The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 25, 1941, Image 10
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THE CLINTOi^ CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C
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ThOTdoy. September 25, 1941
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF 60LDYILLE
’ MRS. E. G. KAT, Corretpondent
3
Mrs. Calvin Poag and small daugh
ter, Jeah, spent Sunday with rela-
ttvtt in Belton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Noble and son,
Billy, of Newberry, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Noble’s mother, Mrs. W.
Hair.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Wilkes werfe
called to Chester Mond^ due to the
serious illness of Mr. Wilkes’ m9ther.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Green-
irille, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bar
rett Simday.
Misses Ella Mae and Dorothy Sul-
ton visited friends in Newberry over
the week-end.
The families of George King,
Fearless Rowe, and Ralph Stroude
enjoyed a weiner roast last Saturday
evening.
Furman Frady was a business visi
tor in Sumter last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Riding and
family spent the week-end with rela
tives in Pacolet. f
Johnny Crouch has returned to his
home in Newberry after a visit with
bis sister, Mrs. Jones Wallenzine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wertz and Mr.
and Mrs. ^ones Wallenzine spent'
Saturday in Greenville. j
Mrs. Lula O'Dell visited her sister,!
Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Sunday.
Miss Mildred Thompson of Green
wood, spent the week-end with Miss
Evelyn Gardner.
Mrs. Bessie Lathrop of Saluda, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tucker and
son, Wayne, Misses Margaret Hxii^es
and Flora Tucker spent Sunday with
friends in Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce and son,
Bobby, spent the week-end with
relatives in Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byars and
Mrs. P. B. Mitchell spent Saturday
in Greenville.
Lt. Fred Ross, Pete Jenkins and
Julian Hunnicutt of Camp Stewart,
Ga., were at home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCain and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Livingston and
son, Eierrill, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Puckett and Mr. and Mrs.
Rolfe Clark Sunday.
P. B. Miitchell, W. K. Waits and
O. M. Templeton spent. Monday in
Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Eleanor Chandler of Wash
ington, D. C., visited Mr. and Mrs.
,W. W. Niver recently.
Miss Elizabeth Ross and Sigsbee
Hair spent Saturday in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Mendell Sharpe and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ifurphy and Mrs. Victoria Sharpe
visited relatives in Leesville Sunday.
Mrs. Sharpe remained for a fevf days’
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jacks are
out again following a week’s illness.
Ik K. Bedenbaugh is iU at his home
on Tillman Circle...
Mrs. Willie Fuller und^wnt an
appendectomy at Hays hospital last
l^tUFday.
Mra. Norman Floyd is ill at her
home.
Birthdays ^
Betty King has a birthday t^ay.
Bruce Stewart will have a birth
day Sept. 29.
Olin Stewart, son oi Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Stewart, had a birthday Sept.
23.
Jack Russ will observe his birth
day the 28.
Mrs. Bertha Stroude observes her
birthday tomorrow. -
Mrs. Ruby Saxon celebrated a
birthday Sept. 24.
F. H. Satterwhite is observing a
birthday today.
Clisby Tonpleton has a birthday
Sept 28.
Rev. T. B. Wilkes observed his
birthday Tuesday.
William Beckham has a birthday
Sept. 26.
Gerald Morse observed his birth
day Sept 23.
Mrs. Charles Murphy had a birth
day Tuesday, the 23.
Mrs. Calvin McNeil has a birthday
today.
Tom Roper had a birthday Sept
23.
Jim Crowder has a birthday today,
the 25.
Mrs. Mary Loy Rushton had a
birthday Sept. 23. '
Jaalar Chair BaAeriatead
Members of the Junknr choir of tiie
Baptist church were entertained at
the iKnne of Mrs. T. R. Bridges on
hlilton Road last Monday evening.
Misses Ruth Ebir and Rutti Starnes
are directors and lyliss Bobby Jean
Carr is pianist
After an hour of games and fun,
the hostess, assisted by, her daugh
ters, served punch and cookies.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
t
Party For Bride
Mrs. James Johnson, a recent bride,
was honored Saturday with* a miscel
laneous shower at Joanna club.
'The hostesses were Misses Naomi
Hall, Ellen Boyce, Louise Elliott,
and Mrs. Lavinia Cooley. Bingo and
contests were enjoyed throughout
the evening.
The hostesses served dainty party
refre^ments.
New Chevroiels
To Be Displayed
Here Friday
Giles Chevrolet To
Show 1942 Models for
First Time.
The new Chemrotets fw 1942 win
go <m display here Iriday, Septem
ber 2gth, at the showrooms of GUee
Chevrolet company, local distribu
tors.
FEDERAL TAX IMPOSED
Columbia, Sept. 23.—Operators of
“one-arm bandit’’ slot machines, out
lawed by a South Carolina statute
since they involved chance, will be
between the devil and the deep blue
sea under a new federal tax effec
tive October 1.
SALES BOOKS —In duplicate with
carbon. Just what you need for a
permanent charging record. Phone
74. Chnmicle Publiriiing Co.
C. C. Giles, president of the com
pany, went to Charlotte the past
week for a preview of die cars and
states he was greatly impreceed by
the new models’ improvements in
quality and appearance.
New massiveness, contributing to
the smartest styling ever designed
for the natiem’s No. 1 sales volume
motor car, characterizes the Chevro
let offeri^ tar 1942, according to
company engineers. ’The new car is
presented in three lines ranging
from an economy model that incor
porates unusual refinements to a
luxury line surpassing all previous
presentations in the lowest-iffice
field.
As in past years, the new car is
presented in the master deh»e and
special~.delujbe~.aeriea.^..The fleetline
series, introduced mld-scaeon last
year in sedan only, is rqueeented
again by sedan, known as the sport-
master, and tlw new Heetline six-
passenger aeroeedan, said to be (toe
of the most attractively styled models
in the entire showing.
The same attention to tetsbed de
tail that is i^parent in the exterior
of the new. models is noted at once
inside Rm car. Smart styUag, fine
materials* «Dd excMkatt design hawe
produced flm most beaujtlM and
comfortaUe latariors that camrolat.
ewr has oflbred.
Though wbMlbafa on all modsls it
unchanged fitnm 1941, remaking at
116 inches, stjrBsts have set the ovttr-
all length at 196 7-6 indiea, creating
a long* low* sleek ear fiiat comtdnaa
sweeps Unas with a genarally rag
ged appearaaioa. Commlete new front-
end trcatnMBt, handled harxDonkiu»>
ly, does mndk to convey an impres
sion of greater slat and increased
sturdiness ffiroughout
Because the unusually successful
Chevrolet engine develoi^ for 1941
is retained 'i^th cAily minor refine
ments for me Dtw year, power out
put remains virtually ftm safiie, as
suring the same pertermance
characteririics ao generally aedateed
last year.
To harmonize with other appear
ance units, the re-designed front end
emblem is a massive s^Id of gleam
ing finish inlaid wiffi red and blue
enamel Augmenting this striking or
nament, on fleetline and special de
luxe model hood side pan^, mining
block/ letters announce the model
name.
l^e-appcaling color schemes have
been evolved for tlM Interiors of the
new 1942 dhevrolets throughout the
entire line. Upholstery .in me mastnr
deluxe and special deluxe series isn
pleasing liimt
brown “fleetweave’’ broadcloth is
employed in the fleetline models.
New cokfr treatment of the tarira-
ment panels does much to highli^S'
tha sraartneai of the new design, vdm
plaaflca and bright-work trim Judi
ciously uied. The effect of luxurioiM
styling so readily apparent in the
new car’s intsrior thus is carried out
in ^ httadsome interior treatment
Cbevrokt’s tlnla-proved hydraulic
brakes now canF a maehanically
cgwratad stop-light switch* replacing
Iba fennef hydraulic-^ierated de
vice. ItM new switch rikninates all
poafmtBty 6f fluid Isakaga resulting
from failure of the stop-li|ht switch.
The unique vacuum-powered gear
mift originatefi by Chevrolet and a
Chevrolet feature fiurough the past
tiiree years, is retained for 1942. A
new two-tone cc^ finish on the
steering wheel in the special deluxe
apd fleetline aeries bps been worked
out with a new steering post button
design.
i
Of partieul^ inteAst in the broad
range of accewories .developed spe
cifically for 1942 models, is a new
vmeel disc, painted viiite, which cre
ates an rifect said to be strikingly
similar to that given by vdiite-side-
wall tires. «
Following are the 1942 lines and
models:
Fleetline aeries—sportmaster sedan
and aeroeedan.
I^jecial deluxe aeries—sport sedan,
town sedan, five-passenger coupe*
business coupe, cabriolet, and station
wagon.
yisit
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lanford and
daughter, Mary, attended the Roberts
xeunion in Laurens Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Hendricks spent
the week-end with relatives in New-
terry.
Miss Marjorie Crawford of Colum
bia, spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Niver anji
family spent the week-end with
relatives in Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison and
son, Ted, Mrs. Lee EUison and sons
spent Sunday with relatives in And
erson.
Mrs. Shady Hawkins, Doc Haw
kins, Nora and Jim Hawkins spent
Sunday in Saluda with relatives.
Mrs. Emma McCauley spent the
week-end .with her son in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, James
and Henry Brown attended the Drake
reunion in Newry Rose, Ga., recently.
Mrs. John Fowler and dau^tw,
of Royston, Ga., are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown.
Mrs. J. N. Craig and son, Luther,
Mrs. Willie Chaney, Mrs. jGeorge
Bums, and Mrs. Jesse Bailey of Se-
dalia, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Craig Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Craig and
daughter of Greenville, are spending
a few days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Craig.
W. C. Bishop and Miss Eula Bish
op of the Bush River community
spent Sunday with Mrs. ^Helen Bo-
zard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blakely and
eon, Bob, and Mrs. M. M. Blakely
spent Saturday in Greenville. '
Mr. and Mrs. James Fulmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulmer spent
Saturday in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams and
sons spent Simday with relatives in
Calhoun Falls.
Misses Frances Bragg and Mabel
Allen visited relatives and friends in
Anderson Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clement vis
ited relatives in Greer over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abrams spent
Saturday in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamm and
son, Horace, and Mrs. M. L. Taylor
spent Sunday with relatives in Lau-
rens'.' ' ^
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warm spent
the week-end with relatives in New
berry. Their^ small daughters, Mar
garet and Elizabeth, are spend
ing the weric with their grandmother
in Columbia.
Jdr. and Mrs. Bernard Nabors and
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waits visited
relatives in Calhoun Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Rayon Mitchell of Newberry,
spent Tuesday with her parents* Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Murrah.
Miss Dorothy Claric, who teaches
in Abbeville, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Clark.
With. The Slek
Friends will be sorry to know
Hayne Willingham is a patient at
Newberry hospital where he is un
dergoing treatment.
Mrs. Jadt Holsqnback is a patient
at Newberry hoeidtaL '^ .
TRAIRIN6
that is worth
$150000
mr w tiw seeme
fioop my mfa mf iMiw/
yi
Sc
LOOK WHAT THE U. S: NAVY
AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU
FREK TRAINING worth $1600.
Nearly 50 tra^ and vocations to
choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases.
You may earn up to $126 a month.
I
You are entitled to a generous vaca
tion period* with full pay* each year.
HNEST SPORTS and entertaiimMnt
any man could ask for.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRIIXS-
You can’t beat the Navy for them!
GOOD FOOD and hknty of it.
KOOME AN OFFiteR. Mmy m
work for an appointmeht to the
Naval Acadamy or tha Aimapolii of
the Air at Panaaoola.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit
of dothing when you first enlist.
(Over $100 worth.)
FUTURE SUCCESS* It’s aaasr for
Navy-trained man to get g<^-
payingjolis in civfl lifo.
MEDICAL CARE, induding UGEIML RETIREMENT-PAV for
regular dental attantion. ragidar Navy unn. *
I F YOU WANT to gat ahead foat, to serve your opnntry,
to bttfldyoursdf a good-paying fritore... here’s tha op-
portunitv you’ve been waiting for.
Tha U. S. Navy may train yoa to become an txpeH in
any ond of nearly 60 ddUsd fiekii. Each month* ovwfiOOO
new men will be sent to aNavy SeririoeSc|K>ol, wbireypu
can lepnLto be a Dieaal angina operator, machiniat* avia
tion mechanic* aerial photographar, radio operator* of
whatever apedahaed work you’re beat fitted for. Thk first
y^s training Which you i&t is wordi at least $1500.
-TheNavy foots the entirebill. You asm while youtam.
In fact* it iapoarible for an enlisted to earn up ta$126
per month—with keep.
You’lLhave plenty of opportunity for advanoBmoit in
pomtiaa and pay-oad yot^U hoot fun you leami
You’ll coma out of the Havy frilly praparad to take on a
good job in private indiikry. And if you Trimt to atey in
theServiaiiFamieanfori^tothetop... andjBtiieatthe
eDd<tf 20^feaf)ier 803faarswith alfoamiinontelyinoonie. *
You can choose now/betemen tha legulani or the aa-
Both dihr aqoai opportunitiaa ix advancement;^
4>
FfiEE Booklet
Man OMpoe tom your fiwa fony at **Ute^
atm U.B. Narir.** 24 psgsi^, filustratear-^
It aaawara all your qwttei Sill rtrih what yaor
pay wiU ba... ptoiiioiioaaaBd vacations yaa
iteira
I oa a UteiBk
—, , haw you can laam any .aim
of 40 hif-pey Imdsa inm ariatioe tora$te.
how SMey SMor baooeM dhwi. tt
fi
■teffte t4pii7risit.'lW
0
ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE
...BE-RELEASED AFTER THE EMEReEMCY
Tha Saerptary at tha Navy has »
nounoed:—’'AH mn bow anHatfaig ia
tha Maval Reaarva will ba rateinad ca
activa Navy duly throudboot tha patiod
of tha national amargniey* but they
win ba Niaaaad to iaacitea <hrty as soon
after tha amaigeiicy at tbair
can ba ilMUBd*
dtipwianwiniBg ip tbahr
Navy spd
Naval Raaarva ofliHr you tha aaiia tewr
al* tyripiingi promatians* pay
Physical raquirMneBtete tha Naval Re* <
SERVE VOUR COUNTRY ★ RUILU YOUR FUTUtE