex-,
( in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton King, in citement has been toned down and
^4
f
Greenville.
Birthdays and Anniversaries
the educational value may have been
slightly increased.
But I still feel—and I think most!
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder cele- parents agree — that our children
brated their ninth wedding anniver-! would be much better off if they
sary October 10
Levake Cauble, quartermaster sec
ond class, serving in the Pacific area,
celebrated his birthday Sept. 1.
Mrs. Mary Thomason observed a
birthday October 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willard are
CARTER'S Synthetic Rubber Paper
Cement (non-wrinkling), stick’s
observing their 26th wedding anni- permanently. A handy bottle in
.
*
*
versary today.
1 every home. Chronicle Pub. Co.
DOWNDRAFT WOOD
BURNING HEATER
Mrs. Cleo Abercrombie will have a
birthday October 14.
Miss Frances Fuller had a birth
day October 7.
it ENJOY CONTINUOUS 24-1001 CONTMUEI NEAT.
A BUIIO BUT ONE FIIE A SEASON—M Fins Ti
laiU Oi Cild Ntninfs.
A REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 TIMES
MONTHIV. ^
111 at Home
Mrs. Earl Glenn is ill at her, home.
Society To Meet
The Woman’s Missionary society
'will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7:30
' 3|t the home of Mrs. Cleo Abercrom-
bit. * i
Insist on th* slow-burning Downdraft
Ashley—it’s PATENTED, therefore it’s
d ferent This thermo.taticslly controlled
wood burning heater uses small worthless
hardwood trees, or even scrap wood. Many
aaers write that they sare 50% and nmre
on fuel costs, yet still enjoy more heat 24
hoars a day. The Ashley has been used and
proven in all sections of the United States
—New in our 15th year.
Mrs. Satterfield Honored
Mrs. Syble Barnes honored Mrs.,
I Nelson Satterfield with a shower on,
Lett Soot-Leu Smoke; For Service—
Etonoaay—OanHneas Ashleys are Inly
pensationaL Six typos and prices ts select
Friday. Many games were enjoyed.:
Mrs. Loiuse Brown assisted the host
ess in serving sandwiches and punch, j
Mrs. Satterfield was remembered
with a number of gifts by' her 1
friends: i
Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
. McMillan j
Service Station
Sinclair Products
Phone No. 2
See your Ashley deahr today; there’s <
in moat every Jown; or write as far name
•f yowi
AUTOMATIC WOOD
COMPANY
imStaiA.». c.
STOVE
COLD!
Clinton High Plays
Fountain Inn Tonight
Clinton high football team will
play Fountain Inn tonight (Thurs
day) at 7:30 at Johnson field.
“Miss Clinton Hi” wlil be crowned
during the half,
PENCILS—Til,
ir
;Des
e'Uest 5c Pencils made
—Dixon Ticonderoga and Eagle
Mirado. Buy them boxed by the
dozen. Chronicle Pub. Co.
IF
you want to sell to get the
most money for your car—
IF ... rt f
you want to buy to get the
most car for your mohey—
See
Giles
Chevrolet Co.
Sales — Service
Phone 26
Jr -si
5th—Red Diamond.
6th—Sigh Seein' Sixth.
7th—Hourglass.
8th—Pathfinder.
24th—Victory.
25th—Tropic Lightning.
26th—Yankee. v
27th—New York.
28th—Keystone.
29th—Blue and Gray.
30th—Old Hickory.
31st—Dixie.
32nd—Red Arrow.
33rd—Illinois or Golden Cross.
34th—Red Bull.
35th—Santa Fe.
36th—Texas.
37th—Buckeye.
38th—Cyclone.
40th—Sunshine.
41st—Jungleers.
42nd—Rainbow.
43rd—Winged Victory.
45 th—Thunderbird,
63rd—Blood and Fire.
66th—Panther.
70th—Trailblazer.
76th—Liberty Bell.
77th—Statue of Liberty.
78th—Lightning.
79th—Cross of Lorraine.
80th—Blue Ridge.
81st—Wildcat.
83rd—Ohio.
84th- -Railsplitter.
85th—Custer.
86th—Blackhawk.
87th—Golden Acorn.
88th—Blue Devil.
89tji—Middlewest.
90th—Texas-Oklahoma .Jor
'Ombres. (
91st—Powder River.
92nd—Buffalo.
96th—Deadeye.
98th—Iroquois.
99th—Checkerboard.
100th—Century.
102nd—Ozark.
103rd—Cactus.
104th—Timberwolf.
106th—Golden Lion.
Airborne Divisions
82nd Airborne—All-American.
101st Airborne—Screaming Eagle.
Armored Divisions
2nd Armored—Hell on Wheels.
3rd Armored—Spearhead.
4th Armored—Breakthrough.
5th Armored—Victory.
8th Armored—Snow Horse.
10th Armored—Tiger.
11th Armored—Thunderbolt.
12th Armored—Hellcat.
Steamed Boston Brown Bread
Two cups sour milk. 1 cup molas-
CREDITORS* NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of Helen H. Hays, deceas
ed. are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to said
ses, 1 cup corn meal, 1 cup rye flour, ^* a ^ e w, ' d please make payment
il cup graham flour, .1 teaspoon salt, likewise.
1 teaspoon soda. . L. ST. CLAIR HAYS,
Dissolve soda in sour milk. Add, Executor,
with molasses to dry ingredientsiSeptember 25. 1945.—ll-3c.
Tough
could forget the radio for the pres- !
ent. Someday the radio may turn
the children’s hour into a truly help-:
ful, educational and uplifting period.
(Aha Fiat StMwduc Toak!)
Lydia E. Ptnkham’s Vegetable Com-
Kpound la famous to relieve not only
monthly pain but alio accompanying
nervoua, tired, highstrung feelings—
t when due to functional periodic dis
turbances. Taken regylafly—l,t helps
build up resistance against aiieh dis
tress. Pinkham s Compound helps na
ture! Follow label directions. Try it!
Rural telephone service is more highly developed in
this country than anywhere else in the world. We are develop
ing a wide-range program to further extend and improve
service to rural dwellers in the South.
As soon as conditions permit, the necessary manpower
and equipment will again be put to work on the job of ex
panding rural service—juat as we were busily engaged in
expanding this service prior to the war.
The goal ia to bring the telephone to the greatest
possible number of farm familica. ■},
SOUTHERN Bat TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
iNcairotaMS
MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS
1945-46 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSES
ARE NOW ON SALE •
New licenses must be purchased bn or before October 31,
1945, to avoid payment of penalty. ,
' ^ -
Mail your application and payment immediately to avbid
delay. Save time by mailing your application and remittance
directly to the address shown below.
/ 1
T:' d
STATE HIGHWAY bEPARTMENT
Motor Vehicle Division Columbia 1, S. C.
P. 0. Box 1498
¥
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