The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 06, 1941, Image 6
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Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
.V
Thursday, November 6^ 1941
Baptist Group Enjoys
'Gypsy Festival^
In concluding^:the study course
lield the past week and honoring the
leader, Mrs. D. A. Howard ol Co
lumbia, the adults and young people
of thcrEl^ist Training union staged
a “gypsy festival” on Friday evening J
at the church.
Mrs. John T. Little, in charge of
ai^angements, had planned a clever
aetting with’ tri-pod and caldron,
around which the chairs for the
guests, all of whom came in colorful
costumes, were arranged. Eighteen
soldiers were special guests at the
party. Reigning pver the festivities
as king and queen of the tribe were
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brannon, voted
the “best-looking” gypsies. Ghost
stories were told and catch questions
given in a novel manner as “nuts to
crack.” A feature of the entertain
ment was the “Gypsy Romance,”
enacted by Miss Eleanor Copeland,
Miss Alice Poole and Ray Waldrep.
For refreshments coffee, doughnuts
and popcorn were served.
HEADS DRIVE
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
Vlrglnta Blackwell, Cerremondeat
J. H. PITTS, JR.
The annual Clinton-Goldville Red
Cross Membership drive will be
j sponsored this month by the local
j Kiwanis club. The campaign will be
headed by J. Henderson Pitts, an
F. M. Stutts has asked publication' active member and former president
Report In Orphanage
Messenger A Mistake
in today’s paper of the following
statement pertaining to an* .error
made in a news item in The Messen
ger, published by the orphanage:
“I regret , that the statement made
in the October issue of The Messen
ger with regard to the future relation
of Dr. J. Lee Young as physician
was in error. Dr. Young is still the
orphanage physician and Dr. Both-
weU Graham is associated with him.
of the club, as general chairman.
Ministers Pulpit
Exchange Sunday
In preparation for the synod’s
$1,000,000 endowment fund campaign
for Presbyterian college. Queens col
lege, Charlotte, and Columbia Theo-
ger went to press and I was simply
mistaken as to the facts and inserted
what I believed to be an item of
news. I assume full responsibility
for the mistake.
“F. M.^ STUTTS,
“Supt. Thom'well Orphanage
Printing Office.”
Police Officials
Attend Two-Day School
“Both Dr. Lyrai and Mr. Piephoff a
were out of town when The Messen- seminary, Atlanta, a number
of ministers exchanged pulpits Sun
day to emphasize the importance of
Christian education.
GIVE LIVER BILE
FLOW A BOOST—
And You Too After 40 May Enjoy
Life More — Sleep Sonnde r— Awake
Refreshed — Ready for WiM-k.
Normally your liver should dis
charge about a quart of digestion-
aiding bile juices every 24 hours. A
scanty flow—a slowing up may mean
The greatest assemblage of law-
enforcement exj^utiyes in ^e his- i Headaches, Biliousness, Poor Di-
tory of North Carolina gathered in gestion with that “half sick” de-
Charlotte Monday and Tuesday to|pj.ggge^ feeling
receive instruction in a two-day, yourself 1 Do this for 30 days:
course on police functions in a pro-1 ^ teaspoonful of Kruschen
gram of civilian defense. The course gaits (a famous blend of six salts)
was sponsored by the Federal Bu-. in three-quarters of a glass of hot or
reau of Investigation which has been cold water every morning, half an
designated as the official agency ini hour before breakfast. Don’t miss a
the training of police officers for j morning. This simple sensible pre-
emergency duties. Ed Scheidt, special scription that has worked wonders
agent in charge of FBI-in the Char
lotte division, presided.
The instruction school was attend
ed by Chief L. H. Bagwell and Of
ficers W. B. Blakely and M. C. Stew
art of the city police department.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICL*
Barbecue Supper
FRIDAY NIGHT
HASH and BARBECUE
MEAT.
CHICKEN and PIG-FOOT
STEW.
Tip-Top
Service Station
J. Lee Willard
for thousands should do the same for
you. Try it for 30 days and you too
may shake off that “run down” feel
ing and get a real “lift.” But don’t
start unless you agree to keep it up
for 30 days. If then you do not fe^
Id0% better, get your money back.
SMITH’S PHARMACY
Need a Laxative?
Take good old
BLACK-,
DRAUGHT
It’s a tt^sdUr
aUwertkeSouih
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Gfcuit gives you 4 times the aensitiyitjr, amaaing selectivity and
TOwcr. Built-in Super Aerial System. Complete Electric Push-
Button Operadoo. Snarate Bass and Treble Contiok. Hand
some Walnut cabinet Many other features. Come in, see it imw!
Taka Advantage of Our Extra-Liberol
Trode-in Allowances ond EASY TERMS
MAXWELL BROS. & KINARD
CUNTON —TWO STORES —LAURENS
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Bridwell and
daughters, Malvepia and Jeanette,
visited Mrs. B. E. Reed in Ware
Shoals Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poole and L.
W. Poole of Spartanburg, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nol
and McCravy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and son,
Harold, visited friends in Laurens
Sunday.
Miss Anne Pearl and Doris Todd
of Greenwood, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Todd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland and
daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday
j with Mrs. W, J. Stewart and family
(in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant of Green
wood, visited Mrs. E. L. Holland
on Monday. '
J.^H. Robinson of Greer, Mrs. G. E.
Brov^ of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Julia
Thrift and daughter, of Inman, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson Sun
day.
j Miss Margaret Johnson, a student
1 at Winthrop college, Rock Hill, spent
the week-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carson and Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Carson visited
friends in Greenwood Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Wilkes attended ser
vices at Harold Smith’s tabernacle
Sunday.
Ernest Kellett and S. L. Prince
motored to Norfolk, Va., during the
week-end. >*
James Estes and family of Wood
ruff, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Mills Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooper in
Newberry Wednesday.
Johnny Brandt of New York is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills for
a few weeks.
Alvin and Wallace Williams of
Chester, spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Williams.
Daniel Bunn of California, visited
frineds here during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and son,
Paul, Jr., and Mrs. Helen Caldwell
visited Mrs. Horace Hamm in Gold-
ville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Crosby and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Cauble.
Jack Anderson is visiting friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lanford were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Hampton in Fountain Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black visited
Fred Hope in Greenwood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cauble are now
making their home in the communi
ty.
Mrs. B. E. Eskew spent a few days
last week in Columbia with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Wilson. She was accom
panied home by her son, Johnny, for
the we^-end.
Miss Am^r Eskew and Miss Sa
rah Huckai^, Robert and Allen
Huckabee and Chsurles Wells of
Greenwood, visited Miss Jean Walk
er in Waterloo Sunday.
Jlirs. Rebecca Poole was the week
end guest of R. D. Poole in Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neal visited
S. W. Rowells in Anderson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reeder, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Jackson, Mrs. Grover
Jackson, and Mrs.' Milton King visit
ed relatives in Union and Whitmire
Sunday.
George Blackwell of Newberry,
is spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. W. N. Blackwell.
H. W. Williams and daughter,
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell,
and Mrs. Posey Davis visited rela
tives in Seneca Sunday.
Birthdays
November 16th is the birthday of
Betty Sanders.
Mrs. O. C. Harris will celebrate her
birthday November 7.
Little Edward Thomas had a birth
day November 4.
Mrs. Sybil Barnes will observe her
birthday tomorrow, November 7.
October 31 was the birthday of
Howard Barnes.
Birthday Party
Many friends joined in the cele
bration of Breeze Carson’s birthday
October 24. Delicious refreshments
and games were enjoyed by the
group. She was remembered by her
friends wi^ a number of lovely
gifts.
Wedding Annivem^..^
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis ai« ob
serving their wedding anniversary
today.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Henry Abercnnnbie was hon
ored with a dinner on the occasion
of her birthday October 26. Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Simpson presented her
with a prettily decorated birthday
cake. Oth«r guests included Mrs.
E. Askew, Mr. and Birs. Jonathan
Abercrombie and son, Tony.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis is ill at her home
on Church street.
Mrs. E. L. HoDand is recovering
from an illness.
Miss Jessie Mae Owens is ^111 at
her home <« Davjs avenue.
Bill Patterson is a patient at Hays
hospitaL
Girls Ctaib Meeta
The Jolly Girls club held its regu
lar meeting at the Scout cabin Mon
day at four o’clock, with Miss Izell
Pressley presiding over the business
session. New officers were elected
to flU the vacancies for vice-presi
dent, secretary, and treasurer. Miss
Pressley was elected vice-president;
Miss Margaret Cauble, secretary;
Miss Josephine Jenkins, trsMurer.
Continuing the topic, “Tlie Girl
Beautiful,” Mrs. W. J. Crews of Clin
ton, gave an interesting and izutruc-
tive talk on care of the skin, hair,
and nails. At the conclusion of her
talk Mrs. Crews held a round table
discu^qn gnd many helpful points
on pr0|>er habits for beauty were in
troduced and^rdiscussed. Gift pack
ages of hand lotion were distributed
among the members by Mrs. Crews,
as well as literature on cosmetics and
their use.
Previoiu to Mrs. Crews' talk, an
amateur hour was held by the mem
bers. At the conclusion of the
gram, fruit punch and cookies wVi^
served by Miss Izell Prettley. assist
ed by Miss Josephine Jenkins.
Four new members were voted
into the club: Misses Margardt Cau
ble, Alma Reid, Louise Dalton, and
Louise Grant.
Girls Visit Thomwell. GoldviUe
Members of the Jolly Girls’ club
visited Thomwell orphanage on
Tuesday afternoon, followed by a
toxu: of Qoldvillc, with particular
emphasis cm the new community
building. The group was chaperoned
by Miss Kathryn Eidielbcrf^, the
club sponsor.
Forty boys and girls are now en
rolled in the Lydia Mill kindergar
ten.
HaUeween Celebnilaw
.Mill playground presented §
CLARK
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Claric an
nounce the birth of a son, Duncan
Archie, Jr., Sunday, November 2, at
Hays hospital.
colorful picture Thursday evening
when a large crowd of boys, girls,
and adults gathered around a huge
bonfire to roast weiners and marsh
mallows and play games-in keepmg
with Halloween. More than a hun
dred participated in this community
celebration.
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
••eJUldeee
HEATING
SERVICE
Telephony 9268
WE ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
‘/6-v
You’ll Reap
A Harvest
Of Values...
**^V- ■
EVERY TIME YOU BUY ^OY’S GASOLINE
Yes, sir-ee-e^. Every time' you buy from McCoy’s is Harvest Day. Count the pennies you
save on every gallon of gasoline purchased here and you’ll see for yourself. Ask any
of our hundreds of regular customers—^who keep trading with us frcun week to week
to reduce their, gas bill.
McCoy’S REGULAR
Gasoline gal. 20c
TUNE IN on THE RANGERS over WBT—^Tuesday and Thursday, 8:80 to 8:45 A. M.,
Saturday, 7:80 to 7:45 A. BL
McCOY’SZ STATION
Station Corner Florida and Musgrove Streets
t
.J
M.
HVDRA'BUIIC'EUMIIUTES PBIML,a>nVBim01VAL CLDTCH
MECHANISM AND ALL CSAR SB1FnNQ..&mrSJOIVISX OVOIS /
tN you conMdftf the new '*diivee,'* oooaider theee
’fiMSta. Hydra-Matic to the only **drive** that to built
and backed by General Moton. Hydk»*Matio to now in its
third great year and baa- provad toi advantagea timNigh
hundreds of mifflone of mflm in the harkto of 130,000 Okto-
moblle ownera. Hydra-lfatic to afAfOie only**drive*’that
oltora oompletoly automatte shifting through four forward
speeds. Atthongh OktomoUb will pcoduQOtha naw B-44
In Umtted quairtHtoa, in order to reltaae vital matectato
for' datonaa, all models win ba atodtoMe wi^ Hydra-
Ifatlo Dviva: iEjtone, taka a look at ttto B-44. WH atytod
and eoMMuil for the foture and quaB^-built to laatl
■to
DBPBN8B toms FIRST
WITH OUMOlOBlLBt
TTm major.part of Oldemoba*'*
hag* rwooKw an tBuehatod for
dafaiaa. Artfflary shall -aod air-
plaaa canooo ara now in mass
prodnctloQ. Whh ha ratnaininc fa>
dUtiai^ OldBBioMla wfll rtaiti n*
to band a ttmitad nambar
7
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NMiv ootarrtur
jrlr ttv/ujrr-avii>T to zdmr r
"TVadi an"aae0>aa 4awm ay—Mmihlr pa^mw^t ara wtiUUa.
•ITTEO lilLT
IkM Am tlM
!■ 44 Viaasi
MOTOR CO., Clinton, a C
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