The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 28, 1944, Image 3
Thursdoy, December 28 # 1944
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
Page Three
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetlncs
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
———T-Sgt. John Pitts Humph, who is
stationed in England, celebrated a
played, with prizes being awarded i birthday December 23rd.
the winners, and several other games! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray Porter
and contests were enjoyed. observed their second wedding aijni-
Later, gifts were distributed to versary yesterday, December 27th.
One year to help; one year to give; each guest from the brightly lighted) A Sidney Rumph will observe a
One year to love; one year to bless; tree. | birthday tomorrow, the 29th.
One year of better things to stress;) Hot chocolate, sandwiches and
The New Year 1945
The Way To Live
If I had but one year to live?
Signs of Zodiac ed wilh almost unlimited authority munitions are first iff importance and
© # fW7t over P ricin 8 and distribution. food is thought of as secondary, but
Give Tips on Who The recommendation came from after the war food will be the most
Representative Jenkins of Ohio as he important thing. "Jie said.
IrflntS WhClt Gilt announced renewal of a Republican He warned that the United States
food study committee named last soon ma y * ose world cotton mar-
, , year. ket because of increased internation-,
A New York city astrologer has j Jenki chairman of the 44-man s ^ d ^ cu /5 ent
devised a novel system of selecting house ou did not comment spe- s ^ orta 8 e '^»eated that
Christmas gifts. It works as well ' cifically on . opA . s announcement! ^" riet . h,ng was wrong in the tabacc(>
over the week-end of tighter food . 1 ^
rationing. But he said the present I
food situation was due to failure of JOANNA NEWS ITEMS
the administration to "appoint a single Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt spent
man to supervise the handling of the week-end. with Mr ~and Mrs
gifts
as any, it seems.
"It’s as simple as A, B, C," said
Miss Helen Paul, the astrologer. “If
one studies the signs under which
friends and relatives are born, no
one need fear that their gifts will
be exchanged after Christmas.”
Here’s her rating of Christmas
One year to sing; one year to smile;!cookies were served.
To brighten earth a little while; ! n
One year to sing my Master’s praise; 'Miss Wysor Honors
One year to fill with work my days;! —, /... , _
One year to strive for a reward ! VJlieStS With Party
When I should stand before my Lord.'
I think that I would spend each day
In just the very self-same way
That I do now. For from afar
The call may come across the bar
At any time, and I must be
Prepared to meet eternity.
—Baltimore Sun.
satisfaction according to the zodiac:
T ... , Those born from December 22 to nate and re gulate all ramifications of
Jud,t i Ann Adair, daughter of | January 21 are the practical type. the food industry eliminating many
food as the committee recommended Buddy Hunnicl^t in Ninety-Six.
some time ago. ' \i r . an d Mrs. G. A Gaskin spent
“A single individual, free from the the Christmas holidays with relatives
! administration’s whims, could coordi- j n Camden. \
.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adair, will be) Capricorn is their sign—and they
[three years old January 3rd. ! have a yen for leather goods.
! Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Asbill have 1 The Aquarius boys and girls bom
a wedding anniversary January 2nd.; from January 22 to February 20—
Miss Mary Kent Wysor, who was
celebrating her sixteenth birthday,
entertained with a theatre party
Wednesday evening.
After the movies, the guests went
I to Miss Wysor’s home where the ■ observe a
■ hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. 1 morrow.
Bobby Owens celebrates a birth
day January 4th.
January 2nd is the birthday of Mrs.
Hubert Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buford will
wedding anniversary to-
“Let us be a little kinder
As the days are going by;
Let us be a little blinder
To the faults that meet our eye;
Let us look beyond the mountains,
To the valleys sweet with peace;
Let us drink from living fountains,
; Robert E. Wysor, served birthday
icake, punch and candy.
During the evening dancing was
[enjoyed.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW ...
like the unusual, the Aquarius fe
males hankering for ankle brace
lets, the males want spats.
Those born under the sign of the
fish—Pisces, February 21 to March
20—would be greatly pleased with
wet goods—wines and liquor.
shortages and providing better dis
tribution,” the Ohioan said in an in
terview'.
The proposed food “czar” would
have the assistance of experts on
wheat, com, fruit and vegetables.
“No one now has direct control
over food,” Jenkins declared. “The
War Food administration is subject
to veto from other agencies and there
is no single person responsible for a
Pvt. Glenn. Carr of Shaw Field,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Carr
and family.
January 1st anniversaries include
Capt. and Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Mr., s iearettes DiDes
and Mrs. Lumas Lake and Mr. and ,
Mrs. James McCombs.
The Arie# crowd March 21 to | coord j nated
program. We have 10 or 1
April 21 go in for smoking. Asn men handling production, process-
. _ , tobacco— j n g distribution and rationing, with
for the men. For the women, a box
Harry Robert League, son of Mr. |
and Mrs. Harry League, will be three
years old January 1st.
Sandra Ruth Davis, daughter of
i of “personalized”
bright red sweater and cap.
Taurus Folk Hunger
The Taurus people—April 22
, ; no single head. With that kind of
matches, or, a se t-up-there’s bound to be overlap-
to
will be interested to know she is con
valescing after an appendix operation
at Hays hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe and
j »••.I.. . n . May 21—would like nothing better
m u ii i Friends of Martha Young, daugh-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, will be ; than food—Taurus oeonle never erow
Till all earthly strife shall cease.” | i er 0 f Mr. and Mrs. J. Willie Young,! l bree y ears old Jauuary 1st. *earv of eatinz
~ will hp inti»rp«tf»H tn icnnw «hp ic rrin-i Pvt. and Mrs. Marion Nabors will
Young Group Enjoys
Midnight Party i
I ping operations and confusion.”
| Jenkins listed food as one of the
1 major problems he said would face
the world after the war.
j “Right now, while the war is on,
D«lf Y»«rs«ff-«f,
Pit At Mi kjj'xf
rauuaaTwmflf
r CwpMawithcwriim.
TV* May to to and aaivMar cwry tn* 1 ajyr
b*lr. For un*slQB raaulto—to m* to arik w ^
for Chans-Kurt. Otw • ■Ultaa mM. .
KELLERS DRUG STORE
If ASPIRIN UPSCTS ^
« Salicon Tablets
Horu/nc saffh ,
NO BICARBONATE of soda needed -
Gemini-ers—May 22 to June 22—
Miss Myra Adair'entertained with ’ children^ Jimmie and Libby, have re-i Mrs ’ J ‘ D- Hollarid ’ w,n celebrate his
a midnight party Monday.
Dancing was enjoyed.
Later, the hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. R. C. Adair, served re
freshments to about thirty young
people enjoying the occasion.
Jean Layton Honors
Charlotte Cousin
Miss Jean Layton entertained with
a coca-cola party yesterday after
noon honoring her cousin, Miss Djris
Layton of Charlotte, N. C., who is
her house guest.
The home was decorated in the
holiday motif.
Coca-colas and cake were served
the fifteen guests who called during
the afternoon.
Christmas Party For
Sunday School Group
On Thursday evening members of
the junior departrtient of Broad
Street Methodist Sunday school. Miss
Kate Milam, superintendent, enjoyed
a party and Christmas tree at the
home of Mrs. P. M. Pitts.
The home was lovely with arrange
ments of Christmas flowers and sil
vered berries and leaves.
During the evening bingo was
turned to their home in Latta after: S ec !. mber 3 ' lth - K .
spending the holidays with Mrs. Mon- Mrs ’ John W ' Fmney has a birth ‘
Pvt. and Mrs. Marion Nabors will
observe their second wedding anni-' riZu,
versary January 2nd. '“''m ,PT^ P Si?
Danny Holland, son of Mr. and ,-ouM be thrilled by writing maten-
al, the men by a printing press or a
pen and pencil set.
Those born under the sign of Can-
roe’s father, John T. Blakely.'
Pfc. Bill Cummings, who is attend-4*
ing Lafayette college in Pennsyl
vania, is speeding the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Alexander M, Cum
mings.
Miss Grace Young is spending sev
eral days in Charlotte, N. C., with
her cousin, Miss Doris Wayland.
Mrs. R. S
day December 30th.
rer—June 23 to July 22—are homey
and would like domestic gifts such
as lounging robes, cocktail sets or
household equipment.
The Leo people—July 23 to August
22—are show-offs. The men go for •
HEID startling ties no matter what they
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Reid announce! * a T- The women hope for some-
the birth of a daughter, Linda Scott, really fancy in jewelry or lac-
at Hays hospital on, December 17th. I€ T underwear.-
Truluck and children | Mrs. Reid is the former Miss Ludie 1 Virgo-ites—August 23 to Septem-
left Tuesday for Greenville where N e u Scott
they will make their home. Mr. Tru-
luck has been in Greenville several
weeks where he holds a position with
Keys Printing company.
Mrs. W. P. Anderson and daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Anderson, of Green-
BLACK
Lt. and Mrs. Robert E. Black an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Amelia Louise, on Monday, December
25th, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Black
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bray-is the former Miss Louise Jacobs,
of Griffin, Ga., are visiting Mrs. An- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
• In every community there
i« one drug store that stands
out as Prescription Head
quarters. It’s a place where
you go secure in the knowl
edge that service, quality and
prices will be right at all
times. Your physician will
assure you that “this is it.”
Come in, let’s get acquainted! •
Smith's Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
fW
>!.'f S(filPTlG>T
derson’s and Mrs. Bray’s mother,
Mrs. R. L. Bailey.
Miss Mary Etta Henry of Green
ville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Cissy
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holman have
returned to the city after spending
several days in Mooresville, N. C.,
with Mrs. Holman’s brother, the Rev.
Cliff H. McLeod, and Mrs. McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kay and sons,
Bobby and Lewis Mac, of Honea
Path, spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Young and Miss
Young. The latter returned with
them for a visit.
Miss Hazel Boland of Greenville,
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boland.
Mrs. H. M. Geer and Miss Maude
Jacobs. Lt. Black is serving
France with the armed forces.
in
COPELAND
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copeland, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Teresa Sims, on Thursday, December
22, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Copeland
is the former Miss Lucile Sims of
Union.
ber 22—are essentially practical. The
men really want handkerchiefs, and
the women want a utility kitchen
cabinet.
The Libra men want their hand
kerchiefs initialed. They’re born
ftrom September 23 to October 22—
and at heart they are exquisites.
Scorpion men and women—Octo
ber 23 to November 22—go in for the
exotic. The men would be delighted
with some chisels and a chunk of
granite. The women want to get a
kick out of perfume, or some spices.
The Sagittarius type—November
23 to December 21—long for a parlor
bowling alley.
V s are
. *: - I, piddqed to
i w^,charge only Veiling prices, or less 2 we post ceiling price
LISTS PROMlNENTtY 3. WE WELCOME QUESTIONS ABOUT OUR PRICES
R. M. BROWN, Grocer
E. MAIN STREET LAURENS, S. C.
HIGH SCHOOL
Lula HONOR ROLL FOR
SECOND PERIOD
11th grade: Frances Adair. Betty
Jo Boyd, Margaret Cauble, Shirley
Dawkins, Ruby Fallaw, Mary Lou
Geer have returned from Rutherford- j Few > Doris Fuller, Joy Godfrey, Vir-
ton and Spindale, N. C., where theyl8 inia Gra y* John hunter, Karl John-
spent the holidays with relatives. j son ' B°bby Neighbors, Van Oxner,
Miss Carolyn Murphy is spending Jack Parrish. John Somerville, David
a few days in Liberty with friends.
W. E. Sullivan spent the holidays
in Honea Path, Anderson and Wal-
halla with relatives.
Cpl. John William Dillard of Kis
simmee, Fla., has returned to his post
j after spending-the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. J. Will Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs.
Allen McSween and little son spent
(Monday in Columbia with Lt. and
Mrs. John W. Forsythe.
f Mrs. Arthur McQuueen and chil
dren of Loris, are spending the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Pinson.
Rural Bond Sales
Effective Step In
Postwar Planning
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Secretary of
Agriculture Claude R. Wickard today
called on American farmers to invest
all “extra” dollars in War Bonds during
the Sixth War Loan beginning Novem
ber 20 as an “effective step in postwar
planning" for rural America.
Directing his appeal “To the Farm
, People of America,” Secretary Wick-
Tribble, Bud Carr, Brooks C°P e l an d, i ard said, “the farm people of this
country have an outstanding war rec-
George Dailey, Virginia Henry, Joce
lyn Hollingsworth, Johnita Horton,
Marie lusti, Sarah Jane Johnson, Bet
ty Leaman, Emma McCrary, Fay
Pitts, Marjorie Reeder, Thelma Russ,
Louise Singley, Agnes Smith, Jean
Williams, Grace Workman.
10th grade: Buddy Blackwelder,
Ralph Bragg, George Copeland, Mar
gie Ann Morris, Martha Owings,
Lucy Ann Thomas, Elsie Vaughn,
Grace Young, Myra Adair, Barbara
Anderson, Doris Arnold, Margaret
Ann Barnett, Elizabeth Bramlett,
Lillian Dillard, Doris Gregory, Betty
ord
“It still takes
a lot of money to
Joe Donnan of Charleston, spent Harris - Cornelia Harris, Ayliffe^Ja-
W E write our message in the
simplest of terms: may all
that is worth having be yours
for 1945.
In a deep and abiding sense
of gratitude we express our
wannest wishes to our many
friends and patients, and we
pledge during 1945 to continue
to meet this ever higher stan
dard of requirement of OP
TOMETRY.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Felder Smith, O.D.
Duncan S. Felder, O.D.
OPTOMETRISTS
CLINTON LAURENS
the holidays with his mother, Mrs. J.
iH. Donnan. He was accompanied
! home by his sister, Miss Miriam Don
nan, for several days visit.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson is spending
(several days in Charleston with Mr.
I and Mrs. P. M. Clement.
Pvt. W. A. Dicus of the University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent
thp holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Dicus.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Daniel and Miss
Frances O’Daniel spent Christmas in
Spartanburg with Dr. and Mrs.
George R. O’Daniel.
Miss Ruby Sterling of Columbia,
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sterl
ing.
cobs, Ferdinand Jacobs, Bobby Ow
ens, Arnold Young.
9th grade: Lee Add Blakely, Gary
Raymond Bodie, Betty Meece, Eu
genia Neighbors, Anne Owens, Mary
Frances Pinson, Betty Sue Simpson,
Louise Tribble, Frances Whelchel,
Elanda Wilkes, Ann Williams, Barrie
Jean Wingard, Alberta Baldwin, Bes
sie Barrett, Myrtis Barrett, Angela
Cassanova, Mae Copeland, Peggy
Copeland, Lillian Dixon, William
Hatton, Billie Dee Hooper.
8th grade: Billie Arnold, George
Brockenbrough, Henry Burton, Mar
tha Dailey, George Cornelson, Polly
Davenport, Dick Hobson, Joe Hol
land, Herbert Hunter, John Kohler,
Martha Galloway, Anne Macdonald,
Robert D. Lynn left yesterday for Ann Pitts ’ John Scase, Geraldine
k 1 ^ A. _ yN • • tor* a! 1 L) «-» *-**•»-» \ A7
finance the war, even thoiluh we are
winning. The single task of supplying
the Pacific theater is a tremendous
undertaking. Add to that the equip
ment which was needed on the inva
sion coast of France, the supplies that
are required now to knock down the
walls of Hitler’s Germany, and the
total is staggering. So our job here at
home is by ne means over, just as the
war on the fighting front isn’t over.
Our homefront responsibility is two
fold: One is to stick to our job and do
it well until total victory is won; th#
other is to buy War Bonds.
“The farm people of this country
have an outstanding war record. They
have achieved-* production miracle in
the face of wartime difficulties. Their
bond-buying record is good, too, as in
dicated by the fact that farmers and
their families purchased more than one
and a quarter billion dollars* worth?*!
bonds in 1943. This figures out at about
10 per cent of their net income.
’This Sixth War Loan campaign Is
the biggest yet for agriculture, but
never before has agriculture had so
many dollars that could be put into
War Bonds. The record production of
farmers, coupled with favorable com
modity prices, has pushed their income 1
up to an all-time nigh level. The in
vestment of those extra, inflationary
dollars in War Bonds would be the
most effective step in postwar planning
Rural America could take.
“Stake your share in the futuro—
■hare your stak*> »m tne war ”
Atlanta, Ga., where he will make his
future home. He will be joined later
by Mrs. Lynn and little daughter,
who are now visiting her mother,
Mrs. W. A. McDowell, in Pacolet.
Miss Frances O’Daniel will leave
Saturday for Gastonia, N. C., to re
sume her teaching position after
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Daniel.
Trammell, Barbara Workman, Caro
lyn Young.
7th grade: Joan Anderson, Gilbert
Blakely, Mona Blakely, Jean Bodie,
Frances Cobb, Jo Copeland, Mary
Ann Farmer, Jimmie Few, Patricia
Fowler, Alvie Grace, Denton Jeffer
son, Walter Long, Thomas Prince,
Miriam Sharpton, Iris Shumate, Mar-|
tha Strickland, Betty Sullivan. B^ty, 1
Jean Sumerel, Lucile Uldrick, Dick
GOP IN HOUSE
WANT FOOD CZAR
Washington. Dec. 15. — House Re
publicans renewed today their sug
gestion that a food “czar” be appoint-
Write Via
Air Mail
USE LIGHT WEIGHT
COCKLE FINISH ONION SKIN
Buy it by the package, either full or
• . '* .1
half size.
Just what you will want to write relatives and
friends in distant training camps and overseas.
AIR MAIL ENVELOPES ALSO
’45 Will Be A Writi^ Year
Chronicle
Co.
Stationery Dept.
Miss Betty Black of Walterboro,' ^ „ rilij
was a guest of Miss Annette Moor-j Vaughn ’ Donn y Willder.
head during the holidays.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF MEMBERS
The Annual Meeting of the mem
bers of Citizens Federal Savings &
Loan Association, Clinton, S. C., will
be held in the office of the. Associ
ation at the corner of Broad and
Main Streets, in Clinton, S. C„ at 2
[o’clock in the afternoon on Wednes
day, January 17, 1945, for the election
of Directors and for the transaction
of any other business of the Associ
ation.
B. HUBERT BOYD,
Secretary & Treasurer.
Clinton, S. C.
December 27, 1944. 4-2c
m/ IhmlCan
■ *■
fully quick 1
le V*-tro-nol
nostril helps open nasal pas
s-makes breathing easier-when,
head fills up with stuffy transient
congestion! Va-tro-nol gives grand re
lief. too, from snilfly, sneesy distress of
head colds. Follow directions In folder.
VtOU VA-TKO-HOL