The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 14, 1952, Image 10
Tase Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 14, 1952
West Clinton....
(Continued from page one)
at this meeting will be installed in
September. ,
The club project of beautifying
Academy Street school auditorium
has been completed. Mrs. J. V.
Lowe ts president, of the group.
The speaker for the meeting
Monday will be Rev. George And
erson of Presbyterian college. All
mothers and ladies of the commun-
jty who are interested in the vil
lage activities are invited to attend.
Birthday Party Enjoyed
Miss Mary Prances Snow cele-
brated her birthday August 9 with
a party at her home with 25 little
boys and girls present. Games
were enjoyed during the evening,
alter which refreshments were
served. Each little guest remember
ed her with a gift.
Card of Thanks
1 wish to thank everyone for
the flowers, cards and other kind
nesses shown me during my recent
illness and stay at Hays hospital.
—MLSS ALLENE KING
Church Srvices Given
A cordial invitation is extended
everyone to attend the Fire Baptiz-
td Holiness church by the pastor.
Rev. B O. McClain. Services" axe
as follows:
Sunday .school 10:00 A. M.
.Morning worship 11 A. M.
Evening worship 7:45 P. M.
Praver meeting Tuesday at 7:45
P. M.
Young people meeting Saturday
.at 7 45 P. M.
William M. Samples
William M. Samples, 75, died at
Jhs home Tuesday morning after
several months of declining health.
He was a native of Tennesse but
has made his home in Clinton for
23 years. He attended the Baptist
church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Georgia Samples; eight sons. Jesse',
Dewey, Ralph, Forrest, Wilford,
Carroll. James and Marshall Sam
ples of this city; one brother, John
Samples, of Kingsport, Tenn., and
'32 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the
1 hurch of God on Elizabeth street
the Rev. J. B. Cole. Interment
! illowed in Rosemont cemetery.
in the games, tricks, singing and
refreshments. Costumes of the
tacky party were both interesting
and entertaining. Youth night will
be held every Saturday.
Birthdays and Wedding
Anniversaries
Jack Dunaway observed a birth
day August 8.
Billy Norris will have a birthday
Sunday. '
Arzo Ivester observed a birth
day August 10. '
Sandra Ivester celebrated . a
birthday August 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester are
celebrating their wedding anniver
sary today.
Jimmie Reeder celebrated a
birthday Saturday, August 9.
Lifida Gail Hames was one year
old August 9.
Little Barry Caughman had a
birthday August 7.
Ophelia Fields has a birthday
tomorrow.
Elaine Fields will observe her
birthday Tuesday.
Hazel Long will have a birth
day August 15. ^
August 16th will be Mrs. Elvin
Holtzclavv’s birthday.
.\fr$. James Caughman will cele
brate a birthday August 17.
Marsha Turner celebrated her
! birthday August 6.
Randy Turner observed a birth
day August 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor will)
observe a wedding anniversary Au-j
gust 16.
Richard King has a birthday Au-,
gust 10.
August 10th was Mrs. Evelyn:
Sams’ birthday.
L. L. Rice had a birthday
12th.
Magdalene Leopard will have a
Urthday August 15.
Draft Call May
Dip Into Pool
19-Year-Olds
8 ' ► j
i Washington, August 11.—Seljec-1
| tive Service may have to dip into|
| its pool of 19-year-olds soon, a
spokesman said today.
Young men 20 and older are still 1 :
I being used to fill draft calls across 1 ;
the nation, the spokesman report- S
ed, and as far as it is known here A
[ no local draft board is now calling
i 19-year-olds.
| But increased needs for manpow-,;
er in t^e nation's armed forces
may force Selective Service to turn ( ft
to the younger category, he said. |
The official asked no\ to be quoted
by name.
The stepped-up tempo of the.
! draft was emphasized by a call to- j;
I day for 47,000 draftees in October ft
—a 17,000 increase over the 30,000 •*
! asked for September. ' ft
I The Army, the only service now %
taking draftees, said the bigger
number is needed because men in-
ducted during late 1950 are nearing ;!»
the end of their tours ahd must be *j
replaced. The Navy and Air Force ft
have relied on volunteers to keep ft
up to strength and the Marine ft
Corps stopped taking in draftees
last May.
The official who said 19-year-
olds may have to be called up soon §
emphasized that Selective Service j
could not estimate when that might i
be necessary. He said no moves ft
had been taken to end an order is- ft
Her- ft
WITH THE NEW
#*
Birth Announcements
Hill
Mrs. E. J. Hill announces the
birth of a son August 2 at the Lau
rens hospital. Mrs. Hill is the for
mer Miss Eula Reece of Laurens.
Mr. Hill was killed in an automo
bile accident June 7.
Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil Campbell
announce the arrival of a son at
Hays hospital on August 10. Mrs.
Campbell is the former Miss Louise
Nabors.
ft
shey, Selective Service director,- 8
aimed at filling quotas with older ft
men before 19-year-olds were
drafted generally.
When the order was issued last!j|
January 25, Selective Service of- j ff
ficials said some boards were being j ft
forced to draft 19-year-olds because
of unequal distribution of manpow-!ft
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er. The official said today that
only a very small number of men
in that age group had been in
ducted.
Hershey instructed state Selec
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Male Chorus To Sing
The Male'X'Rofus TTas' 'becTi invit-
i d to sing at the banquet for the
softball teams of the Piedmont
League Tuesday evening. The num
bers chosen for this occasion are:
"The Halls of Ivy.” by Rusell and
Knight: "In the Evening by the
Moonlight." by Bland: and “Open
My" Eyes, That I May See,’’ by
Scott.
Baptist Youth Week
To the young people of Calvary i
Baptist church this is Youth Week
with special services each night.
ft
Youth Night Party
Last Saturday night the Tacky
party of the teen-agers was a »suc-
i • -s with -*8 present to participate
On Sunday tha young people will
teach the Sunday school classes
and carry on the other phases of
chruch work. Preceding this cli
mactic day there will be a sings-
piration, inspiration service at the
church Saturday evening at 7:15. J
To this all the young people of the |
village are invited. Following this
i service the group will go to the
[Community building for recreation
‘and fun for all.
at the time of induction.
~He said unequal distribution of
manpower by ages within each .
state made it possible that a local \l
board in one county might be in-1S:
ducting . .19^.£ar.-xilds.—while .... in a.
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We continue in the market for PINE PULPWOOD.
We buy your wood cut and delivered AT ANY RAIL
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When you have pine timber or pulpwood to sell, con-
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1 CANAL WOOD CORPORATION
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108 Woodrow Hts. LAURENS, S. C. Phone 2-2776
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•neighboring county a board might
still have a backlog of men 21 or|ft
older.
In explaining the January order,: ft
Selective Service said:
“The new order will enable state ft
directors to utilize all men 21 years
of age and older in filling the Feb- '■
ruary call and thus level off the
induction age within his state
some time before the 19-year-olds
level is reached.” _,
Hershey said at that time it was
possible that a local board which !
has ti3en inducting 19-year-olds j
might cajJ no men at all in Febru-I
ary, while other boards with large j
numbers of older men might have
a call for twice as many as nor
mal. but if a board did not have a
call in February it would be or
dered to resume inducting 19-year-
olds when all of the men in the
state who are 20 or older have been
delivered for induction.
That time has not yet. arrived,
the official said today, unless it is
true in some local situation about j
which national headquarters has |
not been informed.
But he drew attention to the!
stepped-up calls for the military
forces.
The highest call thus far this!
year was for 58.814 last January. |
It was 31,000 for July and 29,000 i
for this month, with 30,000 listed
for induction in September.
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Savings Accounts
3%—DIVIDEND—-3%
We invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton
and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser
vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each
January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up —
opens an account.
Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may
have up to $30,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
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Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
Laurens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Telephone 22271
LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION
104 West Main Street
Laurens, S. C.
Rice and Chicken
Supreme Features
Cherry Sauce
An easy-to-fix rich cherry sauce
makes tender rice and fried chick
en spectacular eating. Eaters will
wonder where the French chef is
hiding, since this dish has that su
perb flavor always attributed to the
touch of those masters of the art
of cooking. The bit of lemon juice
or sherry wine gives the dark cher
ries just the right zip to transform
that all-time favorite combination
of rice and chicken intb a deluxe
main dish.
But breathe easily, because even
a beginner cook can whip up this
beautiful and delicious platter dish
in a very short time.
Ingredients
5 cups hot cooked rice.
1 frying chicken.
Dash of salt.
Dash of pepper.
6 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
1 No. 2 can dark sweet cher
ries and juice.
2 tablespoons cornstarch.
V2 cup water.
3 tablespoons lemon juice or 1
teaspoon sherry wine.
Method: Have chicken drawn
and cut into serving pieces, or if
frozen, thaw according to direc
tions on box. Rinse chicken in cold
w’ater and dry. Season with salt
and pepper. • Melt butter or mar
garine in skillet and fry chicken
until brown aqd done. Remove
chicken from skillet and keep hot.
Add cherries and juice to the but
ter in the skillet. Add water to the
cornstarch and mix to make a
smooth mixture. Add to the cher
ries and cook until the mixture
thickens. Add either the lemon
juice or sherry wine, as desired.
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