The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 23, 1941, Image 8
Page Eight
•N ^ J*.' -
THE Ci-INTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursdoy, Jonuory 23, 1941
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 30th- day
of January, 1941, I win....irshder a fi
nal account of my acts and doings as
Executrix of the estate of Mrs. Allie
P. Clinkscales in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens County,
at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same
dtay will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Executrix.
Any person
As Washington Sees It
THE NATIONAl SCENE
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF 60LDVULE
MK8. E. G. KAT, Cerretpm^dent
Special to The Chronicle.
Washington, Jan. 22.—Wendell L. I on Tillman circle, after spending a
.etati*>Willkie, titular head of the Republi-,few days with her daui^ter, Mrs.
j j can party, last week attempted to; John Boswell, in Columbia,
fcnotifi^ and ^^uir^ to m p y- a monkey wrepch into the W. A. M<»rhead is confined to his
unit .nM opposition to Pr«id*nt | home with
S^ wiU pr^t them OT Ir before "ailW’ aid-to-Brit^j Miss Mad,e Abrams L«ut«>s,
aaid date, duly proven, or be for-,!;‘» I
ever barred. -s . ~ ,.«s.
Special to The Chronicle. . land M^ss Blanche Durgin, presented
Goldville, Jan. 21. — Mrs. E. C.jMiss Boyce with a fitted week-end
Chapman has returned to her home | bag.
Sandwiches, coffee and mints were
23-4p
PAULINE C. WINN,
' Executrix.
_ LAND SALE
The S^te of S<m
Cbunty oLJ^urens.
In Couri: af Common Pleas.
I the bill’s provisions with the very C. Abrams.
'minor reservation that a two-year| 'Hovie Reid of Lyman, visited his
i time liipit be placed on presidential aunt, Mrs. Joe Abrams, last week,
^powers. Mrs. James Tucker and son. Tom
my, have returned to Greenville af
ter spending several weeks with Mr.
While proponents of the. bill are
haitog his statement as a forthright,
honest appraisal that should effect i ®hd Mrs. White Tucker,
iw — . immediate passage of the bill in its' ^Mrs. Cecil Blakely and Mrs. L. O.
Mwc Toma T r-nnoinnH nnH Mflttip'entirety, or with a few minor chang-*attended a meeting of the
Mrs. Lena J. Copeland and Mattie oDoosition is cautiously silent ' Brandon chapter of the Eastern Star
L. Copeland. Plaintiffs, vs. I. Bluford es, me opposition is cautiously siicni. Orpenville on Saturday
T r-nru,ianH pt al I Informally, many Republican house ijreenviiie on aaiuraay.
^ ■ ’ ’ and senate members condemn the ^^id Mrs. J. L. Abrams, Mrs.
f 1- * former candidate’s statement, but of- Abrams and Bob Copeland were
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court fjpjaiiy jp js being ignored. Greenville Sunday afternoon to
in the above stated case. I will sell ic- cun visit Miss Doris Abrams, who has
at public outcry to the highest bid-!, 'Lit Th ! I=<^n
der. either in or in front of the Court . ,, uan^n. nrn ■ Anne Howe, daughter of Mr.
House, at L.-,urens C. H., S. C., on elL .'r,; „rl ' =n<t Mrs- “d-xty Johnson,- has ac-
ealesday in February next, being J „P cepted a position in Spartanburg.
served by the hostesses.
BlrtMayi
Euthel Bramlon observed h i s
birthday Jan. 22.
Jan. 28 is Forest Brawley’s birth
day. ,
W. D. Beckham observed his
birthday Jan. 22.
Vadie Campbell has a birthday
today, I
George Craft’s birthday was Jan
uary 21.
Jan. 27 is J. B. Hart’s birthday.
. J. E. Holsonrback will celebrate his
birthday Jan. 28,
Lester Smith had a birthday Jan
uary 22.
Jan. 30 is the birthday of Furman'
; Mauldin.
j Mrs. Annie Bell O’Dell will cele-
jbrate her birthday Jan. 27.
Jan. 24 is Dwight Phillips’ birth
day. .w X
C. S. Ro^
has not been used as a church in
many years.
Two beautiful new churches open
ed their doors to the public on Oc
tober •, 1940. They are the Metho
dist and Baptist churches, erected at
a cost of aiq;n*oximately 20,000 each,
with a combined membership of
more than 800. 'piere are also Pres
byterian and Pentecostal churches in
the community.
Thirty-four years of iMrogress!*A
record of which we are Justifiably
pfoud.
BRITISH EOrrOftS '
HAIL FDR SPEECH
AS NA2HSM DOOM
London, Jan. 20.—The British press
used solemn superlatives Mond^ to
hail the inaugural addn»s of Tresi-
dent Roosevelt which was heard in
millions of homes just after black
out time. T
Radio reception was just short of
perfect.
The Times sadi the speech was
“one of the most impressive and suc
cessful broadcasts from America ever
heard in this coimtry.’’
The Daily Telegraph: “Presidenfj
Monday, the 3rd day of the month, lo sea, uan.iei, ex- o observed a birthdayjRooseVelt’s third inaugural address
during the legal hours for .such sales, were dinner guests of W. C. Bishop, ‘ j « Pparif.ci: Rnwo nK become historic as a «ecisive
the following described property, to any defen.se ai tide which the Bishop in the Bush thPir^hirthHavi^a^ To in
wit: community on Lnday. Itime when the far future of man-
All that lot. piece or parcel of land, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bolton and
lying, being and situate in ^ anvprnTYwnt nrripr anti daughter, Marion, of Newberry,
Township. County and State afore- ® natinnnl trpacnrv spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
said, containing one thousand and "«tiona‘treasury-
sixty-five (1,064) acres, more or less,,^besegwds to be subject to transfer I Mrs. Ida Clark and daughter,
being known as the Duckett Place, IJhe President orders It ako car- Shoals, visited Mr.
bounded on the north by Enoreel^'es ^ provision for the repair of
river, on the east by what is known Arnerican ports-
as the Jones land, and on the south ^a^t. the bill, as it stands, is so
all-encompassmg, that it gives the
president power to do everything ex
cept send men to the aid of a coun
try whose defense he may think vital
and west by what is known as the
Kerns land, and property of the First
National Bank. •/
Terms of Sale: Cash; the success
and Mrs. J. M, Ross recently
C. E. Chapman, F. K. Phillips, and
C. E. Boland spent Sunday in Co
lumbia.
20, respectively.
George King has a birthday Jan
uary 26.
Jan. 17 / was Woodrow Tucker’s
birthday.
Mrs. Gillette Rowe had a birth
day Jan. f7.
Three Carr children have birth-
digiys this week: Buddy, Jan. 23; Dor
othy, Jan. 30, and Mary, Jan. 31.
ful bidder, other than’ the Plaintiff j to the safety of the United States,
herein, immediately upon the con-! Dewey Attacks BUI
cliLrion of the bidding, shall deposit i New York’s district attorney,
T. W. A. Meets
Mrs. R. H. McGee was hostess to,
the Y. W. A. of the Baptist church
Friday evening at 7 o’clock. Miss
with the Clerk of Court the sum of jThbmas E. Dewey, came out with aiRuth Starnes had charge of the in-[reported: Bobby Hair, son of Mr. and
five oer centum of the amount bid as scathing indictment of the bill, en- staHation service, and the following j^rs. Lester Hair; Mrs. Mary Crowd-
I _A?. _Ai . .. s f r\nir»^rcr MrAWO ir\ct o I ImH • _ •'
With the Sick
Mrs. P. B. Mitchell is out again
after a few days’ illness.
J. C. Gruber continues ill.
The following “flu’’ patients are
a guarantee of his good faith in the umerating the unprecedented powers,
bidding. The same to be applied to jit would give the president and stat-
the purchase price upon his comply-, ing: “This is the time for national
ing with the terms of sale, otherwise j unity. The president’s proposal is a
to be paid to Plaintiff for credit on grave blow, not only to national unity
the indebtedness. In the event the ^ but to all free government every-
Fuccessful bidder should fail to make i where.’’
^uch deposit, or should fail to com-! Former President Hoover and for-
ply with the terms of sale, the said, mer Republican candidate, Alfred M.
officers were installed:
Ruth Staines, president.
Modeene Finney, vice-president.
Louise Lollis, secretary-treasurer.
Ruth Hair, mission study chair
man.
Evelyn Garner, social service
chairman.
Iris Summers, personal service
er and daughter, Vivian; Mrs. Maude
Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Craig,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff O’Dell; J. J. Clark;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Osborne and son,
Henry; E. J. Willingham; M. M.
Blakely; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blakely;
Mrs. P. L. Attaway and son, Charles.
Glenn Franklin, a patient at the
Veterans’ hospital in Columbia, is
lands shall be re-sold on the same Landoij, also strongly condemned the | chairman. | repiorted resting comfortably,
or some subsequent salesday on the bill, the latter calling it “the first! At the close of the program, the^ Tootsie O’Dell is a pati
came terms, at risk of the defaulting | step toward dictatorship.’’ Members; hostess served a salad course, cake
purchaser. ’ ' ot t)Oth house and senate joined in a; coffee.
The purchaser to pay for papers, minority condemnation and promised
ptemps and recording. terrific battle before the bill was
V. R. FLEMING, (passed. However, the president’s ad-
C. C. C. P. & G. S. herents backed it strongly, many
Dated Jan. 16, 1941.—30-cf
School' Closes
Joanna school closed Friday for an
indefinite period due to the
I iviiss looisie c;\ueix is a patient at
j Hays hospital in Clinton,
j Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and daugh<^
I ter. Miss Annette, are ill.
1 The following employees of Jo-
„ Janna Mercantile company arc missed
I kind is being determined . . . The
voice from Washington has now pro
nounced the doom of ultimate fail
ure on all the power of Naziism.’’
The Daily Herald: “It was the
voic^ of democracy everywhere, pMt
and present, speaking through a per
fect instrument. The speech was a
natural and. glorious successor of
Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad
dress. It was an extension of the
Gettysburg precept to meet the needs
of this innnitely graver hour in de
mocracy’s history.”
Beware Coi
from common
That Hang On
OreomulsUm relletes pronq^ be
cause It goes right to the seK of the
trouble to help loosen and ei^ germ
ladeh phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and hehl raw, ten^ inflamed brondilal
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to 81^ you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money hack.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, OmmI Colds, Broudiitis
it can’t
be done
with a
gadgetl
-i j fT-uAi. their accustomed places be-
saying that its provisions did not go ®Pidemic.^he teachers^ re^mM tOj^g^g^ “flu”: Jack Leake,
DAYBOOKS
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Phone 74
ifar enough. Representative Sol'their homes: Miss Polly Elrod,
Bloom, Democrat of New York, and'GreenviUe; Miss Rosa Dreher, Pros-
chairman of the powerful house for- j perity; Misses Catherine Blakely and
Laetitia Jones,' Clinton, Miss Almai
Whisonant, Gaffney; Miss Ed it hi
Childress, Greenville. ’
Dr. Felder Smith
Dr. Duncan S. Felder
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialists In
Eye Examinations
Office Hours:
Dr. Smith. Daily. 4:15 to 6.
Dr. Felder. Daily, 8:30 to 6.
Phone 29 for Appointment
CLINTON, 8. C
eign affairs committee, stated: “This
,biU follows the line of the presi
dent’s address, and if it accomplish-
'es the purpose of giving aid to the
i democracies, I have no doubt that it
will meet with ixipular approval.’
Auxiliary Meeting
The Woman’s Auxiliary
of the
George Frady, Toy Murphy, Reid
Todd, John Davis and Pope John
son.
Jack Hunnicutt is reported rest
ing comfortably after being ill for
several days.
Wallace Abrams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Abrams, is sick at his
home on Magndlia street.
WALKER’S
FUNERAL HOME
Clinton, S. C.
FOR COLORED PEOFLl ONLT
Day mt—Pbonea-HflgRt fit
Rot. H. W. Walker,
There undoubtedly will be chang-1 Presbyterian church held its regular, g^j^a^d Kay is able to be out
es in the bill before it is passed. The monthly meeting at the home of Miss! = several davs’ illness
time limit which Mr. Willkie thought i Blenehe Durgin ' Tuc”er fs S^t htahTme.
Mrs. L O. Elmore secretary of vada Lee Dickey is out again after
missions, h^ charge of the program ^ ^
“\A/K<1T flAlWCVrtrke '' ^ • t m mmm M. ^ m ■
JFnends of Tom Addison regret
to know he is a hospital- patient in
Columbia.
FdRSALE
House and
Lot
On Holland Street.
If interested, apply to
B. H. BOYD
Clinton,'S. C.
on "What Price Missions
After the business session the host
ess served dainty refreshments.
Rev. W. C. Alexander of Ora,
taught the mission study class at meicunton'hospitel
regular mid-week prayer service last
week, using the mission study book,
“Sent From God.”
For
Fig - Cokk
AIMOSPHENE
At-Your Druggists
Conference Held
The second quarterly conference
of Kinard circuit of the Methodist
church was held at Sharon church
at Kinard Sunday. Epwortb church,
Goldville, was well represented at
the gathering.
CUm Party
Mrs. Clarence Guyton and Mrs.
C. N. Franks were joint hostesses to
the Wesley Eveready class of the
Methodist church Jan. 14, at 7 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Guyton on Mil-
ton road.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. .Joe Abrams, Mrs. Hunnicutt
presided. Mrs. B. W. Oxner had
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
I
...RRd...
EMBALMERS
licMised Embalwcra, C—iplete
Modem BqnipHent
Day Phewe
94
Night
24. 2SS er 255
ClilltOO,
S.C.
! advisable, will probably be inserted.
Certification from the army and navy
that goods are not necessary for our
own defense requirements may be
demanded, but there is little doubt
that bill 1776 will pass both house
and senate without any vital revis
ions.
- Long Debate Expected
There has been some discussion of
voting a cloture in the senate to pre
vent a filibuster — but this means ajmg staff of Thomwell orphanage,
limit could be placed on debate. But; gave iflote* highlights on the book
such a move has never been made i at the study hour held yesterday af
when vital legislation was before the temoon
body, and it is doubtful if it could
be forced through.
It is expected that debate may last
well into March before final consid
eration. Etespite condemnation of the
delaying tactics of the opposition, it
will be given a thorough hearing and
the county will have every oppor
tunity of making its opinion felt ip
congress.
The Latin American republics may
influence many votes on the provis
ion of the bill which calls for the
repair of British ships in American
ports. This provision would override
the Declaration of Panama which the
American republics entered into as^
a part of their cooperative endeavor
to keep war from the Americas. A
specific part of this declaration in
cluded: “The American republics
shall prevent the fitting out, arm-
I ing or augmenting the forces or arm-
ament of any ship or vessel to be
I employed.in the service of one of the
' belligerents, to cruise or commit hos
tilities against another belligerent.”
Largest Budget
In the meantime, the largest peace
time budget in the history of the
United States lurks in the back
ground, and along with it, the pro
posal to take the lid off the debt lim
it. Informed quarters are predicting
its passage with a minimum of de
bate as soon as the “all-out" aid bill
is disposed of, with, however, the
debt limit maintained at a level con
siderably higher than the present
$45,009,000,000 limit.
Almost lost in the turmoil over the
war bills and the budget are various
disputes arising trotm the uxisettled
int^attonal situation. Among them
is t^at between the department of
justice and the state department The
justice department is complaining
about., the inrush of foreign agents
in the guise of tourists and blames
the state department for not check
ing it at its source denying Tlsas
to prospective visitors tmless they can
prove that it is to the Interest of ffie
United States to admit them.
-The state department, in a delicate
position because of our professed es
pousal of die British cause while we
are legally at peace with Gewnany,,
answers diat they make the Wirtjtttti
IbMtwgh tanrastlgatkm posMUe be-'
You can't blame the little lady
for wanting to avoid a tire
some trip to the telephone.
But her method's all wrong.
What she should do, of coarse^
is order an upstairs extension
telephone and say good-bye
forever to those wearisome,
worrisome dashes down the
stairs.
An extension telephone takes
the run out of running the
home and gives the whole
family a lot of extra conven-
ioice and added protection...
All for a few (lennies a day.
Call the telephone ofioe to
day. You'll be pleasantly sur
prised to/ learn how little an —
extension costs.
Souther n BELiTaEPRBHE
RRD TEIEGRRPH CIIRPIRR
iwseaaesATEe
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB
Mrs. Auld Hamilton is a patiqnt at
S. G. Dillard is able to be out
again after being ill with “flu.”
t:.. w .u Al- A ... . u Little Lillian and Carroll Hart
ill several days.
E. M; Munnictrtt continues iU
at her home on Magnolia street.
AimeuBoe Birth
Mr. and Mrs. George Morse an
nounce the birth of a son on Friday,
January 18.
charge of th6 devotional. A short _
business period was held, after which! There was no church, or
Mr. Meorliead In Goldville $4
Tears
Jan. 20 marked the 34th year Mr.
W. A. Moorhead has been in Gold
ville.
He came in 1907 to woiic in the
office of Banna Manufacturing com
pany, a yam mill of less than 5,0001
spindles, which employed only about'
50 people. The village consisted of
14 houses.
Mr. George M. Wright, now presi
dent of Republic Mills at Great Falls,
was president and general manager
of the mill. At that time the mill
consumed only 50 bales of cotton per
the hos^sses served a salad course organization in the village;
with coffee.
Shower for Baby
Mrs. Bryce Little was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening wh^n a
number of her friends, loaded with
gifts, gathered at her home on Mar
ion street, to shower her infant
daughter. Rose Anne.
After a social hour, the hostesses,
Mrs. Lester Hair, Mn. Cecil O’Dell
Mrs. James iSilmer, served
and
individual cakes, and
sandwiches,
punch.
Tiny favors of mjnt hearts wrap
ped in cellophane and tied with rib
bon, were pitmed on each^ guest.
mm Beyeo Honored
Bliss Claudia Mae Boyce was given
a surprise Saturday afternoon when
a number of her friends gathered at
the club house to give her a fare
well party.
for
bUss Boyce will leave soon ^ ^ ^
Greenville where Ae ^ ei^l^ ^ ^ jg tMchera.
but one year later the rock bam lo
cated at the hack of Mr. Reeder
Workman’s hbnw was put into diape
and used as a church. Since there
was no school building in 1907, the
rock church was used as a one-
teachejr school, also.
Today Joanna Textile mill is the
largest of its kind in the world,
manufacturing only vrlndow shade
cloth. It baa 90,000 q>indles and
2,378 looms, em$>loying 950 peopfe
and consunUng 450 bales of cotton
weekly.
There are 440 bouses, all equipped
with , modem sewerage and elecDical
conveniences.
There is a swimmbig pool (the
pride and joy of die boys and i^ls),
a modem acetic field, and an ush>
to-date club house, or odmmunlty
o^nter.
The one-teachor qphool has given
way to on# of the fiaesl and most
modem leho^ Iwdldings In this sec-
EXTRA VALUES (or THIS WEEK
DRESS
LENGTHS
Washable Silk* Dress
Lengths, to 4 yards.
Beautiful s|>ring patterns.
A $1.98 value. *
Extra Special—
SHEETS
Bdk*a 4-year Guaranteed
Sheets, inade of quality,
loiig-laating material. Buy
a anppiy. 81x99—
/
65c
Nq more at this price.
42x36 Pillow
17c
HOSE
LaAea pur# silk, finll-faali-
iooed Heio. Sil|hay irrat-
idara of 79c qjaafity. Slioi
8H io
in the nursing school of General hbs-
pitaL
A number of ganms were played
throuRhotff. the afternoon, after
which the hteeqyef: was lowered
with glRs. The hostesses, Mrs. Xd
Jones, Mrs. Josie Boyce, Mrs. Claim,
Bell Boyce. lOss iMlIlii Kate QnanHt
tort vteas and can fkr
feqy ^ retahatiOB
The rode ohurch still stahda, but
CHENflij;
SPREADS
Pastel colored Chenille
Spreads—blue, green, lav
ender, rose. A $1.98 value.
Extra Special—
99c each
SHEETING
New shipment yard-wide
heavy quality Sheeting,
worth 10c yd. Now—
Sc yd.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Men’ll sanforked Dress
Shirts, full cut, fast color.
Skw 14 to 17. Real $1.06
value, now—
77c each
f
4^ /.
k