The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 11, 1940, Image 3
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N CHHONlfcMi CUWTON. 9. C
SVdman^s Page
SQCnSTY l^ENTS, -
CLUB AND C»URCH NBWS OF INTEREST
r^tpiuMM 74 (ff 258
1
ANN(>UNCEM^e«T8
The WoBMUt’* Ohristian Ten^ninea
union/if^Hl meet ait 8:30 Friday, Jaa.
19, with Mrs. ijowry 'WHsoa.
^ Mv^irore'a mil chapiter. Dr A. IL,
wHl meet next Wednesday, Jahnary^
'Vt, at 4 oMook at the home of Mrs.
J. F. Jacobs.
The American Leirion Auxiliary
will cneelt next Tuesday at 4 o’clock,
Janaary-46, at the' home of Mrs. J<^
HoUand Hunter.
fgiEALY-CUmSNTS
' Or. and Mrs. T. K. Shealy of tiua
city, announce the marriage of their
daugiker, Margaret, to J. L. C9em-
foU/oi Vidalla, <ia., on October 14,
1939, at dentson, S. C.
DeYOUNG-COUCH
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. DeYoung an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
Olive, to James Couch of Lau
rens, on July 8, 1939.
The young couple are making their
home, in Laur^is, whdre the groom
holds a position.
CLINTON COUPLE
WED FIFTY TEARS
Ifr. and Mrs. John T. Blakely oele-
meet for a ^loit huaineaa seseion at
3.*45. At 4 o’idock a^;>ecial'devotional
by Miss Virginia N^Ue, of Green
ville,' wlU be heard, fcdlowed by the
Bible study. |
Tuesday, 4 o’dock: Devotional, Mrs.;
A. E. <9p^en iBide study.
Wednesday, 7:30: Dr: D. J. Woods
win give a review of the foreign mis
sion study book. r
Thursday, 4 o’clock: Devotional,
Mrs. John G. Barden. -Bihle ebudy.
Friday, 4 o’clock: J>evoiSonai, Mrs.
A. M. Copeland. Kble study.
Sunday mornii^, Jaa. 21: Miaaion-
eennoii.'^Dr. woods, pastor of the
church.
- 'M<HKlay, Jan. 2?, 4 o’clock: The reg
ular auxiliary meeting will be held,
at which time a foreign missions of
fering will be taken. Dr. Iferr Taylor,
9f the foreign mdsaions office, Nash
ville, Tenn., wiH he the guest speaker
on this'occasion.
uded in the book. Novel
books portraying the life of B^elen
Adair from babyhood to her BOth
annivmrsary, were i^ade by the guests
and presented her.
vThe gwHitB of thf evening ^sisted
of the close friends of Mrs. Reynolds.
The hostess was assisted in entertadn-
ing by Mrs. p. B. Adair and Miss
Agnes Milling.
Odtof-town guests for the oees-
sion were Mrs. Virgil' Abrams and
Mrs.^ W. $. Home, sister of Mrs. Rey
nolds, bo^ of Ware Shoais.
PAcnranm
- ^
AROUND TOWN
MRS. JOHN W. FINN
HONORS. HER SISTER
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. John W.
Finney, Jr., -enteitained wt three
tables of bridge in honor of her sister,
Mrs. D. H. Reyncdda, J^.
Various cut flowers were used
EUGENE SIX)AN, son of Mrs. E.
B. Sloan of this city, has been elected
president of his class at Erakme col
lege, Due Wek, where he ia a fresh
man. There are about aixty-five mem
bers in heir’s fteshman class.
Since entering Ek-skiny In the fall, Mr.
Sloan has taken part in many extra
curricular aetii^ies. He is a nswrlber
of the freshman declamation did) and
played the position of guard on the
football team. He waa griuhiated from
Clinton high eohool in June and had
the distinction of being president of
the senior class.
. . . a, .iMiivAr rooms which printed sjhow much diange he dwuld get, end
brsted their golden wedding anmver- loveliness.
ROBERT EARL SPENCER, five-
year-old son of Dr. aud Mrs. H. Earle
Spencer, irajrunutimUy bright young
li^. He learned to tell time when be
was a little past tlmee yean of age,
and is pgrticdarly quick with nguree.
The othei* day Robmrt was Miopidng
wi^ hie fether, who made a thirty-
five cent purchase and gave the clerk
a five dotler hill. He aaked Robert
8|[R,,eary Tuesday,-qlan. 9.-'Their many
here snd elsewhere offm: con-
gratulatione and wish for them many
more happy years. ,
BOLT-RED
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and (Mrs. J. W» Anderson of
this city, announce the marriage of
their niece, Doris Virginia Bo% ^to
Jack Smith Red of Laurens, Sat
urday, Jan. 6, 1940, in Greenwood. .
MRS. H. EARL SPENCER
HOSTESS TO CENTURY CLUB
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. Eari
Spencer was hostess to members oi
the Century club at the first, meetii^
.*of the new year. '
Mrs. George W. Taylor and Mrs. A.
V. Martin, in an interesting manner,
discoseed the problem “Where Go the
Jews?” . 0
The next meeting of the ddb wiH
be iMdd at the home of Mrs. L. J. Fer
guson on Feb. 6.
MISS EDWARDS ENT^TAINS
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB
Mias Franoea 8*^ Edwards was
l|Mteia on last Monday evening to
members of the *'M. L W,” a group
of the high school set, at the home
of her parente, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Edwards.
A musical progi^ was enjoyed,
. after whi^-delicioas refreshments of
hot cbecolate and cake 'were served.
€4ndy was' also passed during the
evening
, _ iimagixML our amaxemenk... when, the
eeore was awarded Miss Mar-|child, who has never been to school,
tha Whitten and the honor guest anvwered,
presented with a Ipve^ picture.
.After cards a delieious salad course
with Russian tM.waa ser^.
The 'hostess was assisted hy Mrs.i
John W. Tenney, iSr., and Mrs. P. B. ^
Adair.
•Mrs. W. S. Horne of Ware Shoals,
and Mrs. George Plurdcett of Con
yers, Ga., were out-of-town guests
for the occasion.
’Four dollars and sixty-
five cents.” This is just another ex
ample-of the sdage, ‘*Like father, like
son.
ADAIR-REYNGLDS
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ,
A marriage of interest, coming as
a surprise to their friends in'this *«»» **»" » ^rwawi
state and Georgia, which was recently ^
A coincidence, or ‘IBebeve It or
Not”: MR. GEORGE H. REED, who
has been the guest of the A. ODan-
iel family here on numerous occasions
and who is well known here, formerly
lived in Miliedgeville, Ga., which place
he left in 1898 and since that time has
resided in a nusnUer of places. After
his last visit to Clinton several weeks
ago, stopped in MiUedgeviRe for
annp^mced^ was tbalt of Miss Helen
Eugenia Adair and DeLeon H. Rey
nolds, Jr., of Washington. Ga.r and
Anniston, Ala., which was solemnised
bn January 2^ 1939, in N^hiberry
by the Rev. C. A. Cakote..
* Mrs. Reynolds is the attractive
and popular daughter of M.*. and
Mia. Pet B. Adair of this city. She
is a graduate of Clinton high achool
and aMtended Winkhrop college, Rock
HIH, and Presbyterian coB^. By
her pieasing psiwensfity and thought
fulness rile hiw endeared hereeif to a
wide circle of fmads, all of u|hom re
gret that her marriage removes her
from Clinton.
Mr. Reynolds is son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Re^naolda, Sr., Washing
ton, Ga. He is-a graduate of Wash-
ing^n high school and attended Pres
byterian • college, where he was a
and Dorothy Horton.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN MONTHLY SESSION
The regoiar'monj^hly meeiing of the
Missioaary society of the Aseoeiate
Reformed Pre^yterian church waa
held on M<mday afternoon at the
home of Mn. C. Bynum Betts.
The devotioMil was led by Mrs. A.
B. Blakely, Jr„ who gi^e a Bible
The young couple jwill make their
home in Anniston,. Aia., where Mr.
Reynolds 'bolds a responsible posHion
with the Anniston Com Cola Bottling
company.
study from the book of John. Mr8.i^||j|
Blakely was also in change of a pro
gram on “Stewardship Of Spiritual
Life.” Mrs. J. Reed Todd, Mrs. R. L.
BOLT-RED RITES
SOLEMNIZED IN GREENWOOD
A wedding of intereri to friends
hi tMs state and elsewhere, is that of
iMim Doris Vugisia -Bolt and--Jadk
. The weddi^ took place at the home
of the odRficiat^ minister, Dr. Roe-
wril C. Long, in Greenwood, on Snt-
Plaxko and Mrs. Betta contributed jurday, Jan. 6.
intereeting ariSries to tiM topic of dit- j j, the attractive daugh-
cuMion for the aftemobm |ter of ^the late Mrs. Nina Sumerel
_ - -T iBoH and was reared in t^ home of
PRBSBYTBBIAN WOMBN TO .nd unci., Mr. «>d Mm J.
OB$BBVB WBBK OF PRATER
The women of hB churches are in
vited to join the Presbyterian women
in the “Week of Prayer tot Fpreign
Missions,” Jan. 15-22. ' g
Auxilkuy members are requested
to reeMrve-these days free frxmi other
engagements.
The Bible study with “Witnessing”
W. Anderson, of this city. She is
a graduate of Clinton high school.
Mr. Red is the son of Mrs. L.' M.
Red and the late Mr. Bed of Laurene.
His father was' road-maater for the
A W. C. railway in Laurens and
ria for many years. Mr. Red
received his education in Laurens. The
young couple will make their home in
mg address for some expbeted mail
from there to. the YjM.C.A., Atihmta,
Ga., £1 Paso, Texas, and then to his
home in Los Angelee, Cal. An insur
ance company with whom ho had not
been in touch sdneO moving from Mil-
ledgeville, wrote him there, oot know
ing of his change in addreea. The let
ter, which cimtainecT impoftant buai-
nees information, foRowad Um over
his journey, reariiiag him ak Us home
in Los Angries. It was a coioddsBoe
that the kiter leaobed him, and (ben
only because it waa mailed daring
brief period when the poet office
Miliedgeville had bia ferwmdhig ad
dress for the first time in 41 yvars.
in
There is a chiropractor hi our mktat
without a shingle. HOWARD WAT
KINS has a new pnofesekm, but will
not hang out his ehingle or solicit
business at 'preeent. He is' awaiting
the results of his first attempt to re
move a crick freun (he ^jaoek of a
LADY. If she livesr Mr; WatkuiB will
continue his chiropractic efforts in be
half of humanity.
ALBRIGHT NAMED
FSA ENGINEER
as its themi^will be led by Mrs. 'Larry where the groom is connect
, Dillard. program follows; Ld with Rogers Hoeiery mill.
Monday, Jan. 16, the circles wall!
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 8. — Ap
pointment of WiRiam V. Aftrigbt as
regionalliNiginemr for Ite fwa aeenr-
ity administration hi AWaana, Ilor-
Geofgia,, Souili OkoUdIi aud-tbe
Vhgin (Idands was anDoaneed today
by E. B. Morgan, Ooutheastom FBA
a^inistrator.
Aibright succeeds Leo P. Stock,
promoted to assistant to the natiooal
chief, engineer and transfeired to
Washington.
A native of Laurens, AArigibt jola-
ed the farm security adnrinistnitaon
ia April, 1936, as aaeietanit regkmal
engineer. He attended AUbnni and
Clen^on colleges.
Mr. Albright,is a-son of (he late
Dr. G.. C. Albright, a nefdMW of Mn.
W.' H. Shands of this cHy.
STAMP TRUCK TO STOP
HERE JANUARY 24
“For The Bride”
STERUSe SILVER,
a CHINA AIW CRYSTAL
STEMWARE
Our Seleetton Is Very Coaiplrie
FRONT®
JEl?W6nLRy STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
I MRS. CLYDE LANKFORD
{COMPLIMENTS HER NIECE
iSOON TO LEAVE CLINTON
I Amof^ the elaborate -social affairs
I of the week was the dinner party on
Tuesday evening xt which^'Mrs. Clyde
Is. Lanlrford wai| hoeteu at her home
joa Jones street, comi^menting her
niece, Mrs. Helen A^if Reyimlds.
Mrs. R/i^nolds wilf leave Sunday to
makd’her home in Annirion, Ala.^and
Xince the aimoancement of her mar
riage, she has . been complimented at
numeirouB informal affairs..
I The dinner table wae overlaid with
ntareo
Dr. Felda’ Sniuth
ef
DBS. SMITB A SMITH
.ftPTQIS«RTBil8.X!SL«.«»»
SpecijUist In
Eye Examinations''
Hem Dally
' Thona ti far Appeiatiiant
% CLINTON, 8. C
■ -r^
a hapdeome lace doth and ce:
with crystal alippm filled with phde
camafions. and iwrdMwi: Flahki&t
the central decorations on eiriier side
warn Silver oaniBe holders reaching
a riiewer ^ nazeissos, which hung
freatt the Chandelier. Each' guest
A traveling display of postage
stamps will in Clinton on the af
ternoon of January 24‘tti. The follow
ing telegram was received at the local
post office yesterday afternoon, “R.
L. Plaxko, postmaster, GKnton, S. C.
Arrangements just completed for
stamp truck to stop in Clinton^ two
to four p.m., January 24. Joaeq^ R.
Bryson, M. C.”
Considerable effcmC has been asade
during the past several weeks to have
this truck etop in dintan and Poet-
master Plaxioo exprea^ deSght in
being able to aanoanee the atop.
The truck contains ipeeknens of aB
issues of postage stomps from 1847
to date, together wMh mMedBanaoni
'material rrintivea to (hs designing
aid Sprinting of 'stampa. Inriudad in
tihie latter is a miniatttre riUnp praea
qf the rotary type audL aa la «aM in
printing atampa.
Announcement will be made in The
fines waa artlrikaliy masked with a
isiiMll slipper filled with colorftU ar-lchronide next week ss to tbs pfane
dfidal flowen. The diair kof the the truck will bf loesdsd.
honor guest was marked by g white
aatin roto , centered with pkik carna
tion. H^ ptsne card oonsitted of
apnir df tiny sRppen fiUhd withTpHA
and white i^ihdal'TWers.
•Mn. iteynol^ wnc prmenb^d with
a cook buoiCtl^' Sevmi ptepee H
eajt gfaaa by Ibi iMsten^ And eneb
j||p|j[ave hwr fav^te mipe
Births
Mr. gjQd Mrs. B. W. Gibaon of In
man, nnnounee (ha Urib •of • dmgh-
trir OP January,, 8.'Iba. Cibnwi waa
fo^lfvriy Mlaa ^AUns fBm «f tUa
-ti
HEVROLET TRUCKS
FOR
I94(
‘ " , ■ " ^ ,!fe
MMR RM*. . vL
; rp
Best Haulers...Best Savers
and "BEST SELLERS" in the
entire truck field!
BUr A CHEVftOLiT
profit fVfffy WA
as Timm «—----
^ •
_ •
Cbsvrolst—world’s
osw 11ns for IMd—M
aeOliid In tha toweaC prlpa
of trucks—now offers hs
nine whaelbuee iMigtha, all
Ixtra-powerful Vafvada-Iland Injinea
all these new Chsvrolete th$Hmu for work, whether yun
diooee a Sedan Delivwy V a Heavy Duty Gab-Over-Knglue sMideL
And Chevrolet’s Ihuieue rix-cyllnder economy . . . pine
exceptional dependability and tang life sf Chevrolet tmefca
meant that all of them are mbm wUh jour money whe
oomee to gae, oil and upkeep.
Chooee Chevrolet trucks for l(4d and yon chooec the natlon’e
greeteet tniri: vatuea .. . tfw beet haulei^ beat severe and ’’beat
■cUere”' in the entire truck held!
!
W-THI NADON”
See the New 1940 CHEVROLET TRUCKS on special display !
NATIONAL TRUCK WEEK at your Chevrolet dealer s JAN. 8 to 13
GILES CHEVROLET CO.. Inc
CLINTON. S. C.
YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS
by DAILETS
LOUISC.HOW DO
YOU FOLKS S1AND TM
COLO WCATNCK UKB
YOU oof YOUR
FAMILY mVM HAS
COLDS UKCMINE
Dots-*
.vffu.BtTH.aLna
YOU WHAT I THINK MAS A 1
LOT TO »0 WITH IT.M FICD,
MY tAMllY lAnrS OF MEAT
HI COLD WtATHtR/ IT
STEPS UP the VITAUTY
^ ANU THtY HATE
SUCH lOUKUf MEATS
WMCRC ITRAOC -THAT
WINTER SHOPPING IS
lEAUY A
WHEN THE MERCURY IS.
TOWN/
rN y
r
ILEfSCMH
A
FRESH --
Country EGGS, dozen
.30c
Shipped EGGS, dozen
25c
TOMATOES, 4 cans .1...
25r
SALT or MATCHES, 6 for
15c
SUGAR, 25 Ib.
11.25
10 lb.
. 50c
5 lb.
25c
RITZ CRACKERSl lb.
20c
Premium CRACKERS, lb.
15c
Sunsweet PRUNES, 2 lb..
19c
NO. 2 CANS m
« *
Grapefruit JUICE, 4 for
25c
RINSO, 3 small boxes
Delmar OLEO,„2 lb.
25c
CHEESE, lb. .
21c
HOG FEED, 100 lb.
$1.75
75 lb.
$L35
Duke’s mayonnaise, qt 39c
ROAST or CORNED
•^BEEF, 2 cans
.35c
D»flcy*8 Blue Label
coffee, 2 lb.
. .. 29c
KETCHUP, 14-oz.
10c
SPRY, lb. 21c ... 3 Ib. 51c
SNOWDRIFT, 6 lb.
99c
onions, 3 lb.
.... 10c
CABBAGE, 10 lb.
25c
CARROTS, bunch
5c
ANY SIZE
ORANGES, per bag
85c
IN O UR M ARKET
PORK RIBS, lb. 15c
PORK CHOPS, lb. 20c
VEAL ROAST, lb. 25c
BEEF UVESl, lb. 23c
SWIFTS PURE
PORK SAUSAGE, lb. 20c
COUNTRY STYLE
LIVER PUDDING, lb. ^ 20c
Fresh FISH and OYSTERS
hAILEYT CASH BRDCERV
|/r^ ''Qua£U(/a/&cn(>m4/7kic£6'' ^1
]/• ''Quxi£U(/a/&cn(>m(/7kic£6'' ••
INDEPENDENT - Owned ond Operated Bq Clinton People'
/
Dmt Miss THE CHRONICLE ADS. l^y WUl SAVE You MONEY!
. V .. . - . ■
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^sr.'
'' -'.7 ‘€ Li. 4 .