The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 24, 1940, Image 8
Poge Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
Tfcurdtty. Octobei! 14. 19W
WEST CLINTON PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MRS. JOE CAMPBELL. Correspondent ;
diate families <and a few friends at>
tended.
For her marriage the bride was
becomingly attired in an early fall
model of navy blue with blending ac-
ce.ssories. Her corsage was of pink
Mrs. Lt M. DeParlicr of Tulsa,ICannon and daughter, Mary Ellen, Mrs. Cannon is tTie young
Okla., has returned to her homeland Nathan Cannon visited Mrs.daughter of Mr. and Mrs, *J. H.
after spending two weeks with herjGeorge Medlock, who is .seriously iUjcrowe.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hughes. ^in Greenwood. _ ! Immediately after the ceremony
Miss Ruby Moore of Laurens, was' Mr. and Mks. W. L. Ev'ans and | Mrs. Cannon left for a wed-
the week-end guest of her sister, daughter, Margaret, and Mr. andj^jj^g
by Mrs. Ursula Blakely.
This bein^ party night the members
enjoyed games of Poor Kitty, guess
ing games. The grand prize won
in Bingo was a beautiful picture and
cord given to Mrs. L. B. Bagwell
from the W. M. S. for her new home.
Mrs. L. M. Evans and Mrs. Riddle
CLINTON, EASLEY TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Coach “Bob” Wilder is putting his
hard fighting Red Devils through
strenuous N workouts this week in
'preparation for the oncoming Eas-
Mrs. Clarence Oakley and Mr.Oak-
ley.
Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove and son, Don,
Visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Sanford, in Saluda Sunday.
Royce Bouknight of Camp Aubrey,
is spending the week with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bouknight
Mr. and Mrs. ifohn W.ord, Mr. and
Mrs. David Word, and Mi.sses Nora
Ciumon and Marie Weir were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan in
Tryon, N. C., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wilburn of
Laurens. visited Mrs. Wilburn's
mother, Mrs. J. J. Smith, Sunday.
I Mrs. Fern Hardman and children
.were visitors in Columbia Sunday.
For the present they it'ill make,
.their home with the bridegroom’s'Hughes and Annelle Whitloek high school football
Mis.ses Irene and Celand Camp- parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cannon on Hallowe’en costumes. idown in the *‘Wide
visited relatives jaej^j^on street.
also won prizes.
1 ley tiu
Mrs. Riddle’s home was decorated «.sii k- '*#11 *
in the Hallowe’en motif. LS ^ ^
A J 1- I 1 J -4,. . I when they get aboard their bus for
A delightful salad course with hot I the city of the Green Wave. Easley
always been-noted for Hs great
while
in the “Wide Awake City
bell of Lyman,
here Sunday.
Ervin Campbell of Greenwood, vis- W. M, S. Meet
ited A.‘ F. Campbell'and Mrs. Camp- The Woman’s Missionary Socity of
bell the past week-end. Calvary Baptist chpreh held its reg-:
Mrs. Charlie Lowry has returned jular monthly meeting at the home |
home after a week's visiy with Mr. jof Mrs. R. N. Riddle on Monday eve-1
and Mrs.'John Lowry irt Spartan-1ning. 'Holland gaVe a lovely birthday din-,
l^urg. ! The meeting was called to order ner on Sunday at the home of thej
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger. by the president Mrs. Joe Camp-
and sons of Union, visited Mrs. Rod- bell. Opened with prayer by Mrs.
elsperger's mother, Mrs. Alice Kin- j L. H. Bagwell. Roll called and
Souvenirs of little hats were giv-i Coach “Bob” Wilder has been turn
en to all. jing out dream teams which for the
The next meeting will be with jiast two years have been in the state
Mrs. Ursula Blakely on Bailey street, j playoff for the class B crown. Clin-
^ ton and Easley have been playing
Birthday Dinner Given i^^^h other for several years, with
Mrs. L. H. Quinton and Mre. E. L.! ■■— ———
Clinton holding the edge in victories.
When the “Red and White” meets
the “Green Wave” in Brice stadi'om
at 8 o’clock Friday night there
slated to be plenty of fireworks.
IS
resources
Brazil has more iron
than any other country in the worldL.
We'Fiiiuice
AUTOMOBILES
— o ~
S. W.'SUMEREL
Jacobs Buifding
latter honoring Mrs. N. E. Hill of
Woodruff, L. H. Quinton and E. L.
Holland. About fifteen guests were
present for the happy occasion.
We' wish to welcome" the new pas- ard. during the week-end. jminutes read by Mrs. Joe Terry in
tor of the Church of God. Rev. C. N. I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson and the absence of the Secretary, Mrs.
Sprolos to our community. children. Mrs. John Craig, Mr,. Bud'Grady Smith. The meeting wa., then HOMECOMING SERVICES
Walter King of Camp Aubrev. is Flo of Goldville, Mrs. Hugh Craig jturned over to the program leader, As previously announced, Sunday
visiting his parent-s. Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Shirley Anne, of, Mrs. R. D. Hughes. An interesting | will be observed as homecoming day
Henry King. Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. A.|tatk on “God’s Unchanging Plan ofjat
C. C. Abbott I was a visitor in Fl Campbell Sunday. (Stewardship,” by Mrs. Hughes with
spartunburg
Motid
ay
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Young of)
Mrst Riddle reading the Scripture.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Miller of Ninety-Six, spent Sunday with their if
aurens, visited Mrs. Dessie Wilkes daughter. Mrs. Joe Strickland. and!*° homes where there was a death,
daughter, Mrs. Joe Strickland, and [
Mr. Strickland. I
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morris and son, j
Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Brenard 1
Patterson and son, Wallace, visited!
Lauren
Sunda\’. I
Marvin Holtzclaw who recently,
joined the armv. is stationed at Fort!
Bragg. N. C. ' !
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Strickling and Mrs. L. E. Morris in Wood-)
children 01 Greenwood were the I
week-end guests of Mrs. Sadie Quid-, ^ , ,1
1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rushton and
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McGee and
ton. Eddie, were vi.sitors in Spartan- ^ ^‘i
burg Monday. Campbell Sunday. t
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ficklin and]^ Mrs. J. H, Cothran, Mr. and JIrs.
children of Ninety-^x, and M. T. |01in Cothran, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fuklin of Clemson College, spent the , John Horton and children of Inman,
past week-end with Mr. and' Mrs
Duncan’s Creek Presbyterian
church near here. There will be
morning and afternoon services, with
dir\ner served on the grounds during
the mid-day intermission. J
{were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
; Marcell Barker. '
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Neson pf Rock
J. H.
and
Mr. Hiill, visited Mr. and Mrs^
Crowe the past week-end. '
Mrs. Ora Woods and son, Robert,'
I visited Mrs. Melton Kelly in Wood- :
M. T. Firklin.
.Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Riddle
children of Greenwood, visited
and Mrs. R. N. Riddle. Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.^. R. T. Trammel] and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Tram
mell and family. Mrs. Grady Smith, ruff Sunday. '
and Mrs. Joe Davenport and chil. L. E. Woods of New’ York, is vis-i
ciren attended the funeral of iPaul iting his mother. Mrs. Ora Woods.'
Trammell in Gray Cpurt Tuesday. Joe Creswell and Bennie Fhankj
.Mrs. .Manly Foulknet nt Dawson- McCurry of Abbeville, spent^ th^
ville, Ga., visited her parents. Mr. i week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James
and Mr.s. C. F, Dunaway, the past Creswell. ' 1
week-end. - J Herbert Stribble of Cross Anchor,!
Mrs Ursula Blakely spent the Mrs. Jim Cunningham ad littlei
'week-end with Mrs. Sallie Aber-[daughter of Laurens, Mrs. Burley,
irombie in Laurens. . Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lever,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McGee visited O. C. l,ever. Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Taylor near Harmon of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurens Sunday. , Vernon Lever, Mrs. J. H. Webb of
Ruby Anne Foukner has returned Goldville, Mr. and Mrs. G. J, Bun-
home after visiting relatives in Daw-idrick, Mr*. T.
0. Buodrick and
sonville, Ga, 1 daughter, Mrs. Ruth Allen, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horton and Junius Burley, of Pomaria, Mr. and
children of Greenwood, visited Mr.!Mrs. Colen Shealy and son, S. D.
tmd Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Monday.' Lever, Mrs. Lillie Bundrick, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bagwell and Mrs. Carence Cumalander and chil-
children. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woot- dren of Chapin, Mr, and Mrs. Char-
en and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ley Stuck of Winnsboro, Mr. and
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WHAT’S y044A,
TELEPHONE SCORE?
Most people realize the
business and social value,
of a pleasant telephone per
sonality, and a seemingly
gruff or hasty manner is
usually just thoughtless
ness. Since tbh seenis to be
the age of quizzes,.JiQyf
about a short one on some
points of telephone usage?
T
DoTou Talk Directly
Into tho Talopkofio?
The proper way to u*e the
telephone for b^t results is
to hold the transmitter di
rectly in front of the lips
while you are talking.
Do You
Spaak Pleasantly?
Remember...it may be your
best friend or your best cus
tomer. Greet him as pleas
antly as you would if you
were face to face. Pleasant
people get the most fun out
of life anyway.-
Do You
Hang Up Gently?
Thoughtlessly slamming the
receiver may appear like an
act of discourtesy to the per
son to whom you have been
talking. You don’t mean it,
of course, but it may leave
the wrong impression.
Do You
Talk Naturally?
Normal tone of voice is best
Whispered words are indis
tinct Shouting distorts the
voice and may make it gruff
and unpleasant.
Many, many times you
form your impression.of
people—and they jadga
you—by the sound of a
voice over the telephone.
SovTHEiur Bell Telephone
AND TEl.EcaAFH C^., IrC
Mrs. J. W. Tarrer, Mr. and Mrs
, Bill Jennings of Columbia, Mr. and
Mrs. M. O. Harmon and children of
Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. E. B. Busch
^of Lexington, attended the funeral
(of Wade T. Lever Wednesday,
J Mrs. J. Y. Hughes, Miss Minnie
Hughes and Mrs. Essie Hughes of
1 Whitney, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
[Jackson Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy of Eln-
foree. attended the Crow-Cannon
wedding on Saturday. »
Ted Bell spent the week-end with
I his cousin, Beverly Ann Pruitt, in j
, Laurens.
I .Mrs. J. S. Oldham and Mrs. Flbyce
j Bell visited Mrs. B. C. Pruitt Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Con Satterfield and
(Children, visited friends in Woodrjrff
1 Sunday.
j Mrs. Clyde Laney of Calhoun Falls,
visited Mrs. Floyce Bell Saturday.
On Saturday evening about fifty
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Queen enjoyed a chicken stew at
their home on Sloan street.
I Birthdays and Anniversaries
i Mrs. Pearl Painter had a birthday.
Friday, Oct. 18. [
Tuesday, Oct. 22 was the birthday 1
of Lessie Hedspeth. |
Today, Oct. 24. is the 7th birthday ’
of Buddie Yarborough.
I Births
! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strickland an-
' nounce the birth of a daughter,
.Brenda Mae, on Oct. 11.
I Mrs. Strickland is the former Miss
lErline Youngs
Among The Sick
Mrs. Wm. Cannon is ill at her
home on Jackson street.
* Mrs. J. H. Crowe is able to be. out
again after being ill two weeks. .
Dessie Wilkes and Roy Cannon are
patients at the local hospital. ^
Glad to report Mrs. Lewis is im
proving after being ill a week.
Mrs. Walker Gregor^ is a pa
tient at the local hospital where she
had an operation on Friday.
Crawe-Canami
In a ceremony characterized by
simplicity and beauty Miss Eoise
Crowe - and Willie Cannon were
united in martigae.
The vows tmre tspeken at the
.of the officiating minister Rev. H.
JX Hughes. Members of the imnai
Meetings
The Pentacostal Home Mission met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. James Creswell.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Walker Gregory, the vice presi-'
dent, Mrs, James Creswell, presided
over the meeting. Roll called and
minutes read by the secreUry. With
twelve answering. All business at
tended to, the members then enjoyed
the Scripture reading and a talk
made by their pastor. Rev. R, H.
Gause.
At the social hour an oyster sup
per was served by the hostess.
THIS WEEK—OCTOBER 20-26 IS
Ph
Nationa
armacy
Know Your Druggist!
f
Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant
i-
This week—^from October 20th to October 26th
—is National Pharmacy W^k—^the one week in
the year that is set Jaside to bring the services
rendered by druggists to the attention of people
throughout the nation. It is, in a way, a tribute
to the unselfish pirblic service rendered by those
whom we speak of, affectionatriy, as “pill rollMs,”
When your doctor •writes a prescription ]ie uses
every care to be sure that the correct ingredients
are prescribed to help you regain your health.
But this is only half of the story—the prescrip
tion nrust be filled with equal care. This is the
job of your druggist—^who does his. job well.
During National Pharmacy Week, the druggists
of Clinton are celebrating the event. Each one of
these stores invites you to visit them during this
week. They are anxious to have you know more
,aboiit the service that they“af*e pnftjared to ren
der you, about the nationally known brands of
remedies and various other merchandise that
they offer you at moderate prices.
Back of the filling of your ixrescription lies the
druggist’s years of college work before he is li-
censed to fill inrescriptions. Into the filling of the
prescription goes his knowleds^ palS^^faking'caie,
accuracy and his integrity to use no substitutes
and only the purest drugs.
When you can, buy what you need at a drug
store, it is wise to do so, for you can rest as
sured that whatever is offered you thwe is exact
ly as represented. It is reliable and backed by a
reliable store, whose head is a leader in and a
credit to his community.
His reliability ia your assurance that the medi
cine you take will serve its purpose and put you
on the road to recovery. No greater service is
rendered a community than that rendered by the
druggist, who is constantly on duty — day and
night—subject to your call—^willing and anxious
to serve you to the best of his ability.
If What You Need Can Be bought At Your Drug Store — Buy it There! Your Druggist Sells Na
tionally Advertised, Quality Merchondise Only ond Does Not Tempt You With Inferior Substitutes
—Something "Just As Good." "Your Druggist Is More Thon o Merchont."
Buy Your Needs At TheseJ^eliaUe Drug Stores
VISIT THEM DURING NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK—ALL THIS WEEK
Smitli’s
. k ...
irmacy
‘THE REXALL STORE”
Phone 101
V
All Prescriptioiu
Skillfully Compounded of iht Finest Ingredienia.
Prompt DelWery. ,
TdepiMme 400
Pbanaacy
Kellers Drug Store
FRANK KELLERS, PluG.
Phone Noh 1
Young’s Phar^^
WALGBEEN AGENCY SYSTEM
Mcthaac 19
I
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