The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 11, 1941, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHR
, CLINTON/S. C.
Tlmrsdoy^ September 1941
WEST aiNTON PERSONAL AND SOGAl NEWS
MBS. JOE CAMPBELL. Corretpondent
Mrs. J. J. Smiith and daughters,
JfeU and Nan, were week-end guests
«g Mr. and Mrs Grady Smith in
■CrecnviUe.
Miss Margaret Cooper of Green
ville, was
Miss Mildred Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. M.;^T. Ficklin and
Mrs. Arthur Sanders and daugh
ter, Patsy, Mrs. Dave Sanders and
sons, Talmadge and Botiby, visited Enoree.
relatives in Spartanburg Sunday.
’ Mrs. C. V, Sparks of Greenwood,
the'^w'^^nd'^'gilisr of! spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
I S. H. Snelgrove.
Mn and Mrs. N. C. Guest and
and Mrs. S. W. Cartee in -Tucapau
Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Davis of Femadina,
Fla., spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. Maynard.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGinnis and
son. Jack, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Iloscoe McGinnis in
' .
Mrs. Ora Wood and son, Robert,
and Mrs. Pauline Lawson «of Lydia,
visited Mrs. Melton Kelly in Spar
tanburg Sunday.
Mr.' and Mrs. A. L. Lokey and
children of Gaffney, spent Sunday j^t.
GERMAN U-ROAT
SURRENDERS TO
BRITISH PUNE •
■ .—
London, Sept. 8.—^The stiffnecked
pilot and weary creWtnen of an^
American-built Hudson Lockheed
bomber received official cre^ to-
niglrt for capture of a .German sub-
maime in one of the mort ■maging
air vs sea battles of the war, lind
all of them were eager to tell about
\ *
official August estimate was ^119i000 ; contracts increased apparently on
above the average of private Washington reports the government
mates. ^ i- j contemplated' a program' for 1042^.
Trade and speculative buying en- which would reduce cotton acreage,
tered the mki^t at the lower prices' GHloaing prim were very steady at
on belief there had baen ronsiderabla' the new high levels of December 18.-
damfigt to ttie crop since September >00 cents a pound, March 1821-S8,
1. f^May 18 JS-gS and July 1828, or 33 to
.As the day prpgsessad demand fcNirl? paipts s^ bfghar.
A
have .oved^to-.a resldanc = .TheL” T. K
near Clinton. -
Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Davenport and
lamily totmer^ ot Spartanburg,; 7"^^
bave returned to our community
iwood Sunday.
I longer visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wood and chil
Jive.
Mr.*;. Glenn
"Watkins
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barbery ai^
children, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Bur
dette and daughter, Melissa Anne,
visited in Gaffney Sunday. Mrs.'
Barbery’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Blanton,
Downs, Mrs.
, 1 Miss Vera Parkman and Mrs. Ruth j returned for a visit
and son, Bully, and Mrs.|gj^.j.j Wyatt in Gastonia, N.
Vera Sweat spent the_week-end ini-
^lumbia. • j .J, J of Anderson spent
Mrs. A. J. Harvey and Miss Nellie j general days with her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey spent last week in Hinesville l. c. Heaton, and Mr. Heaton,
and Camp Stewart, Ga. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashlin visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and in Woodruff Sunday,
children of Greenwood, visited rela
tives here the past week-end.
Miss Mildred Sanders of Chester,
Jennie (^gthcart attended the fun’eral of| Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dowling of
Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Elledge Thursday. ' ^
Mrs. M. A. Milam spent the weeki
end with her sister, Mrs. ’H. W,
Grant,, in Spartanburg.
Mrs. J. P. McCarthy of Greenwood,
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr .and Mrs. Colie Campbell, Miss- Henry McGinnis.
es Josephine Campbell and Edith | Mr. and Mrs. Arvo Ivester and
Wright were visitors at Chimney family visited relatives in Tucapau
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hall King. Rock, N. C., Sunday. ^ the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Trammell, Al-| Mr. and Mrs. John May and chil-. Charley Dickey of Goldville, s^nt
vin and Vernon Trammell and Polly j dren ‘ visited relatives in Whitimirejthe week-end with M. A. Milam.
Davenport spent Sunday with Mr. | Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. King Stroud and
and Mrs. Grady Smith in Green-j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballew of Greer,; daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. John-
ville. ' iwere week-end guests of Mr. andjnig Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marler
way when he circled over the U-boat
for 3 1-2 hours after forcing its sur
render by machine-gun fire as part of
the crew trapped on deck. i
“I kept my eyes on it every min
ute," the pilot said. “Then finally
the (American-built) Catalina fly
ing boat we wireless^ for came and
I turned the watch ovor to hinj'-
They kept watch on the sub till' tha
navy came.”
(Air ministry rules prevented
transmission of the names of the
pilot and crew. The location and
time of the attack were not given
but naval authorities in London .said
they doubted it was the submsirine
which attacked the United States
destroyer Greer.)
Houston, Vernon and Alvin Tram-! Mrs. Claude Wallenzine,
mell, Edward Bigbee, Boyd Holtz-
rhiw. Ralph Riddle. Ben and Jess
Campbell, M. P. Petty, Charles and
Tommy Galloway, James ^Meadors,
and W’illie Lawson of Camp Stewart,
Ca., were at home several days last
•week.
Mrs. Evans Tutker of Cross Keys,
was the dinner guest of Mrs. R. T.
Trammell NJonday.
Mrs. G. H, Cun-y of Spartanburg,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hiigh Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor and
lamily and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Brazil visited in Asheville, N. C.,
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Thomas and Mr. and
Mrs. Ansel Turner were visitors at
Amick’s camp Sunday.
Miss Mary Lou Carlton and Henry
Davis of Spartanburg, visited Rev.
and Mrs. R. D. Hughes recently*.
Mr .and Mrs. R. L. Yarborough and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lark
Yarborough in Iva Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strickland and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Strickland in Gastonia, N. C., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meadors, Mr.
smd Mrs. Thornton Meadors and son,
visited Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Meadors
in Lancaster Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Sorrow and
lamily of Greenwood, and Mr. and
hlrs. Sam Owens and family of Spar
tanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Owens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creswell of Ab-
beviUe, were week-end guests of
their son, James Creswell and Mrs.
Creswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs: O’Dell Banks and
children visited relatives in Pelzer
Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Mattox, Mrs. Leila
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Smith
of Newberry, spent Sunday at Camp
Stewart, Ga.
Waters King ol Columbia, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Goff and family of
Newberry, Miss Retha Scarborough,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sxunerel of
Goldville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry King Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blackton and
children of Union, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Samples Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell of
Anderson, Miss Ellen Ballew of Ly
dia visited Mr. and Mrs. John Camp
bell Sunday.
J. C. Foster and daughter of Lau
rens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. W, Foster.
Mrs. Hubert Leopard and daugh
ter, Magdalene, is spending several
days with relatives in Saluda.
Mrs. B. L. Bsmim spent a few
days with Mrs. Mary C. Bynim, en-
route to her home in Bradenton, Fla.,
after having visited Mr. Byrum in
Dublin, Va. j .
Mr. arid 'Mrs. R .L. Yarbrough and
children and Miss Lollie Bynun were
visitors in Greenville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten and
family visited Mrs. Wooten’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. James, in Tuca
pau, Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, Mrs. El
mer Queen, Mrs. G. H. Cuiry and
Mrs. Geo. Cunningham visited Mr.
and Luther Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Davis and children, of Spartanbiu'g,
and Mrs. Beulah Stroud and children
of Goldville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mollie Painter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson and
children, and Buddy Carr of Gold-^
ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Campbell recently.
Ralph Jackson of Columbia, was
at home for the week-end.
Mrs. J. H. Sparks of Cheater, and
Mrs. J. P. McCarthy of Greenwood,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. S. B.
Snelgrove. ,
Tumer-Chesteln
•
William H. Turner announces the
marriage of his daughter, Fannie
Adeline, to James Walker Chestein,
of Laurens on Augvist' 16, at Gray^
Court. The rites were performed by
Rev. W. A. Baldwin in the presence
of a few close friends. ITie young
couple are making their home on
Fleming street in L^aurens.
Home Mission Maei
The Home Mission meeting of the
Pentacostal Holiness church was
held Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. C. O. Owens on Milling avenue.
The president, Mrs. James Creswell,
presided. The secretary, Mrs. H«-
ring, called the roll and read the
minutes. The Scripture reading was
given and a talk in missions by the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Herring. -
The • October meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. James Cres-
well oh Washington street.
Legion Post
Elects Officers
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
September 15 and 16
Lynne Overman
Wie Bracken
fwWnN bf
B. B. DtSyNi
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
September 15 and 16
'The Cowboy And the
Blonde"
With GEORGE MONTGOMERY,
MARY BETH HUGHES, ALAN
MOWBRAY, JOHN MILJAN, RICH
ARD LANE, ROBERT CONWAY,
FUZZY KNIGHT and ROBERT EM
METT KEANE.
He put Yippee into her life , . She
took the prairie out of his gaze!
plus
Cartoon, “THE HELPING PAW.”
“SPLITS, SPARES and STRIKES.”
“NEWS.” 10c and 20c
Feature begins 2:40, 4:30,7:40,9:30.
10 A. M. Show TUESDAY.
Intermediate B. T. P. U. Entertafated
The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of
Calvary Baptist church with the pas
tor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. R.
D. Hughes, enjoyed a weiner roast
at Horseshoe Falls on Thursday eve
ning. About twenty boys and girls
enjoyed roasting weiners and toast-
iing marshmallows. > .
' ♦
pwens Reunion
The Owens reunion was held Sun
day at Rock church near Clinton.
Those oUt-of-town present were, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Creswell, Mrs. Ethel
Brown, Joe Creswell, Jr., of Abbe
ville, R. B. Solesby and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ownes and son, Charles, of
Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jodia Sor
row and family of Greenwood, Rev.
and Mrs. Herring and Wister Owens
of Lydia.
atfl
On Thui^ay night the Copeland-
Davidson post American Legion,
elected the following officers to 'serve
for the"year 1941-42:
G. W. HoUingswor&r commander;
G. N. Foy, Goldville, vice-conunaad-
e^ ,0iarles B. Sharpton, Lydia Mill,n *
yiee-commander; Eugena B. Pinson, ’
vice-commander; F. M. Stutts, ad-L
jutant and finance .officer; W. H.
£imp0on, chaplain; W. P, Burdette,
historian; L. H. Bagwell, service of
ficer; Frank Simpson, sergeant
arms; Dr. J. W. Dayis, child wel
fare dhairman;'C. E. Galloway, ath
letic chairman; S. W. Sumerel, Amet-
icanism chairman.
COTTON HITS ‘
NEW HIGH PRICE
New Orlenas, Sept. 8.r-New season
high prices in cotton futures were set
here today with gains of $1.65 to
$1.85 a bale despite a larger govern
ment crop forecast than traders ex
pected.
On announcement of the 10,710,000
bale forecast as of Sept^ber 1 unices
declined about $1 a bale but quickly
recovered, since the forecast although
a decrease of 107,000 bales from the
OFFICE SPECIAL — Commander
Stapling Machine, tacks and sta
ples. Only 50c. Chronicle Pub. Co.
Phone 74.
ICE CRE
(Trade Ifarlr Registtred)
IS NUTRITIOUS
It*8 wonderful, that anything you can enjoy so much,
should be so good for you! DixifudD ice ersain is a food
troat made with dairy products that «ye essential to
every weH balaneed diet. That's wJly children enjoy it
every day. That's why it's r readily ^ligestible dessert
after ^ig lamily meals. That% w^^jmo'li want to have
some at the fountain, or at hon^ tonight!
' — HI,—I
CALL FOR DiXIMAIO ICE tKAM
from your favorKe dealer : in (!Hnton add Goldville
plus
SELECTED SHORTS. “NEWS.”
10c and 28c
Feature begins 2:26, 4:22, 7:26, 9.22,
10 A. M. Show MONDAY.
#/
WEDNESDAY snd THURSDAY,
September 17 and 18
THE MOTION PICTURE ©TOUS-
. TRY OF ■’THE UNITED STATES .
Presents
"Land of Liberty"
Edited by Cecil B. DeMille
139 Famed Stars! . . . 200 Spectac
ular Scenes! . . . 1,000 ’Thrills!
Feature begins 2:00, 4:37, 7:09, 9:46.
T’he Bride Wore Crutches'
With LYNN ROBERTS, TED
KORTH, ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
EDGAR KENNEDY and UONEL
STANDER.
Feature begins 3:42, 6:14, 8:50.
10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY.
10c and 15(r—
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
September 1$ and 38
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
September 17 and 18
"Wonderers Of the West
With TOM KEENE, SLIM AN
DREWS and BETTY MILES.
Feature begins 8:18, 5:33, 7:50 and
10:07.
"Wrangler's Roost"
With RAY CORRIGAN; JOHN
KING and MAX TERHUNE^
Feature begins 2:00, 4:17, 6:34, 8:51.
plus
“WHITE EAGLE,” Chapter 14.
10c and 15c
10 A, M. Show THURSDAY.
OOf/nr.,,
LAMn,7P
HAiL
plus-
SEJXrTED SHORTS. “NEWS.” .
^ ^Oc and 28c
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:42, 4:44, 7:42, •:44.
Saturday: 2:00. 4:04, 5:54,7:44,9:48.
■■wwimuBWHinni
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
September 19 and 28
"Hit *he Roa4"
Starring THE DEAD END KIDS
and THE LITTLE TOUGH GUYS,
with BARTON MacLANE and
GLADYS GEORGE.
Feature Begins.*'
Friday: 2:58, 5:15, 7:58 and 10:15.
Saturday: 2:48, 5:09, 720 and 9:51.
"Nevada Clty^
With ROY ROGERS, GEORGE
“Gabby” HA’YES and SALLY
PAYNE.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:00; 4’:17, 7:00 and 9:17.
Saturday: 1:48, 4:09, 6:30 and 8:51.
phis———*
“ADVENTURES OP CAPTAIN
MARVEL,” Chapter 4."
10c end 20c,
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
Ameng The Sick “
Mr^. James Crain has been ill at
her home on Bailey street. «
J. R. Williamson continues ill.
Mary (^ampbell is miproving after
being ill a week. "" '
Friends of Mrs. Ursula Blakely are
glad she is able to be out after suf
fering a foot injury.
Charlie Foster is suffering from* a
broken arm injury received Satur
day while playing.
Dick Sanders is a patient in the
local hospital where he underwent an
appendix operation on Monday.
Birthdays and Wedding
' Anolveraartea
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Meadors ede-
brated their first wedding anniver
sary Sunday, Sept. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Biigbee ob
served their 22 wedding anniverfary
Sept. 2.
Chestley King was 15 years old
Mopday, Sept. 8.
Mrs. Henry King will observe her
birthday Saturday, Sept. 13.
Sept. 8 was the birdiday of Victor
CampbelL
Eichislbergar Makes
Excelient tocofd
H. L. Eicbelberger of this city, hml
returned frmn Atlantic City wheri ntj
attenaed the annugl meeting of
$200,(K)0-a-year prttduecrs o< #iqj
New York Life ImWsnre compdBy.i
Mr. EldieRMrgcr has been with Um
New Yoric Life conqiMmy for SO
years aoid ranks ae one of the lead ]
ers in the' Southern det '
which covers the states of Vlrggda,
North and South Ciqrolina, G«(»sia|
and Fkvida. His friends here andi
throughout the county wiU foam
with interest of thp enviabte record
he has made and continues to holdj
with his company.
SALES BOOKS —In duplicate wRb
carbon. Just what youiineed^or^
permahent dmiging record.
74. OmodCte Piibliii^ Oe.
...A Scientifie Step Forward
With pleasure The R. C. Bolen Chiropractic Offices onnounce th^ open
ing of Q beoutiful new bronth office in Clinton qn Gforotjno Avenue, teor
of Adair's Men's Shop, on September 12th.
Dr. R. C. Bolen has for more than two years operated
his office in Laurens. It is with pleasure that he offers
thisi new convenience for people in Clinton and vicinity,
who have heret6f<M‘e been fmr^ to go to Laurena f<Mr
health service.
Patients arc assured the best ^entille Chiropractic
care and service by Dr. Bolen, a gnidiatcf of the famed
Palmer School of Chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa, and
a member of the atal^ of the noted Dr. L. B. Sima Clinic
in GreenviUe, S. C; ‘ <
Dr. ILC. Bolen
■w«
TH€ NEUROCALOMETER, epoch--
moking inventidi of Poso Evont, joins
^with the X-Roy In the Bolen Offices to^
solve mony baffling ^e^Hi problems
whefi iithtfs iiave foiled ntterly. .The
iieurocalometer shows the couse of k- .
ness, origindling in the spinol column,
ond Hie X-Eoy shows how to reiqove
the cause Kiffnttficolly.
Yon Arc Invited Ti TWt the j^ Bcat _ .
In iSAsUn ad
Qflicca in Lanrca
Tfie R.. C. Bolen
IL *
I
I
■A:
REAR OF ADAIB*S MEN’S SBpP , „ „
CSKoHna ATcmw ' ‘ V., . '’
' cumoN, S.C. -r , ■
OMAi oaM'loiiiv: Um. *4 pJL; H.-