The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 02, 1940, Image 8
r
PAGE EIGHT
WEST CLINTON
Mn. Joe Cuepbeil, CorreepondcBt
Mrs. J. H. Crowe, Mrs. Ruby
Crowe, Miss Eloise Crowe, Douglas
DeYoung and Woodrow Merchant of
Rev. W. G. NeviUe
Writes From Brazil
The following letter has been re
ceived from Rev. William G. Neville,
native of Clinton, and a son of\ Mrs.
W. G. Neville, Mr. Neville is a mls-
TBE CLIKTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, & C.
nty-five present, a Bible sold and
much interest shown.
We praite the I-ord for calling us
into His service. We thank Him for
so much work to do, for equipping
us so well—thraugh such good
frien(i$ as we have—and for blessing
the work done in His Name To you
who are praying for this work, es
pecially that our printing plant mi^t
r: Asionary of the southern Presbyterian Pec»aiiy mat our pnnui
church to Brazil. He is also in charge better quipped, for you^sdKrgave
with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Proctor. ^ publishing office where litera- ^his car that we might be enabled
George Turner attended the un-Uu^e used in religious work of the *0 work,, to you who gave
veiling of the memorial marker on gouth American coun- ^his loud-speaker that His Voice
r.—n r. rTi.,1 ’“ try is printed. j might reach more and more with the
! Salvation message—we give renewed
. n • T, and earnest thanks. To you who are
Garanhuns, yj, „ we invite
March 14, 1940. ^
Dear Friends; ! Fraternally, and always with love.
Well, most of the week its print- i w G NEVILLE
er’s ink, proofs, manuscripts and | Z
copy. Our publishing house, as you*
the late Senator B. R. Tillman’s
grave in Columbia on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sara Webb is spending seyt
exal weeks in Calhoun Falls with
lelatives.
Otis Sizemore and son and little
granddaughter were the week-end
guests of the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Sizemore on Sunday.
Mrs. Ursula Blakely had as her
week-end guests Mrs. Sue Crouch,
Mrs. Ruby Baine of Charlotte, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs,.
rate of 75 cents per day, tintil their
cases are called.
The new nile probably will have
the effect of eliminating some of the
habitues or customers who seem to
find it to their advantage to get
“locked up” for the night, with three
square meals. Whetiier old or new
offenders, arresting officers have no
choice in making out “cases.” It is
either^ a cash bond or the hooaegow.
DEATH REMOVES-
RHADA W. WADE
(Continoed from ene)
school superintendent smd teacher of
ffie meh*s l^le class.
Mr. Wade was a member of the
LaurMS County and South Carolina
Bar asaociatioi^, the Azn^can Le
gion, the XLiwanis club, the Cham
ber of Commerce, the board of trus
tees of Laurens County hospital,
president Clinfrm City Democratic
club, member executive ooRunfttce of
the Democratic party in South Cliro-
Ihia, secretary of the Municipal As
sociation of South Carolina and its
general counsel for the past year.
RUBBER STAMPS
i&B&fia ^ itelek Swrvice
CHRONICLB Pan^BlNG CO.
wL
J. C. Moorhead and family of Green-’
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy
of Enoree.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard and
have heard before, is on the job ev
ery day of the year; yes and on Sun
day, too, for then our thousands of
lessoris and Bible studies are being
used Every day brings in orders for
literature, Bibles, tracts, New Testa
ments and subscriptions for our pub
lications. Last week a member of
852 Loans Made
On State Homes
Washington, April 28.—A total of
952 loans on homes amounting to
$1,754,149 were made by the 35 in-
i church left on a journey up' ^SS^iatiom
^ M the Amazon. Bibles will be await-1**"
Mrs. J. M. Roland in Newberry Sun-, quarter of 1940 Nugent Fallon, gen-
Mr anH Mrc p p Ahhnft anrf ^y here and toQk some twenty odd manager of the Federal Savings
Mr. and, Mrs. C. C. Abbott «ndj^ j. viorth of tracts and booklets Insurance corporation, an-
tiiildren attended the funeral of Mr. i ,v. .j * * ’
James Graham, understandirtg that more
be sent
day
mi
’.t #
YM—tverr di^, Qauitea’t tpodal Fftthotw PmmI iaipyti
Abbott’s sister, Mrs
in Easley.
Mrs. Wdodrow’ Carter of Green
wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd McCullough and
children visited relatives in Ware
Shoals Sunday.
Mr. - 'and 'Mrs. Cecil WoOteTT'and i nr* a <-10 j
ctiildrcn. and Mr. and Mrs. D. w ! ■'alher than offering real PEACE and
w.i:
Bagwell visited in Cherokee, N. C.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Terry and Mrs. Joe
Campbell attended ithe yearly meet-,
ing of the W. M. S. in Laurens on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor and
family were visitors in Honea Path
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Word and Mr.!
nounced today. These figures com-
’an^'twentT^doUrrsiPlf loans totaling $1.44,-
j664, m the opening three months of
1939, he said. As of March 31, total
loans on the books of these asscoia-
tions amounted to $21,299,000.
Savings Invested by the public in
these institutions during the same
period aggregated $2,453,292. AsLJil
March 31, 1940, total savings' in th.e
associations were placed at $19,-
063,000. t -
would
goes a long way up the Amazon in i
this man’s land. There are a lot of
side lights to this printing business.
I pity the poor men who is print
ing mere ne\Vs and not the Good j
iNews! The birds that are scattering
leaflets that threaten destruction
on thelTet ,.
fimdbctt lotvcf^utnrM
CUmaea*t Breitd «t all drnet.
yontmcMitotfiyshC
PfwboeN PuroL
ta. ..day one,
bftad ttjoar
Rrtid. He*t a
&
I. Ask
ofOaoi-
$00. Ordar Cluweii’s Eread taday.
power.
But what we want to tell you in
this particular letter is what we’ve
been doing the last month—that is
on Sundays, when the presses are
having their needed rest.
Four Saturdays ago we left^ here
just after dinner and drove to Aguas
Bellas some eighty miles back, under
and ov'er.
LAURENS PRISONERS
MUST PAY FOR KEEP
«
Laurens, April 28.—Mayor Haynej
Taylor, recently inducted into office,'
his
, . u lA i serves »as city recorder. In
..... ....c A^. ..w.v, cA.v. a.aa.;^ , In spite of the roads, built I jujjjpjai capacity the mayor has an-!
and Mrs. David Word visited Mr. and | it »s a j gjj prisoners found I
Mrs. Fred Buchanan in Tryon, N. C.,drive through the mountains.jjp jjjg court will be required;
We arrived, checked in, and then ^ pgy jp g^j^jit^pp ;
Sunday.
Birth Announcement
to avoid the crowd. There we rig-
eased out beyond the ^ge of town | the cost of meals and “lod^ng” at the
Mr. andTl^s*. J."ivL Huey announce“P loud-speaker, and tested|
the birth of a son April 22. He has ^L^^V®" an Indian who was rushmg,
been named Charles Marion.
Mrs. Huey is the former Miss
I by like a
was
turtle m
beautiful
reverse. The
and the little
Braswell.
church would not b^Id the crowd,
» ISO out on the sqjlare in front we
Tribute To Dr Peake (moved the benches, drove the car
\Ve wish lo express this tribute I ^‘o"8side and had a thoroughly good
to the memory of one who was never j ^ hymns were
too weary or too busy to do the many ^ service started, the
little things which helps us onward Ij^hts of town went off. Those
with our load. His kind and gener-i a blackout though
ous heart has endeared Dr. Peake to|[”^^^. been somewhat chagrined
our community, and his death has'f? find that the loud-speaker con-
left a vacancy which cannot be filled. function, and later they
We loved his greetings as he passed 1turned back on. That is just
through our streets and his happy ® side-light on ^ings that h^pen
personality was a source of comfort preach the pure GLO-
to many on beds of sickness. Go^iel anywhere close to the
He shared our joys and sorrows i Rome
alike and his kindly interest and' . , . , .
sympathy made him very dear to us. hotel (own-
.‘\s we think over our memories of ® believer) until 11 oglock, and
Dr. Peake, our prayer is that while whole town heard. The next
we live, God make us worthy of such we went out to the Indian
a friend. village and had an opien-air service,
giving out tracts and talking to the
! people. Then Sunday School and
Birthday Party Enjoyed church services were held. That af-
After the service that night hymns
TYPEWRITERS
AuHiorized Underwood Dealer.
Cleaning and repairing all makes,
reasonable chargea.
Kenneth N. Baker
Phone 306
danSSci^ BsriiD
POLICED FOR FRESHNESS
Frjends of Clinton Mill Village.
Mrs. Grace W^ooten delightfully en
tertained a number of little boys and
temoon we pulled away from this
appealing little town moving on to
girls in honor of her., little son, Jim Conselho
mie, who celebrated his fourth birth-1 arrived about 4 o clock
day on Friday with a party. Working the town with
A number of games, directed by held a good service with ,
Mrs. D. W. Bagwell, were played
the lawm.
SE
X-
Later m the evening the hostess
served lemonade and cake. ' "
Each little guest remembered Jim
mie with a gift.
far and wide. We drove on home
that night, giving thanks for such a
good trip and also for a ^pod water
melon eaten along the way, this un
der the teopical moon when you were
hugging the fire!
CARD OF THANKS Three Sundays ago we went to two
M'e wish to thank our relatives andi^?"^*^ that have no churches nor be
friends for the sympathy expressed
in the beautiful floral offerings at the
time of the death ol ^our wife and
mother.
BRYANT JACKSON,
MRS. J. M. ROLAND,
Newberry, S. C.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
Now is the time to buy a used car for SfH’ing. We have a large used car lot near Smith's Pharmacy wlmre a col-’
lectionjof used cars are on display, and where we invite yon to call any time during the day ao4. ^ tkt valnea.wa art
offering before you buy. Due to the big demand for our new 1940 Dodge and Plymouth ears our used car lot b full.
All makes and models. All reconditioned, and have a highway inspection tag. Prices alashe^ tcfms ip fit yopr pigr^..
Gray
Funeral H<Hne
CUntolu S. C.
FUNERAl^ DIRECTORS
...and.M.
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
Phones 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgrs.
f ilu
EFFECTIUE-
ECOnOMICRL
%M hr MUWi PmIm *
Afrntmit
BARIUM uouenoN cotm
is«fNCiuaun«M.w VA.
lievers. We left Garanhuns after
Sunday School where we all taught
classes and ^en drove to Sao Bento.'
Out in the country lives a family
of earnest believers. We surpriald
them and them and they seemed ^
lighted to see us. After supper, a
good part of which we took with us,
we held family worship and then
drove into the town that has with
stood the Gospel’s, permanent en
trance for many years. An extra
good service was held in the middle
of the square and again the whole
town heard, for this loud-speaker is
no respecter of closed doors, and
these tile roofs give nicely to the
filtering in of sweet music and the
Gospel message.
Coming back to Jupy on our way
home we arrived just as the picture
show (every Sunday) was turning!
out. The whole crowd heard withj
attention as the News was broadcast.
Two Sundays ago we worked more
towns off the beaten trail where
there are seemingly no witnesses to
His power to save. The weekly mar-
ket was being held in the first place,
Pouco Compridd.' A great crowd
heard with apparent Interest an ex
cellent message by one of our men.
All wanted and received tracts aff«r
the meeting One pushed bis way
through and bou0it a Bible and fifty
Gospels were sold in a few minutes.
Then .we cuAed on to the next
town, Commtfis. where there reridcs
a famed priest of the Churdi of
Rome. Once we were, held prison
ers because of his orders.wKl thzepfr
end Jby a wild mob of his faitlifiiL
while a dagger suQr iqto tba tire
of the cneirdbd car. This th^ not
a word was heard from hiih—fhi^
have a new offi^l in diarge of me
town vriko maintains order. After
q)ealdng to the authoritias puraUwi
sk» was given and our aendee
antced. We had a good one in the
heart of the town. Last wedc the
owner of the picture show sent .word
,for us to please come a dtfb^t*haur
next time as w« broke 14); his Wwwf
that nii^t!
Last Sunday we had a splirikU^
service out at a /am house
neiidibon from an iTBM
and heard the Turth, many fm* Bin
first time. Tbtfa wam about-
r-T
50 muons gas Free
ENOUGH GASOLINE FOR A MONTH’S DRIVING FREE WITH EACH USED CAR
SOLD IN THIS BIG SALE! i
FiidayT^tiHrday, Monday ami Tuesday '
MAY 8, 4, 6, 7
(
1939 FORD COACH,
radio anf| heater slfcial
1933 CHEVROLET COACH, $f7C
only 110
1929 FORD COACH, $
little rough DV
1938 CHEVROLET COACH, lAQC
above the average
1933 CHEVROLET COACH, || gjl?
only IvO
1934 FORD COACH,
1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, IACA
lik^ new 1 ^aW
.1932 FORD COUPE, *19C
only •
1937 CHEVROLET PANEL, lOAC
new tlrcg, motor overhauled.. Aiafv
1987 CHEVROLET COUPE, lAOC
ramble seat and radio
1934 CHBV. PICK-UP, $ <71?
new tires
1930 FOatD COACH, $ .|^
loolco bnS, bat mu Food -pV
1937 CHEVROLET COACH, SjyC
extra dean
1932 CHEVROLET COACa. if 9C
only — i4ial
1933 1}^4ob CHEVROLET IfCA
TRUCK, liu9ectian U( ..l.. IPV
1937 CHjivi^LET COUPE, I9£C
locally ownM aMw
1931 PONTIAC SEDAN,. If CA
only ...; Sm®
1984 CHBVROLBT C0ACB» iweA
woB wafMl tic OMiiey 19U
1937 CHEVROLET COUPE,
Hew new tireg .......
1934-FOBD'sIDAN, .IMC.
UwWHiEttr ■ roinUltl—AfW
1934 CHBVROLET «t9AN, IMC
locMr owud —, Li:’00
imil^^MIDAN, teoa
atim tilllirtwnce '.
r 1M4 n»iioineBn>AN,
tm rLTMOUTH DRunie
eOSCH, ls,90» inlMA Hko iMrPm
iiu CHEVROLET OOACk. lev
« fMd hpy
' . -
UM MndW A FORD' 1 ATf
‘.SPOBT COUPE ^
, , , ;
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