Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ■ wsij^rinri'ggriiraTirnmaTr'rrfj'j.v'*:''::!.-; *.:' ■ I. ’ri.Qiiii t" ' I* - ff ' • ■ * 4^1 PbgeSix THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursdoy, October 9^ 1941 WEST CLINTON PERSONU AND SOCIAL NEWS IMK8. JOE CAMPBELL. Correnwndent Mrs. Kay Burrell, Mrs. Annie Wat ers, Mrs. Lillie DeYoung and chil- dr^, Joan and Tom, visited Mrs. Jack Rhymer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lawsdn, and Mrs. Samantha Reese attended a re union in Marietta Simday. E. N. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Crain and Mrs. Frank Hancock at- children, Lela and Mary Jane, Miss j tended ^emice Pike and Tom Smith of j Saluda ^reer, spent Sunday with Mrs. .Ada Center. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson and' afternoon church services in county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strange visited relatives in Woodruff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk had as children, and Mrs. Myrtle Fulmer of j their guests Sunday, Mrs. Ellen Lusk Goldville, visited Mr. and Mrs. A.iand family, Mr. and Mrs. Sarley F. Campbell Sunday. j Moss and children, Mr. and Mrs J. C. "Price of Fort Jackson, vis^ Hailes Moss and daughter, Mr. and his mother, Mrs. W. R. Price, tha^ast i Mrs,. Clarence Lusk and children, week-end. ^ I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heaton and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of! and children, Mrs. David Wilson and Anderson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. The Campbells and their guests visited in Waterloo Sunday. Marvin Petty of Nashville, Tenn., dren, Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Burrell daughter, and J. R. Williamson of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell have moved into their new home on Da is spending the week with O’Neil 1 vidson street. Campbell. Camp Stewart boys at home from Mrs. Minnie Graham meneuvers in North Carolina were: i Mrs. Miimie M. Graham, wife of Oscar Kinard, Jess Campbell, Ralph i Otis R. Graham, died at the Chester Riddle, Joe Terry, Jr., Ray Cannon, Joe Sam Caughman, Charlie Rob ertson, Tommie and Charles Gallo way, Arthur Sanders, Victor Mat tox and Boyd Holtzclaw. . Mr. and Mrs. Dessie Wilkes and daughter, Elander, were visitors in Greenville Sunday. Mrs. Mays spent Sunday in Whit mire. Friends of Mrs. Attaway will re gret to know she is ill at her home on Gordon street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Riddle of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunaway, Jr., recently. Jack Bolt of Chester, joined Mrs. Bolt here for the week-end. Mrs. Bolt is making her home with Mrs. Charles Dunaway. Friends of Mr. Gilliam will regret to know he is a patient at Hays hos pital. Helen Bagwell is spending the week in Greenville with Mrs. Riddle. E. M. Merrill and children, A. R. Nix and daughter of Asheville, N. C., were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and M*rs. Lowell McCall spent! the week-end in Greenville with Mr. j and Mrs. G. B. McCall. 1 Bill Poe of Goldville, spent the{ week-end with Milton Milam. Ralph Smith of Newberry was the Sunday guest of his sister,' Mrs. Ar thur Anders. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger j and sons of Newberry, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. W. Kinard. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Painter of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. I. Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith and children of Ware Shoals, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seay. Mrs. Willie Cannon and Helen Bag- well spent the week-end in Green ville. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Davenport and Mrs. Polly Davenport of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terry. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Arnold attended the Furman-Wake Forest football game in Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Blakely of Spartanburg, spent.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunaway. L. H. Dunaway is home for a few days from Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Berry spent Sunday j in Newberry. Mrs. C. E. White had as her guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Street of Greenville. Mrs. Daisy Powell hnd daughter of Laurens, visited Allen Powell re cently. Mr. and Mrs. West spent Sunday with relatives in Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mrs. D. G. Jackson. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor and daughter, and Mrs. W, H. Windsor visited Mrs. Mark Windsor in Wood ruff Sunday. ^ Charlie Garrett has returned to tjje home of hejr daughter, Mrs. Grange Campbell, after spending sev eral months in A^eville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Getsinger of Ora, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Woodrow Wilwn and Mr. and Mrs. Fern Hard man Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks-Co^;>er and daughter visited Mrs. Obe Cooper in Spartanburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard and daughter, Magdalene, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Leopard near Saluda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams and \ grandson, Furman, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hartzog near Saluda recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nix attended a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Nix near Whitmire Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McGinnis and children visited in Spartanburg Sun day. Mrs. W. H. Guest and son, Gearld, have returned to their home ^ Wash ington, D. C., after spading a few days here with her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. B. S. Rawls. Mrs. E. P. Lowry, yho has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. S. Rawls, has returned to her home in Ninety* Six. Mrs. L. C. EUedge and daughter, of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. EUedge Sunday. The family of J. T. Lokey held a reunion at their home on Sloan street Simday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sligh of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Branyon of Honea Path, visited Mrs. Ruby Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. CecU Lawson visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lawson in Cross Anchor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Reese and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reese, hospital Saturday. A native of Greenwood coimty, she had made her home in Clinton.most of her life. She is survived by her husband; two chUdren, William and Frances Graham; her mother, Mrs. Mamie Osborne; five brothers and sisters. Jack, Walker, Woodro'w, Daniel and Earl Osborne, Mrs. Lucile Thomas ^nd Mrs. Helen Anderson. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Bailey Memorial Methodist church. Rev. R. D. Hughes and Rev. W. R. Quinn officiating. Interment followed in the Calvary cemetery. Birthdays Luther Rdese was three years old October 7. C. C. Abbott observed his birthday October 3. Today is the fifth birthday of Paul Hardman. Believe it or not, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abbott have three ^ildren who had birthdays on Octooer 7. They are: Helen, 19, Claude, Jr., 17, and Jean, 12. ' Robert Baker was fow years old October 5. Honored By kriends A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sa- viUe in celebration of their 10th. wedding anniversary Friday evening, October , 3. Games were played, in cluding bingo, with the winners be ing Mrs. Melvin Huey, Mrs. Ruby Hendrix and Mrs. Carl Attaway, af ter which refreshments were served. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BaUew, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Attaway, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell, Mrs. Ruby Hendrix, Mrs. Melvin Huey, Mrs. B. B. Neil. MENDING TAPE—Fully transparent and flexible, seals without water. 10c roU. Handy in home or office. Chronicle Publishing Co. Here's All the Dope About The Corolinos Maneuvers (Continuod from page one) » stroy bridgfi on maneuvers? A. No. lliey go through the rou tine, but they use wooden blocks in stead of TNT. ^ Q. What is a triangular division? ' A.. A division composed of three combat teams. It usually goes into action in the shape of a triangle. The Ninth Infantry division is a triang)i- lar division. Q. What is a combat team? A. A balanced fighting team com posed of one infantry regiment, one battalion of li^t artillery, one medi cal collecting company and one pla toon of engineers. The Ninth has three combat teams—the 39th, the ♦7th and the 80th. , j " Q. What is a square division? A. A square division is composed di two infantry brigades, each com posed of two regimlents and a fleld artillery brigade. The usual fighting formation of a square division is in the shape of a square. Two regiments of infantry in front, two in reserve. National Guard divisions are square divisions. Q. Is there always a victor and a vanquished in every maneuver? A. No. Usua^ the umpire stops the battle before it is actually re solved. RUBBER STAMPS WB DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTINO —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBUSHING CO. Clinton's Unit On Maneuvers Notional Girard Bern Spend Pint Con- structing^olAp. Th< lOTth Sennte Battalion, CJt (AA.) .has entered into its new life with a vim and vigor. .Since,very lit tle extra equipment was brxfught to the maneuver area, benches, tablesr clothes racks and other articles of necessary furniture are being made from scrub oak and any other article handy. The boys are sleeping on bed sacks filled with straw, bathing in nature’s warm water, and eating out of mess kits, but after a good day's work with an axe or shovel these discomforts fade into pleasant dreams when darkness comes and the bugler blows his melancholy taps. Although the livhtg is very rustic, it is also very clean. The medical of- ficere and other officers of the bat talion are continually inspecting to be sure that cleanliness and sanita tion are upheld. Some difficulties were encountered at first but by the use Of ingenuity and a little care most of these have been corrected, reports state. One week has been allotted for the’ men to construct their base camp and make themselves comfortable before the fireworks begin. However, most of the boys will si^ with relief when maneuvers start in earnest because this type of soldiering is much hard er than fliditing, according to them. Boost Flow of Liver Bile Normally about a quart of these digestion-aiding bile juices should flow freely Into your intestines every 24 hours. A scanty flow—^ slowing- up may mean Sick' Headaches, so- called Biliousness, Poor Digestion, ttat **half ridt” sour fccl^ and ni^ probably constipation. Avoid Calomel or other drastic drugs. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts tonight; start riidit in tomorrow morning and take half a level tea- Q>oonful in three-quarters of a glass of water (hot or cold) half an hour before breakfaid^ and keep it up for 80 days. Now you’ll know what it is to ^ up feeling fit and rea^ for a real day’s work. Try Kruschen fOr the next SO days^Md see what it means to you vrtien Me Flows Free ly. Satisfaction Guaranteed or money back.—SMITH’S PHABBfACT. t ti' SAT, *T[ SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE.” THANK YOU. COLDS -t TO REUEVE MISERY OF ^ ^ ^ UQUID M m m TABLETS nnh COUGH DROPS Try ”Rab-My-Tlni”—a Wonderfid LliiimeBt pining a Ar@ you cons MILiTARY Why not choose the NAYAl RESERVE I i ' / AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT hy the Secretary of the Navy “Ail men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve wHI be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national oimtgoncy, but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emer gency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment." aiCKTAIIY or TMC NAVY HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY THAT THOUSANDS OF MEN HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Hmre is your opportunity to have all the ad vantages and larivileges of Navy life but with a sbortor enlistment. htahy men do not realize—bdt it is a fact— thdt yoiir pay, your training, and your chanoea for advancement in the Naval Reserve are exactly the same aa jn the Navy itsdf. FREE TRAINING WORTH SISOO Take your own case. 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