The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 16, 1941, Image 10
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THt CLINTON CHKONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
t ■
Hiiittiihy, October 16,1941
POSONAl AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOIDVUE
MRS. E. G. KAT, CorrMpondent
Mr. anci Mrs. Marvin Elliott and
family visited Mr. and Mi:s. Clar
ence Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Elliott in'^ndersoii Sunday.
Mrs. -Alice Templeton of York, is
spending Jhe week with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Templeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fuhner and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fulmer spent
Saturday in Spartanburg.
Mrs. J. D. O’Dell, Miss
sons, Roy and Tommy, spent the
week-end in Sumter and Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Toy Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Murphy and childten,
Myrtle and Larry, visited Johnny
Murphy in Sedalia Sunday.
ell, and J. L. Delaney met Mr. Moor>
head and General Wood at Joanna
club where refrreshments were
served.
Tootsie ter of Mr.
' *1
Rirthdays and Annlvenartes
Jerald Humphreys has a birthday
Monday, the 20th.
Joyce Hazel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hazel, has a birthday to
morrow.
Frances Bragg has a birthday Oc
tober 18.
Louise Bridges observes a birthday
October 17. —r—
Betty Jo Boyce has a birthday
Shelby Jean Marshall Celebrates
Birthday
Little Shelby Jean Marshall daugh-
and Mrs. Alvin Marshall,
O’Dell and Miss Elizabeth Ross spent observed her fourth birthday lastjSun^y.
Saturday in Greenville. |Saturday by having a number of her] Elizabeth Lyons will have a birth-
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clement little friends at her home for a party.
were week-end guests of relatives inj Games were played throughout Hie!. •
Greer. j afternoon after which Mrs. Marshall j
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Bishop and assisted by Miss Ella Mae Sulton,!. . .., ..
son, Wayne, of Landrum, and W. C. Miss Evilee Simmons and Mrs. Frank! vomnn r-amar ViLe o
BL.hop of Bush River, visited Mrs. Brannon, served ice cream and cake. I ^
VlAlAn . . .. • Clay.
j. M: Blakely has a birthday Oc-
Warren Clement
Will
f
observe a
Helen Bozard recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Franks .and Miss
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Polly Simmons, Judith Ann Satter-
, . ~ r-oiiy oiiniiioiis, uuuiui riiui oanci-
Juanita Franks spent Satifrday m Po3g^
Greenville. ' -
H. H. Kelly will have a birthday
Monday, October 20.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bragg observe
Mrs. W. W. Hair add daughter, Masters Melvin and Bobby Bran- i
Miss Ruth Hair, spent Sunday with
relatives in Newberry.
Mrs. Ray Wertz, accompanied by
her moth^, Mrs. Chandler, and sis-,
ter. Miss Marie Chandler, are spend-j
ing several days with relatives in
Marshall, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag and son.
lie Nell Gruber, Margaret Marshall; g 23.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barrett cele-
non. ibrated a wedding anniversary Octo
ber 11. ^
General Wood Visits Village
General R. E. Wood of Chicago,' Class Party
chairman of Sears, Roebuck board, j Mrs. J. J. Abrams and Mrs. J. T.
was a guest in the village Friday. ! Gaskin were jpint hostesses to the
General Wood came to Greenville 1 Ladies Eveready class of Epworth
Bill, visited Horace and Ryan Poag
in Baltimore, Md., last week.^*
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Long and
children of Columbia, visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Boland the past week-end.
Ira Tucker of Columbia, visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Ellison recently. 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hodges pf
Laurens, spent Sunday with Mr. |
Hodges’ sister, Mrs. H. P. Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. Colla Bob of Kinard,
Walter Mitchell and Miss Ruby Tay
lor of Spartanburg, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barrett, j
Sunday they motored to Lake Murray
where they enjoyed motor boat rid
ing. I
Mrs. Sudie Mae Hawkins spent the'
week-end with relative^ in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Robinson of
Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end
with Mrs. Robinson’s parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, T. L. Ellis. j
John Lawson Feltman and Little
Peggy Nell Girk are visiting rela
tives irf Fredericksburg, Va.
Crawford Starnes of Camp Stewart,
Ga.. spent the week-end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W^.Starnes.
Mr. and Mrs. White Tucker and
family spent the week-end with rela
tives in Greer.
Mrs. Curtis Jackson, Mrs. Mary
Brock, Mrs. Clisby Templeton and
Mrs. James Fulmer spent Saturday
in Greenville.
Misses Dorothy and Ella Mae Sul
ton, Evilee Simmons and Mabel Cald
well visited relatives in Pomaria re
cently.
Harmon Murrah, Jr., Olga Hair,
Morton Hamm, and Harold Lewis at
tended the Ga. Tech-Notre Dame
football game in Atlanta, Ga., Sat
urday.
Little Kay Francis and Charles
Boswell of Columbia, are spending
a few weeks with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chapman. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nabors spent
Saturday in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Templeton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Templeton
spent the week-end with relatives in
Swannanoa, N. C.
Miss Carolyn Higgins of Anderson,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Beulah Stroude
the past week-end.
Mrs. Mattie Hays and daughter^,
spent the week-end with relatives in
Whitmire, v
Aj ]^. Bsuron left Wednesday on a
business trip to San Diego, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Montgomery
and children and Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery of Blackstock, spent Sunday
with Mr. ana Mrs. C. A. Dickey.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison and son,
Ted, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellison
and children spent Sunday in Fort
Mill with relatives,
Mrs. Ida Davis of Ninety-Six, spent
unday with her daughter, Mrs. W.
Stewart and Mr. Stewart.
Mrs. Emma McCauley visited rela
tives in Columbia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C., Brown, Mrs.
M. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Hamm and son, Horace,, spent Sunday
in Royston, Ga., with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnett of
Spartanburg, visited Mrs. Barnett’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Loth-
ridge, recently. *
Miss Vera Johnson was the week
end guest of relatives in Newberry.
Mrs. Carlton Wehunt spent Friday
injpolumbia with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood of New
berry, were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Wood.
Miss Lillian Bragg attended the
Spartanburg county fair last Satur
day.
Miss Doris Abrams of Greenville,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. J. J. Abrams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abrams and
Bob Copeland spent the week-end in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hunicutt and
daughter, Shirley, of Ninety-Six, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunieu/tt over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs- Harold Murphy and
Miss Fanny Copeland visited Mrs.
Bobo in Sedalia last week-end.
Mrs. Cecil O’Dell and daughter,
Brenda Jane, are spending the week
with Mrs. Jim Craft in Silverstreet.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boyce and son,
Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Boyce
and daui^ters, Ernestine, Mada Jean,
and Betty Jo, and Mrs. J. D. Boyce
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Allbrook in Sumter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks spent the
week-end with relatives in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ^11 and family
visited Rev. and Mrs.' E. S. Jones in
North Carolina Saturday.
Ifr. and Mrs. Bdyqi^jnd a^
a gift of Sears, Roebuck, and paid
a visit here following the dedication.
After a drive through the village
and inspection of the plant, Messrs.
A. D, Barron, J. B. Hart, P. B. Mitch-
Abrams on Miltoh Road, for their
regular monthly business meeting
Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. R. Hall
had charge of the devotional, after
which Mrs. Abrams, class president.
conducted a short bufineas session.
A sweet course with coffee was
served by the hostesses.
Among The Sick
O’Neal Boyce is recuperating fol
lowing a tonsil operation at Hays
hospital in ClihtQn Saturday. ! I
Master'Jerry Gaskin is improving
following a toUsilectomy in Green
wood Saturday.
Friends are happy to see Frank
Barrett out again after being con
fined to his bed several months.
School Bonds To
Play At Foir
I
equal opportimity to win any of Ote
prizes.” ^ i
First iMTize is f75; second, '$00;
third, $50; fourth, $35. and fifth, $25.
Homecoming Day
At Duncan^s Creek
Columbia, Oct. 15. — High school
bands with their charming majorettes
are coming to the state fair in full
force Friday, October 24, to compete
in the second annual state-wide con
test. All bands are eligible.
The first band will do its stuff
promptly at 1:30 pm.. Friday, which
is school day at the fair, and if ad
vance interest is any indication of
the entries, the comt>eting bands will
be many more than those who took
part in the first successful state-wide
contest at the fair last year.
E. T. Gavin, director of music of
the Columbia public schools, is to be
the chairman of the committee in
charge. Ten points will go for play
ing the march selection and 90 points
for marching technique.
“The scoring has been a^Tanged
this way,” said Paul W. Moore, sec
retary of the fair, “so that any band,
large or small, new or old, may have
Following a custom of long stand
ing, the fourth Sunday in October,
the 28th, will be observed at Dun
can’s Creek Presbyterian churdi near
here, as homeconiing day.
There vrill be morning and after
noon services with dinner on * Ae
grounds during the mid-day inter
mission. A cordial invitation to aH
friends of the church to be present
has been extended by the Officers.
WB DO ALL lUNDB 6f PRINTINO
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBUSHING CO.
Discomforts
3Se
Uqold—Tasty
"Bas That Ness Or^ Ifleet”
fit
Sova. 9& tbs cost
I7NION
BUS STA'nON
PhoM 58
of driving an AwfiJnia trips by
OREYH6UND
OM-Waz lU.-Tris
GREENVILLE, S. C.' $ .65 $1M
COLUMBIA, 8. C $ .95 $1.75
CHARLESTON, S. C |2A5 $4.66
MIASa. FLA. $9.60 $16.29
WASmNGTON. D. C $646 $1145
NEW TORS. N. T $9.90 $1949
S'
Bob, Mr. snd Mrs. Msribh Boyce
r
25^000 young men wanted
^ immediately to get best
aviation training in the world
and a complete outfit of clothing free! If, at the
end of your term of service, you wish to get a
job in dvil life, your Navy trsdning will be atre-
mendous asset to you. Employers the country
over are eager to employ Nayy-traii^ men.
Ri^t now the world’s fastest planes are rolling
out of America’s factories by the thousands.
TTiat’s why the United States Navy needs
25,000 new men to fly and service these planes.
'Iliat’s why your Nav^y is ofiering qualified
young men the finest training course offered
anywhere. Now you can get paid to lead the
greatest life in the world. Aviation Cadets in the
United States Navy^git $75.00 a montii dur
ing seven mohths of fll^t training. Then they
'become Naval Aviators receiving as much ss
$245.00 a xpopth^ , ,
Good fun, eood food; good frltndt
The Navy is noted for its popular sports pro
gram. Every kind of sport firom basebsU to
Earn wkNo you loam
UjQcle Sam’s Navy offers you tremendous
pertunities for advancement in a wide variety
pf fasdnathig jobs. TBere are 45 skilled trsdee
an4 vocations which the Navy may teach you
if you arb qualified. If ybfi’iu interefited in radio
.work, fnginMnfig, esrW photography, esrpsn-
try, pharmacy, welding, the Navy inay Mptod
$1,500 in one yea^fkAbaitaf you to become an
aq)ert in your choeen field.
0|»ortualliosior addmcauMRl
Jij you sj)^ adyancemeat and
creaiM in pay w^ fdacm regularly. Befora tha
and of your first enUetment you may be eamiiif
up to $126 a month—wfth your board, keep.
LOOK WHAT THE IL S. NAVY AND
NAVAL RESERVE 4FFER YOU
may
FRtE TfUUNINO worth $150a 46 inOm md
vocation to chooat from.
0000 Hr wHh mgitlar incraiiOs. Y«
Mum up Ip $1M a rntmth.
KACN ViiUI you art entitled to %
vociiuon period with full pay.
OOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CUmilNO. A complete aiW| «C cMth-
wtjm
ing when you fizat ealiet. (Ovi
FREE WEOtCaL CARE, including tfUnUr iwUsI
alveution.
boxinf and swimming is offered the man who
enlists. On boaM ship, tbh latest moving pic
tures are shown Organised recnation, sudi
as dramatios, ajnging and TniiniAal entertain
ment, goes to make the life of a Navy man
tha b^ fim in the world.
The food aarved ln the Navy would do justioe
to ytnir own mother^ cooking. Ife well iqpe-
pared—and there’s plsnty of it.
Any man who wears tbs trim uniform of
Unda Sam’s Navy is bound to be k)oked up to
—for you’ve got to be good to get in the Navy!
Get this “
J
FINEST tFORTt and antartaiameofi bSy
eould aak for.
Mail eouphn^fbr your free
copy of tbt U. S.
Navy.** 24 pag^fully iOua.
toatad. It anewen aU your
qnaationa. TMls whaA yijm
pay wifi be... pfomotiona aBd'
vacstioBS y<pi can expect...
how you can. retire on a life
Dsecribee bow you
em say one of 45, big -
from aviati^ to
' aiamr Biay be-
3
TRAVEL AWEHTVil. TNMUi-Yeu
boat tha Nayy^Uyiyf : ; ^ '
MCOM AR Mwr *
appofataaem fo ma Tnival
Aaimpolfa of ^ Ak at Panmcdly;
FUTURE tueeiil Sr* ^feTNar^tUdawl
mm to get goed-piodn^idlMia dril’Rfe.
UiBRAL eEHRMKWf MV Jte Nf^ Mavr
ftr
< f
i ^ ^
no,
Ar* you conMortng Joining m nUlltory toigmf
WHY NOT CHOOSE .THE NAVAL RESEIfai
Don’t wait. Chooae.tha Naval Baaarva
Hour. Tha Seeretary of tha Na^ exu-
*'At1 tii ■« ■ him anKaOnOr Oka
“AR men aow *-H*ti**^ ia the
Naval Reaerve wiBbe letaiihd <m active
Na^ duty throughout tha pariod of the
natfOnM emergency, but they will be
to inamhre mity ae eooa after the
aa their aarvioeaeaa ha spared.
★ SERVE vovR eooNTRy ir suiLB jmR ruTSts
.jfUt
regardleas of tbd hwth of
in Uwir enlietmebS^ * > -
Ramambar—the SaeitseT
Rasarve offer
ing.