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- ' / f- -JT'. ' / Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Thursddyy October 16,1S4! aiNIOH CHUKH HOn 10 BAPTISTS County Association Names Rev. W. N. Lang b/Dr.“r b! Moderator. The forty-fifth annual session of the Laurens Baptist association open ed Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at the First Baptist church of thig city, with all 33 churches represented by written reports dr letters, and by TOCssengers. After the devotional, reports on the work of Connie Maxwell orphanage, and the Baptist hospital were given. Rev. John Murdock represented the orphanage and spoke at length of the work done with and by more than 400 children under the care of Con ed by Mrs. Hendersoh, whose report showed a remarkable increase in this organization. Work of the Baptist Training un ion was presented by Miss Cleo Tum- blin and discussed at length by Rev. C. H. director. The doctrinal^rmon was preached ngston on “Predes tination.” The message so impressed the body that a motion carried to ask its publication in the Baptist Ctourier. After lunch, the report of Sunday of Mrs. B. E. Eskew Sunday. Week-end guests of Miss Amber Eskew were Misses Alene and Sarah Hucabee of Greenwctod. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cobb an^ family visited Paul and Jimmy Cobb, students at the University of South Caroling, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith spent Sunday withiiMr. and Mrs. Marvin i Abercrombie. Harold ErVin of *F6rt Bragg, N. C., George Pressly were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart. schools was read by G. T. Cook and spent the week-end with his parents, discussed by Rev. W. NJ Long. and Mrs. Tom Ervin. The work of the Brotherhood was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor were discussed by T. E. Jones of Fountain guests of Mrs. M. L. Taylor in Gold- Inn. jville Monday. The association elected ReV. W. N.j Mrs. Betty Webb and daughter. Long, pastor of the First Baptist Gertrude, spent Simday with Mrs. Mrs. Lillian I«awhom and son vis ited her mother, Bfrt. R. M. Win gate, the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrison of Greenwood, visited Mr. andiMn. R. A. Harrispn Sunday. < Mr. and Mrs^ Bill McLendon and family visited friends in Rock Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and fam ily spent the week-end with Mrs. G. E. G^ Pauline Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Blackwell an(^ Mrs. W. N. Blackwell were Sun day^ guests of Mr. and Mrs. George church of Clinton, moderator; Rev. J. H. Ksrzar, vice-moderator; W. P. Culbertson, clerk, and B. Y. Culbert son, assistant clerk. TTie annual sermon for the 1942 [Blackwell in Newberry. Hie Maxwell. One problem disclosed j session will be delivered by Rev. L.j Miss Nellie Wright is visiting rela- by Mr. Murdock related to a drastic m. Smith, pastor of Lucas Avenue I tives here. Baptist church, Laurens, and the doc- i Mrs. J. C. Blackwell and daughter, trinal sermon by Rev. J. H. Byrd of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mc- Cross Hill nse m wholesale prices of food, clothing and other necessary mate rials, making it necessary for the de- nomAaation to increase its support. Dr. W. M. Whiteside spoke of 4he work of the Baptist hospital, empha sizing the need of additional equip ment. The report on Christian education was read, after which Dr. E. E. Gard ner, of Furman university, brought LYDIA MILLS NEWS FOR THE WEEK Virginia Blackwell, Correspondent Clendon and daughter, Brenda Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harrison and family in Whitmire Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Thomas and [daughter of Anderson, visited Mr. I and Mrs. Herman Thomas Sunday. Mrs. Horace Wright is visiting her frey in Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Orin Davla were week-end guests of Mrs. Boyd Wat kins in Coliunbia. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Broom are now making their home with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McClendon of Walli^, N. C., spent Tuesday with Mg .dnd Mrs. R. M. Hathcox. Freddie Bozard of Silverstreet, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sharpton the past week-end> Mr. and Mrs. John Flow of Oold- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hathcox Tuesday. Miss Annete Eskew sprat Sunday in Greenville. meeting at the home of Mrs. Pauline Lawson Thursday evening. After the devotional and buainMS, cooldes, fguit and lemonade were served. Tuesday, Oct. 14, was tl\e birthday of Margaret Cauble. Brrada Jean McClendon will ob serve her birthday Oct 17. ' Mrs. Bill McLradon will celebrate her birthday October 20. Wednesday, the IS, was the birth day of Sahara Hathcox. Virgii^a Sharpton will observe a birthday October 25. Mr. and Mrs. ^man Bolt and! mother, Mrs. Ida Sullivan, in Ander- an address on Christian education in family and Mr. and Mrs. James'Bolt l general and spoke of the work atjof Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs. R.i Hunter of Charlotte, N. C., is Furman in particular. He referred to I C. Satterfield Sunday, the new library building which is to [ , Friends and relatives attending the be erected at a cost of $175,000. j birthday dinner of B. E. Reed in spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hunter. C. B, Sharpton, Jr., a student at Delegates Elected Delegates from the Lydia Baptist church were eWted Sunday morning to httend the Simday School Associa tion Monday at the First Baptist church in Clinton, and Tuesday at Chestnut Ridge church. The associational sermon was de- j Ware Shoals Sunday were Mr. and j University of South Carolina, livered by Rev. J. H. Kyzar, pastor ^ Mrs. Mansel BridweU and family, Mr. week-end with his parents, of the First Baptist church of Lau- j and Mrs. Horace Reed, and Mark Tens. He spoke from John 14, empha-1 Satterfield. One hundred and ten sizing the friendship of Jesus with bis disciples. Lunch was served by the hostess Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sharpton. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Holcombe of i were present for the occasion. _ , . ix . j „ t »» Mr. and Mrs. James Seay and fam-1 Camden, visit^ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. ily of Greenville, and J. H. Seay of.^a^hrax and family Sunday. Gwjm- church to the 290 messengers and Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hathcox returned with them for visitors present. Trammell Sunday. ® After lunch, missions, including, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Golden of And- Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hvmter and Mr. state, home and foreign, were dis-! erson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hallie and Mrs. Clarence Neal visited Mrs. cussed by State Evangelist J. A. Campbell. j Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon spent JoUy Girls Club The Jolly Girls club held its regu lar meeting at the Scout house Mon day with Miss Lutrell Oakley as host ess. Hallowe’en decorations were used. -Russian tea and sandwiches were served to the 21 members pres ent. The club will have a wiener roast at the home of Miss Katherihe Eichelberger Friday evening. Howard, Rev. W. S. Brooke, state en listment secretary, and others. A. L. Gross, director of the South Carolina ministers’ retirement plan, stated that 80 per cent of the pas- Miss Evelyn Mosely was the guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bag- of Mrs. Betty Craft in Columbia Sun-! Lee Ella in Union Sunday, day. [well near Laurens. Miiss Myrtle Nelson has returned j to her home after a two week’s vaca-1 Special Prayer Servlee Special prayer services will be held each night at the Baptist church at 7:30 o’clock, with Rev. Algie Law- son, as leader. The prayers will be for the coming revival next week. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. U. The W. M.’ U. held its regular Ament The Sick Gail Ellis continues ill at his home on Main street Mrs. Lee Caldwell is iU at her home. Mrs. H. W. Williams and Doris McDonald are also on the sick list Mrs. Lucille Thomas has returned home after being a patient at the Baptist hoqiital in Columbia. Bfrs. A. L. Shepind, will celebrate his fifth birthday Oct 22. . Miss Anita Cassanova has a birtti- day Oct 21. ' Mrs. E. F. Ray and granddaughier, Marion Ray, have birthdajrs the 20th. George Copeland, son of Mr. and Mi^. Edgar Cop&md, will be four years old Mondicr. t -I Local Men Take Avery Agency BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chteniele Extends Greethifs To These Wheee Birthdays and Arndversarles Oeenr This Week. Mrs. Harry L. Nettles will celebrate a birthday Tuesday, October 21. Mrs. W. J. Henry, Sr., will observe her 72nd birthday October 22. E. R. Knox will have a* birthday Sunday. Alva Nabors observes a birthday Monday, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts have a wedding anniversary the 22nd. Today’s birthdays^ include Miss Lula Young and Miss Elizabeth Copeland. Mrs. W. E. Neighbors has a birth day Saturday. Charles Henry Bonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bonds, will be two years old October 20. • Mrs. Floyd Pitts celebrates a birth day Saturday, the 18th. Bobby Shepard, son of Mr. and Hubert J. Pi$ts and David T. Pitts have accepted the agency in Clinton and this sectioi^ for tiie Kew-Avery Tru-Draft farm mac,Mawry, accord ing to a comminMi announcement in today’s paper. fT Beware froa caasai That Hang On OreomdlsIOQ reUevee pcompCly bo- cause it goes ri^t to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ ladra phletm, and aid nature to soothe and hw raw, tender Inflamed bronchial mucous monWanes. Tell your (fruggiet ‘ loninitii to sell you a botUe of Crewnulsion the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the^o^gh or you are to nave your money back. CREOMULSION For Comlis, Qieit Colds, Irondufit W. J. BENJAMIN SERVICB STATION Standard Products Cars Waslied Tew TYPEWRITERS Aatkerised Uadwweed Dealw, Cleaaiat and repairing all (Me charg^ j Kenneth N. Baker PImswIN i tors and almost 90 per cent of theUion spent in Fountain Inn with Mr. salary basis of the state participate, and Mrs. C. P. Nelson, in the plan. Only one state, Maryland, | Mrs. Bessie Whitmire and daughter with 84 per cent of the pastors en-j Patsy, of Goldville, are visiting Mr listed, ranks ahead of South Carolina, j and Mrs. W. E. Ellis and family. it was stated. Representing the Baptist Courier, Miss Nellie Jackson spent Sunday in Spartanburg with Mrs. J. H. Land- J. M. Burnett, editor, and R. F, Ter- ^ er. rell, circulation manager, brought! Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Allen were! messages relating to the work of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Allen j paper. jin Greenville Sunday. j Rev. A. D. Betts, executive secre-i Mr. and Mrs. Mark Satterfield and! tary of the Federate Forces of Tern- j family visited Mr. and Mrs. M. B, perance, brought a temperance mes- Satterfield near Laurens Sunday, sage and appealed for greater sup- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Word of Lau port for temperance work. The association met yesterday with the Chestnut Ridge Baptist church. Oral reports were received from mes sengers of the churches. Woman’s Missionary union work was present- rens, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Mosely. Sgt. Andy Kavolick of Winnsboro, visited Miss Frances Fuller Sunday. Harold Weathers and Mr. Gordon! of Tort Benning, Ga., were guests j CASINO THEATRE i THE BROADWAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, October 20 and 21 MONDAY AND TUESDAY, October 20 and 21 'The Get-Away #/ plus- Cartoon, “HORSE-FLY OPERA.” NEWS. 10c and 30c Feature begins 2:15, 4:23, 7:15, 9:23. 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 22 and 23 «#D L_l^_ t 'Bachelor Daddy' E^Y SANDY, With BABY SANDY, ?^WARD EVERETT HORTON, D O'N A L D WOODS, RAYMOND WALBURN «iFRANKLYN PANGBORN. Feature begins 2:00, 4:45, 7:30 an4 1«;16. ‘ // With ROBERT STERLING, DAN DAILEY, JR., CHARLES WINNING- ER, DONNA REED, HENRY O’bTEIL, GRANT WrTHERS and DON DOUG LAS. Follow the trail of “The Get- Away” throu^ 90 minute of thrills! . . . It is the kind of picture that will hold the attention of the majority of moviegoers from beginning to end! plus “MEET ROY ROGERS.” “IRISH TUNES.” NEWS. 10c and 25c Feature begins 2:29, 4:25, 7:29, 9:25. 10 A. M. ShovY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 22 and 23 #/ Hurry, Charlie, Hurry" ERROL and MIL- With LEON DRED COLES. Feature begins 3:10, 5:24,7:38,9:52. u Dynamite Canyon" Shining Victory With GERALDINE FITZGERALD, and JAMES STEPHENSON. Feature begins 3:07,^:52 and 8:38. plus AN- “RIDERS OF DEA'TH VALLEY,” Chapter 4. 10c and 20c 9:30 A. M, Show WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. October 24 and 25 1 -»■ With TOM KEENE, SLIM DREWS and SUGAR DAWN. Feature begins 2:o6,s4tl4,0:28,8:42. plus Color Cartoon,. FIRE Ci£B^^ with GABBY. 10c an^ 20c 9:30 A. M. Show THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATUEDAk. October 24 and 25 "Rowhide Rangers" plus- COifEDY, JUNGLE.” “JUMPIN’ MUSICAL JIVE.” “THE NEWS. 10c and SOc Fbatura Begins: JMdar 2J4i 0:84. 7 J4, 9J9. Sabuday: 2:42. 4M, 7:14, 9:29. With JOHNNY MACK BROWN, FUZZY KNIGHT, NELL O’DAY, ROY HARRIS and THE TEXAS RANGERS. Feature Begins: d Friday: 1:00, 4:18,’ 7K>0 and 9:18. Saturday: 1:47, 4:05, 6:23 and 8:41. Mi Charlie Chon In Rio' With SIDNEY TCXJR, MARY BETH HUGHES, TED NORTH, CO- BINA WRIGHT, JR., VICTOR JORY and I^OLD HUBER. ^ Feature Begins: Friday: 3:00, 5:18, 8:00 and 10:18. Saturday: 2:47, 5:05, 7:23, 9:41. . phis “CAPTAIN MARVEL,” Chapter 9. 10c and He l■llllli«««»WIIIIMMIHnlllltl^J^«»M«IIW»SIIII»ll■««»l 'is VISIT COUNTY FAIR Opens , Oct. 20---I941 6 BI6 DAYS AND NI6HTS C /' The Marks Great Exposition Shows, with their mile-long pleasure trail ond dozzling midwoy. Opens Monday, October 20. By for the greatest fair in Hie hb- ^ tory of Greenwood County. Yob will wont to ottend thb thrilling event every day. See the 4oiry cotHe,^ beef cattle, fine swine exhibits, dog shows, horse shows, mule shows. Biggest poiritry, pigeon ond pet show in the stote. Hundreds of doNors poid . for form, household, fhnirers, ort ond needlecraft ttihiUfs. Dozens of the most in teresting gnd educ^nol community booths ever seen ot the Greenwood County Fair. The Fair Monogement hikes greot pleosuri in onnouncii^ os one of the free octs thb yeor SeWen, the Strolosidiere Mon. Beyond b doubt the greatest free oct attraction in Hie United Stotes. .4^ Adults 30c.... Children 15c ameuama wwfuojo, taid \ C- --V' .