The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 12, 1944, Image 8
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Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursdoy, October 12, 1944
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOIDVILLE
ms. E. G. KAY. Correspondent and Representative
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bibb and chil-! Columbia. Xpent the week-end with
dren of Greenville, visited the lat-; Mrs. Faprher and family,
ter’s sister, Mrs. Algie Abrams, and Mre/H. M. Willingham and Mrs.
Mr. Abrams recently. Louis Murphy visited in Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Wheeler and Saturday.
Mrs. Gary Martin of Greenwood^" Mrs. D. M. Carr visited relatives in
visited A. R. Starnes and family j*- Charlotte. N. C., over the week-end.
renlly- i , Mrs. Roy Templeton and children,
Miss Euline Rhinehart of Saluda, Jimmy and Gail, spent the week-end
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotter with Mr. ami Mrs. J. D. O'Dell. *
several days last week. | Mr<:. Ralph Stroud visited Mr.
Misses Elizabeth DipKey, and Vada I Stroud's mother in South Clinton
Lee Dickey visited in Newberry Sat- Sunday.
v.rday Mrs. L. W. Little, Mr. and Mrs.
" Charles Stewart of Bethlehem. Pa.,! C f cll T V iUle ^ttle
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jala P a J visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Stewart.^— Morse Sunday.
, , T. G. Murphy, Mr.' and Mrs. Otis
Mr. and Mrs- Hoyt Nobles and son. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mur-
Billy. oi Newberry, visited Mrs. Ella phy ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy,
Hair Sunday. . Mrs. Louis Murphy, Miss Fanny
Richard Willingham, student aj. Copeland and Millard Murphy were
Brevard college. Brevard, N. C., called to Union due to the death of
spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. Murphy’s brother, Jim Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willingham. He Miss ^irge Crawford of Colum-'
had as his guest his roommate, Eu- bia, spem the week-end with her
gene Smith of Pensacola, Fla. mother, Mrs. Belle Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Craft spent Cadet Nurse Hazel, Adams of the
the weekend in Greenwood with Camden hospital, Camden, spent the;
relatives. week-end with her parents, Mr.'
Mrs. Bill Thomas and daughters,! and Mrs. W. E. Adams.
Violet and Molly, of Fort Mill, visit- Harold Gardner spent the week- 1
ed Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams over end with his sister. Miss Evelyn,
Gardner, in Charlotte, N. C.
Misses Thelma Byars and Guy-1
nelle Payne visited in Columbia Sat-!
850,000-BALE
CROP FOR STATE
Columbia, Oct. 9.—A South Caro
linaeotton crop of 850,000 bales,
an increase of 75,000 bales compared
. with the forecast made a month ago,
j was indicated by October 1 crop con
ditions, Federal-State Agricultural
Statistician Frank O. Black, said to
day.
This would be the largest crop
since 1950's 966.000 bales, and would
be well ahead of last year’s 696,000
bales, Black said. The indicated lint
yield of 369 pounds an acre would
be the second highest on record, be
ing exceeded by 190's 375 pounds
an acre. / v .
"Based on 22 cents per pound the
i 850,000 bales would have a value
of $93,500,000 coippared to $71,688,-
000> for last year’s crop, he said.
the week-end.
Pvt. Mack Brown of Camp Croft,
is spending a furlough with Mrs.
Brown arid his parents, Mr. and urday.
Mrs. W. E Brown. Mrs. Walter Waits spent the week-
Mrs. Ellen Gardner of Sumter, is end with relatives in Pineville, N. C.
visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grigs of Char-
Chaplain and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell of lotte. N. C„ spent the week-end with
Columbia, visited friends here Satur
day.
Pvt. Frank Farmer, U. S. M. C., of
Record Acre Yield
Washington, Oct. 9—A record per
acre cotton yield of 284.6 lbs. was
forecast for this year by the crop re-!
porting board today on the basis of
October 1 conditions—12 • pounds
above the previous all-time high in
1942.
With weather conditions generally!
favorable, the board increased its |
total estimated production by 470,- j
000 bales or four per cent over the
forecast of a month ago.
It predicted a 1944 production of |
11.953,000 bales of 500 pounds gross!
weight—526,000 bales more than was!
harvested last year but 502,000 bales 1
below the 1933-1942 average produc- 1
tion. _ u • _
P. C. and Newberry Play
Here Friday Night
“We’re greatly improved and we’re
ready,” Lonnie .McMillian, Presby
terian college coach, says about the
Blue Stocking-Newberry (college foot
ball game that spotlights the state’s
sports here Friday night at eight
o’clock.
“We don’t have the best team in
the state,” McMillian admitted, “and
all the evidence gives Billy Laval’s
squaff an edge over us. But our of
fense has improved. I have a good
running back in Monk Raines, and
my boys ai;e really eager for the
game.”
Predicting that i]t would be sixty
minutes -of playing “up-to-the-hilt”
on both sides, McMillian paid high
tribute to the way his boys- have
"come out” in the last two weeks.
"They really love football, and
they just don’t stop trying,” he de
clared. “They’ll be playing in their
own class for the first time tonight,
and nobody knows what they will do.
Personally, I expect a rip-snorting,
wideopen, high-scoring game of the
kind designed to give coaches heart
failure.”
The kick-off is scheduled for eight
o’clock in Presbyterian college’s Bai
ley Memorial stadium.
State Fair To
Open Monday
hibit was booked in four classes eli
gible for prizes; gasoline-powered
flying models; rubber-powered en
durance models; built-up scale mod
els and solid scale models.
The Carolina-Clemson football
game will be played Thursday after-
Columbia, Oct. 10.—The 75th dia
mond jubilee state fair will open here
Monday, October 16, for a week’s
run on the theme “food for victory.”, noon - October 19. A grandstand show
The fair has scheduled many ag-: an< ^ a l ar 8 e midway are other attrac-
ricultural displays, a Hereford show
#
and sale and many prize contests,
food and farm exhibits.
Four special days will be observed:
Tuesday, October 17 as Future Farm
ers day, Wednesday 4-l{ club day,
Thursday as college or fbotball day,
Friday as school day.
An extensive model airplane ex-
NEED CASH MONEY?
•»
AUTO LOANS AND FINANCING
Contact:
SERVICE LOAN AND FINANCE CO.
CLINTON, S. C.
LYNN COOPER TOM ADDISON
Phone 7-J Phone 99
Beware Coughs
i from common colds
That Hang On
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Thomas.
The overseers and officials of Jo
anna Mills attended a textile meeting
j in Charlotte, N. C., over the week
end.
Bobby Boyce, Harold Turner and
Jim Hall left Saturday for the Navy.
Word has been received that they are
stationed at Bainbridge, Md. Bobby
_ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be- Boyce. Harold is the son of Mrs.
r auS Ki t0 seat of the Leila Turner and Jim is the son of
trouble to help loosen and expel germ T R
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe , tina Alrs - “ aU -
and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial Mn and Mrs. Harley Lyons visited
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist in Laurens over the week-end.
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with Mrs. H. H. Kelly and Mrs. Bill
the understanding you must like the ' n-QMoMc c ,,„
way it quickly allays the cough or you . ' visited in Newberry Sun-
are to have your money back. fla y-
C I O kJ Mr - and Mrs - Floyd Smith spent
Vm l\ E IVI w O I V/ the week-end with Mrs.
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Boatwright in Leesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce visited
1 Mr. and Mrs. George Sineath in
Clinton Sunday.
Terrell King of the navy, stationed
at Norfolk. Va., is visiting Mrs. King
and children.
Woodrow Sullivan reports Friday,
October 13, in Greenwood for in
duction into the Navy. ^
Mrs.. Ray Wertz of Norfolk, Va.,
spent several days last week with
friends here.
Minnie
run
IT WORKS
TWO WAYS ,
Collecting waste paper
contributes to the war ef
fort and it helps to pre
vent fires. Turn in waste
paper during FIRE PRE
VENTION WEEK. See us
about more Fire Insur-
Legion Meets
South Carolina Legion No. 86 met
in Spartanburg Saturday and Sun
day.
Those attending from Goldville
were J. L. Clark. Rolfe Clark, J. S.
Rowland, John M. Ross, Mendel
Sharpe, J. H. Clark. Earl Turner,
James Evans and H. H. Kelly.
The next meeting will be held at
Goldville December 2.
With The Sick
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks is ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. M.
Willingham..
Miss Frances Boyce was ill at her
home-last week.
Farm Fires Take
Huge Annual Toll
♦—
Clemson. Oct. 9.—The week be
ginning October 8, designated by
presidential proclamatiion as Fire
Prevention week, is of special signifi
cance to farmers, says W. J. Barker.
Clemson extension forester.
Farm fires in the United States
daily claim 10 lives, and a farm
building catches fire, every 15 min
utes, Barker points out. He urges
farm people to make their property
as fire-safe as possible by seeking
out and avoiding these seven fire
hazards: . .
r
1. Replace flammable roofs or fire
proof them.
2. Clean chimneys annually and
repair if faulty.
3. Keep electrical' cords in good
condition. Disconnect all electrical
appliances immediately after use.
4. Extinguish matches and ciga
rettes completely before discarding
them. Keep matches in safe con
tainers out of reach of children.
Allow no smoking around combusti
ble materials.
5. $tore gasoline and kerosene
safely in clearly marked cans.
6. Clean out rubbish constantly~a7td
burn in protected containers only
on windless days.
7. Cure all hay properly before
storage in well ventilated barns and
inspect regularly for signs of heat
ing.
Other cautions against farm fires
suggested by Mr. Barker are:.
Never put a penny in a fuse box.
Never run electric cords under rugs.
Protect fireplace with metal screens.
Hang oily rags and cloths covered
with paint and grease in the open
or burn them immediately, a few
at a time.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
The Newspaper Everybody Reads
ance.
We Lend Money On
Automobiles
S. W. SUMEREL, Agent
Jacobs Building—Phone 80
CLINTON, S. C.
Liiiiiiii
This Is My First Visit Here
madam FAY
AMERICAN PALMIST
★.». )
Woman’s Club Meets
The Joanna Woman’s club met
Thursday evening with Mrs. R. G.
Carr leading an interesting devo
tion on the 23rd Psalm.
-The~pr^sident, Mrs. W. A. Moor
head, presided* over the business
session. Reports on all committees
were given.
A skit entitled, “The Gumps at
Willow Roost on Hallowe’en Night,”
was presented by Mrs. R. L. Francis,
and Mrs. E. J. Willingham, Mrs.
Louis Murphy, Mrs. Bud Flow, Mrs.
Otis Murphy and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell.
The faculty of Joanna school were
invited guests.
Mrs. G. N. Foy won first prize for
the best Hallowe’en costume.
A sweet course with peanuts was
served with coffee from the Witch’s
pot by Mrs. Foy’s group.
MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
Sales and Service
CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Reasonable Charges
KENNETH N.BAKER
Phone 306
r™
A Seventh Daughter Born Wi.h A
Veil—Not to be classed with Gypsies,
I will accept no fee unless you re
ceive satisfaction and find me su
perior to all readers. Reads past,
present and future. Advice on all
affairs of life. Please don’t confuse
my work with that of the cheap
ordinary fortune teller. The truth
or nothing. Remember a doubter
never wins.
Offices for white and colored.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Open daily and Sunday
Office in studio trailer,
East Main Street
« blocks from courthouse)
Laurens, 8. C.
Methodist Auxiliary In Meet
The Woman’s Society of Christian j
Service held its October meeting at
the church with Mrs. A. E. Boyce and
Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt as joint host
esses.
Mrs. J. M. Ross presided over the
business, and the fall rally to be held
at Broad Street Methodist church
Tuesday was discussed.
The roll call and minutes were
read and approved, after which Mrs.
Sigsbee Hair led the program center
ed about the life of Clara Swain.
Those taking part were: Mesdames J.
D. O’Dell, Pearl Williams, B. W. Ox-
ner, C. R. O’Dell. The program was
closed with prayer.
The hqstesses served chicken salad,
cookies and tea.
Enjoys Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garner en
tertained at dinner Sunday in honor
of their son, Vernon Garner,’ S. 2-c,
who is home on leave from Camp
Peary, Va. _
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mrs. Vernon Garner and son, Larry,
I Mr. and .Mrs. James Fulmer and son,
pddie, Mr. and Mrs. Clisby Temple
ton and son, Sandy, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Garner, Mrs. Roy Templeton,
Miss Mary Brock and Dusty Brock.
8 BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
HEATING
SERVICE
Telephone 117
WE ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
If Yon Don’t Read
THE CHRONICLE
You Don’t Get the NEWS
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USED CARS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID
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MOTOR CO.
- Clinton, S. C.
Y[ere’s to your
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