The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 11, 1941, Image 7
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Thursdoy, September 11^ V941
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Poge Seveii
Chiropractic Office
Opened By B^ti g
Dr. R. C. Bolen of tfie Ri C. Bolen
Caiiropraetk: offioee In t4iunni,^
<9en • brandi offlov In ttili to-
morrow, •ccordin^ to s eoaunerdel,
•nnounecment in lodaar’a peper., Hie
offioee will be In «ler e< Umi
buikltog occupy bj Adeir^a Ifen'e
Shop and foemaetp opntpfbd 1^ Dr,
Oeoaia R.'Hta]odE. ' ^ .4
Dr. Bolen ia a grad&ite of ttie Yil^
nW Bdsool of Cbb!0|^«ftlB
port, Iowa, and a membar-of
Of fhe Dr. L. B. Stan* cHnle In
villa.
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FQR THE WEEK
i«
i
Until fnrtlMr fpftfie Mfeo
my itatliB
• • *
ClMQN
SUNDAYS
I ask tke eoopention of
ray costonen and Uie mb-
lie in aenrinc your noada
before tbe clo^bic hour of
7 P. M. on Satnrdoy.
W. J.
BENJAMIN’S
SERVICE STATION 4
Comer 8. Bread and Centemilal
/
ifn: S.. L. FOince' —fiinilv vlatt> Ctelen Tt
ad Mr. and Mra. R. ScSTraTuoa- A union yt&per aervice will baRheld
ifiu aSSaVwd l£.^ MnIw.iS«n«ty afternoon at 5-.M (OT) in
F* PriSera Spartanbras. t ^ house. All minia-
Harold has acoepted work the commi^^, ^» >*«
Mrs. B. X. lakew and children vls>
ited Mk and Mrs. Caii Thompson In
Laurms Smiday.
Mta^ Sudie, Grant spent the wash
end in Woodruff with Mr, and Mrs.
Den# Grant. /
Mr.^and Mrs, Boni'Bam mA fam
ily o< mar CUoton, wnra Banday
guasM of^Mr. and MbA S# Cnible.
r^irad family vlstt-
and Mrs. Ralph Cooper and Nancy
Riddle of Gray Court, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Oaklsy of West CSintoo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson, Xarle
Jadoon ud Miss NelQa Jadkson,
Thurston Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. MiUoa
Ktoig, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beadar and
faml^, and Mr. and MsO G» H.
Jaiddon and family attendad a Urffi-
day dinner at Unkn Sunday honor
ing Mra. j: H. Roberts on her 85th
birthday.
whom will fall much of the passing] quite rapidly. The plays gained con>
and kicking' responsibilities; 230-[ siderable yardage in scrimmage ses-
pound tackle Buddy McLaughlin; and sions early this we^ made the coach
170-pound reserve bade, Tm Dunne, and players feel somewhat rewarded
Secondly, the Stockings’ pass work their numerous hours of prac-
looked good lata last we#, made tice.
Coach McMUlian Jubilant He had
expressed pessimism ovsr.his passing
attack aB daring lha waak.
In the third place, dm Hoaemen are
catching on to the **T" fonnatloB
But there’s still plenty to worry
about for the versatile coedi. He
still lacks reserves in the line; his
backlield is stUl light; he doesn’t
expect his boys to reach top form un
til mid-season—and the season op
ens September 20, against fonnidal^
Clemson.
So it is that the quiet gi;id ddef-
tan won’t express too much opthidam.
He’s got plenty to worry about.
RUBBER STAMPS
WB DO ALL KINDS OP PRINTINa
—BXCBPT BAD
CHRONICLB PUBLISHING CO.
at Ftort Brao^ ll'-C.
Haaal Harvay ki visiting Mr. and
jras..J. A. Tirt.la florabak
WRUarae 'bnd. liMnda of
Chester, WeiStpaday gugMi of Mr.
end Mn. T. q. Wmiaass.
Johnny Eritiw it « ftw
wedts in the eommimny.
Mrs. XUlBor and chlkfaW of founi-
ein Inn, visited Mr« and Mrs. C. M.
Broome Sunday.
Mrs. Maitan Natl and daughter,
MUdrad, Ifrs. Walter Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. £. L. Holland and
ley Jones, pastor of the Presbyterianj
diurdh. Rev. W,, R. Quinn, pastor of|
the Methodist diurch, end Rov. Algie
Lasraon, pastor of the Baptist drank,
Mao Jass Abercrombie, will tdke pert
Imrae cervices. ThS public is cordial
ly Invited to attend tha worship.
■‘fO
MR Mother asyr BiQ '
xaridylesskssiMs
dks niuESSts Wn''
BaUofl^i^tkskiiidthid
makss Hi easy lo tnr.
pss. You aps^ wkb
yoe.flm takai
sadfo^ths
out woenriDi
tbs SM
tag* tbs ■msud' far e
kind of baMM !»#«•
Roiafoni itni see Iw si
tin dii#ioaa esl fair and sn-
far MIS booUsI,
confahriag doanta of bridd
ideas to improvt you bsfctag.
Addwsi: *
i
Dg )fm pkb iip fbg racohrir
pisraptly whtn 'ygnr
a wbila? Unless
you caH Just w
saoa as pMr can, Hm caNiiif
party May tkinlc yaiiVa
abaant ami ham$ ap * •. And
it adfbt ba aa inipartabt
call yaaVa
Aid how
HANG-UPT
Mfhaa makint a calbfa alcw
ta bant ap if yaa dpnft fat^^
aa anawar Immadiaiialy. Tba
yaa'ra calUiit raay bPV
diatanca awaf dram bla. •
aMa la anawar pranipffy-.Ipy^r
ailaw bit tafapbana la
anfll yaa'ia sma pa^>,
taiag la aaawar- Jint a IdW
maraanta' waNlat ap yaar
wiil aava yaa ,ibna la fba
laap rapA bacaaia yaa*ll
caMa V
Mildred, and Miss Annelle Falls of
Clinton attended the HIU reunion at
the home of N. £. Hill in Clinton,
on StindSy.
Mrs. Milton King has returned
home after a wedt’s vistt in Colum
bia.
' Mr^nnd Mrs. Earle Barbee and
daughter, Brenda, wWre Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Smith.
^Mr. end Mrs. Geqrge BladEwcU
imd son, George, of Newberrir, visit
ed Mrs. Frankie Bladcwell Sunday.
Freddie Bozard of Silverstreet vis
ited here Sunday,
Mr. and Mra. E. W. Shirley'^ of
Smeca, axe visiting Mrs. A. C. Cald-
weU and Mn. H. W. WiUlsms.
. Mi« Miriam Cden^ of Clinton,
was a Sunday gudit'of Mlu’Mary
Williams.
: and Mn. D. F. BlUls of Spar-
Uinburg, visited Mr. and Mn. J.* A.
Mills Sunday.
V MilUm King of Fort Jackaon, visa
ed relativea here the past week-end.
Miss Ambw Zbkew vtaited in
Greenville the past week-end.
'Mm. H. VL SeUen and chikken
spent lest we# in Greenville with
Mrs. J. H. Goodwin.
Mn. G. E.. Bishop was the guest
last week of Mr. and Bfrs. H. C.
Snoods in Greenville.
David Fuller formerly of Ander-
sbn, is now making his home with
his mother, Mn. Mary FuUn::
Ray Oi^rhe of Goldville, spent
last Week 'with Mn. Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robinaop
and daughtor, Jane, of Greer, and
Mrs. Julia Thrift of Dunan, spent
the wedc-end with Mr. and Mn. J.
A. Robinson.
Kathleen Boling of ^reer, is vis
iting Mr. atad Mra^tL^S. Jamat.
Mr jmd Mn. Ernest Kelktt spent
the week-end in Charlotte, N. C.
Roy Wilson who has hem making
Lydia Mm Pie-Scheel
Lydia Mill pre-school opened at
the Scout hut Monday BXKiiing,. Sep
tember 8, with 28 children between
me ages of four and six enrolled.
datMhter,! fhe nkool is under the direction ol
[his home at Fort Mills, ta now resid
ing in the community.
Birfhdays and Wedding
■t- -
Friday, Sept 5th, was tbe birthday
of Peggy Mclnvine.
Bruce Neal had a birthday Sept. 8.
Sept. 18 is the birthday of Mn.
Cecil McClendon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harris cele>-
brated their second wedding anni
versary Sn>t. 2 .
Sept 2 was the w]^ding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs.'Jonathan Aber
crombie.
WlMh The Rick
Mn. H. W. Williams is a patient at
Hays hoqAital.
• Russell Trammell is ig> after a
brief illness.
Mn. Posey Davis is a iMtient at
Hays hospiteL
Miss Kathryn Eichelberger, assisted
by Mtas lAae Madden.
A group of intwested mothen of
the children met on the lawn in front
of the Scout house Tueaday evening
to (uganize a Pre-S<kool Mothen’
club. Miss Eidielberger briefly re
viewed the summer’s recreation pro
gram and outlined the objective of
the lure-school program. She asked
for co-operation from the homes,
stating that her woric only supple
mented the woik done by the parsnts
of die child. Mn. Claulde Babb, Lau
rens, was*a guest at the meetmg.
Lydia Mill welcomes Miss
Meddan es anristant recreation dlrecr
tor at the play center. Mtas Madden
tomes highly recommended and will
Ibe » valuable addition to the play
ground and community.
Girls’ Clnb Meeting
’ The Jolly Girls’ club held an In-
tere#ng buainess meeting at the
Scout hut Monday afternoon, Sep-
tembw 8, wltti Mtas Margaret Press-
ley* chib president, fuelling.
After plans for the fall meetings
were dl#UMd, the club memben
decided to exhibit handcraft made
by monben at the Scout hut Satur
day afternoon, from four imtil six.
Ice cream and candy will be sold at
this time A cordial invltattan to the
exhibit ta extended to the ixiblic.
The club *' accepted ,an Invitation
fitki Mtas Eichelberger, club direc
tor, to attend e wrincf. roast at Will
ard’s lake Friday, Sept 12i '
Three ndw memben were voted
into the club: Misses Minnie Lou
Burnett NeUie Owens and Juanita
Hut^iP»o%^. •
SE QilCM M m
SLOW M 1BIIMW-W ..
Vi
■X
Ami yeWff §■«
SlfmnRuTaiPiHE
m TDEMfPI CMimi
(NaaaannAita
Neal Cclebraiea Birthday
Little Bruce Neal celebrated his
birthday on Saturday with a birth
day party. About twenty guests at
tended, each remembering him with
a gift Games were directed by
Miss Nancy Neal and Mn. Clarence
NeaL Rrefreshments of cake and
ice cream were served.
Laeve Far College
Jimmy Cobb and C. B. Sharpton,
Jr., left Rita week for Columbia
whare they wtti be memben of tbe
freshman claaa at the University of
[South Carolina.
, Masgnret Johnson has returnad to
Wlnthi^ whert she ta a student
.Paul Cobb has returnad to tbsi
University of South Caroline aftar
spending the summer .with his per-
#ts, Mr. and Mn. RitaaeU CoU).
i ■ ■ .
» r
Mra. SatterflaM
v Mrs. Janni^ Sattarfield eras horav-
ad with a birthday ..dinner Sunday,
tha occa#n hw birthday. A
picnic dinner wis served lo about
forty guests including Mr. and Mra
Mark Satterfield, and family, Mr.
and Mra Clove Satterfield and fam
ily, Mr. and Mn. David SattarCWd
and aon, Qareld, Mr. and Mn. Mtl-
vbs Satterfield ..and ton, Alvin, Mr.
end Mrs. Homer Richey end aon,
Jimmy, all of Lydra also Mr. and
Mrs. trad MadKs of Greanwood, Mr,
Eaereatten Canleg
New houn for opening and cloaing
the recreatiem cento: at Lydia Mill
for the month of September have
been scheduled. The pre-sekool houre
are from 8:30 to 11:00. Tha Scout
cabin is closed after lldM) emt until
4;00 pjn. The center, then, remains
open untfl 8:30 pj^. All sdults are
welcomed to the' center after 7:00
pUn;, Parents of smaller children axe
asked to keep them from the center
after that hour.
Blue Stockings Won't
Reach Top Form
Until Mid-SMSon
Squad Will Require
Time To Learn ,New
Formation, Coach Soys.
Coach Lonnie McMiUian, beginning
his first year as director-in-chief c<
Presbyterian college athletics, doesn’t
think ‘his 1941 Blue Stocking grid
team wiU reach top form until at
least mid-aeason.
*’We’re taking up a formatkm
whkh ta all new to ua,” Coach Mo-
Mfllian stated, “and, though the boys
will have mastered it to a certain da-
gree before our opener with Clemson
Septamber 10, ttwre’ll be a lot about
it ttiey j^t don’t know.**
Tlia Hoaenlen will have to
lean! M ttw atfaool of hard knodcs,
ta the opinion of the Celvintat ehtaf.
They’ll have to learn how their new,
trkkinr plays work against all diffev
ent types of lines, and only expe
rience can fully demonts r a t #.
^There,!! fab five, six and aev«a-man
linea,” the versatile coach said, “and
the boy^ will have to learn how to
adapt wit {days to the line dianges.’
’B# this opinion that die Blue
Sto#in0i wQl reach some measora
nf'eftlcdenc^ by at. least mid-season
4s eneoura#ig> to Blue Heae fans.
Cohch McltUlUm has issued very ftfw
optknlttk faoeds since he began pre-
saaaoti praetfat Septnobsk 1.
In tfaie first plara, the Hose ranks
ware sfaeOad to 84 Monday witti tha
ftdditkm TE Phil- Rogers, 175-poAmd
resGsvt back, to the squad. This
ditian followed ttueo sttschments
lats lag! spade, namely. Hwrbdt Rol-
Hns^ .trttde'threat aophoRMwe upon
MIIi!L|IZ
Ife,.
Birfli Aimounceiiienfs
TUCKER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker an
nounce the birth of a son, Charlci
Reginald, on Tuesday, September 2.*
' COPELAND
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Copeland an
nounce the birth of a son, Charlea
Prwton, (m August 20.
Co
nsumer Credit
and
National Defense
When in the interest of national defense, America caHs on its business firms to re-
arnuife their methods of credit — it is onr doty to heed the call of our country—and
your doty to appreciate and undentand the rulinpi imposed by the government of the
United SUtes.
Sin^ necesdtynrompels these exactions on the part of the eonntry—since yourtntnre
and the future of the natikm is vitafiy concerned with their enforocment — aU citizens
of the United States wiO onfaHeriagly carry out their part of the pact.
' » V til
Therefore, by order from Washington, effective Sepi. tint, the Federal Reserve Sys-
Maxwell Bros. iS* Kinard City Sgles Company
Prather-Simpson Furniture Company
(POLITICAL ADVEEXnmENT)
Vote For
BURNET R. MAYBANK
For
UNITED STATES SENATOR
' ^ "" "
, Election Day Next Tuesday
September 16,1941
Burnet R. Maybank has made us an eameet,
c<m«ci#tioui govem«M: and he will serve us
well in the United Statee Smiate. He is dose to
the preddait, politically and.parsonally, and is
in an unueiially favorable ~ poeitidn to keep
South Carolina’s needs befmre hkn. He has
■; ' 'i' .
dime it in the past He Mnllddit.in the future.
:1
HE GETS THINGS DONE!
This Appeal Composed and Paid For Ry His Friends
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