The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 24, 1941, Image 6
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Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
A
Want Ads
ACCIDENT insurance TICKETS j
cost only 25c a day, pay up to
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE
MRS. E. G. KAT, CMTCspondent
1,000. S. W. SumereL Phones 80 andj
M^ss Mae Milam of Newton, N.
|C., is spending several days with Mr.
rOR SALE—Nice ripe peaches,' Car- ahd Mrs. C. A. Dickey,
mens and Rlbertas, 50c per bushelMr. and Mrs. W. R. Lanford and
at orchard; Georgia Belles and Hilaya, daughter, Mary, spent the week-end,
$1.00 per bushel at orchard. R. M. ;at Myrtle Beach.
League.
24-2p
ATTENTION, WHEAT FAR
!^r flour mill is i(t full opera
WvN^ind your oWn wheat. We take
out one-eighth for toll, ano^tiA
the difference to you in ps#duc%
We appreciate your patronagi^E.' ^
Caolding, Waterloo, S. C.
FOR RENT — Two-room a
SHAMROCK. Private entrance
bath. Available Aug. 1. A. OHDaiaiell
FOR RENT
Mr. knd Mrs. J. R. Hall, J. R. Hall,
a Ruth, Viola, Naomi Hall and
Bishop are visiting relatives
in Gadsden, Ala.
r. jmd Mrs. J. K. Meeks and fam-
apent several days last week in
r Springs, Fla.
and Mrs. Harry Estes, Mr. and
James Fulmer and son, E^die,
Copeland moto^ ^rough
fKF'Great Smoky Mountains the past
week-end.
r^Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little and Mr.
Mrs. Lester Hair spent Saturday
BUNGALOW in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs.
. V 14-51*
SIX-ROOM BRICK ,
WITH HEAT, IN COLLEGE * f IEW:!$<nh«S' Hollingsworth.
APPLY TO DR. FELDER SMITH.
Co.
for Cotton Stamps. Copeland-St
nr
OWN YOUR HOME—Build a coun
try home near Clinton, i^ay Oh^
fourth cash, balance at 6 Mr
“Five or six room houses cost $800
$800. Apply at Chronicle offi^. ^
IRISH POTATOES, tirew
Mountain Seed Potatoes, the bes^
variety for Fall Planting. AlM>‘ tul? iMti!
line of other Seeds and Plwts,.
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele
phone 188. Ic
RADIO — For efficient, reliable ser-*
vice on any make radio. Clinton
Radio Service, Wall Street tf
OFFICE SPECIAL — Commander
Stapling Machine, tacks and ala-:
pies. Only 50c. Chronicle Pub. Co*
Fbone 74.
SALES BOOKS —In duplicate with
carbon. Just what you need for a
permanent charging record. Phond
74. Chronicle Publishing Co. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark spent the
-— —^Myrtle Beach.
WANTED—To trade Cotton Go6&‘ and Mrs. Billy Murrah spent
and sons spent the week-end with
relatives in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter left Sat
urday for points of interest in Ten
nessee.
P. L. Darnell and Billy Stewart
are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Darnell at Fort
Bragg, N. C. i «
)ylr. and Mrs. W. J. Dees spent the
week-end in Hope Mills, N. C.
Miss Aileen DMs is spending k few i
weeks with relatives in
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Toy Murphy and
Myrtle Murphy spent Monday in Se-
dalia with Mrs. Bobo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. Rayne Willingham
spent Saturday in Columbia.
Registrants Get
Order Nttnbers
Draft Board Gives
Nomes of First Ten
Men Drawn In Lottery.
.with the Sick
Mrs. Marvin Hall has been ill at
the home of her parents, Mr<
SuO^ky in Newberry. ‘ [ Mrs. Jim Crowder, on Magnolia St.
Shady Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. j Miss Grace Bozard is a patient at
Newberry hospital.
Little Sara Elizabeth
Mr*.
Lfit<|rum Weathers and Doc ^Hawkins
visited* Baker Hawkins at Camp
Stewart, Ga., over the week-end.
. M^and Mrs._J. G. Sulton speht
St^day with relatives in Newbury.
.'J^nston Howell and Wade Jenkins
s'^rit Sunday in Greer. ^
t; and Mrs. George Motes and
ly visited relatives in Lexington
Sunday.
The order in which the 1S3 new
registrants'' of CllnUm Draft Board
No. 50 will be callgd for service in
the U. S. Amiy'under the Selective
Service system was determined in
Gastonia, I the national lottery in Washington
last Thursday night when - order
numbers were drawn for the entire
nation.
To Willie Bugene Sullivan, colcnred,
Laurens Route 3, went the distinction
of being the first -whoae number was
drawn from ttie famous goldRsh
bowl. His serial niunber was 08,
which was the second one drawn,
and first nuhiber 196, is above ^e
total for both boards of the county.
With the master, list of order num*
Workman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B.
Workman, is improving following a
tonsilectomy in Clinton last week.
Forest Lathrop is a patient at New
berry hospital.
Walter Waits has returned from
Memorial hospital in Charlotte, N. C.,
where he was a patient, but contin
Thursday, July 24,1941
—
A Privotc Cifixen Speoks His Mind
SPEaATOR COMNENTS ON NQI AND THINGS
federal judgashipe araeanUiniMr or on water. Or is our naval
&ldom ^ Juic]f plums rendy h^t navigating ibe Columbia canal?
for the picking. One judgeship hMl At least here Ik liB expenditure neith-
been sufficient heretofore Jto sxcfla er checked nor challenged by any one
m^of ow brethren of the bar» but diarged with the administrate of
TWO! My word! pubhO affairs, tlwugh the wisdom of
' Appointments to the federal judi- it'must surely be open to Question,
•clary are made by the presidint, An Offieial statamint from ^ Uni-
with the consent of the senate, knd vecsity tells us ffiat if the new budd-
are for life
South Carolina is now sure of ex-
dtement. One senator has been ap*
pointed by the governor; an election
ing ahoukl not be ready by Sfepem-
ber ample space for the naval unit
would be available in the basement
of the library. Why, then, put up the
for senator has been ordered: and R.O.T.C. is entirely
now two judgeships dangle i»pn>vised affair and not such as
lit. It is difficult to choose wheij kd!*®**^ require permanent oonstruc-
many tempting sweets are oh tfaft
table. *
Virginia gave to the nation
Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
Madison, JcAm Marshall—and a $Ieat
host of others. In national leadkr^
▼Yiui ulc fiiMsicn iiBb OX oracr nuHi» ♦ ^ a*. •
bers received from Washington, the 1^ P ^!**!^** surpamed alf the othw
board will now start their woA of ^ ^tesmanshlp
tion;
And this construction cmnes when
Ah'hatkm should omserve its ftmds;
When the state is running a deficit;
vdien- all materials for construction,
and the labor to be Used as well as
tiie transportation facilities, should
be ulost carefully husbanded in the
inter^ of a large national prepared*
Mr. ahd Mrs. J. C. Hannon,
ICisses Doris Fuller of Clinton and
Mary Lane Foster of Whitmire, are
standing the week with Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Poag.
iNisses Barbm*a and Fredna Whe<d»
er of Statesville, N. C., are spending
several days with their grandmother,
Mrs. W. W. Hair. '
Miss Emma Adams has returned
from a week’s visit with relatives in
Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly and fam-
SEIVERAL nice used pianos, adjust^ i jjy spent Sunday with relatives in
ed and tuned by Chas. A. Smith of Union. Harry Kelly returned home
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harmon oflues ill at the home of his parents,
Newberry, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waits.
Mrs. Belle Crawford is ill at her
home on Taylor street.
Clinton. $50 to $75. Easy terms. No
oarrying charge. The Trading Post,
8. 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.
Ic GLADIOLI SALE. Special Sale of
Ic each on all our Fancy*^^xed
Gladioli Bulbs. All Separate Colors
now l^c each. Fine Selection of
No. 1 Bulbs, Free from ThripS and
Disease. Blakely Brothers Seed Store.
Telephone 188. Ic
WREEl If excess acid causes you
pains ot Stomach Ulcers, Indigesr
lion. Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample,
Udga, at Kellers Drag Store: 7-24p
LADIES — July Special — 50 Parch
ment Type Informals and 100 Call
ing Cards, including Engraved Plate,
$2.85. Chronicle Pub. Co.
VALUABLE SALES FRANCHISE —
Available to man with sales ex
perience this locality extremely valu
able sales franchise for famous Nash
Custom Tailored Clothes. N^w Fall
line just out. Bigger • commission.
Write The A. Nash Co., 1906 Elm St.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Ip
with them following a visit there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloane Rowland
and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rowland
spent Sunday in Greenville.
Mrs. Mattie
determining the exact order of aer-T**^** rwulted in the founding, kni- neka'^rt. True thia beara the name
v,ice for the young men who have*
reached the age of 21 since teat Oc
tober. The names of the new regis
trants will be inserted into the list
of old registrants in the ratio of the
new total to the previous total, start
ing with the number of the last man
inducted.
Following are the names of the
first ten registrants of the local
board in the order in vdiicfa their
Mrs. R. G. Carr was ill several days Were drawn in the national
set up.
Willie Eugene Sullivan. Route 3,
Laurens (CoL)
D. V. Jones, Cross Hill (Col).
William Robert ERadge, Ware
Shoals (White).
Jesse Wright Sims, RFD, Water
loo (White).
Ezra Bennett Bowen, Clinton
(White).
James Porter Elledge, Rt. 3, Hon-
last w^k.
At RIdgecmt
' Twenty-five mftnbers of the B. T.
U. of Goldville Baptist church are
attending a recreational and training
school at Ridgecrest, N. C., this week.
This organization has as its leaders:
Ray Surratt, director; Miss Ruth
Hair, assistant director; Mrs. Ruth
Feltman, Mrs. Harold Murphy, Mrs.
Marvin Holsonback, and Rev. James
Mitchell.
On Elshing Trip
Allen Barron has gone to Chicago
Hays and daughter, to be the guest for two weeks of
with relatives,William R. Regnery. The trip will
takk* them through Michigan waters
to Canada where they will be the
guests of George Regnery for fish-
spent the week-end
ini Whitmire. ”
Misses Mary Jane Charles of Pied
mont, and Jean Martin of Simpson
ville, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. T.'iiig in Canadian waters
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckham have
returned home following a two
weeks’ vacation in Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Addison at
tended a horse show in Lexington,
Ky., last week.
Lumas Puckett, C. E. Chapman and ’ July 20
BIrtlidays
Little Willie Mae Murrah, daugh*
largement and strengthening of the
national authority. Withto recent
years the proud old Dominion lutt
given an example of administrative
efficiency and economy which should
inspire our state. We used to thihic
of Virginia and Soufh Carolina at
very cloaely asaociated, but Vir|pMk
has turned her mind to solving ^
problems of state government ited
county government, too—whlje.^
teem more diapoaed to create prob-
of the navy, butJf_it .were an aggre
gation sKhnirals tiie construction
seems to be an extravagance of both
the nation and the state.
. I do not doubt that the University
VOuld use more mmey for certain
depaiteaenta—uae it wiMly and prof
itably, but physical or visible fea
tures receive too much, perhaps to
thf impoverishment of serious s^ol-
istic accommodation. Of conrae it ia
tiie vogue more buUdinga, bUoper
^ ^ buUdteSTmom
ea Path (White),
James Allen l^ndersv 23 Stonewall
St., Clinton (Col).
L. H. Hill, Waterloo (Col).
Ralph Taylor Ware Shoals (Col).
Stanford Arthur Bailey, Rt. L
Clinton (Col).
Noted Pianist
And Singer
Visit Clinton
I
_ _ Phillip .Bogart and George Vause
ter of Mr. and Mrs Billy Murrah, | iwre week-end guests of Mr. and
observed her second birthday Sun- ~
day, July 20.
Jimmy Templeton has a birthday
daughter, Nancy, Horace Poag and
W. G. Puckett spent Sunday in Co
lumbia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hazel aad
family of Woodruff, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Helen Bozard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey spent
the week-end at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stevens, Mast
er D. L. Gunter, Jr., and Mr. and!Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Williams had a birth
day yesterday.
Miss Sybil Byars has a birthday
today.
C. E. Boland observes his birthday
July 24 .
B. R. Boozer observed a birthday
July 21.
Harold Murphy has a birthday
year with a surphia of more than two'
million dollars; South Carolina is
carrying cm an actual deficit of about
two millions, or is making sudi «
deficit '
A few years ago Virginia reor
ganized her state government and
simplified the structiue of it with
resultant economy. A legislative corn-,
mission is again at work to bring the
government of that state even more
the tangible thing* or thing* whidk
make a abowing. TIM qtkitiial ae-
compUahments and aubstenttel adkol-
krtiiip dont appeal to the crowds.. >
North Carolina closed her fiscal
year with a surplus of six million
dollars. Ten ygue ago North Caro
lina was not regarded as an example
of thrift and good management, but
the old North State has taken hef
to toe forefront for efficiency. Ve^ affairs in hand in a business-like
unhappily for us, most of our politi
cal genius has found an outlet in the
creation of offices and jobs, instead
of in a study to give toe’taxpajrer
ihore value for his taxes. We have
created commissions, offices and jobs
helter-skelter for years. There is no
competent planning or arranging;
we create and legislate without re
gard for what we already have. It is
just a haphazard piling on to in
crease the load borne by the tax
payer.
Hm plan of expanaioa without ur
gent need seems to have reached our
institutions. If memory doesn’t play
Mrs. H. M. Wilson of this city. The
noted musicians were enroute to ^ ,
New York after tofr completicm of a | g trick our Universite had ao much
concert tour of Mexico, surplus room space that it rented
Mr. Bogart, operatic and concert
tenor, is a cousin of Mrs. Wilson.
U. S. APPRCn^ CHICKS
From U. S. Pullorum Tested R. I
Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
and New Hampshires. $8.50 per 1
delivered. Cheaper if called tog,
FARMERS HATCHER;^^
$08 Main St. Newberr^^.'C.
Mrs. I. H. Gunter spent the week
end in Aiken and Ellenton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. O^ner smd
Mrs. Rolfe Clarke spent Saturday
in Columbia. .
Mrs. Emily Crook of Pauline,
visiting her sistias Mrs. W
ett.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and
J. D. Ray will observe his birthday
the 28to.
Mrs. Cecil ^lakeley had a birth
day yesterday, July 23.
J. H. Craft has a birthday July 26.
fauline, is i j. R. DuBois will have jp birthday
. G. Puck-4 the 28tfi:
FOR SALE—Lot and two building
on Musgrove street, lot lOn Adair
street, several lots on Florida street,
24-acn^tract of Jand on Adair street,
brick' warehou^ on Broad street.
J. P. Prather. ' 7-5p
LOST MALE HOG—Very large Po
land China male hog, strayed from
CXTC camp near Goldville. Suitable
reward for information leading to his
recovery. Notify E. R. Mansfield,
Co. Com., Goldville, or T. B. Sum-
«rel, Laurens. Ip
TYPEWRITERS
Aotborisedl Uaderwaed Daalgr*
Cleaning and repairing all aMkan,
tUe ebargaa. *
Kenneth N. Baker
Phone 80$
.26.
Ernest Clarke has a birthday July
ildren and Mr'and Mrs. ErmheJF^-Jirs. Alta Rae Fulmer observed
' ’ 1
FOR PERSPIRING FERX
USE
STA-DRl LO^N
At Tew Orvgflsl*^ S5e’<^
omas spent Sunday in Greenville
,to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy oTJell and son,
Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’DeU
and daughter, Brenda JancT,! and
Mrs. Alma O’DeU attended toe birth
day dinner of Mns. Jim Crgft at Sil-
verstreet
I Misses Lib Ross and Tootsie O’DeU
ud Messrs. Sigsbee Hair and John
M. Ross visited Camp Stewart, Ga.,
teturday. Lt. Fred Ross returned
with them to camp following a seven-
jPbF furlough. '
..Jimmy Templeton has returned
Ifom a visit with his imcle, John
Xiempleton, in York.x \
I j Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McNCU spent
lie week;iiid in various points of the
^|noky mountains.
1 * Billy Jenkins of Greenwood, is vis
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
fade Jenkins.
1 Miss Marjorie Crawford, who has
ken attending Drau^an’s BiMin^ss
Allege, has accepted a position with
be Columbia Cotton Compress com-
kny in Columbia,
! Mrk. Elizabeth Hendricks has re
turned to her home a^r a visit in
lolumbia. * *
{iMiss LiUian BrasweU of Clinton,
mas a week-end guest of Mrs. EU
Sragg. ■ _
; I Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boyce of West
tetan Beadi, Fla., are visiting the
mrmer’s brother, J. E. Boyce, and
fra. Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris spent
her birthday the 29to.
Mrs. Sallie Gaskin had a birthday
July 23.
Fred Gardner has a birthday July
29
Sigsbee Hair observed a birthday
yesterday.
Homer Jacks observes his birth
day tomorrow.
W. M. Sharpe has-a birthday the
28to.
Earl Tximer observes his birthday
toe 29to.
Mrs. Aimie Wood has a birthday
Sunday.
Little Marlene tliomas, Haughto**
of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Thomas, is ob
serving her second birthday today.
Miss Elizabeth Ross celebrated her
birthday Tuesday, toe 22nd.
Virginif CaroliiM Addison, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Addison,
wiU be two ygars old Saturday, toe
26to.
BANK OF OWINGS
STOCK TRANSFER
UPHELD BY COURT
quarters to toe WPA last year and ^
> , _ . today renting quarters to the furmy
Mr. yaaae,'^i^ist aigl aceompgo-.for the headquarters of toe
ist, became a church'orgahm at toe
age of nine and has been increasingly
active in toe musical world since,
with the exception of three years
spent as Ueutenant in toe heavy ar-
tiUery in France during the World
war. His studies have been ixrincipal-
ly at Oberlin conservatory, toe In
stitute of Musical Art in New Yoric,
toe Royal College Of Musk in Lon
don, and privately in New York with
Frank LaForge and others. His con
cert work, much of it as accompan
ist with Margaret Matzenauer, lAw-
rence Tibbett, Clarence Whitdiali
and others^ Jias taken hlfati id every
large city in tois'eountry and Can
ada — to many of them nunoerous
times. He is at present organist end
choirmaster at the West End Presby
terian church, New York.
command. Having room to rent
would indicate toat toe Uqivcrsity
has all toe room it needs, — axuS to'
spare. Yet toe United States govern- J
ment has allocated a sum to help
the University put up a building^'to'
cost 150 thousand dollars for the na-1
val reserve training, and this grant
will be supplemented by $31,500'
from toe state. In otoer words, the*
manner and now has a surplus. Fur-
toermore. North Carolina has paid
off $32,000,000 of her state bonds.
South Carolina should adjust ha>
self to her income. Every year some
institution or organization comes be
fore toe legislature with an injured
expression and says, ”W1^ in Massa
chusetts or North Carolina they
spend $50 per capita for tWs, toat or
toe otoer, while South Carolina
spends a measly Uttle $30. Such a
terrible state of affSJrs makes the
members of the legislature feel very
guilty and they appropriate more
money.
Our way of opiating toe state is
just as unsound as would be that of
a man .with an income of $2,400 vrbo
felt that pe must q)«id $5,000 in or
der to keep up with his neighbor.
conclusion must'be that here we
build to increase the surplbs or’ un
necessary space. One ktighi eay ’$l(at
toe use of toe natioots money to no
special i^xtolem for m; 'But we are
putthig-im how $$Ld<i0 for *2118$
parently uniiacessary building and
we muat pay to light it, clean iV re
pair it and maintain it toe the next
hundred yean. And why a naval ipit
here? Naval training to tisually done
fOR
RADIO gEPAIR
(Gaarantoei Wert)
M. BOYD OWINGS
city Salea Ce.
ID 011601
DRIVE 1N AT
and SAVE by u«ng
OUR REGUtAR
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
-omd.. c.
EMBALMERS
Ucenaed Eaibalatcrs, (^eaiplete
Day Pbene
$4
Night Pkeaea
14, $5$ er IM
CBatgaw
8.a
^ week-end with Mra. Ray Mc-
Parthy. Cecil Harris returned hcMne
^following a . visit.
t ‘ Misses 'Juanita and Jowi Lehman
bf Patterson, N. J., are visiting rela
tes here.
It' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ben Martin and
of Greenville, and Everette
of Calhoun Falla, qpent Sun
day with Bfr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams.
Mr.' and Mrs. Clisby Templeton,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tlxxnaa and
family Mrs. Virgie Gamer, Mr. and
We$non Gamer and ton, and
~’empletoii had dinner at Buz-
Sunday.
Mrs. James Thomas q;>ent
at Myrtle Beach;
(.'Belle Suber, Mrs. Bmsit Hor
ton and children of Greenwood, via-
ithd Mrs. J. M.dSoas last Wedneeday.
Mrs. Sudie Mae Hawldaa and lOei
Wihna Hawkins epemi toe
at Myrtle Beert. \
Mr. and Mrs.
Laurms, July 20. —An interesting
case was completed in a court' of I
equity here Friday evening, vtoen^
Judge C. C. Featherstone rendered a!
decision in favor of the defendant,'
Miss Henry Etta Owlngs, p»*>»t»T of
the Bank of Owings, this coimty.
Mrs. Ethel Owings, plaintUf in toe 1
actimi, souitot to have the court aet!
aside a reported transaction whqeby
369 shares of stock, valued at $11,450,
had been transferred by her hurtiuid,
the late Dr. Gmi^ W. Owings, prea-
ident of the bank, to the defendant.
It was cmitended that Dr. Owinga,
because a long period of in«*fF,
was incapable of exercising judgnMtott
in a transaction of sudi Import He
pad become ill in 1985 and the sttok
transfers were made In 1987 and
1940, according to the record. Or,
Owings, a former president of tha
bank, died last Daconber.
It was diown that tba cashieri* who
owned 44 sbarek of the stock, had
conducted her part of the affairs'ol
the bank for a kxig period <d years
without receiving reasonable com
pensation tbarefor, and it waa in
dderatkm of services perfeamad
above were turned over to Ole
fendant by the bank’s prssktato
Come HI todof of McCov^oiid Wl y«pur
0 sovtHg of oppraximotely &%• Httnmdi ipMip
hove leorned fhof McCoy sovef thent oa thoir
Follow Hieir leod! Stop m of
teoiii, expeHeoced otfeodoofs^ienteo ymlr cor,
IT HOW! •
■,f gotelioe of
<md neiglfborf
oH expensei.
of* fhd cour-
VfNGHAl^
TUNi IN Ml tn
\