The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 13, 1941, Image 6
Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursdoy, Februory 13, >1941
WEST ClIKTON PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondept
girls gathered for the occasion, en
joying several games and contests,
directed by Mrs. Jessie Harmon.
Each little guest remembered Mary
Ellen with a gift.
Refreshments were served b^-.thej
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harmon.
'1
Birthdays and Wedding
Anniversaries i
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abbott observ-
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and son.isition as state inspector, being sta-
Boyce, of Bamberg, were Sunday! tioned in Union at the present,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Bark- Mrs. R. M. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.
er. * Willie B. Quinton, Mr. and Mrjs. Wil-
Mr. and Mrs. Colie Blease, Mr. and liam Snelgrove and Misses Julia Sul
Mrs. Clarence Welford and family, 1 livan and Juanita Rush attended ajed their wedding anniversary Feb.
and Mr. and Mrs. Neuflfer Creswell birthday dinner given in honor of 7_
and little daughter, Joyce, visited Joe Robertson Giles in Greenwood, j Yesterday was the wedding anni-
Mrs. Creswell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs^ | Mr .and Mrs. Brooks Dunaway and [ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Camp-
A. B. Matthews in Colurpbia Sunday, little daughter, Katherine, and Mrs. j .
Mr. and Mrs. John Cranford and Betty Lawson and Willie Lawsont February 4 was the birthday of'
lamily attended the funeral of Mr.'visited Mr, and Mrs. Jimmie Lawson;Mrs. Same Simmons.
Cranford’s brother, V. W. Cranford, at Cross Anchor.
Mrs. J. L. Arnold observed her
fourteen
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanders and,birthday February 7.
daughter, Carolyn Brenda, of Spar-j Robert McGinnis was
tanburg, spent the week-end with'years old on February 12.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sanders. ^ i Mrs. L. E. Harris will observe her
Henry Davis of Spartanburg, was
birthday Monday, Feb. 17.
the week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs, i- J- H. Crowe will observe his birth-
iR D, .Hughes. Sunday, February 16.
Today is the birthday of J. C.
Miss Verdie Leake of Greenville,
in Spartanburg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealey and son
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Samples
in Goldville Sunday. ^
Mrs. W. M. Lyles was the Sunday
gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whit
mire.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Trammel and.
family visited Miss Dorothy Bagwell ‘'-’ Moore
who '.s a patient at the Workman; Jfnt the week-end with her parents. Hedspeth will be two years
Memorial hospital in Woodruff. Sun-, Mr .and Mrs. C. L. Lark. ^
day. I Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and j Cecji Adams will obser,ve his birth-
Alvin Trammell and Cecil Car-; grandchildren, Juanita and George, pgjj jg
michael visited Mr. and Mrs. Dunk; were, vistors the past week-end of Carolyn Kendrick, small daughter
Power in Greenwood the past week-' relatives in Whitmire. ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kendrick, will
end. I Mrs. J. J. McGinnis were yiree years old Feb. 15.
J. a; Sanders of Fort Jack.son, vis-1 Sunday guests of Mrs. McGinnis ivlllrgie Samples will be ten years
ited Miss Virginia Smith the past j brother, L. Foster^ of Whitmire, j February 14.
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballew and
family visited Mrs. Ballew’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hampton, in
Fountain Inn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith > ana
Mrs. J. J. Smith and daughter. Nan,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore of Cal-j February 11 was the wedding jm-
houn Falls, are spending the week ^iversary of Mr .and Mrs. Earl Bras-
W’ith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore. 'well ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. George .Johnson and Tomorrow is the birthday of
children of Abbeville, visited Mr, and I Thornton Meadors and J. J. Owens.
Mrs. A. G. Galloway Saturday, i Mrs. A. M. Spivey celebrated her
Ed and Fred King of Thornwell pg^ruary 6v
attended the funeral of J.'D. Wood j orphanage spent Saturday with their,
in Greer Sunday. ' brother, Rufus King.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Snlegrove of] Earlie Owens of Laurens, was the
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. James Creswell gave a birth-
Saluda, spent Sunday with Mr. and; Sa^rday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. j ^jgy dinner Sunday honoring her
Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove. J. Owens. ,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Merchant, Sr.,} Jerry Vincin of Enoree, visited}
and daughter, June, of Saluda, were relatives and friends here the past
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrfe. S. L. week-end. I
Merchant, Jr
sons, Neuffer and Melvin.
Announcement
The Woman’s Missionary society of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Cromer Calvary Baptist church will hold its
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore and son,* Anderson( were week-end Suests^ j.ggyjgj. monthly meeting at the home
Jack, of Moncks Corner, were the of relatives here. - Mrs. R. D. Hughes on Monday
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe| Miss Ruth Calahan of Buffalo, j gygjjjjjg g^ 7 o’clock.
Terry. [spent the week-end with Mr. and, members are urged to attend.
Mi.s.se.s Sybil Cromer and Juanita Mrs. John Campbell. j «
Cooper \i.sited Mi.ss Mildred' Arnold I Earle Norvell of Simpsonville, vis-.. i„ Memory of Mrs. Mary Canfield
the past week-end. } ited his father, W. T. Nor\’ell Sunday. 1 Passed Away Feb. 15, 1940
Hubert Snelgrove is spending some! Gertrude King visited friends at}
time with his uncle, W. L. Baird, in Fort Jackson Sunday.
Leefield, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Hughes and
Harris Phillips of Arizona, spent'
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1
children of Whitney, spent Sunday I Graves.
Jessie Campbell and M. P. Peddy i
in Mar-
spent the past week-end
shall. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Colie Gregory and
-with Mr. Hughes’ sister. Mrs. D. G.
Jackson, and Mr. Jackson.
Mrs. S. C. Foster visited relatives
in Gastonia and Charlotte the past
week. j family visited Mrs. Gregory’s fathp,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walker and son A. D. Harmon in Woodruff Sundiy.
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leona Rice of Laurens, spent
Walter Walker in Laurens. the week-end with her daughter,;
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Byrum of Brad* Mrs. Henry Madden,
enton. Fla., spent .several days the Mr. and Mrs. Capers Gregory and
past week with Mr. Byrum’s mother, children were Sunday guests of Mrs. |
3«rs. Mary Byrum. Fowler Douglas. j
Mr. and Mrs. Capers Gregory and Whitmire, visited k
family of Ware Shoals, visited! Mr. daughter, Mrs. Robert Berry,
and Mrs. J. H. Crowe. % tt j xt
J 1 r, ^ Mrs. R. D. Hughes and Mjrs. R. N.
Mr and M^ Charles Dunaway p-j^^le attended a called meeting of
and little daughter Pegg.e Jo, spent ^ ^ ^ g^ the
the week-end with relatives near ggp^j^^ church in Laurens,
xaurens. Miss Eva Campbell of Buffalo, vis-
Mr .and Mrs. Harry Foster and ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
children and Rozzelle Foster visited Campbell, the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Foster in Gas- Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mr. and
tonia Thursday. Mrs. D. Ma.ssey of Chester, and L.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whitmire ofjE. Morris of Woodruff, were Sunday
Goldville, spent Sunday with Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mor-
Mary, you are way up in Heaven
Far beyond the deep blue sky
You have overcome the tempter
I hope to meet you bye and bye.
You have overcome your trials !
You have passed from death to life;
You will never know sorrow j
To you there’ll come no night. j
You were kind, so patient and
gentle
You always had~a smile.
A kind word for everybody
Made your short life on earth i
worthwhile.
But Mary dear, we know you’re
happy
On streets of gold, by the river fair
. You said goodnight to us on earth,;
dear,
But soon you’ll say good morning 1
there. I
Mrs. J. A. Dunaway.
W. R. Strange has accepted a pd-
ris.
at
8
SEWING COTTON-J. & P.
Coats or Clark's O.N.T. 6-
cord cotton. Block or white.
Sizes 40, 50, 40. 300 yd.
spool 8c
PMimoid* BIAS TAPE-
quality lawn in single or
double fold. Fast color 8
yards 8c
Pettimaid SEAM BIND^
ING—Vj" woven edge. Rayon
and silk. 5 yds 8c
PtMimoid RICK RACK
BRAID—Size 29. White, black
and popular colors. 6 yds. 8c
Pqiiimoid BO'* TAPE
‘ MEASURE—Reversible. Steel
ends 8c
Peiiimaid RAYON ELAS*
,TIC — ’A" width. White or
pink. 5 yards to packpge
PMimoid PEARL BUT*
^TONS — Fresh water, go^
quaHty. In ossorted sizes.
Cord
Be
NOVELTY BUTTONS-.
|Wide selection of colors and
styles : 8c
PMlnald PINS
[rustproof. 300 for_
Pmco* safety pins'
Brass,
8c
Nickel ploted. 34 to bunch Be
SCWIN6 MACHINI
Nil DIES—TuIm of 4 8c
PMimoid SKIRT BELT*'
INC — 1%* %vide. White or
Wack. Yd. ^ Oe
FRILLING-Yd 4-^8e
PEARL COVON-J. & P.
Coots or dork's 0>I.T. Size
5 Block, white md.colors. 75
yd. boH Be
' im. u. t. Nt. Off.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Attaway and {
children visited Mr. and Mrs. J; T. j
Attaway in Ninety-Six Sunday. j
But we miss you Mary, how we:
miss you, j
Mother, Dad, and little Nell,
But we hope we all shall see you}
When Jesus, King of Glory, calls.
Mother, Dad, and Daughter Nell, 1|
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Creswell, Sr.,j
Miss Nell Canfield.
- ^ , FARM MAY GIVE
J.he"M ““J. 'r "s/wwt j industry sinews
(Comtinued from page one)
Misses Marguerite Seay and Mattie
an endless list of other goods. Most
Williamson and Messrs. Carl Hagan ■,
J T< J J • o • 'Of these uses of cellulose are devel-
and Fred McCarson visited m Spin-
dale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunt of near
Clinton, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Seay.
opments of our own lifetimes. New
ones are constantly being added.
There are men who envision the
time when cellulose for industrial
-J . IDT b • —* purposes will be as important to the
the week-end with Mr. Spivey’s; even^w tt^is pos-
m^er, Mrs. Lula Spivey, in Green-^ iravTto '
Mri Jodia Sorrow and Mrs Weeks I «><><•>“ from grass, and make
Mrs. Jodia sorrow and Mrs. paper from comsUlks. It is possible.
of Greenwood, and Mrs Mary Ow- ^J economically feasible',
ens were dinner guests of Mrs. James ^ pallulose
'"Mm.^Roi’Marchbanks of Gaffney,
is snendine several davs with her ^^*'®^ gap of cost, and it wiU corn-
spending several days with her, whole, already enormous,
sister, Mrs. J. H. Barbery and Mr.
Barbery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woods and
daughter,* Edna, visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Woods in Greer Monday.
Misses I Vera Parkman and Ger-,. ... au •* t-, • -
trude King, Mrs. Ruth Cathcart, and''?
Mr. and Mrs. Manning Burdette and ,‘*'“ md^tries mdergoi^
little daughter, MeUsi Ann, visited “ ^weepmg transition, Mr. Living
ever-expanding industrial cellulose
market.
“I have suggested that we take a
new view of agriculture; that we |
concentrate our attention on what I
slon concluded.
Otto Senter dt Fort Jackson Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Meadors
and little son, Hacold, and Mr. and j WILLKIE WANTS
Mrs. Walter Meadors visited Mr. and I TO AID BRITAIN
Mrs. P. M. Meadors in Lancaster! (Qontinqed from page one)
Sunday. , ! would be in war a month afterward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Word, Mr. an^.That my guess.”
Mrs. David Word, Misses Nora Can-| “One month?” ejaculated Senator
non, Marie Weir, visited in Lyman
and Greer Sunday.
Misses Gaynelle Hughes and Lil-
i lian Bagwell of Whitmire, were the
week-end guests of*-Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Hughes.
j Among The Sick
j W. D. Gilbert is a patient at the
‘ General hospital in Greenville.
I “Aunt” Rachael Whitmire is ill at
I the home of her great-niece, Mrs.
}J. A. Ehmaway.
I Friends of J. L. Maddox will be
I glad to learn he is improving after
j being ill three weeks.
! George Spearman is much better
(after two weeks of flu.
* Mrs. Woodrow Wilson continues
ill at her home.
C. B. Smith is ill at his home on
Bailey street.
Birthday Party
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Wm.
Cannon gave a party honoring the
^birthday of her little dailghter, Mary
Ellen, who was ei|d^t years old Feb
ruary 6.
A large number of little boys apd
Rejmolds, Democrat, of North Caro
lina, member of the senate foreign
relations committee.
“Well, a month or 60 days.” *
“No man can guarantee to 'you
that the policy of aid to Britain will
not involve the United States in
war,” he said, but he solemnly added
that Hitler is far less apt to be ag
gressive toward the Western hemis
phere while England stands.
Bek^e Coiwhs
frra'inmoa eoGit
Tbat On
Omnnulslon relieves proDOgrOy be-
eatwe it goes rlMit to the see* of the
trouble to help loosen and ezpei germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and h^ raw. tender inflamed bronchial
mucous memturanet. Tell your druo^
to sell you a bottle of Oeomulricm with
the understanding you must like tho
way It quickly amys the cough or 3f«m
are to have your money bade.
CREOMULSION
For Coifiis, Chtit Cofib, inocMlb
CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TO A QUICK-
KER AND BETTER WAY TO CHARGE
YOUR BATTERIES
I
We Have Just Purchased One of the Latest
Handy Super Serrice
BATnRY CHARGERS
CHARGES BATTERIES IN 30 MINUTES
WITHOUT REMOVING BATTERY FROM CAR
No 48-Hour Wait — No Extra Cost for Rental
Batteries — No Inconvenience.
TRY THIS EFFICIENT, SATISFACTORY WAY
Only $1.00
FOR A MODERN IMPROVED SERVICE
Only Machine Of Its Kind In Clinton
Phone 9271 i
JOE’S ESSO SERVICE
1 [
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT;
Two Blocks From Hotel On Columbia Highvtpy
The Best Place to Buy
A Good Used Car
Come Today — Look Over These Big Volues. You'll Sove Money-On
Thbse Borgoins Ready To Go* To Work For You.
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FIRST — WE BELIEVE YOU'LL BE
GLAD YOU DID.
1940 PONTIAC TOURING SEDAN—with
radio, heater, defrosters, white sidewall
tires. Very clean inside and oat. •735
Only
1940 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 4-DOOR SE
DAN — locally owned, low mileage* If
you're a Plymouth driver ho’e's •595
yo^r chance. Priced to sell —
1938 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR SEDAN —
unusually low mileage and in perfect c<hi-
ditimi. Radio. Less than 15,000 *395
actual miles
1940 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN SE
DAN—color blue, very clean. See ,•675
and youH buy it
193T FORD 60 COACH—color blite, com
pletely reconditioned, good tires. *245
A bargain at
Two 1935 FORD ¥-8 SEDANS, both C(»n-
pletely reconditioned and ready •195
to go at, each,
1939 DELUXE CHEVROLET BUSINESS
COUPE — heater, radio, fogiamps^ seat
covers. Leas than^ 21,000 actual
t A
miles
Two 1933 CHEVROLET COUPES—good,
eetmomical transpmlation. *185
Each, only
1938 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN SE
DAN, jBS clean as you've seen. •395
Color tiiack. Good rubber. Only.
1939 CHEVROLE^T DELUXE TOWN SE
DAN—locally owned. Above the •565
avoage. Color blue
1935 PLYMOUTH COACH-*with trunk,
reconditioned motor. Very clean MAC
for the model
1940 CHEVROLET SPECIAL SPORT SE
DAN—15,000 actual miles, radio^ seat
covers, heater, defrosters, grille guards,
ud many other extras. Sold for
$1,021.^0. Our price only
1939 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN SE
DAN—^has covers on sides and seats since
new. A very dean car that's unsurpaned
in value anifperfonnance. •585
15,000 mllen. Only
We alM> have several MODEL-A FORDS;
CHEVROLET8 and others on which no
reasonable offer wfD be refused.
EKES CIIEVItOlET C0„ Inc.
'1 canton, S. C.
West Main Street
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