The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 17, 1941, Image 6
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Poge Six
THE CLINTON CHRONtCLE, CLINTON, S. C.
1
Thursdoy, July 17,1941
Want Ads
mOCTOENT INSURANCE TICKETS
cost only 25c a day, pay up to
UMOO. S. W. SumereL Phones 8Q and
TOR SALE—Nice ripe peaches) Car-
PERSOIUI AND SOCIAL NEWS OF OOIDVUE
MRS. E. G. KAT, CMrespondaBt
Mr. and Mrs. Shufor^ Lewis are
spending t^e week in Brevard, N. C.,
ni«is and Elbertas, 50a per bushel
with relatives.
aft orchard; Georgia Belles and Hileys
R1.00 per bushel at orchard. R. M.
liBBgue. - 24-2p
ATTENTION, WHEAT FARMERS—
Our flour mill is in full operation.
We grind your own wheat. Wa take
out one-eighth for toll, and return
the difference to you in products.
We appreciate your patronage. E. V.
Golding, Waterloo, S. C. 14-5c
FOR RENT — Two-room apartment,
SHAMROCK. Private entrance and
t)ath. Available Aug. 1. A. O’Daniel.
FOR RENT
SOL-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW
WITH HEAT, IN COLLEGE VIEW.
APPLY TO DR. FELDER SMITH.
Mrs. Belle Tew spent Satiurday
with relatives in New^rry.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McNeil, Miss
Geneva Dipner, Wilson Merchant
and- Gordon Oxner spent the week
end at Folly Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fulmer and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer spent a
lew days last week at Folly Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Dickey spent Sat
urday with her sister in Newberry.
Mrs. Etta Bouknight of near Lex
ington, was the week-end guest of
Mrs. Victoria Sharpe.
Mr .and Mrs. Otis Lewis spent the
week-end near Asheville,-N. C.
Mr .and Mrs. Walter Byars and
Master Bobb:rHair spent Sunday at
Paris mountain state park.
Mrs. John Dubois and son, Don,
FOR RENT — Five-room cottage atj^d Leory Hamm have returned
Folly Beach for period Thursday, a two weeks’ visit with rela-
July 24, through Sunday, 27th, at i Oswego, N. Y.
reasonable rate. Apply to Phone 136.
Ic
FOR RENT—Office rooms on E. Car
olina Ave.. fDrmerly..£LOcupied_hy Dr.
George R. Blalock. Apply to I. Mac
Adair. Ic
*SEED IRISH POTATOES. Green
Mountain Seed Potatoes, the' best
variety for Fall Planting. Also full
line of other Seeds and Plants.
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele
phone 188. Ic
RADIO — For efficient, reliable ser
vice on any make radio. Clinton
Radio Service, Wall Street. tf
DAHLIA BALE. 1 free with eaoh 1
that you purchase at Regular Price.
A number of Good Varieties of Gen
uine Blue Label Dahlias. Cultural
Directions Free. Blakely Brothers
Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic
SALES BOOKS — In duplicate with
carbon. Just what you need for a ^
permanent charging record. Phone jn^oY^err Mrs. W. C. Dobbins.
74. Chronicle Publishing Co.
R. Nichols attended a young people's
rally in Anderson recently.
R. G. Carr and daughttf, Dorothy,
have returned to their honm after a
visit with relatives in Old Fort, N. C.
Mrs. EIm«r Johnson of Sumter, Is
the guest of Mrs. R. L. Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ODell and
daughter, Brenda, spnt Sunday in
Hendersonville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Vemer Ross an^ son,
Vemer, Mrs. J. D. Ross, and chlklren,
Betty and Pat, of Greenville, spent
Sunday with Mr. aiul Mrs. J. M. Ro«s.
Buck Finney, Olga Hair, Henry
Osborne, Jim and Bill Byars spent
the week-end at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sprbuse atid
daughter, Darsella, spent Saturday in
Greenville.
Roy Hawkins left this week for
Patterson, N. J., where he has ac
cepted-a position.
Miss Corrine Bell of EUenton, is
spending a few weeks with Miss Joy
Surratt and Mrs. I. G. Gunter.
Mr. ai^ Mrs. Frank Bozeman of
Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Smith of Lyman, were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin and
Mrs. Marion Hamm and family,
With The Sick
C. W. Golden is ill at her
Mrs.
home.
Mrs. W. C. Gardner is resting com-
fortafily following several weeks’ ill-
meet Mrs. Furman Mauldin on Wed-r
nesday afternoon at a Bingo party at
Joanna club.
It was a delightfully informal af
fair and all who attended extended
to the guest of honor a warm wel
come to our vfliage. The Bingo
prizes were useful kitchen utensils
and each winner presented her prize
to Mrs. Mauldin. The guests pre
sented her with a handsome floor
lamp. *
A social hour and the serving of
refreshments brou^t a pleasant af
ternoon to a close.
n«s. _ _
David Motes has returned from
Newberry hospital where he has been
a patient two weeks.
Miss Frances Boyce, daughter of
Mrs. Annie Cole spent Saturday j Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boyce, is a pa-
with her daughter. Miss Millie Cole,
at Camp Aubrey, Columbia.
Miss Agnes Tinsley and Miss Sara
Osborne spent the week-end in Gaff
ney with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blakely and
Mr. and Mrs. James Fulmer attend
ed the school of instruction of O.
E. S. and banquet at the Wade
Hampton hotel in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gaskin and
family spent the week-<end with rela
tives in Greenville.
Edward Gaskin visited relatives in
Whitmire over the week-end.
Miss Elizabeth Dobbins of Green
ville, spent the week-end. with her
tient at Newberry hospital.
Baker Hawkins of Goldville, and
Camp Stewart, Ga., has been very ill.
Friends are glad to have Mrs. Dan
Martin home from Hays’ hospital
where she has been a patient several
weeks. »
Mrs. Nora Boyce and son, Kenneth,
and Little Betty Jo Boyc^ under
went a tonsilectomy at Greenwood
Saturday..
Birthdays
Mrs. Shady Hawkins observed her
71st birthday July 14.
' Lillian Fuller will have a birth
day July 20.
..SEVERAL nice-used pianos, adjust
ed and tuned by Chas. A. Smith of^
Clinton. $50 to $75. Easy terms. No
carrying charge. The Trading Post,
S. N. Crisp, Prop., Laurens, S. C.
MENDING tape;—Fully transparent
and ' flexible, seals without water.
10c roll. Handy in home or office.
Chronicle Publishing Co.
CABBAGE PLANTS. Nice Cabbage,
Collard, Tomato, Pepper, Sweet
Potato and Eggplants. Also Flower
Plants. Blakely Brothers Seed Store.
Telephone 188. Ic
Ic GLADIOLI SALE. Spwial Sale of
Ic each on all our Fancy Mixed
Gladioli Bulbs. All Separate Colors
now IV^c each. Fine Selection of
Mo. 1 Bulbs, Free from Thrips and
Seed Store'.
Disease. Blakely Brothers
Telephone 188.
Ic
Charles Turner has a birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Murrah and (July 22. '
family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Murrah! Robbie Stewart observes a birth
day Saturday.
and daughters, Bobby Jean and Wil- ‘
and'
lie, Mr. and Mrs. George Murrah and
son attended a birthday dinner near
Saluda Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Nobles and son
of Newberry, sp«it the week-«id
with Mrs. W. W. Hair, and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hair at Belton' morrow.
Sunday. . | Bill Tinsley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Johnson spent Gus Tinsley, has a birthday Tuesday,
WoMwi'a CU Party
A large audienoe enjoyed a farce
with Mrs. Robbie Francis, Mrs. ^oJ
ODell, Mrs. Luther Poag, Mrs. Lest
er Hair Mrs. Luke Clark and Mrs.
Rolfe Clarke taking parts. Humor
ous dialogue and situations kept the
audience in a gale of laughter.
Preceding the farce a patriotic
service was presented. It closed with
the reading of a patriotic poem by
Mary Francis. She led the audience
in the salute to the flag, in true Girl
Scout fashion. Mary is a patrol
leader.
Following the play Mrs. J. J. Clark,
Mrs. J. M. Ross,. Mrs. Luther Poag
and Mrs. Alma O’Dell served a de
licious hot weather plate with Coca-
Cola.
Mrs. Fearless Rowe, Mrs. Glenn
Franklin and Mrs. !^y Tonpleton
were admitted to membership of the
club.
aiNION MWI
BIMRD NEGBTERS
133 IN SECOND CUl
(Oonthraed from page one)
S-84, Lumos Byrd, Lydia Mills.
8-66, Tillman Etoy Crapps, Rt 2,
Kinards.
S-67, Lewis Mkrion Farmer, Gold
ville. / I
• 8-66, WnUam Herbert Moore,
Clinton.
S-70, Craig Cornelius Gary, Clin
ton.
S-71, J. C. Young, Rt. 1, Clinton. *
S-72, Jess Suber, Rt 3, Clinton.
S-75, Eddie Lee Price, Goldville.
S-76, John Peter Schumpert, Gold
ville.
S-78, George Kinard, Clinton.
S-70, Jack Wehunt, Rt 1. Clinton.
S-80, Henry Meadors Young, Jr.,
Clinton.
S-81, Charles Edward Gilliam,
Clinton.
S-82, William Homer Brown, Clin-
t<m.
S-83 Carroll Jacob Black, Rt. 3,
Kinards.
S-84, Carroll Pacific Samples,
Clinton.
€-85, Nathaniel Albert Wilson, Rt.
Clinton.
S-105, John Wilkie Minlck, Clin
ton.
S-107, William Herman Nabors,
Clinton. •
S-108, James Oscar Cooley, Rt 1,
Clinton. • v
S-111, James Lester Madden, Rt 2,
Clinton. ’ '
S-113, John Michael Canupp, Rt 2,
Clinton. . *
S-114, Robert Earl Hames,' Chnton.
S-117, James Arthur Fuller, Clin
ton.
S-120, Raymond CaA, Rt. 1, Clin
ton.
S-126, James Lee Andersem, Rt 2,
Clinton.
S-127, Cecil Lawson, Clinton.
S-129, Willie Byrd, Clinton.
S-lSl, ^anklin Davis Motes, Gold
ville.
• S-132, Pariton L, B. Simpatm, Rt 1,
Clinton. ,
S-133, Jerome Carrol Duckett Rt
3, Cllnt<m.
SAT, "I SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
JOHN WESLEY
Bom June 17, 1703, in Epymrth
Rectory, Lincoln^ire, England.
Tommy Boyce, son of Mr.
Mrs* Marion Boyce, has a birthday
July 19.
Heniy Wesson Dobbins observes
his birthday the 22.
Iris Simmons has a birthday to-
the week-end with relatives in Spar
tanburg.
July 22.
Mrs. Corene Phillips observes her
White Tucker, Marvin Tucker and [birthday July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tucker spent Rubin Rowe has a birthday July
Sunday in Greenville. 122. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Carlten Wehunt and| Mrs. Bessie Lever has a birthday
His mother was devoutly religioua,
and her training laid the foundation
of hia character. He was always
eager for khbwledgt.
He had a fondness for outdoor
sports; riding, walking, and swim
ming were his favorites, and he was
an expert in the last named.
At the age of ten, he was sent to
Charterhouse school. At first unpop
ular, he soon won the esteem of all.
In 1720 he matriculated at Christ
Church, Oxford. He took his degree
in 1724. In 1726 he was ordained
d^accin. The next year he was elected
a fellow of Lincoln college. He be
came deeply impressed with the ne
cessity for changes and reforms in
religious matters.
He was with General Oglethorpe
in Georgia as a missionary from
1736 to 1738.
He Was the first to speak out
against slavery, denouncing it In
1758. In 1774 he founded the society
for the abolition of slave trade.
His writings include grammars,
English dictionary, history, biogra
phy, logic, medicine and
1. Clinton.
^ S-87, Postel Adams, Rt. 1, Qinton.
-oioturoc in rAnt«»i ^ o * j Amoog his best woiks were: “Notes
Central Saturday. On the Old and New Testaments,”
over the week-eM. ... 1 James Thomas observes a birthday i of Original Sin.” utvI “Dic-
Mrs. Marvin Holsonback and sons,'July 22. ^ jjocinne oi cNrigmsi am, ana uk
widow with lour children. This
Mrs. Harold Murphy, Miss Melba |
.tionary of English Grammar.”
Harold Marshall, son of Mr. andt in Marv
Gardner, Ruth Hair and Rev. James’Mrs. WallaspJ^arshall observes his* ^ married ary Vexm ,
Mitchell made a business trip to.gth birthi
TREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
ftkm. Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample,
Udga, at Kellers Drug Store.
Ridgecrest, N. C., last Thursday,!
stopping at Mt. Corbin, Camp OldrfisB^
Indian and Tigerville enroute home/
Miss Eula Gray Blakely of Clin-
7-24p 1 ton, was the week-end guest of Miss
_ 7 „ r I Emma Kate Oxner.
LADIK -July Special- 50 Parch- C. D. Fulmer of Saluda, was
ment Type Informals and 100 Call-jg of Mrs. Shady Haw-
ipleton CelebnUea Birthday,
Pail Templeton celebrated
ing Cards, including Engraved Plate,
$2.85. Chronicle Fhib. Co
FOR SALE — Several mice fresh
young milk cows. Laurence F. Da
vis. 17-3p
U. S. APPROVED CHICKS
From U. S. PuUorum Tested R.
I.
Mrs. E. J. Willingham and daugh
ter, Gladys, spent Saturday in Green
ville,
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Rikar4 of
Greenwood, visited Mr. and MfsT'L
E. Prater recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins, Wilma
Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks | and Claudette Hawkins and Mrs.
•nd New* Hampshires. $7.95 per 100 Sudie Mae Hawkins spent Sunday in
delivered. Cheaper if called for.
FARMERS HATCHERY
908 Main St. Newberry, S. C.
FOR SALE—Lot and two buildings
on Musgrove street, lot on Adair
street, several lots on Florida street,
24-acre tract of land on Adair street,
brick warehouse on Broad street.
J. P. Prather. • 7-5p
SAT. “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
Pacolet.
Henry Turner of Camp Aubrey,
Columbia, spent the week-end with
his mother, Mrs. R. L Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schumpert and
daughter, Louise, and Milton Bridges
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Schumpert. in Saluda.
Mrs. Joe Mitchell and children of
Newberry, visited relatives here Sun-
Iday.
Little
her first birthday last week by hav
ing a number of little boys and girls
at her home.
Mrs. Templeton assisted by Mrs.
Lestn: Hair, made this a Jolly oc
casion.
After an hour of games delicious
ice cream and cake was seived to
the guests.
Those present were Bairy Little,
Brenda O’Dell Wayne and Bruce
Murphy, Myrtle Muiphy, Bobby
Hair, Mary and Nancy Jo Johnson,
) Thelma Byars, Margaret Hays, Mary,
Dot and Pat Carr, Rhett Butler, Mike
Cooley, Eddie Fulmer, Glenn Rowe,
and Leroy Gamer.
a
TYPEWRITERS
Aothorized Underwood Dealer.
Cleaning and repairing all
reasonable ckargeti
Kenneth N. Baker\
Phone 306
FOR PERSPIRING FEET
USE
CTA HDI f’OOT
Olii-LlIU LonoN
At Tovr Droggist’a t5e
b
Misses Evelyn Gardner, Gladys
tending summ.er camp this week of
the Junior Homemaker’s association
Willingham, and Fay Francis are at-
at Mountain Rest
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown spent
Saturday in Greenville.
Mr and Mrs. E. H. Craig and
daughter, and Miss W’ivian Aldred
of Greenville, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boland of
Leesville, Mrs. Boukni^ df Lexing
ton and Mrs. Ervin Smith of Green
ville, were week-end visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Boland.
Pknk at Curry’s Lake v
The Young Peoples class of Ep-
Wprth Methodist church invited the
Young People’s classes of the Bap
tist and P^byterian chiurches to a
party at Curry’s lake Saturday eve
ning. Swimming and other sports
and a picnic lunch was enjoyed.
Eastern Star Meet
Goldville chapter 154 O. E. S. will
meet Friday evening at 8:00 o’clock.
All memhprs are tirged to be pres
ent.
The constitution and installation of
officers has been postponed to a
later date.
BMtist MUe flthttl
Bible school is being held this
week at Goldville Baptist chiurch
with an attendance of 97.
The leaders are Rev. Joseph
Stroude, Rev. James Mitchell Mrs.
Lindy and Howard McCauley of i R. H. McGee, Mrs. Harold llurjdiy,
Clinton, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. M. Holsonback, Mrs. E^th
marriage was not successful as her
habits and temperaments were so
different from his. He could not rec
oncile himself to changes, so a.sepa-
ration was agreed upon.
The secret of his influence lies in
truth. “No single figure influenced
so many minds; no single voice
touched so many hearts.”
He did not mean to be a reformer,
but a servant of the church. How
ever, he turned out to be one of the
greatest of reformers.
He died in 1791, and was buried
behind City Road chapel in London.
S-88; Leroy Ferguson, Rt. 3, Clin
ton. -—
S-89, John Douglas Vanqe, Rt. 3,
Clinton.
S-92, Loyd Eubanks, Rt 1, Clinton.
S-94, James Heyward Smith, Ki
nards.
S-85, Eullus Grant Young, Jr.,
Goldville.
S-99, Walter Lee, Clinton.
8-162, John Henry^ Allen, Rt 3,
Clinton.
S-103, Guy Edwin Burgess, Rt 2,
FOR
RADIO REPAIR
"(Guaranteed Work)
M. BOYD OWINGS
City Sales Co.
,TO REUEVE ri/\I nC
MISERY OF VaULI/iJ
UQDID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DKOrS
COUGH DBOP8
666
Try ”B«b-Sly-TbBBi”-~a WentaM
Llatmwii
)
' LOOK, MASSL,
He fOKSOr 70 POT A HOOK
ON HIS Line/ ^
WB DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. .
ISH aui*t cftu^t wliea the hook's left off the
line. And you cin't recetre tel^hone cells w^en your
receiver is left off"the hook. The bell cen^Ug, end
folks will 6nd your li^ ''trasy" when ffiey try to calL
Why HOC get ell the service to which you're entitle^ ?
Alweys be careful to keep re
ceivers of ell telephones In the
house on thek hooks.—Southen
Bell Telephone end Telegraph
I
Coaspeny, Incorporated.
Vi
. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
" •
embalbirrs
Liesaaad Baibalaisri, Csmpista
Day PlMae
94
Night PhMMS
2ft, 253 ar lU
Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gimter and von
spmt Sunday in Abbeville.
Mrs. M. L. Taylor spent the week
end in Clinton with her son, Paul
Taylor.
Mrs. Dolly Prater, Sumter Prater
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brannon
and Dorothy Sulton spent Sunday in
Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Summers,
Eville Summers, and Ella Mae Sul
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Trap Mor
gan 'at Lake Murray Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Prater and
daughter, Betty, visited in Whitmire
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Lovelace and Mrs.
Alice Brown attended the funeral of
Mrs. James Lovelace^ mother in
Clover Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.*W.'0. Stewart and
sons QDent Sunday in Ninety-Six with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Prater and
Hack Prater spent Sumlay in Bates-
burg.
Mrs. J. J. Abrams, Miiss Doris 6nd
Floyd Abrams spent Saturday in Co-
lumhbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin’McCurtTt Mra.
Childers, Miss Ruth Hair, Miss Bobby
Jean Carr, Miss Marcia O’Shields
and William Gastley. The school
will close Friday.
Attend Meeting
Five members of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Baptist
churoh and Rev. James Mitchell at
tended the assodatkmal meeting at
C!happells church last week.
Bln. MaMta Ewtartalnad
Mrs. Joe Delan^ and Mra. Bruce
Galloway adeed thirty frisaia to
WHEN YOUR CAR IS SERVICED BY
McCOY
You Can Afford To Malm Mkare Trips and
Enj(^ the Sunriier More
McCbirS RBGIAAR
19c
Wlicii ytmr ear k 'Itervicad For' VacaIkH'* by MoCay, you wffl bo abk to taka mora
anauBcr tripa, far tba aaving you gat by BlcG»y*s Gaaattna and Oil k about.20%.
Wba» you gat raady to go to tba baaeb, BiOBBtafaia, or to tba kka for an aftemoou, atop
by our atatku aud aava by IBuf your taift wftb lfoCoy*a ragnkr gaaolhia,
PBoiirl; coinrnou^ >
I
'\
Tom m ou Tim wvr—Tuoaday aad Hiuraday^ 8:81 ta 8:a A. M.
' %M#ay, 7:18 to T:48 A. M. ' a--v