The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 25, 1940, Image 3
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iPAY, JANuARY «. i»40.
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jpSSS
THB CnNTON CHROjUCXR CXIKTON, 8. C
PAGRTHREB
The Woman^s Page
soam EVENTS,
CLUR and CHUBCH news of INTEREST
TelepluiM 74 or
I OF INI
258( "•
t^adiioiit for Spring
^4Pti announcement
TIm Jmms B. PuTott daiotar
A
of
ttw Eastern Star will mest Eridsy,
January 26, at 8 ododc at tbs lia-
•onfe Teni^. All menAMn art re*
quested to attend, as pland wiH be
made for the oflFicial inspection meet*
ktc of the worthy, fxand matron on
*VBb. 20. ,
of iirt. Basrii Godfrey, Mrs. Jeante
Newkirk and HCta. R. T. Dunlap was
appointed to recommend new, offioen
of the oosniiic year.
ADAiR-OXLBY
announcement
Ifr. sad Mia. WtUliam Tayk^ Adnr
aanounee the entatenwnt of their
daqgbter, Fannie Sue, and Fred Wil
ton 0x1^.
Tha marriage arHl take phroe
February. *
in
to
D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETS >
WITH MRS. J. F. JACOBS
Mre.yJ. F. Jaochs .was hostess
the Muagrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R.,
on Wednesday afternoon. Mia. George
A. Cqpeland assisted her as hostess
, 'Mrs. R. E. Jones, regent, presided
over the iHieineaa meetkic. The diap-
laneous artielea to Tamasaee, the
D. A. R. school for mountain chMdren.
During the aftnvMon deikioaa aand-
arictes, Russian t^ white and Mack
fruitcake weia
MRS. VANCE HOSTESS
TO ACTABAN BOOK CLUB
On last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
R. B.'Vance detightfidly eoteertsincd
memhtea of the Aotaean Bodi cluh
and addHkmal guests.«
Lovd^ armngements of lad roses
and rhrywantlwiinMiii adorned the
home for the occasion.
Several mteresting games of rook
played at three taMca. Durifig
the altenioon the bosteas was assist
ed in serving tempting salad and
•areet courses by her daughter, Mn.
R. M. Wise, and BtUe granddaughter,
Toocoa Wise, of Jadosonville.
-
INQUEST HERE YESTERDAY IN
DEATH OF W.C.DOBBINS,SR.
An inquest in the death of W. C.jhe was biowing his whiaUe at the
Doiybins, ®r., of GokivUle, who was time. He saw the ear coming from the
kiBed early Sunday morning when side street at a very test rate, tester
struck by a Seaboard passenger train,(than his train was nxmng, ha teata-
wms held here yesterday afternoon byjfied, and that he struck the machine
Coroner J. A.' Thomason, assisted bylaboot ip the middle. The impaot did
not knock the ear off the track, he
said, but peeked it up and carried it
Sheriff C. W. Wier.
After hearing the evidence, the jiury
returned a verdict that “W. C. Dob-
hhis came to his death as the rescdt
of being struck by a Seaboard Air
Line loconwtive.” The
of S. Q. DiUaid,
down the track for a distance wnUl
the looomothu could be bnouidit to a
step. He applied his brakes, he sssd,
jury consistql and did everything in his power.te
Posey Watts Cope-1 Vvoid hitting the ear. Beoauae of the
wheiw
tend. Bob Tudcer, Edgar Copeland, . interaecUon
A. A. Barker and W. R. Pitts. i<*e •oeident ocouned, it
. The ffint w>(<H>M. Ed Kin,, ■n.m- *» .|yiw«*ie« e«- nnta
her «f tte city polie. foree. teKMed **?»* *• ^ «» -Biowr »»
that when he to the scene the
given on Friday evening 6y Misses
itfa (iasfalad to asiri a’’buT tif"Wirrt* Amslte Payne *iul'^T\g|iy'J«liiiwjli%t^
YOUNGER SET ENJOYS
DANCE AT LAKESIDE CLUB
EniioyaMe among social affairs
the younger set was the lovely dance
Frij^y
Street
MRS. BARDEN BMKIDB8
AT AUXILUttY MEETING
The AuxHtery of j9boad
Msthodtet church held its
monthly meeting Monday afternoon
at the church, with the newly-elected
moaident, Mrs. John €. Barden, pre-
aiding.
The meeting was opened with
singing of a hymn, ilembers of tte
aiudliary gave the ten favorite Bil^
venues of Miss BeSe Burris Benn^
as the ecriptore lesson. Mrs. Bar
den led the devotional and the pro
gram, a life sketch of Miss Bennett
Interesting artidea were oontributed
by other members pertaining to the
topic of the afternoon.
During.a busmees session the work
of each auxiliary committee wae out
lined and discuased.
Lakeside country dob
Arrangeraenta of long leaf pine
boughs and cheery cptn fires made an
attractive setting for the occasion,
for which about fifty tnsmbers of the
high school set were present.
Danciag was enjoyed throughout
the evening and ddicious refresh-
mente of punch and codcica amrved.
Chaperones for ^ the evening were
the host teats* parents, Hr..j[i^ Mrs.
Borace D. Bayne and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Johnson, Mr. and 'Miu. J. F.
Jacobs And IMrs. Pringle Copeland.
If. Y. ... A fiiree
plaea caps suit in aokUer blue with
rad Unmg and a duo-tona thrae-
plaea llannM cnaamble in two
tonea of roaa, aaen at the Parents*
liagaiine*s children*! Spring fash
ion show at the Hoitel New Yorker.
Glas^ Others
Shed Tears At
Dobbins car was on the cow-ehtdisr
of the train «nd Mk. Dobbins was
dead.
Dr. F. K. sneaiy, wnoi performed
an autopsy on the jtpdy, gave a otnte-
ment citing the bduriu oaosing the
death of the deceased.
L. R. Gny of Gray Funeral Honoe,
testified that he was up at the time
of the accident und 'heard three quick
blows of a whistle. A few moments
later he received an ambutenoe caH
and as soon as he arrived on the scene
H. S.
j removed iMr. Dobbins* body to tbsir
1 M • estaUishment, and immediately called
testified.
S. P. Sifter, fireman on\thc train
that struck the Dobbins, automobile,
said that he did not see the. oar. We
LITTLE VIRGINIA PAYNE GIVES ,
BIRTHDAY CIRCUS PARTY '•
Uttle Viikinia Payne, daughter of
Mr. and Mn. Horace D. Payne, oele-
bipted'her' third birthday Thursday
aftemoM Nrith a charming and unique
psuty ifivcn'by ber mother, assisted
by iMiss Nancy Owens.
JOHNSON-BURGBSS
Of cordial interest to their friends
is the foBowiny anaouneement;
' Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Johnson an
nounce the mairiage of thekr daufh-
ter, Ruth, to Boy J. Durgese, on Fri
day, Jan. 19, Laurens, S. C.
Mrs. Buri^ is tbe only da
qf m Mid lihs c. o.
c^y, fopoerly of DiAAin, Ga. She la-
Tbc Itetle guests were greeted' at
the door by Amelia -Payne and Julia
Taylor, drtesed as downs. Stunts and
trieha ware perfom^ by tbe clowns,
mudh to the amusement of the little
*folk. The basement of the Payne home
had been tnuutformed into a circus
tent with rile aid of poteera and stuf
fed animals. Games appropr^ite to
the oocaskm were directed by Mias
Owmw, and delicious refredunmito
sarred. Tha birthday cake, in the fonn
of a merry-go-rou^ further carried
te tbs wanfanisnaUf. Barb chUd was
with tevors which were
Washington, Jan. 22. — President
Roosevek and other natkmd leaders
bowed in grief today at a state fu
neral for the revered elder stateaman.
Senator WilMam £. Borah of Idaho.
Senator Giaas of ^rginia, and
many another bruahed tears from
their .eyes in the bushed baif-gloonr
of the senate chamber as congree-
Monal chaplains prayed over the slate
gray, qteel casket contahring the re
mains of the man who came out of
the West 3d years ago to win fame
in some of history’s most momentous
debates. , —
After the ceremony the doors were
locked and tbe body lay in solitade,
except f(^ on honor guard of po^ce-
men until the time came at 6:10 p.m.,
ito teart the long journey back to
Djactwefl, Laursns attorney,
'spienswting the Dobhina
Be ashed severai questions sf
ths wteessw and questioned Engin
eer Flynn as to the trahib aeheduli^<
and qpaed Umite both outside and ki-
aide ^ city Basita.
J. G. Raad, claim agent of the Sca-
beard road, following questions of Mr.
Blackwell to Mr. Fl:imn, also asked
tbe engineer scwegnal questkins as to
srhether his train was ondsr aoatrol
and if he had bk^ his whistle at ths
crassiag in approaching ths yard
bmits.
aw..*wasnpjma t
heard a crash after the whistle blew,
ae said, and as soon as the train stop
ped I Tushed to a neaiby filling station
and requested that 9 call fat' an am-
bvdaaeq be made.
G. L. Flynn, engineer of the train,
and the only eye wdtneas to tbe col-
liskm, testified that he saw the ear
when about 100 feet from it, and that
achoote before ooibolg here several
yean ago to su4m home. Mrs.
Burgess ^ engiloysd at Sooft*aa
' Mr. Bonpaa is the aoq •of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Surgras ef near CHnUm. He
IT <y>n high acboM [^miuARY GROUP HEARS
qnd attended Prmbytmw ^AtegUn^^fniL TAYLOR ON MISSIONS
. After a ehoit shedding trip tbe
young couple will make their home
here where the groom holda a poekion
with tbe Lydia mills.
fa DbMkr nuste of nrangra, andhaHet The 8enate~ofaaplabi,Mev:l)rrZe
giria.
iVNaftaen little guests were invited,
ineludbig Judith Thomas of OarKale,
Jo Ann Vaughn of Xina^, and Helen
Anderaon of WOodriiff.'
Itteho, where burial will take place
Thursday in Boise.
Aside from the sMemn grandeur of
the scene—^floor and galleries padeed
with btecteclad dipkmwts, legUteton,
judges and Borah*s friends from pri
vate life—the ceremony kself was
simple.
Mrs. Henrietta Baper Plum, well-
known Wpslungton singer, opened the
service with the hymn **Lteid, Kindly
light” Tfwra was no aoTioafipaniment.
•**I am the resnrrectkm and the life,
eaUh the Lard,*
lain. Rev. James
TYPEWRITERS
AntJwrixcd Underwood Dealer.
Clcaaing and repairing all aiabea,
rcasonsUe ckarfcs.
Kenneth N. Baker
Pbenq S06
Arrival Stamp
Trade Ddayed
Doc to the heavy
truck scheduled to be on dtepiay
yesterday, was enable to
Win M wcnwii on wnt iot
tha post offiee this motwing firosa
tiH 11 o’clock.
Q. What state has tbe
number of iwhsbitentsT Nevada, with
a popMation of 91,068.
2:
We Finance
AUtOMOBHES
0 —
S.W.SUMEREL
Jacobs BaUdiiiK
Va
Boise, Idsho, is the only cHy ki the"
erorid having a natural supply of hot
PLENTY
OF COAL
and dmidky—free
of dmt, slate or cHnkcrs.
C-W-S Guano Co.
(2
.rr'flx.! I rwsMcvcmx:
A toirtwaiat
with a
ference — made of Ti
spun rayon aad.Teka_iaiIk.JdML.
tiny lapels, ftee tacks, bows te-
stoad of pockets. Zipper fasten-
lag. A^na, capea, dasty
aifait gresa, ^ white. Slses 12
4f. Priced frsm—
13.98 to 27.98
Clianey’s
Press Shoppe
SUBBCUB TO m
TEACHERS* ORCLB MEETS . ’
NrrH THE MISSES PORTER
Mistes Julia and Helen Poiter wera
hostesses to members of the Teachem/
circle of Thornwell Memorial church
xm Monday evening.
Miss. Luva 'McDonald gave an in
spiring devotional, after which a pro
gram on the "Foreign 'Mission Bud
get** was presented by Miss Julia
PMter and Mrs. John 'Morrison, mis-
aionary to Afirka, now on furlough
here. AFtidca on the wock being doM
by Presbyterians in foraign fidds
,.wera diacttssed by several membtes.
Mrs. Morrison diapteyed numerous
made while in Africa and
of ber work there.
At the conriiyiion of the program
the hostesaea, wera assisted by their
mother, Mrs. JV. S. Porter, in serving
rtfreehments.
thornwell auziuary
MEETS WITH MRS. LYNN
The Auxiliary of Thornwell Memo
rial church nnet on Sunday idternoon
at Ihe home of Mrs. L. Ross Lynn,
Prayer <was offered hy Mrs. F. M
DR. TAYLOR ON MISSIONS
On Monday afternoon, climaxing a
series of w^-«ttei»ded meetings in
observance of the "Week of Prayer
for Foreign Missions,’* the Auxiliary
of the First Pretoyterian church bad
as ‘guest speaker. Dr. H. Kera Taylor,
educational secreteiYj^ foreign mu-
sToni, wite bmd<^rt€Hra in Nashville,
Tenn.
Dr. Taylor stressed the influence
cf ithe home <uid home churebes in
bringing young peoide to be more in
terested an foreign missions, and raid
"We shoidd be ooncerned not so much
over our heritage, aa the heritage we
will leave to the coming generation.**
fie cited the Obristian Worid oonferr
(ence at Bfiadraa, India, as a unique
example ,of how Cbitetianity can
bring all peoples doaer together.
Broiicht out in his message was the
fact that back of all migrataun ia
God’s plan^ to carry sahtetion to aB
people, and that the North American
nation made tq;> of an immigrant peo
ple^ is rile greatest Christian nation
m <toe world.
A solo was rendered by Dr. John G.
Barden, aooompanied at the organ by
Mrs. Heath Copeland.
After the program a business ses
sion was held, presideri oyer by tbe
president, -Mrs. L. B. Dillard, and a
gttttta and Miu EHxabeth Akers miraiw
taken. Mrs. George 1W. Taylor la the
auxiliary- secretary of foreign mis-
ekma.
ncy Phillips, then read a teeaoa frqto
tbe 14th chapter of John and
eighth chaptte of Romans. i
Another song by Mrs. Phim,
With Me,” and a prayer, inriuding a
■ui^ioation for Bfry. Borah and tbe
late senator, concluded toe service.
Dr. Phillips raised his hand over the
casket in a blessing.
Throughout the ceremqpy. Senator
Borah’s desk, near the rear of the
chamber, ato^ empty, With, a spray
of brilliant r6d roses cascading over
its top.
Prudent Roosevrit sat with folded
hands and ecnrrowful mein direetly in
front of the casket in the well of the
chamber. Acroas toe aiale iwaa tbe
(hsiciftguisbed chief justice, Charlee
Evsms Hughes, and mmnhers of the
aupmhe court, who knew Borah as a
inan learned in constitutional law.
Behind 'the court were ranged the
representatives of forjrign countries,
to whom Borah’a thunderkig voice
was one of the meet autoorftative in
toe nation during the years he served
as chairman of the foreign nlatioos
oommittee. (
Mrs. Btoah, known affectkmately to
toouhands in Watomgton aa **Lktle
Borah,” sat in a eenate lobby out of
sight of toe throng in the chamber.
With her^was Misa Cora Rubin, the
aenator’s secretary for more than SO
years.
Back of toe president and his cabi
net sat the senator’s congreaswnal
colleagues, among -whom were to be
found some of t^ greatest admirers
of his ability and c^uence.
;toa devotional. The topic, ‘X>o Ye Into
All toe World and Prerah tbe Goe-
psl,” was carried out in an effective
way by illuatrative pictuie sUdea
whkh contained ffibhosl veraes. Mias
Wimoes GwaltAey preaenited a pro-
COLDS
gram on "We Know Ourselvea Breth-
in oonneciion with the foreign
mission study. ?
A nominaring oommittea oonsisCing
TUBERCULOSIS BOARD
MEMBERS TO MEET
YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS
hy DAILETS
GLASS BLOWERS AT
CLINTON HI FRIDAY
Came INaeoEilort
For qoiek relief
fron the aiieenr
ef eolda, take 666
666
, FOR PROMPT,
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
4 Jewelry ReimiYiiv; Bb-
ilpavtag* Watch Repalriaf
aai Special Order Work.
fRONWS
JEWELRY STORE
1
Thera wiH be a m^iqg of board
members for the Comity Tuberculoais
assoeiKion 'at ?:S0 next Tuesday
night hi ths community kaB, Laursns;
At the meeting plaas wlH be worked
out for 1940.'fVAowing tbe
Gn Friday morning, Jaduary 26, at
8:30 am., a group of-Venetian giaas
blowers will' appear in toe Ctoitoo
high school auditorium under the aus-
pi^ of the senior ritas. Has enter-i
takaneot has pleraod audiences wher
ever it hat bera presented.
The blowers will explain how
glass is made, blown and
there wUl a gwwwl assoetellon,^ ^ “fSf-
aaeetoig. AM persona interasted ih
fwoDercuKaaa program are tnvraM vo
come. Dr. J. iM, ^rratoa, state X-ray
dhddan, vriR the guest speakar.
He wlU diacura tba valua of X-ray and
Auoroeropte eacaminattkna in the eeriy
dlagnoeia of ttheraiiloeis.
After Dr. prastoa’a talk he wttl
tbow thr gibiq) through the X-ray
trailer .and deesoostrate toe fhaaoh
NOW WTTH YOUNG CO.
Jojhany Bike Hatton has accepted a
.pMtjnii with Ymmg company it toia
fPii;eee<tii« Olia C. Johnson, ra-
d, who recently morad to Wood-
he is now employed.
lUBICRinB TO fSB
feataree. In addition, each attendant
win be prteented with a souvenir.
The proceeds from tha perfonaanee
wIM ha applied to the
fund being colleeted for a
trip to the natkm’s capiteL
A small admission -orRl ba
and ths sponsors art aridng.tos pah-j
ronage of ths pmblie in their effort
HOG FEED, 100 lb. . $1.75
75 lb. >1.35
SUGAR, 25 lb. .11.25
10 lb. . . . 50c
5 lb. 25c
Pure LARD, ,4 lb. carton . .. 35e
8 lb. carton 69c
Sweet POTATOES, 10 lb. .. 25c
Iriah POTATOES, 10 lb. 27c
Nice FAT BAtK, lb. .. .„ 7y,c
OLEO, 2 lb. 25c
TOMATOES, 4 cans 25c
NO. 2 CANS
Grapefruit JUICE, 4 for .... 25c
CHEESE, nke, fredi, lb..... 21c
Grapefruit JUICE, 44 ox.... 15c
SODA or STARCH, 6 fwr. 25c
SALT or MATCHES, 6 for.. 15c
PreniaM or 2S«sUi
CRACKERS, Ib. 15c
Small RINSO, 3 for 25c
RITZ CRACKERS, lb. . 20c
Loose COtMIIES. H>. 15c
CABNATION ^ ———
MILK, 3 sm^ cans 10c
3 large cans : .-20c
Pard DOG FOOD, 3 for 25c
ONIONS. 3 lb. 10c
•CELERY, LETTUCE,> 3 fw 25c
Nide, Teodor
GREEN BEANS, lb. . 10c
ENGIJSH PEAS, Ibw-l...., - lOc-
moimMARKn
Pot Roast, Western Beef, A. 25c
VEAL CHOPS, lb. 25c
LEG O’ LAMB, A....: A 30c
Smoked SAUSAGE, 2 A. 35c
POM CHOPS, A. 20c
CHUCK STEAK, 2 A. 35c
~ FrcA FISH and OYSTERS
CARD or THAMKS I
We-wito- to emprara uur apqneel-!
atkm_for the many ante «f kindnei
and syuHWthy ahowa daring the]
lengthy iUnera and death «f Mra. Al-
lie P. Olinkaoaka.
Mr. and Mra^ Carlton W. ytbm.
S CASH BRDCERY
<00 drink-
npanad Juat ael-]
oJt ca>Kcmu/ Tiuuti"
INDEPENDENT ~ Owr^’.l 'inij 0p€‘rat6d B'h Cinton ?<,
'.v.Sv"